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Woth*r
Pitar bn 70t; taotndluDid withtiigtMtaapper[w THE DAILY REFLECTOR
lOOTH YEAR
N0.166
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 13.1981
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Foster parents Page 6-Water shortage? Page 9 A gap widens
PRICE 25 CENTS
Thatcher Tours Riof-Sfricken Liverpool
LIVERPOOL. EngUnd (AP) -Prime Minister Margaret Tliatcfaer, on a suriMlse visit to ttib northwest En^iah port today, got a first-hand look at one of the cities hardest htt by a 10-day outbreak of urban violeooe.
Mrs. Thatcher arrived here after mobs and young Made and whites took to the streets overni^ in London and six fKovincial cities and, for the first time in the curent wave of urban violence, rioting spread to Scotland.
Travelling in a car with liverpool Police Chief Kenneth Oxford, Mrs. Thatcher made a txisk 20-minute tour
of the Toxteth district, gdting out of the car only twice to talk with
A snudl crowd, gathered at the town hall in the city cento-, booed as she arrived to confo with civic ieados.
Police at Dundee, on the east coast of Scotland, reported two Qare-<g>s late Sunday in low-income districts of the city, which - unlike most o the trouble-tMT) English centers hyq virtually no non-white >>^t^zaid popula-tkm.
In Dundees Menzieshili District, three miles west of the city center, a
gang (d youths hurled three incendiary devices, at a pasang car and smashed several shop windows, police said. Sixteen youths, believed all to be whites, were arrested two miles OMtheast of the city center, when a police car was overturned after police were summoned to disperse a gang o( youths outside a discotheque, police said.
Mrs. Thatcho-, who last week visited two riot-hit, high immigrairt London districts, Southall and Brixton, arrived in Liverpool, 180 miles northwest of London, by car, taking city officials surprise
We didnt know she was coming until about 10 minutes before she arrived, a Qty CouncU spokesman said.
She cancelled a proposed trip to Liverpool last week. Unconfirmed reports said police warned a visit thai soon after parts (rf Liverpools rundown, multi-racial Toxteth district were reduced to ruins by two nights of rioting, mi^it spark further disturbances.
Overnight, screaming mobs overturned cars, hurled bricks and
gasdine bombs at police, torched buildings and looted slMps in the 10th strai^t night of urban vkrience that reportedly has the government ready to annoimce tou^ new strategies today, including special riot courts.
Rioting and looting erupted in Lcmdon and six other English cities Sunday ni^t, with the worst violice reported in the Midlands city of Leicester, where 800 police confrwited 500 rampaging youths. The trouble began in the citys mainly Nack Highfields area, but both black and white youths were involved.
Several police and firemen were reported injured and 20 rioters were arrested, but the level of aggression was lower than on previous m^its, authorities said
Violence also flared Sunday in the Midlands cities of Birmingham W(rfverhamptai and Covitry, at De^ rby in the north, at Netting Hill, a decayirtg predominantly Wack quarter of west London, and at High Wycombe, 30 miles northwest of the capital!
Police reported 187 arrests overnight in various districts of London
To Begin In Earnest
Tax Fight Gets Into High Gear
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With the budget battle winding down, the Reagan administration plans to slfift into high gear in its drive to bring pifolic pressure on Congre^ as the tax-cut fi^it begins in earnest this week.
And while Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan concedes a bruising fi^t on the floor of the House is unavoidable, budget director David A. Stockman flatly predicts that President Reagan also will win on taxes.
I think we will nve into high gear, in terms of calling the attention of the American public to whats at stake here and the point that if they are to get a tax reduction this year, which they expect, then we must have a tax bill ... signed by the president before Cfongress leaves for its month-long August recess, Stockman said Sunday on ABCs Issut and Answers.
I think it is that knowledge and it is that sort of short time fuse - which will
expedite things in the House and Senate and get us a tax bill by early AugiKt, he added.
Stockman said R^an is throu^ compromising and added: I think well get the job done because the American puUic wants the job done.
The administrations battle plan targets 16 House Republicans and 63 Democrats.
Almost all the R^ublicans are Northern moderates who may be attracted to a substitute plan by House Democratic leaders that includes more tax relief for low- and middle-income Americans. Most of the Democrats are Southerners concerned that the three-year nature of the presidents tax bill might worsen Inflation.
The list was complied by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, a strong supporter of Reagans tax plan, to identify lawqiakers ripe for lobbying by business leaders. The lawmakers, scattered among 27 states, are generally the same ones on whom Democratic leaders are concentrating.
RKFLKCTOK
WOTUK
7.52-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
SNAKE BITE FIRST AID
I worry about what I would do if one of my children or I were bitten by a snake. Yet I dont want to dwell on this kind of fear. Could Hotline please print the steps an individual should take if someone is snakebitten? L.S.
The North Carolina Medical Society advises that snake bites are seldom fatal if prompt medical treatment is given. So dont panic, just act quickly and decisively. Head for the nearest hospital emergency room and, if possible, have someone else call ahead to tell them youre on the way and the type of snake, if possible, so the antivenom serum can be made ready. If the transport is made by a rescue squad, the EMTs who assist you can, of course, radio ahead with this information.
Expect the person bitten by a poisonous snake to have severe pain, rapid swelling, discoloration of the skin around the bite, nausea and vomiting, difficulty in breathing, blurring vision, convulsions and shock.
If you have managed to kill the snake, take it along to the hospital for positive identification of the kind. In this area, there are water moccasins (also called cottonmouths), copperheads (sometimes called highland moccasins), and some rattlesnakes.
The Medical Society further advises that, if transportation is impossible or must be delayed, sterilize a knife, razor blade or scapel from a snakebite Jdt in a flame. Carefully make a cut one eightli to one-fourth inch deep through each fang mark. The cut should be no more than half an inch long. Do not make cross cuts. If suction cups are available, use them to draw out venom. If not, use your mouth if it is free from cuts or sores. Continue suction for 30 minutes.
Getting the victim to the hospital is the major consideration in first aid for snakebite, the Medical Society reemphasized.
'There will be time for iree more of such lobbying in the House, since the Ways and Means Committee is still writing its version of a tax cut . But the Republican-controlled Senate, tired of waiting for the House, plans to start debate Wednesday on Reagws bill, as modified by the Finance Committee.
There is considerable doubt the Senate can pass the ^ bill this week. Even though ' Democrats are outnumbered 53-47, they easily could dday a final vote until ieir dozais of amendments are considered.
'The bill approved by the Finance (Committee would reduce personal tax rates by an average of about 25 percent over 33 months, starting Oct. 1. The same rate reduction would go to all taxpayers, regardless of income.
'The Democrats want a bill that would cut taxes in no more than two years, with an extra share of relief for workers with incomes below $50,000 a year.
'ITiere is a long list of other amendments to be considered by the Senate, including several being pressed by Republicans. But it is almost certain that the bill passed by the Senate will include the type of individual tax cut asked by Reagan; a big reduction in business taxes through faster writeoffs for equipment and building purchases; and tax incentives for savings and investment.
'Treasury Secretary Regan, interviewed Sunday on CBS Face the Nation, said a compromise overture to House Democrats last week by Senate Finance Chairman Bob Dole was a last-ditch effort to see if there was any way to avoid a bruising fight
on the floor of the House.....
We didnt think it was possible. ... It didnt work and we said, No more.
Many of the 63 House
Democrats who are ci-sidered undecided on which tax-cut bill to support were among those who joined a solid Republican minority to provide the margin of victory for Reagans budget cuts.
That part of the administrations economic pn^am moves into the final phase this week, with as many as 200 House and
Senate negotiators trying to iron out differences in the multibillion-dollar budget-cutting packages passed by the two chambers for the fiscal year that begins oct. l.
Stockman said Sunday that the budget conference is a cleanly or a finish phase ... essentially a ministerial task to resolve the minor differences.
Uneasy Eve For Poland
By STEPHEN H. MILLER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Intercity bus workers in Kutno staged a two-hour strike today to protest poor food supplies, and Kutno municipal bus workers threatened to strike later as the (fonununist Party congress pr^)ared to convene.
The walkout by members of the independent Solidarity union came amid fresh reports of Soviet-bloc navy maneuvers in the Baltic Sea, one day before the party congress meets to elect new leaders and consider democratic reforms.
Solidarity warned it would stage the strikes despite Sundays release of an unusually frank report prepared for the congress, warning that Soviet-bloc neighbors are anxious over signs of anarchy in Poland. The report also tells of major defections from party ranks.
We are unworried by reactions of the fraternal countries, said a Solidarity spokesman reached by wire from Warsaw. People here are perfectly aware of the political circumstances un-
District's DA Staff Divided
'The North Carolina Gener Assembly, before it closed Friday, enacted legislation which divides the 'Third Judicial Districts District Attorney staff into District 3A and District 3B, effective October 1.
Calling the move unusual, Dallas Cameron, spokesman for the states Administrative Office of the Courts said that under the legislation Pitt County, with a pq>ulation of 88,500, will become District 3A, wile Craven, Carteret and Pamlico Counties, with a combined peculation of 110,000, will become District 3B.
Cameron noted that present District 3 District Attorney Eli Bloom will be district attorney of the Pitt district. The legislation provides that Gov. Jim Hunt wUl appoint a district attorney for the Craven-Pamlico-Carteret district to serve untU December 31, 1982. A district attorney for District 3B will be elected in the 1982 Fall general elections to take office January 1,1983.
The legislative action came after the Carteret and Craven County Bar Associations (Pamlido C^junty attorneys are members of the Craven County association) adopted a resolution in May suggesting that Bloom, with offices in Pitt County, was unable to properly oversee the activities in the four-county district because of its large geographic area.
'The resolution also said that the size and population of Pitt County allow (it) to conq)letely dominate political positions in Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt Counties.
Theres nothing directed personally at any one person, New Bern attorney Bill Barker, a former prosecutor on Blooms staff said. Its just that the job is too demanding, we feel, for one person to be able to handle it.
According to Cairon^ four assistant district attorneys will be assigned to District 3A, while four assistant district attorneys will be assigned to District 3B. The present investigative and clerical staffs wl also be divided between the two districts.
Cameron noted that there will be no change in the judges currently serving theThird District.
der which we are living.
'The official East German news agency ADN reported today that Soviet, Polish and East (German warships were staging Baltic Sea training exercises, but did not say when the maneuvers started.
Commanders and crews demonstrated high efficiency, readiness and tactical fitness in moving behind a (mine) sweeper screeen, in battle maneuvers and in battles against air and sea objectives, ADN said.
Solidarity officials said the strike in Kutno, 43 miles west of Warsaw, began at 6 a.m. and disrupted service to Plock, a city on the Vistula River where Soviet crude oil is refined.
Branches of the Solidarity federation, which has an estimated 10 million members nationwide, held warning strikes last week that briefly shut down Baltic ports, the national airline and public transportion in a northwest city.
Observers here say renewed labor unrest may increase Soviet pressure on Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania to take a tougher stand against the union or resi^, but official sources predicted today he would be safely re-elected by the congress.
Kania, who rose to power during the national strike wave that brought Solidarity into existence last summer, is expected to lead debate on Polands future at the congress.
In Moscow, the government news agency Tass reported a four-man Soviet delegation left today for Poland to attend the congress. Czechoslovakias and Bulgarias Communist Party newspapers spoke of the great responsibility of Polish Communists for the fate of socialism in Poland.
Official sources who asked to remain anonymous said today that the congress will debate a proposal to create a new political watchdog body, whose chief would be the countrys second most powerful Ciommunist.
Sources described the proposed body as one which would try to prevent leadership problems, such as those party officials blame for Polands economic and political crisis.
The 1,964 congress delegates are preparing to discuss sweeping proposals for social and economic reforms demanded by workers in the wake of last summers labor rebellion, which have raised fears of Soviet intervention.
BUILDING INSPECTION - Under the countys new building inspection ordinance, building permits and inspections are required for houses
such as this, and other non-farm building construction started after July 1. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Pitt Is Well Into New Program Of Inspection
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Twelve days ago - on July 1 - Pitt County moved into a new building inspection program.
Several years ago, the North Carolina General Assembly enacted legislation requiring counties to begin building inspection programs, and provided for a phased start-up according to population. Pitts turn under the law came this year.
'The purpose of the program, according to County Manager Reginald Gray, is the enforcement of the state Building Code , to protect the health and safety, of the countys residents.
Municipalities in the county have had building inspection programs for some time, while Pitt has operated an electrical inspections program for years. In fact, the county electrical inspectors conduct inspections for all munitipalities other than Farmville and Fountain.
Under the new ordinance passed by the Board of Commissioners late last month, inspectors are to enforce state and local relations relating to the construction of buildings, the installation of plumbing, electrical, heating and air conditioning systems, and the maintenance of buildings in a safe, samitary and healthful condition. Mobile homes and modular housing are also covered in the ordinance.
In force in all unincorporated areas of the county, except the extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, Winterville and Grifton, the inspections ordinance excludes nonresidential farm buildings (but not from the electrical code), prefabricated buildings or preassembled outside storage buildings (less than 500 square feet, but not any wiring, plumbing or mechanical systems
installed), and nonstrucfural repairs or alterations not to exceed $2,500 in value (work not involving load-bearing walls, plumbing, electrical or heat and air conditioning).
The ordinance also requires building permits for construction of new buildings; reconstruction, alteration, repair, moving or demolition of existing buildings; mobile home set up and installation; the installation of signs, marquees and awnings; and whenever the use of an existing building is changed.
In addition to the electrical, plumbing, and heating and air conditioning inspections, building inspections required under the ordinance include foundation, frame, insulation and final.
Condemnation of unsafe buildings is also provided for under the ordinance The inspection fee schedule adopted by the Board of Commissioners is designed to make the inspections department self-supporting.
The fee schedule includes $2.50 per $1,000 value for building permits, $20 per house for insulation inspections (when done separately from a building inspection), $2.50 per fixture for plumbing inspections, $10 per unit for heating and air-conditioning, and $20 per unit for mobile home set up and installation. The new fee schedule also increases the range of fees charged for electrical inspections from 33 percent to 100 percent.
In establishing the new Inspections Department, commissioners named John Payne, the countys chief electrical inspector since October 1965 to head the expanded inspections program. The board also appropriated funds to hire one additional man.
According to Gray, county engineer C. A. Holiday will work with the building inspection program until Payne and electrical inspector Sellers Dickerson are certified by the state to (Please turn to Page 8)
City Is Given Report On Goals, Objectives
Employees of the city have completed and presented to the City Council the first annual report of the initial year of the goals and objectives program.
Under the program, adopted by the Council on Jan. 28, 1980, city employees are encouraged to seek ways of improving their asssigned jobs and functions by allowing them to participate in defining what the general problems are that exist within the city organization, what specific projects will be tried in solving these problems, and how the effectiveness of the individual projects and the overall purpose of the city will be measured.
Statements of philosophy adopted by the Council set out those beliefs which the
Council think reflect the values of our community, the city reported, while the goals ad(H>ted represent broad-based plans for implementing the statements of philosophy.
City Manager Ed Wyatt pointed out at last weeks Council meeting that during the intitial year of the program, city employees and agency heads from Sheppard Memorial Library, the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority emphasized the accomplishment of three of the adqited goals. They were to improve productivity, to achieve fair and equal employment, and to reduce energy consumption.
Wyatt said the program "has provided the opportunity for employees to be more
cognizant of the role that they play in the operation of the city government and to develop better working relationships with other departments.
He said the process has been instrumental in bringing about progress within the city organization as a whole and changes in specific areas of city de-. partments and has been a guiding hand in planning, organizing, staffing, and implementing city activities and functions.
July 1 marked the beginning of the citys second year goals and objectives program. Attention has been focused, it was noted, on preparing objectives under the goal of productivity which would result in improved economies.
S-T*e Diiiy GmwrtBe. N C4iiy UL m
LAST GIECK OF WIND Morganton Junior High School teacher Ernie Morgan makes a final check of wind conditions before running off the deck of his Burkemont Mountain home, which is unique in being both a home and launch site for hang
gliding. The three-st7 structure was built by Morgan and his father and is a polect spot for hang gliding with ov&r a 7D-foot drop off the deck and a vertical rise of 1500 feet from the surrounding land area. (AP Laserphoto)
AND AWAY HE GOES Ernie begins his takeoff from the froik porch of his hoi^ at top of Burkonoitf Mouikain in Burke Coimty. The photo was taken from the second floor of the hnne. Althou^ thoe is no running water in the house, Morgan finds the structure a havai for himself and other hang
gUding enthusiasts with its dectridty, sleeping quarters, wood stove and of course the excellent runway off the front deck. The Mm-ganioo man has been a hang glider enthusiast for eight years and considers ids home a perfect blend of both worlds. (APLascsphoto)Important Criteria In Choice Of Foster Parents
Part two of a series
By SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Writer
Unconditional love and accepting children the way they are are two of the most important criteria social worker Becky Starkey uses in selecting foster parents for children placed in the custody of Pitt Countys Department of Social Services.
Foster care is legal business she pointed out, explaining that potential foster parents have to meet strict guidelines before their
homes are licensed.
Ms. Starkey conducts a screening process to select these parents and says she can tell the difference ,be-tween someone who is really interested , and someone trying to take advantage of the agency and the children.
According to Ms. Starkey and other social workers, calls are received from all kinds of people, those wanting to take the kids in so they can have help with house work, to break loneliness, for the money and various other ploys.
If theyre in it for money
SOUR APPLES Apple growers have a sour taste left in their mouths from promotion of SunApple, a new soft drink that contains no apple juice. 'The mix is being test marketed in Washington state, Dallas, Pittsburgh, and Memphis. (AP Laserphoto)
Who Will Pay?
Michelangelo.'i paintings and sculpture have thrilled people for centuries. But many of his works might never have been created without the Medici family, patrons who .upported Michelangelo. For centuries wealthy families gave artists money or opportunities to create. .Some historians believe Shakespeare dedicated works to the Karl of Southampton to secure him as a patron. In recent years, American artists have received federal support about S'i(K) million this year. Hut President Reagan warns those grants cut in half. Today a White Hou.se Task Force is holding hearings to find other support for the arts a search that may tap a new generation of patrons.
DO YOU KNi)W What federal agency, created in 196.'i, provides grants for artists in the U.S.?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The 1980 inflation rate was 12.4 percent.---
7-11si
VKC. Inc. I SSI
they can forget it, she said.
Foster parents receive approximately (135 .per nranth per child. The foster family may often pick up the tab for additional items. This is why foster parents must have a self-sufficient income. However, families do not have to be rich.
Ms. Starkey said only 15 percent of foster homes have upper level incomes and 85 percent of the homes are run by black families. Black families are so much more open and acc^ting about taking stangers into their homes, Ms. Starkey explained.
A myth about foster care Ms. Starkey cleared up is the assumption that you have to be married to be a foster parent. "I have several single parent foster homes, and they are wonderful, ^ said.
Single parents as well as couples must have the ability to cope with children of various backgrounds, be involved in their community
pro-
are
they
and be able to give unconditional love.
TTie whole process begins with screening in Ms. Starkeys office after genuine interest has been expressed by those desiring to open their homes to these children. J evaluate them and ask questions and explain the licensing cess." she said.
Potential parents asked to consider if really want to go through with this and are they really concerMd. After the initial screening, Ms. Starkey visits the home and talks to the family about realities of foster care. If she and the parents feel positive about the situation, steps are taken to license the family.
The licensing procedure requires every member of the foster home to have a physical exam. Homes must also pass fire and health inspections by county agencies.
Health inspections are even more rigorous than
those received by restaurants," Ms. Starkey said and added that the biggest demerits come from bathroom and kitchen areas. The de partment had one case where a potential foster family did not pass the health inspection because of a pot of grease kept under their stove. 'The pot was removed and the family subsequently was approved.
Once the family is licensed, a call can come at any time, so they have to be prepared at all hours of the day and night to receive a child into their home. Children are not placed randomly. Each child's needs are reviewed and the child is placed where he will best adapt. We want the child to feel at home and comfortable, Ms. Starkey said.
Socio^onomic levels of the children must be considered as a child whose natural parents live on a high income would not know how to act in a lower income foster home and vice versa for a poor child in a well-off foster home. And, these
Equal Pay Issue Still Unresolved
children do come from all
different walks of life, from destitute to very rich.
One example of these cultural differences is the child who has never been taught to bathe himself and knows practically nothing about personal hygiene. Not
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Union leaders say they cant understand why City Council rejected a tentative settlement in a week-old public employee walkout over equal pay for women and men in comparable jobs.
Were all mystified about this, union spokesman Mike Eaton said Sunday after a tentative pact was reached and then scuttled within a matter of hours.
We thought that we had a good package put together... there was a lot of long hours and hard work that went into it in the last three days. We were all anxious to get back to work and get this strike over with, said Eaton.
Negotiators for the city and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees tentatively settled the strike by about 400 workers Sunday morning. But after a two-hour meeting the City Council rejected the agreement. Terms of the tentative settlement were not disclosed.
The rejection, announced by Mayor Janet Gray Hayes, prompted a march on City Hall by union members, who demanded that council members negotiate with them directly. After about 10 minutes, they were asked to leave.
Sunday night, about 100 union members and supporters picketed the mayors residence for more than an hour.
City Manager Francis Fox said bargaining would resume as soon as negotiators could be brought together. He said the citys threat to fire employees who failed to report to work today still held, but he said the deadline would be pushed from 9 a^m. to noon if negotiations*resumed.
~ The walkout was said^to be the nations first strike by public workers over the issue
of equal pay for jobs traditionally held by women requiring skills said to be comparable to those in higher-paying jobs usually performed by men.
Union leaders demanded $3.2 million over four years to correct pay disparities. The city offered $1.45 million over two years.
at the disputes core were findings of a $500,000 study, paid for by the city and requested by the union, which showed that jobs traditionally held by women paid less than comparable jobs held by men.
The union local represents nearly 2,000 city workers such as librarians, park supervisors, airport re-fuelers and clerks.
Essential services, such as police and fire, were not involved in the dispute.
all the little kids in Pitt County know how to brush their teeth, Ms. Starkey remarked. In instances like this the foster parents have to be prepared to explain and teach the children how to take care of themselves.
Patience and understanding are important to the foster children and foster families have to be able to give constant love and sup-
BUSTRIP
The Eta Tau Zeta Graduate Chapter of Zeta Phi Sorority of Greenville is sponsoring a Day of Fun bus trip To Kings Dominion Saturday, Aug. 1.
Those who would like to go on this trip should contact Soror Esther Porteur, 752-4867, or Arthur Best, 752-6031.
NAGS HEAD & THE LOST COLONY
Aug. 15-16 two days.. 73.00
Inclusive: Round trip transportation accommodations at ocean-front hotei. Reserved seat for The Lost Colony. Free time for swimming, shopping, etc. Escort to accompany group.
Joinus for Paul Greens brilliant drama and fun in the sun.
Call for details and bookings:
Ask about other destination-free brochures
A
If is,
U.
319 Cotanche Street Qreenville, N.C. Phone 758-3456
port. The diildren have beoi separated from their paraits
2 Escapees
Recaptured
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) Two inmates who escaped from a North Carolina prison two weeks ago were caj^ured during the weekend in eastern Pennsylvania, police said.
Allentown prriice said Arlen Georges, 27, of Winston-Salem, N.C., was found Sunday hiding under a bed with a woman. Georges was sent to Lehigh County Prison and charged with being a fugitive from justice. Drama Davis, 37, of Allentown, was being held on $5,000 bail.
A second woman at the residence was arrested and later released on her own
and need all the en-couragemrait they can get in day to day living and before and after visiting their natural parraits.
I have serai srane of our best foster parents just bum It from the stress. They Just cant handle it anymra'e. Ms. Starkey said.
Foster parents do not work alone. The department constantly gives intense supervision and guidance. Yearty evaluations also are
required to update the foster home and assess the needs of each child.
Next: How the social worker hdps children and parents in foster care.
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recognizance.
Georges had been sought in southeastern Pennsylvania since Saturday night, when another fugitive, Larry W. Price, 25, of Mount Olive, N.C., was captured in Northampton County, about 15 miles away.
Price was held for arraignment. Police said North Carolina authorities would begin proceedings to extradite the two men.
In North Carolina, prisons spokesman Stuard Shadbolt said the pair apparently escaped June 30 by removing a steel plate from a tunnel connecting the main prison wall to a building under construction.
Shadbolt said both men were convicted of second-degree murder. Georges was serving a sentence of 40 to 50 years and Price was serving two life terms stemming from his conviction in May 1979 in the shotgun slaying of Nelson and Barbara Cashwell in Wayne County.
Prison authorities said it was the first escape from the prison in more than 13 years.
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"The miracle on Jarvis Street.
Once, before the advent of prepackaged cheese slices and fancy french bottled sparkling water, patrons of local markets rightly expected to be able to fill their entire grocery list with a single shopping trip.
The old supermarkets had everything. No matter which day was more convenient for you to shop.
But then came the "modem" supermarkets and special "stocking days". You see. its much more efficient for these big modem markets to let their stocks dwindle until the days they decide to restock. If they are out of bread, then you may eat cake.
People forgot. They forgot that truly super supermarkets are supposed to have what you need, when you need it.
But. at Overtons, we didnt forget. We still stock our shelves every single night. So if you want Del Monte stewed tomatoes, you get Del Monte stewed tomatoes. If you want Ivory soap, we'll have all you need. And. if you prefer bread, ours just arrived. All at low "super" market prices.
Some big groceiy people say its a miracle that we can still stock our shelves every day and stay in business. Its no miracle. It^just the way weve stayed in business here on Jarvis Street for the past 35 years. Come see us.
u-1
Hicks-Moody Vows Exchanged Sunday
ROCKY MOUNT - Vidd Irene Moody and George Gregory Hides were united in marriage Sunday M 4:00 p.m, in the First Untted Methodist Cfaurcfa. The Rev. C. Wade Goklston, assisted by the Rev. George ^peahe officiated at the doubie ring ceremony.
The bride is the dai#ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon Moody of Rocky Moint. The bridegroom is the son d Dr. and Mrs. Robert George Hicks of Rocky Mount.
A program of wedding musk was presented by Mrs. Sterling Savage, organist, and Don Strickland, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and
escorted by her father. She wore a floor length gown with a cathedkal train of chiffonette over tafetta and imported re-embroidered aknoon iace etched with seed pearls and crystals. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, full-length shadow bishop sleeves and a natural waistline. Imported alencon lace in-cnisted with seed pearls on Elfish illusion adorned the bodice, outlined the neck and applkpjed the shadow chiffonette sleeves accented with a deep alKon lace cuff. The full-length chiffonette over tafetta skirt extended into a cathedral train. Alencon lace motifs etched with crystals and seed pearls adorned the
MRS. GEORGE GREGORY HICKS
McCants Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuel McCants III, 305 Wesley Rd., twin sons, Thomas Braxton and John Michael, on July 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
HoUis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Etheridge Hollis, Williamston, a daughter, Emily Brooke, on July 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Saleeby Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Moore, Saleeby, Grifton, a son, Brian Moore, on July 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stery Lee Moore, Rt. 13,
Cooking Is Fun
By Cecily Brownstone AP Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Fruit Cup Parsley Cheese Omelet Nutmeg Muffins Coffee NUTMEG MUFFINS Cracked wheat, unlike bulgur, is not precooked. l/4 cups fork-stirred all-purpose flour 2V4 teaspoons baking powder >/4 teaspoon salt >/2 teaspoon nutmeg V4 cup butter l-3rd cup sugar 1 large egg cup cracked wheat '/2 cup milk
Stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg. Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg until blended. Add flour mixture, cracked wheat and milk; stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into muf-fin-pan cups (each l-3rd capacity), filling them two-thirds full. Bake in a preheated 400-de^ee oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 25 minutes. Makes 10.
COOKOUTHELD The Davenport Street Community Club held its summer cookout on the back lawns of Mrs. Mildred Williams, president, and Mrs. Mabel Lang, treasurer, Saturday.
About 40 community residents, friends and relatives attended.
Greenville, a son, Andre Levon, on July 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cannon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harold Cannon, Ayden, a son, Tony Lee, on July 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chapman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chapman Jr., Grifton, a son. Derrick Maurice, on July 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keith Jones, 106 Alexander Circle, a daughter, Jill Allison, on July 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
< GUbert Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Willie Earl Gilbert, 305-A Paige Dr., a daughter, Myiah Santell, on July 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BeU
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Bell, Tarboro, a son, Lee Roy Jr., on July 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.'
skirt and traoL Scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She chosea waltz-length mantilla of Englisfa illusion edged with beaded alencon lace motifs flowing from a face-frame designed headpiece of alencon lace beaded with crystals and seed pearls.
Miss Toni Capps of Atlanta, Ga. was maid of honor. 9k wore a fkwr-length gown of lilac chiffon over tafetta. The sleeveless bodice featured an asymetrical neckline outlined with a deep fkxmce softly covering the shoulders. The natural waistline was encircled with a chiffon rope bdt tied at the side in a bow with streamers.
Bridesmaids were Julie Hicks of Greaiville; Deborah Darden of Louisville, Tenn.; Mrs. Robin Davoiport of Fayetteville; and Mrs. Ennis Woottti of Rocky Mount. Flower giri was Wrenn Mitchell of Elm City, cousin of the bride. The attendants wore gowns like that of the maid of honor.
The father of the teide-groom served as best man. Ushers were Danny Harris of Cary; Stuart Hicks and Scott Lamm of Rocky Mount; and Lev Hicks of Opelika, Ala.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Evelyn Allen. Mrs. Martha Hicks presided at the guest register.
Inunediately fdiowing the ceremony, the parents of the bride Inmored the wedding party and guests at a reception at The Carleton House. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Stone, and Mrs. Melinda Stone presided at the guest register. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell and Mrs. Nancy Mitchell assisted in serving. Rice was distributed to guests by Laurel Hicks of Opelika, Ala., niece of the bridegroom, and Wrenn Mitchell of Elm City. Guests were entertained by Mrs. Phyllis Jacobs at the piano. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Barringer.
On July 10, Julie Hicks and Mrs. Ennis Wooten hosted a luncheon for the bride and her attendants at The Carleton House in Rocky Mount.
On the evening of July 10, Toni Capps hosted a cookout for the bride and her guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Capps in Rocky Mount.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hicks, parents of the bridegroom, were hosts at an after-rehearsal party at The Carleton House, July 11.
The wedding party and out of town guests were entertained at a breakfast at The Carleton House on the morning of the wedding. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Lelon A. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, aunts and uncles of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business education. Prior to the marriage, she was employed with Greenville Utities Commission. The bridegroom attends Auburn University, Auburn, Ala., where he will receive the bachelors degree in building science.
Following a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Auburn, Ala.
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Introduce Your Parents
By Abigail Van Buren
1W1 by Unnwrtal Prm SyfVkCbM
DEAR ABBY: How does one introduce stepparents gracefully? My parents are divorced, and they are both married again to wonderful people. Using the terms stepmother or "stepfather seems too unfeeling.
I love my parents very much, and I truly love their new mates, but introductions are so awkward for me. Can you help?
STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED: Why not simply introduce them as "my parents7
DEAR ABBY: I read some time ago that Benjamin Franklin wrote a letter to a young man advising him to take an older woman for his mistress. 1 havent been able to find it in any of Franklins writings. Are you familiar with it?
LIKES OLDER WOMEN IN TUCSON
DEAR LIKES: Yes. And here it is, from A Treasury of the Worlds Great Letters:
June 25, 1745
My dear friend: If you persist in thinking sex is inevitable, then I repeat my former advice that in your amours you should prefer older women to young ones. This you call a-paradox, and demand my reasons. They are these:
1. Because they have more knowledge of the world, and their minds are better stored with observations; their conversation is more improving, and more lastingly agreeable.
"2. Because when women cease to be handsome, they study to be good. To maintain their influence over man, they supply the diminution of beauty by an augmentation of utility. They learn to do a thousand services, small and great, and are the most tender and useful of all friends when you are sick. Thus they continue amiable. And hence there is hardly such a thing to be found as an old woman who is not a good woman.
"3. Because there is no hazard of children, which irregularly produced may be attended with much inconvenience.
4. Because through more experience they are more prudent and diwreet in conducting an intrigue to prevent suspicion. The commerce with them is therefore safer with regard to your reputation; and regard to theirs, if the affair should happen to be known, considerate people might be inclined to excuse an old woman, who would kindly take care of a young man, form his manners by her good councils, and prevent his ruining his health and fortune among mercenary prostitutes.
5. Because in every animal that walks upright, the deflciency of the fluids that fill the muscles appears flrst in the highest part. The face first grows lank and wrinkled; then the neck; then the breast and arms; the lower parts continuing to the last as plump as ever; so that covering all above with a basket, and regarding only what is below the girdle, it is impossible of two women to know an old from a young one. And as in the dark all cats are gray, the pleasure of corporal enjoyment with an old woman is at least equal and frequently superior; every knack being by practice capable of improvement.
"6. Because the sin is less. The debauching of a virgin may be her ruin, and make her for life unhappy.
7. Because the compunction is less. The having made a young girl miserable may give you frequent bitter reflections; none of which can attend making an old woman happy.
8th and lastly. They are so grateful!!!
Your affectionate friend,
BENJ. FRANKLIN
Whether the dear friend ever took the above advice remains unknown. But in 1776, at age 70, Franklin was sent to Paris to serve as minister to France. There he had ample opportunity to consort with women of all ages, but he always preferred older women. Perhaps it was one of the younger ones who told Ben to go fly a kite.
CONFIDENTIAL TO R.F.N.: There is a solution for every problem. Sometimes the solution is to accept that which cannot be changed. In other words, if you pick a lemon, make lemonade.
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NEWPORT NEWS. Va. -Shilda D. Daniels and Unwood E. Wiilianis were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock at Providice Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was perfornKd by the Rev. James J. Gray.
The bride is the dau^iter (rf Mr. and Mrs Isiah Daniels Jr. of Hampton, Va., and the granddau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Daniels of Greenville. The tMidegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs William E. WUliams of Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Judith Morales of Hampton, Va. was matron of honor. Portia Daniels of Hampton. Va., sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Edward Williams Jr. of Hampton, Va., brother of the bridtigroom, was best man
The receptkm was held at the Langley Air Force Base NCOQub.
After a wedding trip, the couple will resid in Hampton.
If you have always envied your friends who knit or crochet beautiful afghans but you have neither the skills nor the time to do the same, heres your chance to be the talk of the town with this stunning Swedish Weave Afghan! If you can thread a needle, you can quickly learn the simple skills needed to create this exciting home accessory.
All you need is two yards of monks cloth, a tapestry needle. a simple desi^ chart and four skeins of variegated Wintuk yam.
To obtain instructions for making the Swedish Weave Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. W-8265 with $1 and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C, 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-8265 by sending a check or money order for $26 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains instructions and all necessary materials for making the afghan, with shipping charges included. Designers choice of Mexican Fiesta Colors will be sent unless you prefer Blue Tones or Autumn Leaf Tones.
If you can thread a needle and follow a simple design chart, you quickly leara Swedish weaving, which is also known as Swedish darning or buck weaving. In fact, you may remember, as a child, having worked this type of design on a fabric loiown as buck toweling.
Huck toweling is a cotton or cotton blend fabric with vertically raised threads called floats. On huck fabric, you do the weaving with embroidery floss. On the more loosely woven monks cloth, which is used for the afghan featured today, you use knitting yams.
There really is very little to learn and I will try to cover all of the basic information you will need in this column.
MRS. UNWOOD E. WILLIAMS
MONKS Cloth AFGHAN
If you plan to order the leaflet or kit offered with loday'f umn, yot' H!' -wel all of the necear) tniiu;.vllon If not, he vever, I luggeit that you clip and save thia column so that you can later try a Swedish weaving project on your own.
To prepare the fabric, particularly the loosely woven monks cloth, turn under and hem any cut edges to prevent raveling. If you are making a garment, it is probably a good idea to wash the fabric before starting to weave in the event that it is not preshrunk.
Whenever possible, it is preferable to cut your yam long enough to complete a full row at one time. The amount of yam needed for a row will vary according to the type of design. If your instmctions do not give you this information, (Continued on Page 5)
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A Major Responsibility
Gov. Hunt confirmed last week that William R. Roberson. Jr., Washington. N. C. businessman, would be his new state transportation secretary.
Roberson takes over the big department at a critical time. It has been wracked by the big rigging problems and it was running low wi money for new coistruction. The passage of the additional tax on gasoline will help the money situation. but it is not reasonable to expect that construction of highways will proceed at the rate of previous years.
Costs of maintaining the present roads system are soaring and, even though additional funds will be coming in, there will still have to be
more money allocated for road maintenance.
Thus Roberson, and all who are connected with highway planning, will have extremely difficult choices to make. It will have to be decided what highways are most needed for the states total development, which will serve the people best and how quickly the various projects should be carried out.
Pliblic faith in the D^artment of Transportation needs restoring and all of us want to be COTvinced that we are getting the maximum from the taxes we pay for roads.
All that is quite a responsibility and one which we think Roberson will handle well, given his experience in business and public life.
City Report Is Worth Study
BY ART BUCHWALD
The city of Greenville has issued an annual report to its citizens in the form of a special section which was delivered with the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector.
The report is comprehensive enough and tells us, for instance, that city gasoline consumption was reduced by ten percent during the past fiscal year as compared with the previous year.
THIS AFTERNOON
The report has information and photos on the various departments and functions of the city government.
The section is well worth saving and studying. Greenville citiz^ are the stockholders in their city government. All of us should be as fully informed about our government as we can be.
Running Out Of Taboos
Did You A Favor?
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - So you think that your legislative representatives did you a favor by not allowing an additional penny sales tax to be levied by local governments across the state?
Some comments from lawmakers were to point that this session of the General Assembly had already hiked taxes enough. They just didnt want to hit people with another one. And so the Senate killed what the House of Representatives has already approved; another local option sales tax for local governments.
But it was concern for stite tax revenue sources, not worry about local citizens, which prompted the negative action in the Senate.
A penny doesnt sound like a lot. But when those pennies add up to nickles and dimes, and you pay them everytime you turn around , its a bundle of cash.
The state now collects three pennies on every dollar spent. Local governments get a penny. Each penny produces better than $^5.5 million per year.
Sources The question, then, whether those local governments pushing for the option to collect an additional cent should be allowed to do so. but whether the General Assembly which is faced with a ti^t budget itself, and with the prospects of needing to raise additional money when it comes back for an October session was willing to give away more than $200 million per year.
Some important decisions are hanging fire for resolution in October. Gov. Jim Hunts Good Roads Plan got just over $100 million from the three cents tax hike on fuels. He wanted nearly $200 million, and proposed higher taxes on alcoholic beverages and a tax on
rental property as part of his package. He also prt^wsed transferring $59 million in sales taxes collected on auto repairs, parts and accessories from the General Fund to the Highway Fund. There is still the matter of whether the Highway Patrol should be paid with Highway money, or General Fund money, and whether sales taxes on expensive cars, boats, trucks, and airplanes ought to be collected in full, or at least to a degree more than the present $120 ceiling.
and the League of Municipalities, two powerful political organizations indeed. The proposal took several different forms during the legislative session. At one time, it would have centralized administration and collection and made the first local penny mandatory while giving counties an option on the second penny.
Then, when that measure fell into trouble, a flurry of local proposals came forward asking that specific counties be given the option, another statewide proposal was introduced and passed by the House of Representatives.
Thats when the Senate leadership took critical notice of what was going on and determined they would rather have the added penny sales tax as an option for increased state and local governments. If you think the three-cent gas tax hike hit you in the pocketbook, sit down and figure how many pennies you pay the taxtaker everytime you buy your groceries.
There are TV talk shows and there are TV talk shows. The celebrity talk show deals with such heavy topics as what type of pajamas an actress sleeps in at night, and what it is like to make a noovie with Mel Brooks.
And then there is the other talk show whidi deals with such taboo subjects as wife-beating, child abuse, incest, homosexuality, and nymphomania.
The second category, pq)ularized by Phil Donahue, who I must say does it very well, has brou^it on a string of imitators. The proUem is that there are just so many subjects that can be discussed openly cm TV, five times a week, and thoi you run out of taboos.
Hello, everyone, this is Hal Dorfman and today were going to take up the subject of one of the last taboos in the country gypsy-moth-beating. With us today is Roderick Crawford, who has just written a book titled, Confessions of a Gypsy MothSickie."
First, Mr. Crawford, why have you come out of the closet at this time aiKl decided to admit you were a gypsy-moth killer?
Because I believe there are more moth killers in this country than anyone will admit. No one talks about it, and I felt 1 could help other peq)le who had the same problem. In your book, Mr. Crawford, you say you are reqwnsible for killing over 10,000 gypsy moth cater-pUlars.
That is correct. Once I killed one, I couldnt stop myself and just kept going. Every time I saw a caterpillar I had this urge to
BILLNOBLITT
There is the matter of cutting classroom size in the public schools and giving state employees and teachers a raise while keeping in full force the increasingly expensive health insurance program.
Whatever they do, legislators have got to come up with more money. None of the new tax proposals on the table provide enough income to get the job done, and the other suggestions are in reality just shifting money from one pocket to the other.
Priority
The added penny sales tax for local governments was being pushed as a priority item by both the Association of County Commissioners
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CASTING OUT FEAR
A physician once said that no patient ever walked into his office alone. Beside him stalked the spectre of fear.
Fear is a dark, forboding, forbidding reality which creeps along beside us as we walk lifes pathway. It can destroy more happiness, banish more peace, and inflict more pain than almost anything dse in the entire world.
The Bible records many stances of casting out demons. Jesus and his disciples
cast evil spirits out of peoples lives. So can we. As a matter of fact, no one can cast the torturing ^irit of pain out of our thou^ts as well as we ourselves can.
How? By believing in ourselves, by believing in God, by believing in the essential goodness of life. There is some unavoidable suffering in life, but most of it can be avoided. We were meant to grow, not to suffer.
Fear and growth cannot go on together,^ fear can be banished. Hisha Douglass
squash it before it became a nwth.
Did anyone in your family know about your coii^hjI-skm?
My wife did, but she couldnt ^ me. No one could stop me.
When did you realize you needed psychiatric help? When I quit my job and decided to devote my itire
Other Editors Say Dangerous.Ground
(Greensboro Daily News)
No court or legislature has had much luck in defining obscenity, and the N.C. General Assembly is no exception. 'That is why a House committee was wise last week to recommend shuttling a controversial Senate-approved anti-pornography bill off to a study commission for further reflection. It needed some.
Under existing law, a court hearing must be held to determine if particular materials are in fact obscene. Only after a determination of obscenity is made can a bookseller or distributor be arrested for selling it.
District attorneys complain that its too time-consuming to pursue this route. But that is a flimsy excuse. The adversary hearing process simply acknowledges the difficulty courts have traditionally encountered in determining what is obsedie
The bill in question illustrates the point. The measure would have flatly defined as obscene any film, book or picture that displayed or described any of several explicit sex acts. Such displays are the common trade of smut, which is deplorable stuff. But there is also the danger that an overzealous prosecutor could use the statute as a pretext to ban legitimate art, books or films which mi^t make passing reference to such acts.
The bills real danger, interpreted broadly, is in its blanket imposition of a form of prior restraint on what may be published or sold, and therefore, on free speech itself. The adversary hearing at least provided a forum in which the issue of obscenity could be debated first. No wonder librarians and legitimate booksellers joined those in opposition to the bill.
A study commission will afford more time to examine these issues. Perhaps It will show too, why the states energies are more profitably directed toward restricting the display of, and access to, such materials than banning them outright.
Strength For Today
ART BUCHWALD
time to killing caterpillars and gyi^y moths. I couldnt keep my mind on anything else. I was full of hate for the little buggers, and all I could think about day and night was smashing diem to pieces. And when you went into therapy, what did you find out?
It all went back to my childhood. I once saw a bunch of gypsy moths destroy a whole woods behind my house, and 1 had developed a hatred for them I never was able to overcome.
Was it thi that you discovered that there were many people like yourself who couldnt stand gypsy moths?
Yes, I found out I was not alone. My doctor told me he personally knew of many people who had the same terrible secret, and caterpillar-squashing was much more prevalent in this country than anyone would dare to admit. It was only recently that enou^ pecle were willing to talk about it, so that vdiat had been considered an isolated case was really a national social problem that had been ignored.
Lets take some questions from the audience. This lady here.
Mr. Crawford, when your wife saw you killing caterpillars, why didnt she leave you?
She threatened to several
times, biA I think she was afraid to. I was in such a state that I told her if she left I would do to bar what 1 was doing to the catopUlars.
This lady over here.
My husband has the same phobia about gypsy moths, but he wont go for help. How do I get him to a doctcH-? You cant drag him if he doesnt want treatment. He has to realize that no matter how many catapUlars and gypsy moths he kills, he cannot prevoit the blight, (^ice he acknowledges he is y hurting himself and his loved ones he will then seek professional advice.
One more question from this lady up here.
What do you do now whai you see a gypsy moth i your pn^rty?
I pretend its a butterfly and say to mysdf God loves all creatures great and small.
Today In History
By The Associated Press Today is Monday, July 13, the 194th day of 1981. There are 171 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On July 13, 1960, Democrats picked saiator J(^ Kennedy of Massachusetts to be their presidential nominee.
On this date:
In 1787, the U.S. Congress enacted an ordinance for the government of the Northwest Territory.
In 1863, rioting against the Civil War military draft broke out in New York, killing some 1,000 people during the next three days.
In 1919, the first dirigible to crass the Atlantic Ocean -Britains 4-34 completed its round trip.
And in 1977, a power blackout virtually paralyzed New York City and caused widespread looting.
Ten years ago: firing squads in Morocco executed 10 army officers accused of trying to overthrow Kii^ Hassah.
Five years ago: 12 natiwis ended a meeting in Paris on exploitation of minerals in the Antarctic after 1989.
One year ago; the record-melting heat wave in the United States entered its fourth week, having claimed at least 383 lives.
Republicans Like Map
By WHUAMM. WELCH AnodAtedPrea Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Legiriathw Repobttcans kept quiet throii^ most of the General Assemblys thrastdng about over reap-portknment, sod nearly aU of them voted agahist the final cof^p-essiooal mq) that won eoactment last week.
But some were diddng their beets under the desks and could hardly contain thdr deli^ when it was over. Redistricting, for legislative seats and for Congress, came out about as well as the GOP could have hoped.
I just talked to Jim Brpyhill, grimed the House mhiority leader, Rep. Harold Bnibaker, R-Rando^ when it was over. He was referrbig to the lOtb District GOP congressman, who has survived 90 many gerryman-dering attempts the Legislature pretty much Idt him alone this time.
He said, T dont believe it. I cant believe you came up with that Irfan,' repmted Bnrf)akar.
Republicans liked the final redistricting plans because they managed to hold their own and even strengthen their standing in the 6th Congresskmal District.
Outgunned four-Uvone in the state House and Senate, the GOP managed to succeed 0(4 by going head-to-head with Democrats but by allowing the Democrats motivated by regionalism and self-protective instincts to fuss and fight among themselves.
When you look at the wlKrfe congressional map, the best we could do was h(rfd our own, and weve been atrfe to do that, said Brubaker.
It wasnt because the Democrats wanted to be nice to the GOP, although most gave the reapportionment conunittees crit for fairness.
It was that we were atrfe to put together various factions that were trying to protect their own little niche, Brubaker said. When those came together, we got plans that we liked.
In redrawing state House districts. Republicans evm managed to overcome an effort to submerge Brubakers home district of Randolph in a larger district dominated by Democratic Orange and Chatham.
The state Democratic chairman. Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, attempted to make that chaipe on the Senate floor but quietly dropped the issue later in what aparently was a deal involving the equal-distribution bill. Brubsrfier said tl% (K)P was able to offer its support for that bill, vhich allows even distribution of pit^rty after a divorce, in exchange for the Democrats giving up (mi their attempt to submerge Randolph.
Most Republicans voted against the congressional redistricting map because of file principle of county lin and, in the case of all three, to preserve their right to sue. But Brubaker said he saw little chance Rpublicais as a whole would challenge the new district plans.
The new coogressioaai mp divides Moon County, and both parties in that county challengwi the plan in court. Repilrfkans fear with justficaoo that dhridiiig a county for the first time this year may mean that the next time reappor tlonment is needed in 1981, many more counties may be divided.
I sure bated to vote *110, said Rep. Howard Gotrfe, R-GuUford, whose 6th District was ^ven a new face that virtuaOy assures Republican domfoance. But I had said all sesskn I (d(tait go akng with s|rfitting counties.
The 6th has been Democratic for years, until Republican Eugene Johnston won a close victory over incumbent Richardson Pre-ytr last year. His new district acUs northern Moore County and GOP-voting Davidsoo and Randolph. It dropped Alamance, irtiicfa voted fw Johnston, but also droiped Roddn^uun, which was heavily Democratic.
The 6th is shored up fcM* us, without a doubt, said Brubaker. A Republican could lose Guilford and still win the district.
In the West, freshman Republican Congressman Bill Hendon lost a smaU GOP county, Avoy, but may be able to survive that. Bro^ suffered little damage in the 10th, and GOP Con^essman James Martins 9th EHstrict was untouched.
In the end. Democrats decided to sacrifice the ^ District, which they had lost anyway, in order to stm up the 5th hdd by Democrat Steven Neal. Neal, who hardy won reflection last year, wmt have to face the Republican voters of Davidsm County again, and be picked 19 Rockin^iam.
Some Dennocrats from the new 4th District fdt like losers. Many bad redsted creation of the new fourth out of Wake, Orange and Durham counties even thoo^ the three counties have much in common and i(xm the Research Triangle Park. The decision to form it was made, however, whai allies (rf 2nd District Democrat L.H. Fountain managed to keep Durham out of his district.
In fact, some Democrats expressed dismay over just how the final plan emerged and several offered Brubaker a quiet congratulations afterwards.
For some Democrats, it was as freshman Rq>. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, put it: "niis is not the best plan that we could have had. Its just the plan we had when the clock ran out
Quotes
Knowledge comes, txit wisdom lingers. Alfred Tennyson
Hope is the piUar that tKrfds up the world. H(^ is the dream of a waking man. Pliny the Elder
Insurance Bill Grew And Grew
ByW.A-WERONKAJr.
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While Gov. Jim Hunt was the big overall winner in the 1981 session of the General Assembly, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram lobbied with the best of them to see his Insurance legislation pass virtually unscathed.
Debite all the attempts to head off le^slation pushed by Ingram, most of it came throu^ intact, as a bill that would have stripped him of most of his powers fell by the wayside.
'The most recent and biggest Ingram victoiy came with the passage of a bill that keeps drivers with safe-driving records from paying surcharges on their automobile liability insurance.
Introduced on the first working ,day of the session, the two-page bill grew into a political behemoth that hxrfc legislators six months to enact.
The original bill, introduced by Rep. Richard tBames, D-Fors;^, would
have put all drivers with traffic violation points on their records into the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility, a pool formed by insurance companies to insure hi^-risk drivers. It would have then required that cmly drivers with points pay the surcharges levied by the insurance companies to recoup the losses of the facility.
The facility is required by law to work on a no-loss, no-profit basts. Insurance con^anies cannot make any profit (Ml a policy they send to the facility, but have to share the loss.
The surcharges had been paid by all drivers. But Ingram called that a terrible injustice.
The bill went through countless transformations in committee, with Barnes (rfianging the measure twice before the House Insurance Committee ever discussed it.
As the committee went about its work, Ingram was out campaigning for it.
It took four months for the bill to get out of the House committee, and iflooked BS
though Ingram and Barnes had lost. Ingram sent iit his l(rf)bying forces to fight it and Barnes disclaimed any authorship.
But on the floor, Barnes successfully defended his cause and pulled the bill out of the fire. But it was altered by the political heat.
No longer would everycme with points be put in the facility, but everyone with points would have to pay the surcharges. Those without points would not. And there was a new addition - a celling on rate increases. The old celling of 6 percoit was due to expire July 1. So the House committee, with a little push from Hunt, pik a new ceiling on the increases tied to the urban Consumer Price Index, which averaged about 12 percent last year.
Then the bill went to the Senate Insurance (Committee, where the fireworks really began between committee chairman Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, and Ingram.
After several verbal jiMists
between the pair, a big showdown came whoi Ingram criticized Mrs. Mathis and the committee in a news (xmio^nce. Mrs. Mathis then forbade Ingram or ai^ of his staff from q)eaking before the committee.
The Senate committee then went about making significant changes in the biU. One (4 those changes, in direct opposition to Ingrams wishes, w(Hild have put in a system of competitive rating among insurance companies, and removed any celling on rate Increases.
But egged on by Ingram, Sen. R.C. Soles Jr., D-Columbus, fought the chai^ on the Soiate floor and again Ingram was victorious.
After the smoke cleared tbe bill was enacted basically In the forin it came out of the House with a few variatkms. Ingram termed it a majcxr vict(ffy for the people. The insurance industry lobbyists, who saw their hcfies dadied time and time again during the session, were disillusioned and angry? *
Farm Scene
The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N C -Moodey, Jidy IX IW-S
Pushing Bill To Avoid AT&T Breakup
ByRO(^OOBB A0rl EH Agent
Disense cootroi is ao im-" portant part of a successful tobacco production program. Diseaae is a part of every tobacco farm ixre in Pitt County. We must know what diseaae we bave and its infestatkM level before we can plan a control program for the coming year. This is why a successful disease control {Hograni for the 1982 crop starts right now.
Fanners ahuid be cheddi^ fields right now and determining their disease pro-btems. Growers need to (te-tennine if the maior problem is black shank, GranviUe wilt, naosiac, root knot or two of these diseases. Most growers know their major problem but each field should be checked every year to make sure the disease situation has not changed fmn the prevkms year or years.
The infestation level of disease for each fidd should be determined. Ihe percent d Granville wilt, mosiac and Uack shank can be determined by visual observa-tkm. Information about root
knot must be obtained by root examination or a nematode aasay.
The avoage percent of diaeased plants for a field indicates infestatkn levd. There are four levels of disease infestation for black shank and Granville wilt. These are as follows:
Very low no disease development observed in recent crops.
Low an occasional plant killed by blade Aatt or wilt (less than one percent.)
Moderate - slight damage, one-six percent
Calls It All Overly Long
High loss to wilt or black shank is greater than six percent.
There are two methods for determining the infestation levd of root knot. Root examination Involves checking roots randomly afttf the stalks and roots have been disked under. This is done by estimating the root area covered i^ galls. Infestation levels follow: very low, less than ten percent of root area with galls; low, 11-25 percent; moderate, 26-50 percent ; i^ 51-100 pox:ed.
A soil assay may be run in the fall to determine the levd of infestation.
Examination of the presoit crop fw disease is very In^rtant for next years crop. Staying ahead of disease losses involves planning.
By SAM D. BUNDY N.C. House of Representatives Well, it all started on Wednesday, January 14, 1981, and 127 legislative days and 2,155 bills later, we recessed on Friday, July 10, 1961. This has been the second longest session in the history of the North Carolina General AssemUy, with the longest session being in 1971, which lasted until July 21; and I have served in both. We recessed to return in October of this year to take any action on budget and/or finance matters that might be necessary or appropriate. This is made necessary by the fact that the federal budget has not been finned up yet. North Carolina normally gets approximatdy $1.5 billHHi eadi year from this source. With a certain decrease in federal appropriations, there will be adjustments to make. These adjustments cannot be made until after October 1, 1981 when the fiscal year of the federal government begins.
This session has b^n too long with less certainly than other sessions. All of this has made the 1981 session more# frustrating than any of the six in which I have served. The ten^ier of the times, I suppose. We have passed some good legislation as well as some not so good. It has been good to communicate with my constituents through this weekly article, and I hope you have enjoyed and received some benefit in the reading of it.
See you this fall.
Arrest Three On Pot Charges
Three people were arrested Sunday by Pitt County deputies and charged with felonious possession of marijuana after their vehicle was stopped on Highway 264 near Bell Arthur.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested George Edward Braxton, 40, of Bell Arthur, and Priscilla LUly, 22, and Mary LUly, 16, both of 2101 Montclair Drive, Greenville, on the possession counts.
The sheriff said that deputies confiscated two ounces of marijuana in a search of the vehicle.
Bond for each persim for set at $500 pending a first appearance hearing in District Court here.
By NORMAN BLACK AModatedPre Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Commerce Committee, refusing to wait for a recommeadakB from ttae Reagan admitiMratkm, is advancing leglalation aimed at spurring competition in the tdephooe fodustry without breaking up the American Tekphone k Telegraph Co.*
A draft of the bill ached-ided for a committee vote Thursday takes no specific puettkm on the admhiiatra-tioos internal fight over whether to drop a Juadoe Department antttrast suit against ATAT, the natfoos laigeat corporation.
The Justice Departent has vowed to pursue that case, but a Cabinet task force led by Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige has expressed preference for a legislative solution. The task force has yet to make a final recommendation to President Reagan.
But the Senate committee, by skdcfaing its ideas for regulation and generally ignoring the Justice De^-ments arguments, appears to be siding with the Cabinet task force.
Soi. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., the committee chairman, said Friday that he was convinced the draft bill would allow effective conqietitlon. If the Justice Department wants to try to prove otherwise to a federal judge, Packwood said, *Tm not going to stand in their way.
He added, however, that the committee is not going to delay its winrk until the Justice Department iit is completed.
At stake in the debate is how an already-large segment of the nations economy, now dominated by AT&T, will develop inthe future.
ASHEVILLE - A Pitt County 4-Her will join around 160 other Tar Heel youths at the state 4-H Electric Congress at the Univeristy of North Carolina at Asheville, July 13-15.
*
TTie delegate is David Rappaport from the Candlewick Flames 4-H Qub.
Three-Night Revival Planned
Pitt County extension Dale Panero said delegates were selected for achievement in their 4-H electric projects.
Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church will have a three-ni^t revival be^nning Wednesday and continuing through Friday. Services begin at 7:30 p.m.
The speaker will be minister Marion Farmer. TTie church is located on 1515 Broad St.
The pastor, Inetta Fleming, invites the public to attend.
During the conference, delegates will listen to projects, view electric demonstrations and exhibits and visit Glvist Town and the drama UntoThese Hills.
The highli^t of the congress is the selection of a state winner and territorial winners and runnersup in the 4-H electric project.
The 4-H Electric Congress is sponsored by numerous power companies in cooperation with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.
The TS^Mge draft bill, re-placfog an ii^ proposal introduced hi ^irfl, favors loosiog tbe reguiafory bonds on AT&T md its competifors alike.
AT&T can be prevented from acting in an aiki-competttive mamer in tbe absence of strict regulation, tbe bai says, by separating tbe company info regulated and unr^uiated sections and impo^ strict accounting ndes on tbe unregulated subsidiary.
The bill proposes coihimied regulation for local and long-distance telephone sffrice, while fre^ AT&T from regulation in tbe terminal equipment and enhanced services markets.
At the same time, however, tbe measure would impose stringent restrictions urged by tbe newspaper industry 00 the type of information that AT&T can offer electronically.
Die anioided bill also would increase the Federal Communica^ons Commissions flexibility in determining what types of services will be deregulated, would increase the in-voivemoit of state regulate-
Pat's Painters..
4-H Electric Congress Begins
(Coatimied from page 3)
you will have to experiment to determine tbe necessary loigth. As a general rule, your yam will need to be (me and a half to two times the width of your falxic.
At least the first row of your pattern should be started in the center of your fabric. Thread a tapestry needle with your yam and pass the needle under the colter float. Pull the yam up so that half of it is to the left of the float and the other half is to the right of it.
Follow the design chart and weave the needle under the floats, working from right to left. Try to ke^ a smooth, even tension and do not pull the yam tight, so that your work will not pucker.
At the end of the row, pull the needle off the yam thread it again with the other end of the yam strand that you left at the center of your work. Turn the work u^ide down and again work from right to left, v^ich will complete the row.
Subsequent rows may be started at the right edge if you are working on a small project. On a wide piece such as an afghan, however, you will probably find the yam length more manageable when you start every row in the center.
If you can manage to use just one long strand all across a row, the loose ends can be secured under the hem you will make on the side edges when the piece is completed. Or, if the item is to be lined, loose ends can be woven under floats on the wrong side. If neither of these methods is suitable for your project, you can carefully weave in the loose ends at the beginning and end of rows on the right side.
This is fast becoming the newest rage in a constant revival of ancient needle arts.
EXPERIMENTAL POWER PLANT - Aerial view shows ligbt-gatlMring planels of an eiqierimental power plant in Kagawa, Japan. The light panels collect the suns rays and are concoitr/^ at^tbe tower in the center, heating water to
goierate 1,000 kilowats of power. The facility, to be tested in mid-July, cost ^iiaxiximately $44 million aiKl could become an important source of aiergy for Japan In the future. (AP l^serphotoi
ry officials in overseeing tbe traneitioo to tbe new regulatory setup, and would make it clear that restrictioos imposed on AT&T and its subsidiaries for domestice operatkns will not apply to the conqiany's efforts to cmqiete abroad.
Tbe new bill also tries to address the concerns of the Defaise Department that
any erosion (rf AT&Ts position because of cwnoetitKm would jeopardize the Pentagons ability to obtain communication networks vital to national defmse.
The legislation would allow the president to require (XMnpanies not si*ject to regulation to help develop communication networks essential to fiu nat ai
defense and security.
The tnll also seeks to respond to the concerns of Bell System competitors who complained during bearing that they still have to rely to a great extent on facilities leased from AT&T. The measure now Includes an amendmeit that authorizes tbe FCC to continue regulating AT&T services or facili
ties besides basic phone service if they are not yet subject to effective conmeti-tkm
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House Speaker Fears A Possible Water Shortage
By The Associated Press North Carolinas year long drought may be only the beginning of serious futir water shortages unless immediate action is taken, former House Speaker Car! J Stewart Jr . warns.
Ot there. 10 or 15 years from now. were going to have some serious problems with water availability,
said Stewart, who chaired a 1979-80 legislative commission looking into state water needs There are not yet enou^ problems, not yet enou0i shortages, not yet enough contamination to bring it fwcefully to the attention of the General Assembly.
Already, however, increasing water demand by
COMMANDER COMES ASHORE - Coast Guard Ueuten-tant Beverly Kelley, shown in a 1979 photo, became the first woman to command a U.S. Coast Guard vessel at sea Mlien she took command of the 95-foot cutter Cape Newagen at Maui, Hawai, in April 1979. After 27 months as skipper of the patrol boat, Kelly stepped ashore for land duty Sunday. 'The 29-year-old native of *!onita Springs, Fla., is headed for the Coast Guard Acc.my in New London, Conn., but she hopes to go back to seu. My ambition is to skipper one of those beautiful white ships, a 378-foot cutter, she says. (AP Laserphoto)
Blue Ridge Has Big Oil Boom
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - OU interests have already leased mineral rights for thousands of acres of land in North Carolinas Blue Ridge section, and state officials expect deregulation of gas and oil prices to further spur the growth of exploration.
At least five companies are seeking rights in the Blue Ridge section of the state in the northwest and southwest.
But while KEWA Exploration Inc. of Denver is the most active explorer, holding leases on nearly 1,000 acres in Ashe County and more than 2,280 acres in Watauga County, American Oil Co. of New Orleans is seeking far greater holdings.
Amoco is negotiating for the rights to 219,000 acres from, the federal government.
The U.S. Forestry Service, which controls the land sought in Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Haywood, Henderson, Graham and Transylvania counties, approved the proposed oil and gas leases last Sep
tember. But the Department of the Interiors Bureau of Land Management has yet to issue the lease agreements.
Weaver Oil of Houston has applied for permission to lease about 70,000 acres in the area, and ARCO (Atlantic Richfield Company of Dallas) is seeking to lease about 16,000 acres. The proposals involve the seven counties in the Amoco proposal plus federal lands in Macon, Madison, Swain and Yancey counties.
The only other major company operating in the northwest appears to be Mobil Oil Explorations of Houston, Texas. That company has leased about 135 acres of privately owned land in Watauga County.
David King of Mobil and Charles Wynn of KEWA said the Blue Ridge operations are very speculative at this point, but worthwhile in light of the incentive provided by deregulation and improved technology.
the Norfolk. Va. area from supplies shared with 12 noi^asiern Nth Carolina counties is creating the danger of a shortfall. And io many northeastern counties, underground supplies are being drawn down filter Hian they are being replenished by rainfall.
Stream flows are low and readily available water supplies limited in Greensboro. Hillsborough and other cities and towns in the upper Cape Fear and Neuse River basins And officials estimate that Durham. Landis. Moncure. Spring Lake and FYinceton vdll be among communities facing problems in 20 years unless measures are instituted now.
The state Department of
Natural Resources and Community Development is overseeing studies ito water use. And John D. Wray, deputy director of the states Office of Water Resources, said that overall, North Carolina is in good shape for currmt water supplies.
His opinion is echoed t^ Hu0i B Wilder, acting district chief of the U.S. Geological Survey office for North Cartina.
In general. North Carolina probably is in as good a position as any you can name.he said, citing the states normally abundant rainfall, under^txmd water supplies and good facilities for water storage and treatment.
But according to NCRD
estimates, state water me will tocrane from 17 bOUon gallons a day in 1975 to 112 bilUon gallons a da^ in 1910. The figures exdude hydro-dectric and irrigatioo use.
Meeting those needs ootd be increasin^y difficult as the federal government cuts back funding for U.S. Army Corps of Engineos projects to improve water supplies. In addition, water ^ledalists say interest rates for bonds used to build water facilities are climbing.
In a 1980 report, the legislative commission headed by Stewart called for a * romprehensive study of water supply needs. But with a federal cut in Uie staff size of the Office of Water Resources, the changes of such
Felt Heavy Pressure In Kickbacks Inquiry
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Harvey E. McGehee Jr. says his efforts to bring Wesley Long Community Hospital officials to justice werent worth the pressure he felt during the investigation of kickbacks at the facility.
McGehee, a hospital printer. stashed away evidence linking hospital administrator James C. Phelps with misappropriated funds, then spent six months trying to arouse the interest of federal prosecutors in the case.
At Phelps orders, he had printed, on hospital equipment, invoices for companies that didnt exist. He had copies of hundreds of the invoices and canceled checks for renovation work that was never done. 'They showed that his boss had siphoned for personal use hundreds of thousands of dollars of the patients and taxpayers money.
He repeatedly called a toll-free number in Washington through which fraud could be reported to federal authorities and waited for a promised investigation that never came.
Finally he approached two Internal Revenue Service employees who belonged to his Moose Lodge. After he told them his story, they put him in touch with IRS criminal investigators.
Thus began an 18-month probe that resulted Friday in Phelps admission in federal court in Winston-Salem that he and painting contractor W. Boyd Brame of
Greensboro defrauded the hospital of more than half a million dollars.
Phelps. 52, faces a maximum of 15 years in prison and fines of up to $16,000. Brame, 36, who pleaded guilty to tax evasion in May, faces a maximum three-year sentence. Greensboro Iwild-ing contractor Gary D. Jobe, 35, who was charged with passing on the excess from his padded bills to Brame, pleaded guilty Friday to a misdemeanor that could send him to prison for one year.
Friday, in Durham, the federal government will lay out its evidence against the three in a court hearing. Sentencing by Judge Richard Ervin will follow.
McGehee says his anger was sparked in 1978 when he learned the hospital was pursuing a friend for the $10 unpaid balance of a bill for a costly operation while Phelps and Brame skimmed much greater sums from hospital coffers.
But he sympathized with other hospital employees who chose not to blow the whistle on their boss.
He said the six months he spent with the evidence stashed in the trunk of his car left him with a high blood-pressure condition for which he still takes medication.
A few months after IRS agents began their work on the case, McGehee was fired.
Housing Grant
WASHINGTON, D.C. - First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced Friday approval from the U.S. Dept, of Housing and Urban Development for a contract to be awarded to the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority in Pitt County in the amount of $82,440. This contract will provide housing assistance payments for 25 units of Section 8 existing housing.
According to William Cochran of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority in Washington, N.C., this program provides for assistance to low income families to rent hoim from private owners. The grant makes up for the amount of money the family can pay and the amount of money the house can be rented for on the market.
Cochran said that this pro^am has ben in effect for some time and there are 178 existing houses. The grant will add 25 more homes in the area of Pitt County other than Farmville and Greenville. We have had a lot of need for this program and a lot of people have filed applications, Cochran said.
\
LIKE SARDINES As usual during the summer months, bordes of sun-starved Etm^iean tourists gather on the Mediterranean beadies, hoe at Cagnes sur Mer, in Southern
France. These sun worshippers dont a[^)ear to enjoy the sea water as much as the sunshir. (Al Laserphoto)
I
He says he never had received serious complaints about his woit in m(H% than six years on the job and is certain he was dismissed because Phelps traced the investigation to McGcjjiees leaks.
Later, when the story of the investigation broke and Phelps charged that it resulted from a vendetta by McGdiee, the ex-printer received several anonymous, threatening phone calls.
Nine Die In N.C. Traffic
By The Associated Press
Nine people died this weekend in North Carolina traffic accidents, bringing the hi^way death toll for the year to 698, the state Hi^iway Patrol said today.
'That total remains considerably lower than the 744 fatalities reported this time last year.
A second victim of a three-car crash Saturday in Robeson County died Sunday, police said. Clarence F. Sullen, 11, of Decatur, Ga. died just hours after his father, Ben Sullen, lost his life in a head-on collision on Interstate 95.
Three pedestrians died in three separate accidents this weekend, each being struck by a car within miles of his home. At 6:15 p.m. Sunday, Jerry Earl MacBride, 21, of Saint Pauls was killed when he stepped in front of an oncoming vehicle. Lena Lee Guyton, 49, of Kings Mountain and Harrison May Jr., 20, of Durham both died Saturday when they walked in front of oncoming cars.
Also on Sunday, Ronald Lee Gilliam, 28, of Rqrer, died when the car he was driving was struck head-on by a second vehicle that crossed into his lane. And Annie Qemmer Robinswi, 54, of Gastonia died Sunday afternoon when her car left the road near her home and struck a utility pole.
In other accidents, Nellie M. Keisler, 50, of Leesville, S.C., died, when she was struck by two cars and killed after stopping to offer assistance to an accident victim near Lexington Friday ni^t. And Lisa Swann, 20, of Reidsville, died whoi a car struck the car she was driving near Reidsville and her car overturned.
School Board AAeets Tonight
The information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for July will be held at 8 p.m. to^y, Monday, July 13 at the Central Office, 431 West Fifth Street.
This meeting is in place of the re^ariy scheduled in-formatiiH) on th (first Monday of each month, not held July 6 due to that date being a holiday.
Items on the informatiim agenda include the recognition and induction of the new school board member, Mrs. Erma S. Carr; three items to be acted on in the categories of personnel, budget amendment and tax sheltered annuities;* and other items under curriculum, budget/finance, food service and the si^)erin-itendents report.^
a study are ptrtng diiiL llie state has yet to decide whether it will take over the management of water supplies traditionally handled by local com-miiMies.
Ihe Water Use Act of 1967 allows the Environmental Managunent Commissk to regulate users of more than 100,000 ^oos in areas where water supplies are depleted.
So far the act luw been
used only once. That was in 1968 when the regulatioa of ^xHindwater withdrawals was ordered for Beaufort, Washii^toa, Tyrdl, Pamlico, Craven and Martin counties because of pbo^ibate mining in Beaufort County. The minii^ required the removal of vast quatities of water before phoqihate can be removed. It lowered levels so nuich existing pumps woidd not work, accord to Harry M. Peek, head of the new
water program branch oi NCRD.
Peek said a stale water authority is needed to control water usage and distrlbutioa and to deal with problems sudi as the underground wto* levels in the east as' they are depleted over time. Peek said it might take 75 to 100 years to delete supplies in some eastern counties, but that the punqiing rate is expected to increase as the state grows.
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Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced today, buoyed in part by last Fridays favorable nnoney supply report.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industnai stocks, which lost 3.52 points in five sessions last week, slipped 0.29 to 955.38 in the first half-hour of trading But gainers outnumbered losers by an 8-5 margin, among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Analysts expected the market to show some improvement. mainly because of the larger-than-expected $1.3 billion decline in the money supply re- ported Friday.
The market today awaited the governments report on retail sales for June. The big retail chains last week reported strong sales gains, although their figures were distorted a bit by the fact that last June's sales had been hurt by the Federal Reserve's emergency credit controls Among todays early prices, stocks sensitive to changes in interest rates were generally higher. Great Western Financial rose h to IS'ii and Beneficial climbed '4to22>2.
On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 3.33 to 955.67.
Advances outnumbered declines by a 7-6 margin on the NYSE Big Board volume totaled 39.95 million shares, against 45.51 million in the previous session.
The NYSE's composite index rose 09 to 75.15.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1..39 at 363 44.
NEW VORK (XP) MKkWy itocks
Willingly Faces Time In Prison
WASHINGTON (AP) - A participant in the 1977 Hanifi Muslim seizure of the Washington headquarters of Bnai Brith. a Jewish orga-nLation, says he is willingly facing the prospect of more time in prison.
"It may be a certain bit of naivete, but I happen to believe that in certain situations the system works, said Hilvn Finch, 26, who was tried under the name of Abdul Hamid.
"What motivated me to come back is that I asked for a chance to prove myself. Finch said Thursday after he unexpectedly turned himself in to District of Columbia Superior Court Judge Nicholas S. Nunzio.
Nunzio originally sentenced him to 36 to 108 years for armed kidnapping and conspiracy but in January ordered Finch - whom he described as a model prisoner freed on probation.
In May, Nunzios controversial action was overturned by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Finch said that while he was free from prison he worked for the Jewish owner of a New York furniture store.
PUBLIC HEARING
SIMPSON - The town will hold a public hearing on July 15 at 8 p.m. at the Simpson Rural Fire Department for the purpose of adopting a budget.
The public is urged to attend.
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Low Lait
Inspection Program......
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conduct building, plumbing, and heating and required to be secured prior to the work being air conditioning checks done either construction, electrical, plumb-
Gray emphasized that under the new ing, beating and air conditioning w moMle inspections program, building permits are home set-tq) and installation.
Obituaries
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Escapee Is Charged
SNUW HILL Jeffery Hepinstall. a Greene County prison unit escapee, was charged with the murder of a Greene County woman eariy Sunday Morning.
Greene County Sheriff Earley Whaley said that Hepinstall was charged with one count of murder, one count of breaking and entering and one count of auto larceny, in connection with the death of Mrs. Rachel Albritton of the Lizzie community, early Saturday.
Hepinstall was apprehended Saturday night in New Bern by the Craven County Sheriff Department. He was turned over to Whaley who transported Hepinstall to the Greene County Jail with the aid of SBI and prison authorities where he is being held to await further action.
According to Corrections Department spokesman Stuart Shadbolt, Hepinstall climbed a fence and escaped from the prison Friday evening. He allegedly attacked Mrs. Albritton at her home with "several different items and then stole her vehicle, said Whaley,
Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris confirmed the cause of death as a stab wound to the chest. He also indicated that Mrs. Albritton had been severly beaten.
McKnight To Commission
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Burroughs 39
United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri-South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electric A Power Eaton Deere PAG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 16,-174
Little Mint 2*4-2V
Default Said Likely Result
WASHINGTON (AP) -There is increasing danger that poor countries with high oil bills could default on their debts, throwing the world banking system into chaos, a top-level panel of international bankers has warned.
There are default risks in international lending, the panel said in a report publishd by the International Monetary Fund. In our judgment, these risks are increasing.
The IMF has estimated that by the end of this year 87 poor countries which must
Director of Testing and Exceptional Children for Pitt County schools John McKniit was recently ap-pointed by Governor Jim ffi Hunt to serve on the Annual Testing Commission.
S7V McKnight will serve as one T' of twd members with an expertise in the area of Mv psychological measurement. The commission has 11 members.
Hopefully we will be able to sustain a quality testing program to allow maximum benefits to be achieved from the expenditure of institutional dollars,? stated McKnight.
The testing commission, mandated by GS 115-320, makes written recommendations annually to the state board of education.
McKnights term will begin immediately and expire June 30.
47V 30 35 34 V 24, 52'4
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple
MONDAY 6:00 p m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club import their oil will be $418
at Tom's Restaurant caused by having to boiTOW
7:30'p.m. - Prospective Sweet to make interest payments Adelines meet at The Memorial on Old loans Baptist CTiurch
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber panel Said that
Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park because Of volatile oil priceS
Administration Office high interest rates and slow
economic growth, pressures on debtor nations to repay
7: , B^awa.. .nay
Lions Club meets at Three Steers acute SO as tO be politi-7:30 a.m. - Progressive City cally or socially intolerable. Klwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 pm. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, .
Degree of Pocahontas meets at nvers Sunday, leaving 25
Rotary Qub people drowned and 33 others
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co, Alcoholics ^ f i
Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., t^tSSing, the National Police Farmvitie Hwy Agency said today.
PRICE OF HEATWAVE
TOKYO (AP) Record high temperatures sent hundreds of thousands of Japanese to beaches and
Arrested On Drug Charges
A Rt. 2, Farmville man was arrested Friday night by Pitt County deputies and charged with felonious pcsession of marijuana and Quaalude, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
The sheriff said that John Russell Forrest, 22, was arrested after deputies searched his residence at Rt. 2, Box 205-A, Farmville. Deputies confiscated some four pounds of marijuana and 102 tablets, he said.
Forrest was placed in jail under $25,000 bond pending a first appearance hearing in District Court here.
India's Protest Said No Factor
WASHINGTON (AP) -Indias criticism of U.S. plans to sell F-16 jet fighters to Pakistan did not prompt a U.S. decision to postpone talks with India about a nuclear cooperation agreement, the State Department says.
Assistant Secretary of State James L. Malone was scheduled to be in New Delhi Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss the future of the agreement under which the U.S. supplies fuel for an American-built reactor at Tarapur.
Anniversary Of Rescue College
DURHAM Just over 100 rescue squad members from across North Carolina gathered in Greenville, one weekend in September 1982 for the first annual North Canfina Rescue Cdlege.
The 20th anniversary of that gathering was observed at the Public Safety Training Academy here Saturday.
The N.C. Rescue College, sponsored by the N.C. De-pWtmwit of Insurances Fire and Rescue Sa^ce Division, was the dream of the late George W. Gardner, former Chief of the Greenville Fire Department, Deputy Insurance Commissioner Elwood Inscoe told the 194 first year, 127 seccmd year and 35 graduate students at Saturdays opening session.
Another 35 graduates, along with an estimated 200 third and fourth year students are expected to register fw the second Rescue College session next weekend.
The first Rescue College program, sponsored by the Department of Insurance and the Greenville Rescue Squad, was held at the Fire Department drill tower. After four years in Greenville, the program had grown so large it was moved to Raleigh where more facilities were available, and expanded to two weekends to accomodate the growing enrollment.
Four years ago the college moved to Durhams new Public Safety Academy in order to provide still better facilities for the school.
Inscoe recognized Rescue College director Dawson Nethercutt as having served as an instructor or director of the school each year since itsbegining.
Charge Assault Kidnapping
Gregory Williams of Greenville was charged with assault on a female and kidnapping early today by Greenville Police following investigation of an 11:15 p.m. incident yesterday at 505 East Fifth St.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Williams allegedly assaulted a young woman at the rear of the Fifth Street dwelling and attempted to force her to his car.
His attempts failed when two men responded to her calls for help and Williams fled. He was taken into custody by officers a short time later at the intersectiwi of Charles Street and Sul-grave Road.
Williams was jailed under a $5,000 bond pending a hearing in court.
Nethorutt is a fmtner Greenville resident and former member of the Greenville Rescue Squad. He now heads the Insurance Departments statewide fire and rescue service training prt^am.
'Three other Greenville moi, Wilburn Small, Harold Ross and Stuart Savage, served as staff instructors at the Rescue College during the weekend. Both Ross and Savage served as instructors at the first Rescue Cdle^^ session in Greenville, while Small is an instrucU- with the Fire and Rescue Service Division. AH are former Greenville Rescue Squad members.
Seniors Will Be Forum Guests
The Moyewood Senior Citizens Qub will be the special guest of the Public Forum, to be held in the E.B. Aycock library/media center on July 15 at 3 p.m.
The foUowing items will be discussed: Life at Any Age, Mrs. Inez Nimmo, librarian, Soldn High School, St. Louis, Mo.; How to Be Remembered, Mrs. Christine Lewis, retired Pitt County teacher; and Dont Just Add Years to Your Life, Rather, Add Life to Your Years, Ms. Janet Bullock, reading lab teacher, Greene Central; Snow Hill.
The forum will climax with club members and friends having dinner at the S.& S. Cafeteria at Carolina East Mall at 4:30 p.m.
Mrs. Carolyn Ferebee, coordinator of the Greenville City Schools Community Sclraols Program invites all interested persons, especially senior citizens, to attend.
Aycocks coordinator is Beatrice Maye.
Gourmet Class Set July 14
Pitt Community College, the Greenville City Community Schools and Aycock Junior High will co-sponsor a daytime gourmet cooking class on July 14 at 9 a.m. at Aycock Junior Hi^ home economics department.
The course will meet from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. through July 17.
'The registration fee is $8 per person and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. High school students 16 and older are pmnitted to enroll with approval from the proper school official.
For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.
Bmwefl FARMVILLE - Funeral services or Mr. Roosevelt Braswell, wiio died Friday, wfll be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. (rom the Washington Brandi FWB Church near Snow Iffl] with the Rev. James Leftdwrige officiat-tng. Burial wUl follow in the Saints Delight ceiMtery nearWalstoitfMirg.
Mr. Braswdl was boni and reared in Greene (founty and was a member of the Washington Branch FWB Church for a number of years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Deadie Murphy BrasweU of the home; six sisters: Mrs. Mamie Gorham of FarmviUe, Mrs. Leora Tdter. Miss Bfinnie Mae Braswdl, both of Norfdk, Va., Miss Ada Onuwdl of Baltiinmre, Md., Mrs. Leslie Dixon of ^den. Miss Bessie Lee Swinson of Wilson; and four brothers: Preston Braswdl of the hmne, J.B. Braswell, Joe Louis Braswell, both of Baltimore, Md., Raymond Swinson of Greenville.
The body will be at Washington Branch FWB Church from 5-9 p.m. Monday. Family visitation wUl be from 8-9 p.m. tonight. The famy wiUi meet at the Braswell home at 3 p.m. Tuesday for the funeral procession. Arrangements are being handled by Joyners Mortuary.
Dumi
AYDEN Mr. Furnie Dunn of 800 S. Venters St. died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Manrina Albritton Dunn of the tmme. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at ^ Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
HiU
SMITHFIELD - Mr. Claude Hill Jr., 76, retired plumber and farmer, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held 'Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Sanders Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oakland Heights Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Leona Eason HiU; one son, Marvin E. Hill, formerly of, Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Eudella Brown of, Raleigh; two brothers: Herbert Hill, Winston Hill, both of Smithfield; six sisters: Mrs. Mary Lehew, Mrs. Martha HUl, Mrs. Helen Capps, Mrs. Rachel Capps, Mrs. Esther Griner, all of Smithfield, Mrs. Isabel Thompson of Raleigh; and six grandchildren.
Arrangements are being handled by Sanders Funeral Home in Smithfield.
KINSTON T Mrs. Spicey Ellen Baysden Jones, 83, of Sanford, formerly of the Kinston area, died Saturday.
Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, PhiUips Road, by the Rev. W.J. Forehand and the Rev. S.J. Williams, and the Rev. Charles Branch. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Jones are two sons, Sam H. Jones of Ayden and Stacey Jones of
Vt.; two Elizabeth
This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.
NEW ISSUE
June 23,1981
(it
EquM Housing LnOr
Egul Opponuniiy Employr
RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
First FfdorsI Savingt and Loan Aaaoclallon ol Pitt County
Gicenvilk. Rirmvilk. Griiton. Ayden
370,000 Shares Common Stock
Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County
Contact: Clarence B. Tuiiwell, President
First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 7582145
Predericksburg, daughters, Mrs Irene Adams of Sanford and Mrs. Ellen PaschaU of Mount Arlington, N.J.; a si^, Mrs. Ester Williams of Rak^; 15 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.
Komegay
GRIFTON - Mrs. Ina Pierce Komegay, 74, of Rt. 6, Griffon died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Hct funeral service will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the AME Zioo Methodist Church, Griffon, by the Rev. G.B. HoQoweU. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Kmmegay was a native of Pitt County who qient her life in the Griffon (xmununity. The widow of Jesse Komegay, she was a monbar of AME Zkm Methodist Church which she served on Steward Board No. 2 and of United Order of Tent 'No. 535, Griffon.
Surviving her are six daughters. Miss Elsie Komegay of the home, Miss Patricia Koregay and Miss Cora Roundtree, both of Griffon, Mrs. Jennie Scott of Greenville, Mrs. Maggie Leiqihart of Pdham, N.Y., and Mrs. Georgia Mabry of Yonkers, N.Y.; seven sons, Winfred Pierce and Thomas Komegay, both of Griffon, George Komegay of Kinston, Chester Komegay of Plymouth, Linwood Komegay and Frederick Pierce, both of Mount Vernon, N.Y., and Paul Komegay of Bronx, N.Y.; five stei^aughters, Mrs. Fannie IGng and Mrs. Eva Peterson, both of GrifUm, Mrs. Alice Roberson and Mrs. Annie Rich, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Addie Berry of Chester, Pa.; four stepsons, Joseph and Marvin Komegay of Baltimore, Md. and Jo^y Komegay of Chester, Pa. and Robert Komegay of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Corene Battle of Griffon, Mrs. Irene Komegay of Kinston, and Mrs. Bertha Lewis of Mount Vemon, N.Y.; 33 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Family visitation wUl be held at AME Zkm Methodist Church, Grifton Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenvUle, is in charge of arrangements.
West
Mr. Melvin West, formerly of Grifton, died Sunday at Howard University Hospital in Washington, D.C. He was the son of Mrs. Martha Pugh West pf Griffon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home.
LONGSENTENCE MADRID, Spain (AP) The national court has sentenced two men to 170 years imprisonment after convicting them of bombing a Madrid cafeteria in May, 1979. Nine pc^Ie were killed and 57 injured in the blast.
Memorials
Established
Two memorial funds have been estabiiabed in memory of Arlene Collins, who died June 26 as the residt of injuries received in an automobiie accident.
A rotxn in the new west bed tower at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be furnished in her honor and a memorial scholarship fund, known as the Arlene Collins Memorial Schoktfshtp Fund, has been established by the faculty and students in the Nursing Education Department at Pitt (^omnumity CfoUe^. I '
Mrs. (Mins, a 1965 graduate of East (Carotina Umver-sity, had been a matmty and psychiatric nursing instructor at Pitt Community College since 1974. She was also actively involved in teaching Lamaze childbirth classes. Mrs. Collins was Girl Scout leader.
Before cx)ming to Pitt Commmunity Cdlege, she taught at James Spnint Technical Institute in Kenansville and bad also held positions at Pitt County Memorial Hoqiitai and Pitt County Health Dqiartment.
Persons wishing to contribute to the bed tower room may contact Herb Bailey, Directm' (rf (fomraunity Relations and Development at PCMH, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, 27834 (nr tdle-phone 757-4869. Chercks shuld be made payable to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Fund and should be designated Arlene C(^ins Memorial Fund.
Contributions to the Arlene CoUlns Scholarship Fund at PCC stKxdd be designated as such and mailed to Judith Kuykendall, chairman. Nursing Education Department, PCC, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, 27834. Mrs. Kuykendall may be (xm-tacted at 756-3130. ext. 270.
FAMILY REUNION The Carney, Hopkins, Liley and Bradley family reunion will be held the weekend of July 31 with Mrs. Louise Carney Liley as chairman. Any family members that wish to attend, contact Mrs. Bernice Jones, co-chairman of Falkland at 758-3003 after 8 p.m.
SH0PZE
Wtt End Shopping Center
tFOODLANB
Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special
Spaghetti
$019
Special Served With 2 Fraah Vegetables a Rollt.
We are pleased to congratulate
MAXR.
^ JOYNER, CLU
on receiving the 1981 National Management Award
This award ia given in recognition of outstanding field management success, on a national level, by the General Agents and Managers Conference of the National Association of Life Underwriters. We salute Max R. Joyner, CLU, our Regional Agency Manager on receiving this prestigious award.
lie South Evans StrMt Qraonvlllo, North Carolina
Sports 'PHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13,1981Gap Between Players, Owners Grows Wider
NEW YORK (AP) The gap between the playm and owners in the major league basetMdl strike widened con-sido-aWy over the weekend when Ray Grebey said Marvin Miller was Kaineth Moffetts ^Mst-writer and Milla- said Grebey was a liar.
The three are the principal playas in the rike which entered its second month today. Grebey is the chief negotiatm-for the owners, Miller is the head of the players union and Moffett is the harried federal mediator trying to bring both sides together.
Its getting very nasty in there, Moffett said oiAside the Doral Inn meeting room after the most recent breakdown in talks last Saturday. No further meetings have been schetkiled.
Last Thursday, Moffett gave both sides a plan designed to settle the sole issue - for now of free-agent compensation which has wiped out 392 reguiar-season games and put off the All-Star game, scheduled for Tuesday nl^t in Geveland.
Moffett's plan was accepted by the players. But the owners rejected it. And Grebey, said of Moffetts plan: Marvin wrote it. Its a setup.
The incensed Miller later replied: That is the wor^ lie he (Grebey) has tdd and he has told many during these negotiations ...The attempt to cast doObt on the impartiality of the mediaUxs recommendation is not appreciated by any of us. It is a low and scurrilous tactk. a tactic that is dqriored by everybody."
Moffett said his proposal was the result of data collected by himself and Nancy Broff, general counsel of the Federal Mediation and Gonciliation Service. Weve been gathering Information to put together a f(Hmat that would induce bargaining. Moffett said. It was our work
He also said ittis not unusual that one side the rejecting side makes a charge similar tb Grebeys whoi the other side accepts the proposals.
The rejection brought a note of dismay from wje owner. This is a masterful pikriic relations ploy for the players," said Eddie Einhom, boss of the Chicago White Sox. Now we are the villains again.
George Steinbrenner, principal owner of the New York Yankees, said in view of managements rejection of Moffetts
proposal, it was important that the owners bai^iners advance a new proposal early this week. Steinbrenner said he was optiinsc. adding. I think it (the strike) will be over in a
lififwr
Herman Franks, general manager of the Chicago Cubs, said, It looks like were going to ^ into the white hats-black hats thing again... This is pretty sad
Under the j^an offered by Moffett:
An eligible player in the top 20 pwcent at his positkm, based on a statistical formula covering the most recent two seasons, would be classified a premier player.
Players 35 and over, those with more than 12 seasons in the majors, and those who have previously gone through the free-agency system would be excluded from the premier label.
Premier players would be excluded from the reentry draft and permitted to negotiate with any number of clubs. All other players would go through the current re-entry draft and be limited to negotiating with 13 teams.
Compensatiwi in the form of a professional player would be
limited to the top 12 ranking free agents Compensation for any other ranking free a^nls would be a special amateur draft choice Compensation for nonranking players would be a regular amateur draft choice.
The degree of compensation for the top 12 premier players would be based in part on the team's overall standing in the previous two seasons, with the league divided into three groups the top nine, middle eight and bottom hine clubs If a player moved up two levels, the signing team would be able to protect 24 players and the losuig team then chocking an unprotected player. If the player moved up one level, the signing team prote^ 30 players. If the player moved within the sam level, the signing team loses only an amateur draft choice If the player moved down one or two levels, there comp)sation.
IS no
Further, if a team lost a free agent and receives a pro player as compeisation, it would pay the compensating team $200,000 if the compenating team was allowed to protect 24 players and $150,000 if it was permitted to protect 30 players.
DHC Hires Garner;
N. Pitt Picks Chapel
AStaff Report D.H. Conley officially hired Gerald Garner as its head football coach Sunday night, it was announced today.
Garner replaces Jimbo Walker, who resigned last month after a two-year stint at Conley. Garner, who will also coach jv basketball, will be assisted by Ritchie Wynns, who will be the defensive coordinator. (Tonley is still searching for at least one more assistant.
In a related development, North Pitt has r^rtedly hired B.T. Chiqiei as its head coach to replace Pat Smith, who resigned earlier this year. Neither North Pitt principal Josh Potter nor North Pitt Athletic Director Cobbie Deans were availaUe for comment.
Im excited in one a^t and cautious in another," Garner said. We were 0-10 last year and dont have any
where to go but If). I'm optimistic but cautious."
Garner attended East Duplin High School where he was an all-conference quarterback. He then attended Atlantic Christian wtere he played baseball and was a graduate assistant.
From there, he' was an assistant at Princeton and West Montgomery high schools. Princeton finished second in the state during his coaching stint at Princeton and West Montgorrwry were conference champs all three years Garner was there.
This past season he coached the Greenville Rose junior varsity basketball team.
Garner is married to the former Hilda Edwards and they have two children, Melissa, 12, and Stephanie, 6. Garner has a B A. in social studies and will teach that at Conley.
Rocky Mt, Defeats
$, Hill In Opener
ROCKY MOUNT Bill Wilkes scattered five hits and Rocky Mount scored four runs in the second inning to defeat Snow Hill, 5-2, Sunday afternoon in the second round of the Area I East American Legion playoffs.
Rocky Mount now leads the best-of-three series, l-fl. The two teams return to the diamond tonight in Snow Hill at 8 oclock for the second game. A third game, if necessary, will be played Tuesday night in Rocky Mount.
Wilkes struck out only three and walked five but managed to work himself out of two jams - in the first and eighth - to come away with the victory. Gary Ream was the loser.
Snow Hill had runners at first and second with one out in the first and did not score. Then, after scoring twice in the eighth Snow Hill had men again on second and third with one out but could not score again.
Rocky Mount used three hits and two walks in the second to score its four runs and take a 4-0 lead. The home squad added another run to its total in the third for a 5-0 lead.
Snow Hill, shut out for seven innings, finally broke through in the eighth. David Shirley and Ream singled and Greg Hardison walked to toad the bases. Jabo Ful^um then sent a grounder up the middle that the Rocky Mount second baseman threw away, allowing both Shirley and Ream to score and cut the deficit to 5-2. Snow Hill could get no closer, however.
Tim Hux led Rocky Mount with two hits in four at bats. No one for Snow Hill had more than one hit. Hardison had a double for Snow Hill.
000 000 0-2
nocky Ml................................................ Q0Q Qj,_z
Ream, Avery (2) and Fulghum, Wilkes and Reese.
5 2 7 2
Pitt Advances
To Legion Finals
Winning Way
Jimmy Connor displays his winning form Sunday at New Yorks National Tennis Center during his
match against Ivan Lendl. Connors won 7-5, 64 as the U.S. advanced to the Davis Cup semifinals against Australia. (AP Laserphoto)
US Moves Into Davis Cup Semis
Related story Page 11 NEW YORK (AP) For the next two weeks, John McEnroe would like to be John Doe.
Im taking a vacation. Maybe people will forget who I am for awhile, said McEnroe, who capped three weeks of tennis history and histrionics by overpowering Tomas Smid &-3, 6-1, 6-4 in the clinching match Sunday as the United States defeated defending champion Czechoslovakia 4-1 in the Davis Cup quarterfinals.
Jimmy Connors completed the best-of-five Davis Cup series before a crowd of 16,008 (11,718 paid) by beating Czechoslovakian ace Ivan Lendl 7-5,64 in a match shortened to best-of-three sets because it did not have any impact on the team competition.
The United States will next face Australia in the semifinals in Portland, Ore., Oct. 2-4.
While McEnroes two-week charge to the Wimbledon title was marred by temper tantrums, disputes with officials and the British press and a final snub by the All-England Gub, which broke with tradition by not making him an honorary member despite his victory over Bjorn Borg in the finals, he behaved much better this weekend in his hometown.
But that doesnt mean hes changed his mind about the quality of tennis officials. He was clearly displeased by several line calls in his lopsided victory over Smid, as well as his opening loss to Lendl on Friday.
With McEnroe leading Smid 4-2 in the third set and the score tied 30-30 in the seventh game, the Czechoslovakian player hit a serve that appeared to be good. The linesmen called it good, but were overruled by the umpire who called a fault.
The Czechoslovakians complained, but to no avail so McEnroe took matters into his own hands. He signalled to Smid to hit his second serve, and rather than trying to return
it he simply waved at it, giving away the point.
The crowd loved it, treating McEnroe to the loudest ovation of the day.
I dont like to get bad calls myself and I dont like to see other players get hurt by bad calls, explained McEnroe. The ball was good by a foot. There was no way the umpire could see it clearly enough to overrule the linesmen.
As for the cheer from the crowd at the National Tennis Center, where McEnroe has frequently been booed, he joked, Lets hope I hear more of it at the Open.
Defending his title at the U.S. Open in late August and early September is McEnroes next big tennis goal. After his hiatus, hell play tournaments in Montreal and Cincinnati as tuneups for the Open.
It felt good to be able to contribute to the team victory, said McEnroe. But Stan Smith and Bob Lutz had taken the pressure off by winning the doubles (9-7, 64, 6-2 over Lendl and Smid on Saturday to give the U.S. a 2-1 lead).
Australia, meanwhile, won its matches with Sweden Sunday as Paul McNamee outlasted 16-year-old Swedish rookie Mats Wilander 2-6, 64, 64), 64. McNamees victory in Baastad, Sweden, gave the Aussies an unbeatable 3-1 lead in their best-of-five non-zonal quarterfinal series.
The last singles match between Peter McNamara and Per Hjertquist was cancelled at 6-6 in the opening set because of rain, making the final score 3-1 for Australia,
Teen-agers Anders Jarryd and Hans Simonsson had kept Swedens slim hopes alive by stunning McNamara and McNamee, the worlds second-ranked doubles team, in a five-set doubles match Saturday.
McNamee came from 0-2 to take a 54 lead in the fourth set. Play was halted 15 minutes because of rain, and then McNamee broke through again to closeout the set and match.
WILSON - Emmett Walsh drove in four runs and three , other Pitt County players had two RBIs each as Post 39 bombed Wilson, 12-0, Sunday to advance to the finals of the Area I East American Legion playoff.
Pitt County, which swept the best-of-three series with Wilson, will now meet the winner of the Rocky Mount-Snow Hill series. Rocky Mount leads that series, 1-0.
Right-hander Gordon Douglas went seven innings to capture the victory, his fifth in seven decisions. Douglas struck out three and walked fifth while giving up six hits, Tyrone Gay and Doug McRoy finished out the game, Gay pitching the eighth and McRoy the ninth.
Pitt County scored single runs in the first, second and third to take a 34) lead after three innings,
Kenny Barnes singled and later scored on an error in the first. Roger Williams made 2-0 with a solo home run to left field in the second before Mark Dou^as scored on Barnes sacrifice fly in the third.
Pitt County then erupted for four runs in the fifth and five runs in the sixth to all but seal the victory.
Mark Douglas singled and
Mitch Brann reached on ah error to open the fifth Barnes then reached on a bunt single to load the bases. Douglas then scored on Walshs sacrifice fly before Gordon Douglas tripled home Brann and Barnes. Douglas later scored on Sammy Hodges single.
Post 39 was back for more one inning later. Billy Kittrell singled, Brann walked and Barnes singled to load the bases. All three then scored on Walshs triple.
Walsh later scored on Roger Williams double. Williams subsequently scored on Hodges triple to give Pitt County a 12-0 lead.
Hodges, Williams and Gordon Douglas all had two RBIs for Pitt Co. Hodges was three for five at the plate while Williams was three for four. Barnes was also three for four and had five putouts in cen-terfleld, including two diving catches.
Wilson ab r h rt
M Douglas.ss 4 2 10
Brann,II Warren,II Barnes.cl Walsh.c G Douglas.p
4 2 0 0 10 0 0 4 3 3 1
4 13 4
5 112
R Wilhams.rl 4 2 3 2
Hodges.2b
Rand,3b
Gay.p
McRoy.p
Kittrell.lb
Hudson.lb
5 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 110 10 0 0
Totals
41121511
Pitt Co.
Doster,2b Pope.p Jenkins.p Flowers.ph Davis, lb Simpson,3b D Williams.cl Bradberry.ss Ward.rl Pattfrson.rl Hardison.c Paiie.ll Rodn.ph Deans.p Totals
ab r h rb
2 0 OJI 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0
4 0 10
3 0 10
5 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 10
34 0 7 0
PIUCounty ...............Ill 450 000-12
Wilson .........- OOO OOO 000- 0
E - Hodges, Doster. D Williams i2 . Brad-berry; LOB PC 8. W 14 2B - R Williams. Deans, 3B - Waiai, G Douglas, Hodges HR R Williams. SB - M Douglas S - Barnes, Walsh. SF - Barnes
Fetching
G.Dougla.slW.5-21
Gay ......
McRoy DeansiLi Pope Jenkins
ip h r er bb so
7 6 0 0 5 3
1 0 0 0 1 1
110 0 10 4*3 8 7 5 I 2
1*3 6 5 5 1 0
3*3 1 0 0 1 0
WP - Jenkins; BK - Deans; HBP - By Pope R Williams I PB-Hardison
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Palmer, Two Others, In Playoff
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) It was understandable that Billy Casper was recalling the 1966 U.S. Open at San Francisco today while Arnold Palmer was trying to block it completely from his mind.
However, for Bob Stone it was just another day off.
Casper, Palmer and Stone finished in a three-way tie at the cfose of the U.S. Senior Open golf tournament at Oakland Hills Country Club on Sunday. Under United States Golf Association rules, the trio had to settle the championship in an 18-hole playoff today.
The three finished 72 holes at 9-over par 289, one stroke ahead of Art Wall who earned $6,736 for fourth-place. Todays wimier will pocket $26,000 while the other two each will earn $9,586.
Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spamrtng agencies and are subject to change. Todays S^rts Baseball North State League N.C. State at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
American Legion Rocky Mount at Snow Hill Babe Ruth League Post-season tournament SoftbaU Church League First Free WUl vs. Black Jack Oakmont vs. Maranatha First Presbyterian vs. Immanuel Faith vs. Peoples
Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Vermont-American Winn-Dixie vs. Carolina Leaf TRW vs. Firefighters E(TU #1 vs. Empire Brushes Carolina Telephone vs. Pitt Memorial
Union Carbide vs. Wachovia Public Works vs. Enforcers Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Coca-Cola
si
It seems like weve been here before, Casper said of the playoff. My swing came a little unglued at times, especially on the back nine, but I was able to produce when I needed to.
Church League Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith Trinity vs. First Free Will Grace vs. First Presbyterian Blackjack vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs. Hooker Memorial Peoples vs. First Christian Maranatha vs. Memorial Baptist First Pentecostal vs. Jarvis City League Efirds vs. American Legion Ervins vs. N.C. Auto Pantana Bobs vs. Elbo Room Integon vs. Regional Auto Women's League Post-season Tournament BasebaU Babe Ruth League Post-season Tournament Prep League District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton
American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p.m., if necessary)
Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (If necessary) ,
During the 1966 U.S. Open, Palmer led Casper by 7 strokes but let it get away during the final round and Casper beat him by 4 In a playoff.
It was a similar story at the historic 6,798-yard South Course here Sunday where Palmer had it all but locked up before bogeying two of the final three holes to let victory slip away.
However, rather than dwell on his own faltering finish. Palmer gave credit to Casper and Stone for hanging tough.
I thou^t Billy played pretty well, Palmer said. Hes always been a tough competitor and he still is.
I remember Bob (Stone) quite well from the early days on the tour. I played with him a few times, but I cant give an analysis of his game.
That Palmer remembers little else about Stone is understandable. The 51-year-old Stone is the pro at a public course in Independence, Mo., who appeared only briefly on the tour before a bad back forced him to give it up.
So far I havent been nervous, said Stone, who earned the third and final slot in his regional qualifying round at Kansas City. I expect that will change on Monday, although Im going to try to approach it as just another round of golf, another day off. The soft-spoken Stone said he would be back giving lessons and working around the pro shop at Crackerneck Golf (Hub if it werent for todays playoff.
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Winterville Downs B. Clifton For Title
WASHINGTON - Roy Lassiter drove in three runs with two doubles to lead Winterville to a 7-5 victory over top-seeded Bill Giftoo Sunday to win the Coastal Plain 16-18 Babe Ruth Championship Tournament Winterville entered the
tournament seeded #6 after finishing the regular conference schedule with a J-7 re^ar bid managed to win four straight in the tournament to take the title.
Winterville first baseman Dixon Page was voted the tournaments most valuable player Page, who was two for four Sunday, finished the
I i. tourney with seven hits in 13 at
Croaker-A^rlin bats
Winterville jumped out to a
Club To AAeet
The Carolina Croaker and Marlin Gub will hold an awards meeting Sunday at the Pitt County Wildlife Club beginnmg at 3:30. The meeting will include a pig picking.
in a related event, the club held its invitational boating tournament this past week and the Lady V out of Greenville won with Gene Rackley landing a 112-pound Wahoo. Second place went to the Lucky Lady out of Sanford with Gary Coe catching a 57-pound Yellowfin tuna.
For more information on Sundays meeting, call Tom Gardner (752-0688) or John Williams (756-6886).
6-0 lead with three runs in the third and fourth and then held off a late challange by Bill Giftontowin.
In the third, Lassiter doubled home two runs to qaark the three-run outburst. In the fourth. Lassiter doubled again, this time scoring one run. Wintervilles final run came in the sixth.
Bill Gifton scored once in the fifth and then used three walks, a passed ball, a wild pitch and an error to score three runs in the sixth. Bill Giftons final run came in the seventh.
Tom Buie, who was mie for three Sunday, finished the tournament with nine hits in 17 at bats for Bill Clifton.
Open
MILWAUKEE (AP) The Greater Milwaukee word on Jay Haas has been tournament, that only a balky putter had Haas, who began the final separated him from the dite of round witb a five-stroke lead golf over Rex CaldweU and Mike
But be showed Sunday that -Smih ftnsfaed witti a TMiole he may be preparing to total of 274, 14 imder pv and
challenge for positk among the games best.
Dis(^ying remarkable con-sistency until he took a meaningless dodble bogey on his last hole, Haas shot a final-round 1-over-par 73 at Tuckaway Country Gub for a 3-stroke victory in the $250,000
three strokes ahead of veteran ChiChiRodri^iez.
Lyn Lott havmg started the day six strokes off and in third place, bogeyed his last hole to settle for a tie for third with Daimy Edwards M 278.
Defiding champion BUI Kratzert was at 279, akng with
Pollard, Ehrmann Putt Medalist
Summit Conference
ArmUd Palmer talks over his next shot from the rough near the water on the seventh hole with caddy, Doug Reintgen, during the final days play at the USGA Senior Opra. (AP Laseri^ioto)
Danny Pollard and Robbie Ehrmami took top putting honors on the Church League and Junior League AU-^ar teams, it was announced Sui-day at the Greenville Putt Putt Gdf Course.
Pollard claimed medalist honors wiUi a 32.83 stroke average and helped lead HopeweU Pentecostal to its first league championship. Pollard carded three 65s, two 66s and a 67 in his sue matches.
Farmville Presbyterians Mel WUIiams was second with
a 33.20 whUe Faith Pen-tecostals Lynn Cherry was third with a 33.25. Salem Methodists Jeff Taft was fomth at 34.25 and Hopewells George Mayo was fifth at 36.08.
Erhmann ci^ittired medalist honors in six of his seven matches in junKx* league play to finish with a 33.50 average fm- the Siarp Shootm. Mike Sturtevant was second with a 36.43 for the Hot Shots. The Junior Aces Rodney Hooks was third at 37.43.
Caldwell, Jeff MUcbeU, Ttai the second hole. CaldweU Simpson, and 1172 GMO wkner bogeyed No.3 Then Haas re-JiffiColiat. ged momentum when he
Haas, a 27-yeff-ald resident sank a 25-foot Mnhe putt on of Charlotte, N.C.. has won No.3. only one other tournament, at That was the key to my San Diego mUTklB Uve years round, Haas said. I was a on the tom. little shaky after that bogey on
But he conshteiUly has the first hole. I led by only four finished bi^ in the money, strokes at that time, and I did having ranked 35th last year not want to shoot a 75 or 76 and with$U4.102. biowit
He cUnfoed to 18th on this Tiud first birdie {Mcfced me years list at $111,316 with his ig>, he sakL When I ffji to $45,000 Milwaukee check. the backside with a 6-strofce The key aU week was my lead, I knew they would have to putting, Haas said. I only make six birdies to catch me missed three putfo inside of hnramiP i dkkit figure to five feet aO week. Hud has bogey. been the weakest part of my I fdt I had tt won when I hit gamethepastfewyears. the green on 17, he said. I I ranked 142nd in puttti^ on was rradly surprised nobody the tom-last year, he said. If made a charge at me. I had ranked even 75th, I would Everybody was only one or two have won anodKT $150,000. imder after Uie first few Tom Watson was first in holes. ptdtii^ and he won $350,000, Haas said he lost his con-be said. He gave me some of centratkm on 18, when his his thoughts on putting eariier second shot nicked tops d trees this year, and I have become a and he ttiree^wtted the green, more aggressive putter. I have It would have been nice to got smne better fundamentals par or birdie the last bole, he now. HopefuUy, this wont be a said. I knew I bad fom or five
fladiinthepan.
Haas bogeyed his fiiet hole Sunday, but Smith took stxiie pressure off him by bogeying
'Dream Mile' Center Of The Track World
OSLO, Norway (AP) - The mile race is always the center of attention in any track meet, but the Dream Mile" at Bislett was the center of the track world.
Steve Ovett, running to win the race and not improve his world record, almost did both Saturday night as he captured the race for the second year in a row. He was clocked in 3 minutes, 49.25 seconds, one-half second off his world mark set here one year ago.
"It's the best mile the worlds ever seen, said Ovett in what may be considered the understatement of the decade.
Seven runners broke the 3:51 barrier and the first nine finished in under four minutes. The second-and third-place runners both set national records. All Ovett cared about was that he hit the tape first.
"1 ran to win the race, not break the world record, Ovett said after apparently slowing down and glancing over his shoulder as he approached the finish line.
Practice Makes Perfect
Robbie Diaz rears back and gets ready to fire a practice shot for the U.S. Water Polo team who are in Morganton, N.C., training for the 14th World
Games for the deaf. Diaz and his teammates will be making their first bid for a medal in the games. (APLaserphoto)
Jose Luis Gonzalez of Spain, was second in 3:49.67, and American Steve Scott took third in 3:49.68, breaking Jim Ryuns 13-year-old mark of 3:51.1.
US Team Depleted By No-Shows
The race could have a companion Dream Mile in the future and the site will be across the world from Bisletts famous track.
According to Mondays editions of The New York Times, plans are being made to stage a mile race along Fifth Avenue in New York. The race would be run from the Plaza Hotel at 59th street to the Metropolitan Museum of Art at 82nd street and would probably feature the top 25 milers in the world.
The order of finish behind Scott was: John Walker of New Zealand, 3:50.26; Todd Harbour of the Santa Monica Track Gub, 3:50.34; Steve Cramm of Britain. 3:50.38;
LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) When, wondered some spectators at the U.S.-Soviet dual track and field meet, will Americas brightest stars be willing to make personal sacrifices for their country?
Before the start of the two-day event Friday, which the Soviets won 204-178, veteran middle-distance runner Madeline Manning stood up at a U.S. team breakfast and told her mostly younger teammates;
When youre out there, dont forget youre not alone. Were all here together.
The fact is that the Americans were together, but they were not all here.
(the athletes) are doing it for some profit. Of course, they are paid without eyewitnesses. This is illegal but everybody knows about it.
U.S. team officials did not
Nineteen of the 30 winners at comment on the newspapers last months U.S. national explanation of the athletes
Baywood Beats Williamston
The Baywood Racquet Gub defeated Williamston, 6-1, Sunday in a Roanoke League
championships did not accompany the team here. Several of them, including 100-meter and long jump champion Carl Lewis and world 400-meter hurdles titlist Edwin Moses, opted instead to run and jump in a meet in Oslo, Norway.
There were varying explanations why.
Carol Lewis, Carls sister and a long jumper herself, said her brother competed in the Youth Games in Moscow a few years ago and didnt like it at
failure to take part.
The absence of the American champions did not necessarily cost the United States a victory in the dual competition here, whi( h the Soviets won for the 13tti time in 17 matchups, compared with three victories for the Americans and one tie.
The U.S. team won some of the events in which its champions did not compete, and some track observers said the Soviets would have fielded a stronger team if the Americans
athlete, while Ritter took female honors.
Some Westerners said it was irrelevant whether the Americans would have won if they could have assembled their best team. They said all the American athletes should have been here, anyway.
This is always an important meet, one Wekem European said, noting that victory in the widely watched dual competition between the superpowers can be used for propaganda -to argue to the rest of the world that one system is better than the others.
all. He didnt want to come had fielded a better squad.
Thomas Wessinghage of West tennis match (Germany, 3;50.91, John Robson Baywood is now 3-2 and will of Britain, 3:52.44; and Eamon play the Greenville Tennis Coghlan of Ireland, 3:56.50 was Gub next weeke id. ninth, Summary:
The name missing from the Dan Thompson iW> d. wes great group of milers was Hanicins2-6,6-i,6-3 Sebastian Coe, Britains 1980 ^ Nelson
Olympic 1,500-meter cham-pion. Coe bypassed a head-to-head confrontation with countryman Ovett and
bettered his world record in the 6^. fro
Tom .Sayetta (Bid. Carl Bullocli 6-1, M
John Day (B) d. Fred Nelson 6-2, 6-2.
Don Mills (Bid. Billy Stevenson
1,000 meters, finishing in 2:12.18. He smashed his own standard of 2:13.40 despite a painful blister on his left foot.
Apparently Norways female marathon queen, Grete Waitz. didnt feel so well, dropping out of the 5,000 with 1,000 meters to
go.
Creech-Sayetta (Bl d. Staton-Thompson 6-3,6-3.
Day-Mills iB) d, Bullock-Stevenson 6-1,6-0.
back to the Soviet Union.
U.S. head coach Harmon Brown said several of the Americans made commitments to compete elsewhere before the dates for the U.S.-Soviet meet were announced.
The Soviet national daily Sovietsky Sport, meanvriiile, charged that some American stars passed up the Leningrad meet because of alleged under-the-table payments made at meets in Western Europe.
The newspaper said in its editions last Friday: 'They
Among the American winners were: Mark Nenow, 10,000; John Gregorek, ste^lechase; Karin Smith; javelin; Jeff Phillips, 200; Louise Ritter, high jump; and the mens 1,600-meter relay team. Phillips was named the American mens most valuable
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631
Southwestern Lifb
Her compatriot, Ingrid Christensen, raced on to a world record of her own. finishing in 15:28.43. bettering American Jan Merrills mark of 15:30.6.
Other American winners were; Edwin Moses in the 400-meter hurdles; Cari Lewis in the 100; James Sanford in the 200; James Robinson in the 800, Willy Banks in the triple jump; Tony Darden in the 400 and Ben Plucknett in the dis-
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Players View Life Without Baseball
CINCINNATI (AP) - After 13 years in the major leagues, New York relief pitcher Dyar Miller has a chance to see what life without baseball is like.
Im in the twilight of my career, I know that, and this gives me a chance to see what itll be like down the road when I finally have to retire, he said.
So Miller is pretending the summer of 81 is the summer of 85 as he works on a Greensburg, Ind., farm ig) to 10 hours a day. Last we^ he wired 2,400 bales of straw. If the strike cwitinues a few more weeks, Miller plans to assume his winter Job at Union Bank and Trust in Greensburg.
Miller is one of several players on teams other than the Reds who are making their summer home in or near Cincinnati. Others include Houston Astro Tony Scott, Chicago White Sox pitcher Rich Dotson and former Reds pitcher Doug Capilla.
For Dotson, the strike interrupted a hot streak during which he compiled a 7-3 record, 2.82 ERA and four shutouts.
But since he cant ^nd the summer aiming for a 20-victory season, Dotson has been working a construction job and trying to keep his arm loose by working out with some Reds players at the University of Cincinnati.
Scott, who grew, up in Cincinnati, used to see the city
just twice a summer when he played for the St. Louis
putts to use, and I used a couple. But ova* all I {dayed my well. I could have shot in ' the 60s UI had to.
Rodriguez, 45, shot a final-round 69 for his runnmg) finish. His $27,000 check boosted his careo- earnings to 1930,000.
I started fdaying tor second place when Jay was 16-under and I was only dgbt under, Rodriguez said. If you cant win, I always say, finish second.
'I thou^t I would try to
Cardinals. He was traded to ^ with a 63, but you have Houston one week before the got to be realistic, he said
strike began.
This is the first summer Ive spent here in 10 years. It gives me a chance to see a lot of people on the street I havent seen for a whUe. Ive been to Eden Park a lot, Fountain S<piare. But its starting to (^ag, he said. Its tough, but Im not the only guy going through jt. There are 650 of us, so you cant feel sorry for yourself. Im sure everything will work out fw the best.
Capilla, a (Chicago Cul pitcher, has been throwing, golfing and playing with his three children during the strike.
Id rather be out there pitching. Im not really having any proUems financially, but we need to get back. The people suffering most during this thing is the pitdiers.
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NFL Training Camps Set To Open
The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe N C -Monday. July 13,1*1-U
Falcons Look For Pass 'D'; 'Skins Have New Look
SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) The Atlanta Falcons nwiwri their 1981 training camp today hoping to add some poUsh here and
there and shore up one weak spot - pass defeiee
If they do, many observers see the 1900 Natknal Football League Western Division champions as a genuine tlveitf for the Sinier Bowl this winter.
Ttie Falcons, who lost to Dallas in last years playoffs, expected 59 players in camp by the 6 p.m. deadline -including 21 veterans. The remainder of the squad is due July 22. just 11 days before the Falcons open the NFLs preseason schedule against Cleveland Aug. 1 in the HaU of Fame Game at Canton. Ohio.
We improved our defense last season, but ^ill ranked low in the NFC in pass defense, said Coach Leeman Bennett. Pass defense, like rush defense, involves eleven players, and everyone needs to do a better job in this area.
The Falcons used seven of their first 11 draft choices for defense. They chose speedy defensive back Bobby Butler of Florida State No. 1, fcklowd linebacker Lyman White of Louisiana State and defensive back Scott Woerner, a hard-hitting big play specialist from the national champion Georgia Bulldogs.
Butler agreed to terms with the Falcons i Saturday and was to sign a contract today, concluding the signing of all Falcon draft picks.
Youd like to think that a guy like Butler can come in here and replace somebody. Bennett said in a recent intanew. Woerner and White also have a chance to do it."
Butte- and Woerner both were comerbacks in college, but Woerner will be a safety with the Falcons "When youre playing defensive back, it doesnt matter what position youre in because you spend most of your time naming backwards, Woerner sakl when he signed his contract.
Passing was one of the few places where the 1980 Falcons gave up more than they gained. Although quarterback Steve Bartkowski. who is starting his seventh year, set a club record with 257 pass completions for 3,544 yards last year, the Falcon defense gave up 3,594 passing yards AtlanU, however, outrushed its opponents 2,406 yanls to 1,630, led t^ naming backs WUliam Andrews. 1.3M yards, and Lynn Cain, 915 yards Veterans expected to get special attention during the training can^) are second-year comerback Earl Jones, who was impressive in the spring minicamp afte being used sparin^y as a rookie; defensive end Matthew Tea^. who injured a knee in training camp last year; and wide receiver Billy Ryckman, a 10th round draft pick five years ago who started in 1978 because of injuries to other players, but saw little action the last two years.
WASHINGTON (AP) Theres no q^jestkming that this years Washington Redskins will have a new look. Whether the new look will prove productive is still imcertain
Some of those uncertainties should be answered starting this week, when the Redskins begin their I9th conseokive summer training camp at Dickinson College, in Carlisle, Pa.
About 60 rookies, free agents and a few selected veterans will report Tuesday to new head coach Joe Gibbs, who has taken over for the fired Jack Pardee.
Gibbs, the former offensive coordinator for the high-powered San Diego Chargers, has made it known that he intends to bring some of that teams potent offense back east And the Redskins need a little help. Last year, they finished 25th in the NFL in scoring, and 23rd in yards gained ai their way to a dismal 6-10 season.
During the off-seaswi, Washington acquired two small, quick backs to take passes from former Notre Dame quarterback Joe Theismann. Ex-Colt Joe Washington, and former Cardinal Terry Metcalf back from a three-year stay in the Canadian Football Leagim - should both add qpeedtothebackfield.
Then theres fullback John Riggins Hes apparently back with the team after sitting out last year over a contract
dispute
But. to make all this offense happen. Gibbs wl have to ^d an offensive line that presenUv has its problems Starting guard Jeff WWiams was sent to the Chargers for big defensive end Wilbur Yoimg First-round draft pick tackle Mark May - out (rf the University of Pittsburgh - remains unsi^. And the two aging veterans. Tern Hermehng and Ron Saul, came to Washington back when Vince Lombardi was coach
Rounding out the offensive line candidates are draftees Russ Grinun, Gary Sayre and Dam l Grant. Expected to lake over for WUliams at guard is Melvin Jones, who sat out last year on the injured reserve list.
The defense, which finished a woeful 27th against the run last year, has its problems too. But. the newly-acquired defensive Young at 300 pounds, should bolster the line somewhat.
Defensive coach Richie Petitbon hopes his secondary will foUow last years performance, when they led the league in pass defense. Petitbon is the only coach left over from the Pardee regime.
The full Redskin camp will assemble July 24. when all the veterans are scheduled to report.THE DAVIS CUPAfter 81 Years America Has Finally Discovered 'Old Silver Bowl'
SCOREBOARD
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Sports Write It took a baseball strike and the Wimbledon histrionics of John Sore Toe McEnroe to do it, but afte 81 years America has finally become aware of an old silver bowl which, crammed to the rim, holds 37 bottles of champagne. Its the Davis Cig).
One had to be lifted in spirits to see more than 17,000 people many of them parents with small tykes in tow trooping into the modern National Tennis Center stadium on Friday for the opening quarterfinal tennis matches between the United States and Czechoslovakia.
For most of the decades of the past even those glorious years of Big Bill Tildeq, Frances Four Musketeers and Englands Fred Perry, followed by such greats as Jack Kramer, Pancho Gonzales and Rod Laver the nations sports public had greeted the international event with a wide yawn.
This always had bee hard to understand. The Davis Cig) traditionally brought together the greatest players of the age, meeting in a three-day, five-match knockout that fanned patriotic fervor a sort of World Series or Super Bowl of the sport, staged in semi-privacy.
The interest became so lukewarm and crowds so thin
that the country became content to play most matches overseas on the enemies battleground. Last weekends battle with the defending chanqiion (Czechs was the first in New York since 1969.
'The first days crowd on a Friday afternoon a working day was the largest ever to see a Davis Cup match in the United States. Large crowds continued through Sunday, whoi captain Arthur Ashe and his ranldng stars clinched the decision.
Undoubtedly there was significance in the fact that a couple of hundred yards away. Shea Stadium, home of the New York Mets, was empty, baking in the sun, victim of the baseball strike, which has entered its second month.
But, more importantly, it was a mad cn^ of fans who wanted to get a look at sports most celebrated villian, young McEnroe, a hero to some and anti-hero to others.
Bad John no longer is just an item for the sports pages. He is front page fodder - op^ game for news writers, gossip columnists and the'TV network talk shows.
As in the case of Muhammad Ali, he is now a man of all seasons. He has outgrown his tight-fitting white shorts. He is an internati(Hial personality. Some people in England are even blaming their current street riots on the petulant kid
from overseas who defied the starchy establishment at Wimbledon.
It has been a great revival for the Davis Cup.
The big trophy wears the tag, Made In USA but never until now has enjoyed the prestige afforded in other lands, particularly Australia, which held the trophy 15 times between 1950 and 1967.
Dwight Davis, late Secretary of War under President Coolidge, conceived the idea of an international match between Britain and the United States in 1900 while he was an undergraduate at Harvard. He paid a Boston jeweler $7,000 for a sterling silver bowl lightly washed in gold, 13 inches high. 18 inches in diameter and 217 ounces troy weight.
A tray had to be added in 1927 and a circular shelf in 1968 to accomodate the growing names of the champions.
The competition, controlled by Davis Cup nations, has undergone few changes, the principle being a departure from the Challenge RiWl in 1972. It is the only major tennis event that has not a(k)pted the tie-break, thus discouraging network television.
Like the game, it has gone totally profesional. A Japanese communication giant, Nippon Electric Co., Ltd., has thnnyn one million dollars into the Davis Cup pot. U.S. players are partially subsidized by
All-Stars
The Greenville Prep League All-Star team. Members include: (front row, 1 to r) Robbie Ehrmann, Anthony Coward, Mitch Hiillips, Qark Stallings, Van Alston; (second row, 1 to r) Kelly Barnhill, Curtis Perkins, William Smith,
Monte Atkinson, Larke Wetherington, Mike Hathaway, Ervin Best; (third row, 1 to r) Danny Norris (manager), Fletcher Phillips, Tyrone Jones, James Matthews, Doug Causey (coach). (Reflector photo)
Waltrip Battles Heat Allison For 420 Victory
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (*\P) - Darrell Waltrip wasnt feeling well.
Bobby Allison was right on Waltrips rear bumper, the oppressive heat was getting to him and he was feeling some pressure to perform well for about 100 family members and friends on hand to root for the local favorite.
1 would say that really didnt give me much of an advantage, said the bone-tired Waltrip, a four-time Nashville International Raceway champion during his days in late model sportsman racing.
But the 34-year-old driver, from nearby Franklin, Term,, held off a concerted effort by Allison over the last 65 laps to win Saturday nights sizzling Nashville Busch 420 Grand National stock car race.
It was the fourth victory at Nashville and the 33rd of his Grand National career. And it was unquestionably the toughest physically.
Right now Ive got a bad blister on my foot (right heel) thats hurtin and making me sick to my stomach, too, Waltrip groaned as he flopped to the floor of the pressbox at the start of the traditional postrace interview, (And my (right) leg is cramping up bad. I guess 1 got a little del'illrated.
I had a cold all week, so I wasnt feelin good before the race started. Now I really feel awful.
With the heat here, this race is really hard to run, Waltrip explained. 'Theres those big ' billboards along the outside of the track that kind of keep the heat in, and theres no breeze at all coming in. It gets stale and stagnant inside the car.
His wife, Stevie, applied some ice to the blister, while a member of his team massaged the cramped leg while Waltrip tried valiantly to answer questions.
Waltrip held off Allison when the latter went high in the turns on the high-banked .596-mUe oval over the last few laps in an effort to pass the leader.
First, Waltrip managed to hold Allison off with superior horsepower. But, with two laps to go, he was fwxed to move up hi^ier on the track himself to stay on top to the finish line.
Thank God for Junior Johnson, Waltrip said of the owner of his Buick Regal. He told me on the radio that Id better look in my * mirror because No.28 (Allison) was catchin up.
He said, He ^lison) is runnin up high, so youd better fiiia another groove.
The Davis Cup
Baseboll
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
Toronto
Oakland
Texas
Chicago
California
Kansas City
Seattle
Mitinesiila
EAST W L
34 22
31 23
31 25
31 26
30 26
26 24
16 42
WEST 37 23
33 22
Pet GB
607 -
574
554
544
536
52U
617
600
585
517
400
368
3D4
14
24
6
12
I4'i
18
Laonel Hehert. $4 036 Mike Souchak. $4.036 Stan Thirsk, $4.036 Mike Fetchick. $4 036 Mac Main $3.136 Georee Bayer $2.560 Jim Fenee. $2.569 Billy Maxwell. $2.569 Sam Snead. $1.656
Dow Finslerwald $1.856 8^7F 73 * 30 a<;ienn Johnson
Doug Higgins. $1 856 Dick Saria $1.856 Dan Sikes $1.856 Stan Dudas. $1.436 Howie Johnson $| 436 Dean Land. $1.436 Freddie Haas. $1.436
70-77-74-75- 296 16 James ll\llon Pontiac Grand lYix
T5-7478 296 401
73-77-75-71296 17 Richard 4Tiildres.s Pontiai Grand
76-73-75-72 - 296 Pnx 4<ll
78-75-71-74 298 18 Steve Spc-ncer Buick Regal 4i
73-70-77-80- 300 19 Tommv Hoasloii (Tievrolet Moiiti
71-78-79-72- 300 Carlo -9X1
76-75-75-74 - 300 20 J I) McDulfw- l-uoliav tirand lYi*
72-77-76-T6 3UI 400
21 Tommy Gale Ford Thunderliird 197
77 77-72-75- 301 22 1^180 81)1991 <lidsniiil>ileCutla.ss .174
74-78-73-76 301 23 DK tlrich Buick 331
73-75-75-78 - Wl 24 Randv tigdi-n t HilsniolMle Culla,s,s
79-74-70-78 - 301 318
75-79-73-75 - 302 25 Dave .Marcis Chrvsleri ordotia 292
26 Sterlin Marlin Buick Regal 244
27 Mike Alex.indcr Buick Regal 220
7^75^74 77-302 76-74-76-76- 302 75-76-73-78- 302
Gardner Dickinsn. $1.436 72-76-72-82 - 302
NATIONAL LEAGUE F.AST
Philadelphia SI Louis Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Hou.slon
Atlanta
San Francisco
San Dwgo
34 21
30 20
30 25
25 23
17 34
15 37
WEST 36 21
35 21
28 29
25 29
27 32
23 33
Pet GB 618 -
600
545
521
333 15
288 17<i
632 -
625 4
491 8
463 9 4
458 10
Milwaukee Scores
Ellesse, a wearing apparel firm, their other commercial tie-ins. In the past, players performed for the honor of their country. They do the same now, but not without reimbursment. Members of the U.S. team get a cut of the gate and stand to collect some
$40,000 each. Italy reportedly has paid $75.000 for the services of Adriano Panatta.
But theres not enough money to lure Swedens Bjorn Borg. Patriotism or not, he no longer plays in Davis Cup matches.
Mll.WAl'KKF^ (API Final scores and money winnings Sunday in the $250.000
Greater Milwaukee Open Goli Tournament over the 7.010-yard par-72 Tuckaway Country Hub course
Jay Haas. $45.000 68-66-67-73-274
Chi Chi Rodnguez. $27,000 6^69-71-69 -277
Lynlxitt. $14.500 6fr71-68^71-278
Danny Edwards. $14,500 72-6M9-68 278
Rill Kratzert. $8.475 72^9F9 279
Jim Colbert. $8.473 69-7367-70 279
Rex Caldwell . $8 475 74-6567-73- 279
Tim Simpson, $8.475 6370-71-70-279
JelfMitc^ll, $8.475 72-09-69-69 279
Bobby Cole. $6,250_6371-6971-280
Senior Open Scores
BIKM1NGHA,M, Mich lAP) - Final
scores and money winnings for all but the three playoff contestants Sunday in the $1,50,000 I S Senior Open over the 6.798-yard, par 70 Oakland Hills Country Club (a-denotes amateur):
72 7668-73- 289
73-72-71-73 -289 72-71 74-72-289 71-72-73-74-290 75-71-75-71-292
74-71-74-74 -293 71-71-76-76-294
Bill O^. $1.286 Doug Ford. $I.2i| a-James Jackson Gordon Jones. $1.211 Mllon Manislc. $1.211 Tom Nieporte, $1,136 A1 Mengeri. $1.136 Joe Cheves, $1,136 a-Bill Campbell a-Allan Sussell Ted Kroll. $1.086 Joe Jimenez. $1.038 a-Joe Simpson Charles Owens, $1 038 Joe Sodd, $1,038 a-Leo Kubiak George Thomas, $996 Murry Jacobs. $976 George Butler, $946 Bob Duden, $946 Dick Lotz. $921 B G Halbert. $921 Ray Montgomery. $906 Bo6 Rosburg. $300
28 Buddy .Arrington Oodge .Mirada. S3
29 B<^> \4awak Buick Regal 2
I Monte
79 75-76-73- 30.3 30 Don Satterlicid Chevrolet
77 73-78 76- 3W Carlo, I 73 7973-79-304 -
74-78-74 78 304
77 73-7978-304 -
72 7974-83 - 305
75-757976 305
7574-77 79- 305 savannah 72-7977-78 ,306 Charlotte
Southern Leogue
Eastern Division
W L Pet
l:l 7 6.50
_____ 10 10 i(l
77-7577-78 307 Orlando In 12 455
7578-77 79 309 Jacksonville K 13 I
7977 78-79 310 Columbas 7 14 m
78-7582-75-310 Western Wvision
7971-7863-310 Nashville 14 7
74697581-310 Birmingham 13 7 H5(i
73-77-7586 .311 (Tiattanooga 10 9 326
77-77-7266 312 Memphis 10 || 476
72 797964 313 KlX'Xville 8 13 :|HI
79757982-314 797963-77- 314 77-756163-316 75796161-316 75786064- .317 73-7861 WD
Noshville 420 Results
NASHVIlJJi, Tenn lAPl Results from Saturday night's Nashville Busch 420 Grand National stock car race, with t>3)e of car. laps completed and winner's average speed in mph
1. Darrell Waltrip. Buick Regal. 420, 90 052
2. Bobby Allison
Sunday's Results JaclLsonvillp m (harlolleS Birmingham 7, KisixvilloS Nashville 4 Columlius 3 Orlando4. ,Memphis2 Only games scheduled
Mondavs Games Challanoogaal Saviinnah 2 Jacksonville al Charlnlle Birmingham at Kisixvillc Columbas at Nasliville Orlando al Memphis
N.C. Scoreboard
Carolina i>eague Buick Regal. 420 Salem 2, .Alexandria 1110 innings 1
3 Benny Parsons FordThunderbird. 420 Winslon Salem 98 Lvnchlmrg .510 Mst
4 Ricky Rudd OldsmobiletAitlass. 419 Ganwi
5. Terry Labonle Buick Regal. 418 Peniasula 10. Hagersluwn4
..... ' ....... IXirham H. Kinslon 4
Amencan Soccer l^eague Pennsylvania Stoners 3 Carolina
Arnold Palmer Billy ('asper Bob Slone Art Wall, I6.TJ6 Gene Uttler, $6.136 Miller Barber. $5.636 Rob (k>alby. $5.136
6 Kyle Petty Buiek Regal, 418
7 Dale FZamhardt, Pontiac Uraiu Prix 418
8 Harry Ganl Pontiac Grand Pnx.417
9 Richard Petty Buick Regal. 417 laghtnin 1
10. Jody Ridley Ford Ihunderbird. 416.
11 Mark Marlin Pontiac Grand Pnx. 415 South AUanlir League
12. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet .Monie tireeasboni 1.5, .Anderson8
Carlo. 413 Gasloma .3. Greenwixxl 2
13 Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac Grand .A.sheville.5. Shelbv.'l Prlx, 413
14. Jimmy Means Buick Regal. 407 North State league
15 Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac Grand Pnx N Carolina Wilmington 0 3. Carolina 406 -St 2 2
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Enjoying Her Nancy Astor Role
ByTOMJORY
Associated Pres Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Lisa Harrow says tte rate of Virginia4)om Nancy Astor, the first woman to serve in Britains House of Commons, is the best wnnans part in a decade.
Im enjoying bng her, says Ms. Harrow, wtw re-cmUy conqMed ktcatKMi filming in this cou^ for the British Broadcasting Corp. productioo, Nancy Astw. i^)pealmg ^ too soft a word . 9k is challenging.
"She struck me as impressive in some respects, and damnably bad in others, the actress says. She had her faults, and
TV Log
For compMo TV programming In-foriMtlon, comuM your wooUy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday * OaHy Rofloctor.
WNCT-TY-Ch.9
theyre there, fai fB color.
I play her from 17 to 7S, and you dont find a put like that very often, Ms. Harrow
says.
Nancy Astor will be broadcast in England early noct )^, and in this country later in 1962, as a syndicated Mobil Showcase Network presei^tioo.
Sequences set early in Nan^ Asters life were shot in Virginia in June, and Ms. Harrow says, I dont think I could have found Nancy the way I did if we hadnt cune here.
As soon as we got there, to Chariottesville and that area, I just knew why she spent her life dreaming about Virginia. Its such a peac^ place, so rich and verdant.
Filming on Nancy Astor, a co-production with Time-Life Televiskm, will continue
in London throng December.
The story begtais in the period after the Civil Wv. and continues tteough World War n. Nancy Aster is followed thou^ her marriage to Waldorf Astor -played by James Fok - and her conquest of English society.
A good deal of the film is set at Qiveden, the Astor family estate outside London, that became a' centu of political md intellectual life in the country.
Nancy Astor was renowned for her wit and audacity. After a parliamentary bout with Winston Cburdiill. she reportedly told her adversary: Winston, if I were married to you. Id put poison in yotff coffee. If I were married to you, Churchill is said to have replied, Id drink it.
Ms. Harrow uys the role is unlike any she has had before.
Im often cast to pli^ people who are very moral," she says. I sigipose people look M me said simpse Pm a fierce person.
1 dont think its out of diaracter, she says. Its just goi^ to be much broader, deeper, than anything I have done before.
Ms. Harrow, who left her native New Zealand at the age of 22 to sbxfy in London at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, says she considers herself a classic actrem. Indeed, she left school fa- a job with the Royal Shake^Kare Company.
I wasnt gong to be just any actress, she says of bar decision to leave home fa a career oi the stage. I was going to be the great tragic
actress of aO time. I wanted to play in Saint Joan and Romeo and Juliet."
She has mijoyed considerable exposure in this comtry in recent months, in Dr. JekyU and Mr. Hyde in pifolic TVs Mystery! series, and m the current Uieatrical film, The Final Chapter.
Hex fflm credits indude All Crodures Great md Small and It Shouldnt Happen to a Vet," and she completed work in Poland not loog ago on a dramatzed docuntary on the life of Pope John Paul H, From a Far Country.
HIS BIGGEST FAN Denver Pyle literally Jesse Duke, the patriarch d the Duke dan, was going to the dogs recently during a break was reding during the break whai he was in filming for The Dukes of Hazzard on the lovin^y attacked by co-star Flash. (AP Warner Bros set. Pyle, who stars as Uncle Laserphoto)
CNN Lawyers Going To Court In News Suit
MONDAY "
7:00J.GIMOh II 7: HappyOays 12 a OO WKRP 12 1:30 Tim Conway 1 9:00 M*A*S*H 2 9 30 HouteCall* 3 10:90 Lou Grant 4 11:00 9/Alivt News 4 11: LatcMovie s
TUESDAY _
A:00 Carolina 6 25 Newt 7:25 Newt 8 :00 Morning 8:25 Local News . 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo , 10:00 Jeffersons 10 Alice
00 Price it Right 57 Newtbreak 00 9/Alive News : Younga.
: As The World : Search For ~ 00 Guiding Lt.
00 One Day At : Guntmoke : Rookies 00 9/Alive News : CBS News 00 J GleMon Happy Days 00 Universe : Flo 00 CBS Movie 00 9/Alive Newt LateMovIe
Captain Kangaroo Has Surprise Heart Attack
WITN-TV-Ch.7
ATLANTA (,AP) - Attorneys for Cable News Network headed to court today for a hearing on the news agencys suit against the three major television networks and President Reagan.
Ted Turner, the .Atlanta sportsman who founded CNN, filed the suit in May in an effort to break up what he termed the predatory and illegal practices" involving the pooling of T\ news coverage.
For at least 15 years, ABC, CBS and NBC have been the principal participants in the market for the production of TV news programming and they have enjoyed a monopoly over this market." Turner said in announcing the suit.
Our efforts to break this monopoly outside the legal process have been fruitless, and now we are forced to take this action, both for the good of the news business and for the good of the American people." he said.
The suit attacks the procedures followed in allowing access to the president by television cameras.
Depending on the situation, the White House allows two types of camera poofs expanded and tight. In expanded pools, all three networks as well as other 'TV reporters are allowed to cover the presidents movements.
In a tight pool, only one camera is allowed and the networks are forced to share the videotape shot by that camera.
Reese' Schonfeld, who heads CNN, said the suit was prompted by a White House announcement March 11 that there no longer was any room in the expanded White House television pool for CNN camera crews.
Schonfeld also complained that ABC and NBC were preventing CNN cameras from taking turns as the primary pool crew during those instances when only one TV camera was allowed near the president.
This policy was particularly irritating, he said, because the major networks often refused or were unable to provide CNN with live news footage.
All we really want to do is to be able to cover the news completely and accurately, Turner said. No one should be able to abridge our constitutional right to do that.
Asked why both the networks and the White House were named in the suit, Schonfeld replied. The White House says talk to the networks about it, and the networks say talk to the White House, and weve just 'got to get them both into court so they both cant just point the finger at each other.
'Turner established CNN on June 1. 1980. The only 24-hour-a-day television news operation. CNN is available to roughly 6.3 million cable 'TV subscribers around the country.
MONDAY
, 7:M Tic Tac 7 Joker's Wild 8:00 LlttNHouse 9:00 Flamingo Rd. 10:00 LastConv. 11:00 News II TonightShow 12: Tomorrow
2:00 Nevrs_
TUESDAY 5 Phil Silvers 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10: B Busters
11:00 Wheel Of II: Password 12:00 News 12: Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheMunsters 4: Beaver 5:00 Bullseye 5: Hogan'S 4:00 News 4 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7 Joker's Wild 8:00 Ma|. League II: TonightShow 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
A80NDAY
7:00 Good Times 7: Carter 8:00 ABC Comedy 8 Baseball 11:00 Action News II: NIghtline 12:00 Fantasy Isl.
1:10 Early Edition
TUESDAY_
4:00 J Swaggart 4: Nashville 7:00 America 7:2S Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 11 10:00 R . Simmons 11 10:MMy3Sons 12 11:00 Bionic Woman 2
00 Family Feud Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Lite 00 Gen. Hospital 00 TVPOWWW Emergency Get Smart 00 Action News World News 00 Good Times : Carter 00 Happy Days Laverne&
00 3's Company M Too Close For 00 Hart to Hart 00 Action News M NIghtline 00 Tues.AAovie 35 Early Edition
WNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY 3:00 Big Blue 3: Villa Alegre 4:00 SesameSt. 5:00 Mr Rogers' 5:M Electric Co.
4 . 00 Dr . Who 4: Wlldlite 7:00 Report 7: N.C.People 8:00 War & Peace 9:00 Pertormances 10: Symbols ot 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett
TUESDAY 3:00 SesameSt. , 4:00 SesameSt. 5:00 Mr Rogers' 5: Electric Co.
4 :00 Dr. Who 4: Wlldlite 7:00 Report 7: Fast Forward. 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Paper Chase 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett
NEW YORK (AP) -Productkm on a revamped Captain Kangaroo television show wUl be delayed until at least mid-August while longtime host Bob Keeshan recovers from a heart attack, accoding to ^x)kesman Steve Reichl.
Keeshan, 54, who has been Captain Kangaroo to millions of children over the past 26 yea^ remained in stable cmidition today at
Drama Class Begin July 20
The Pitt County (Community Schools program, with the assistance of a Grassroots Arts Grant from the N.C. Arts Council will spcHisor a children^ drama class at Ayden Elemoitary and at Griftoi Sctxx^ beginning July 20 at both loca-, tions.
TIk classes will be held Monday-TTiursday for three weeks, from 1-2:30 p.m. in Ayden and from 10-11:30 a.m. in Grifton. Classes are open to boys and girls ages 7-13.
In Ayden, Debbie Adkins will be the instructor and in Grifton Chris Phillips will teach the class. Both are former Curtain Players and members of the Ayden Theatre Workshop.
Children participating will have an opportunity to improve their drama skills as well as learn new skills.
For further information call the Pitt County Community Schools office, 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249.
'TENTATIVE PACT Members of the negotiator for the guild; Leoiard CChassman, Writers Guild of America meet with members executive director of the WGA-West; and of the press after the guild reached a tentative Melville Shavelson, president of the WGA-agreement with major film and 'TV producers. West. (AP Laserphoto)
From left are: Gary Ellingsworth, chief
cinema 1'2'3
Johnny Cash Is A Lewis Visitor
MEMPHIS, Term, (AP) -Country music star Johnny Cash stopped by to see Jerry Lee Lewis in a hospitals intensive care unit while doctors worked against infection to save Lewis life.
1 told Jerry Lee that I didnt come down here to start praying over him, Cash said Sunday after spending about 10 minutes with his old friend from the Sun Records studio days of 25 years ago. But he seemed to want to have a prayer.
At mid-afternoon Sunday,
3 hospital report said Lewis remained in extremely fcriUcalcwidition.
^uccaneei>M07ISS i*i*3
756-3307 Greenville Square Center
the adventure
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^ MEL BROOKS HISTORYOF THE WORLD PART II
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Etobicoke General Hospital in Toronto.
Keeshan was stricken minutes after his arrival Saturday at Tonmto In-tematkMial Airport. He had come to the city to accept an award for his service to children.
Hes comfortable, and hes in stable addition, said Steve Reichl, director of information for Robert Keeshan Promotiois.
Right now, Captain Kangaroo is in reruns on CBS, but Reichl said Keeshans illness presents a problem for us. TTk show is supposed to be revamped S^. 28, when its Mon-day-through-Friday morning slot will be reduced from an hour to a half-hour.
Keeshan created the Captain Kangaroo character in 19%, after five years as Garabell the Gown on the old Howdy Doody show and stints as Corny the Clown and Tinker the Toymaker on other programs. Captain Kangaroo went on to become the longest-running childrens series on network TV.
Reichl said he was not aware that Keeshan had any past medical problems. Normally, he said, Keeshan tapes 100 programs a year on a schedule that stretches from June to December. But toe strike by writers - now tentatively settled delayed production, and no half-hour
shows are ready.
The [Ht)gram Is going to be a tally new show were going to aim fa a slightly older audience, Reichl said.
Well probaUy go ahead and work oi toe program as if he was able to be tooe, and tool adapt to what happens, Reichl said, noting that Keeshan had a heavy sdKdule ahead of him, including a role in Up To The Minute, a CBS-TV afternoon news show to begin Sept. 28.
Bob was to partiente in that on a daily bas as Bob Keeshan, not as (japtain Kangaroo addressing problems of the American famOy, Reichl said.
2NPUYHQUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
WWSHOWIHG
ATVOWI ADULT BITlllTi
coon
! TopLsAtt of Adult Films
Ksna cousTMu AMEnEIWEN-SBIOIA
wuoioaaQuaBD
ooaaoroiiM
7568848
Tuesday
[ Family Night |
From 4 P.M. To 9 P.M.
*2 49-
ib ~ 2.99
Includes our No. 2 RIbeye Steak, Baked Potato and Dinner Roll.
500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
FESTIVAL p
Added Feature Drawing Each Week For FREE Dinners
1st Prize2 FREE Dinners Each Week For One Month
2nd Prize1 free Dinner Each Week For One Month
3rd Prize1 FREE Dinner
No Purchase Necetsery Noed Not Be Present To Win Drawing On Each Wednesday At 1:00 P.M.
OommtOn/ By Eugene Sbeffer GOREN BRIDGE
ACROSS IMakaiieer S Actor Cameron ISdK roughly UOpoBig
14 American Beauty
15 New Jersey bay
11 French river nWii
UVent 21 Tableware aRudely condae 24 Alleviate S Bird having mottled phanage SOaniah county a Genus of the yellow-fever mosquito Fireplace projection a American sculptor M Antitozins KFrencfaverb
Neceaaity DOWN of Ufe IPnbik
nCMherine vdade
niled here 2 WWn org. 41 River ialmd 3 Sea, in
tlGmnneas France
II Far: comb.
form
ttDecorative
vesads aSiKofcoal 21 Sacrificial
42 Farm feature 47 Japanese sh^name 41 Set free 4f Poker stake SISpaniah queen SlPintaU duck
4ElabonUely adorned 5 A wrinkle
I pro nobis 7Tooka
temporary route t Cavern f Stiriq) lllTiecaaina
II Vegetable
Avg, sshitiea tfane: 27 mia.
loirda
asi] aa'iaa sssfflM: mu DSQ am MQ1 asn asas 0ua a,iHl
Eiaa =]>]siH m'Mmi
7-13
Answer ts Saturdays passle.
22Fidtionaldog 23Skdetonor> ganizatian 25 Endurable Stimulate 27 Learning 29 Against 31 Obstacle
33 Save
34 Fauns
31 Hock or sack 37 Incarnation of Viahnu 31-Bator 39Spaidsh painter 41 Russian vehicle
43 French river
44 Old Dutch measure
45 Abbr.on aroap
4< Ruby or Sandra
CRYPTOQUIP 7.|3
SGXYQNYAVXy HSGW FVQNYAYW
HYVXFYAQVG
Saturdays Cryptoquip - BIRTHDAY BOY MADE MERRY WITH NEW BOW AND ARROW.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: SequalsI
He Cryptoquip is a simple substitutkn dpber in whicfa each letter used stands for anoflier. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Sii^ letters, abort wordk, and words using an apostrojibe can give you dues to locatiiM vowels. Solutfen is Mcomplisbed by trial and error.
etlSI King Fmwm SyndicM, Inc.
. FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY li 1961
from th CanoN Righttr IntlHutt
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A finsday toaiprsssyour aslf<onfidenoe. You can saeily charm othara now with your winning smils and personality. A new course of action will be bensfidaL Use tact
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan time for recreation with persone you like. Something of a creative nature can find eipression at tbia
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study how to have mors harmony at home and increase h^>pineee. A new vmture could prove to he quite lucrative now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is a fine day for making new arrangements with aseodatee. Oo to the right sources for the information you need.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now think cleaiiy and can make plane to have more abundance fa the future. Tty to budget your assets.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are most magnetic now and can ea^ make a fine impreedon on otbo-e. Attid an important social affair tonight.
VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on personal matters today and get ascellsnt rseulU. Prove your devotion to loved one. Be mwe undoretanding.
LIBRA (Sq>t. 23 to Oct 22) Think over what your true aims are and then make a beeline fa the ri^t direction. Avoid taking risks at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan a course of action tht will bring true respect from others. Study new ways that could give you greater income.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being with good friends during spare time can cut down on tensions. Strive tor more efficiency at work.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) OrganiM your regular duties well so youll have more time to engage fa favorite hobby. Stay within your budget.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to giw the respect of close ties, whether fa business or personal life, and make the future bright^.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get buey putting artistic touches to your surroundings at this time. Find bettw ways to improve your health.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be easy to raise and can get ahead in school and will be popular with others. The is much ability here and the education shmild be directed toward the arts for best results. Be sure to give ethical training.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Marauders Hit Church Facility
ODIBO, South-West Africa (AP) - AnotljCT church facility has been destroyed by unidBitified maraudo^ in Namibia, embroiled in fighting between South Afn-can tnx^ and forces seeking indei^ndence.
An Anglican institutkm, St. Marys. Mission Diocesan Semin^, waif levded wifa
explosives and fire before dawn June 18, church leaders repmled.
Last November a printing plant of the Evangelical Lutheran Ovambokavango Church, was destroyed in a similar nighttime attack, sbmlly afta* South African troops were observed in the viciraty.
IT CHARLES H. GOSER AND OMAl SHARIF
1*1 by Ocago Trun
Q.1As South, vulnerable, you bold:
6 ^110752 019432 47S
Partner opens the tudding with one spade. What action do you take?
A.-You have three HCP, and even the weak response of one no trump requires six. You are not thrilled with your singleton spade, but there is nothing you can do to improve the contract that does not run a prohibitive risk. Pass.
QJ-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
9954 <702762 0 8 10432
Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?
A.-Although this hand also contains only three HCP, it revalues to seven points in support of hearts. Your singleton increases in value to three points, and you must upgrade your trump honors by one point. Dont even consider any action other than a raise to two hearts.
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
96 <7K10975 010432 AJ109 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sooth Weft
1 ^ 2 0 PtM Poflfl
2 9 Paas ?
What do you bid now?
A.-By making a reverse bid, partner has shown a strong hand with at least five hea|*ts and four spades. You have golden values. Your hand is worth eight points in support of hearts and partners bidding denotes the equivalent of some 18. A timid preference to three hearts, which promises no values at all, hardly expresses the usefulness of your hand. Jump to four hearts.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 9AKQ105<7Q854 0K1039J
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 9 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Although you have a very fine spade suit, you should not lose sight of the possibility that your best spot might be in a red suit, or even one club doubled. Also, you have a good hand, and a mere overcall doesnt come close to doing it justice. Since a reopening overcali can be made on sketchy values, good hands are normally shown by starting with a double.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
9104 <7K87632 0Q102 9J9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 19 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Hearts might well prove to be the best contract, but
you run a considerable risk if you introduce the suitpartner. with shortness in hearts, will almost surely pass, fear ing a misfit, when the hand could play better in either of his suits. We suggest you pass two diamonds. However, no demerits will be given if you took a preference to two spadespartner must have a five-card spade suit oo this auction and may even have six.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
975 <7AK843 0106 9K1043 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat SMth West
Paaa Paaa 1 <7 Pana
2 0 Pua ?
What action do you take?
A. You have opened a subminimum hand in third seat. Since partner is a passed hand, you can give up all thoughts of game. If you rebid two hearts, you confirm a full opening bid and run the risk of the auction getting too high. Pass. Partner must have a five<ard suit for his two-level response.
Campaign For Safety Habit
CHICAGO (UPl) -Members of 68 national womens organizations are trying to grt drivers and passengers to use safety belts every time they get into a car.
In August the groups will ask motorists and passengers to sign writtoi pledge cards. The cards will be returned to the sponsoring community organizations for forwarding to the National Safety Cwncil after Labor Day for a national tabulation.
The cards will pied^ individuals to use safety belts themselves and safety restraints for their childri.
The council estimates fewer than 20 percent of motor vehicle occupants currently buckle up.
The council also estimates 2,000 lives a year are being saved even by that low usage.
FIRED A MAYOR
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Israeli military government has fired the mayor of a West Bank Arab village after he was convicted by a military couh of aiding a Palestinian infiltrator, authorities said.
M.OVERAIUIC I
r
I 100% PURE
Tuly, Ihouawida taking for ar-thritla, rtwumatlam, Mgh Mood, ulcara, ovarwalght, buHgaation, lowanargy.
Call 752-8926
the last July27-August1 Of the 8:15 P.M.
IKl
Adventure
Roservationo: Call 757-6390 or write:
PEANUTS
LO(X,MARClE A WTTEKFLY lANDEP ON W NOSE!
The Daily Refleciw,GrBervuleN.C.-Monrtv JidyU.iSii-u
YOU ARE PR06ABLY0NE OFONLYACX)ZENPEOfl IN TWE HISTORYOFTHE UdORLPUHOHAS HAPA 6UTTERftyLA^0NiRN05
POYOU THINK IT'S AN OMEN? tf
NO, irs A ) BTTTERFlY ALLRlEHTy
B.C.
Ib umpcmiFAS<na^
^
eg
enartMfiiiii.
ne . fi
-7^-
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
the computer broke down
AND WE ALL HADTD THIMK
BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
FRANK & ERNIE'S DINER
WE PoN'T HAVE il; AaY a-ACfe-EYfP PEA, SiR, UT WE HAvE
P/IETTY Ru6H60-uP UMA SEANy.
THAMES n-ii
PRIME TIME
East Carolina Summer Theatre, Qreenville, N.C., 27634 -Box Office in the Wilkerson BIdg.,
701 S. Evans St.
Open weekdays from 10 A.M. until 4 p.m.
14-1te Daly ReOector, Gracnvtie. N.C. -Hoaday, July a ll
PUBLIC NOTICES
LAtSm^c8fell?N
ER
Pursuant to and by virlua ot the uthcM-ity o> ttw ordar ( HonoraWa &vtdra Gaskins. Clark of Suparior Court o* Pitt County antarad Juna 10. laot in that procaedir antittad. "In tha Mattar et Inaz G Smith, Administratrix CTA o4 tha Estafa a* Melissa (Lissia) Gaskins Harris, at al." PiH County Clark ot Suparior Court File *01 SP 200. thaundarsign ad will, on Monday. July 20. 1901 at 12 00 o'clock noon at tha Pitt County Courthouse door in Graanvilla N C ,
otter the real property hereirtaftar w hi^iest bidder tor
described to the sale tor cash
DESCRIPTION
BEGINNING at tha southwest cor ner ot tha interiaction ot E ighth and Forbes Streets and running thanca westwardly along and with the southern property line ot East Eighth Street a distance ot tC toot. more or less, to the corner tormerly known as T A Persons corner, run ning thence southwardly and parallel with Forbes Street a distance ot lOS feet to a corner of the lot conveyed to Ethel Godiay Tucker, running thertceeasterly and parallel with the southern property Fine ot East Eighth Street a distance ot 60 feet to the western property line of Forbes Street, cornering, running thence northerly along and with the western property line of Forbes Street to THE POINT OF BEGINN ING and being the identical property conveyed to Guy Harris and wife. Melissa G Harris, by deed ot R B Lee Commissioner, which said deed bears date ot October 13. 1971 and is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book K 40 at Page 7S and to which, reference is made for a more perfecf description
The highest bidder will be re guired to deposit 10% ot his bid as evidence of good faith pending con firmalion of the sale by the court This property will be sold subiect to I9l City of Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes
This the 18th day of June, 1981 Sam B Underwood, Jr Commissioner UNDERWOOD8. LEECH ATTORNEYS AT LAW P O Bo* 527 201 S Evans St Greenville. N C June22 29. July, 13, 1981
Having qua the estafe ot
NOTICE qualified as Executrix of Nora S Bostic late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutrix on or before December 22, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate
This 18fh day of June. 1981 Margaret Bostic Hodges P O Box 462 Karmville. N C 27828 Executrix of the estate of Nora S Bostic, deceased June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 1981
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Henry Bryan Paul, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porafions having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, witnir six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, being on or before December 29, 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under
This the 22nd day of June, 1981 LINDA BYRD EDWARDS EXECUTRIX P O BOX 187 CHOCOWINITY, N C Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law P O Box 552 Greenville, N C. 27834 June 29, July 6. 13, 20, 1981
Ad
NOTICE Having qualified ministrafrix of the estate of Abe Thomas Barrett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present
undersigned
e December
Ad
them to the ministrafrix on or before 29. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 25th day of June, 1981.
Mamie M. Barrett Rt. 1, Box 62 Fountain, N.C 27829 Administratrix of the estate of Abe Thomas Barrett, deceased June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 1981
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lyda Lewis Adams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased
to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Jan 6, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted fo said estate please make immediate
mmediate payment This 2nd day of July, 1981 Nancy Elizabeth Adams Jones P O. Box 1062 Sanford, N C E xecutrix of the estate of Lyda Lewis Adams, deceased July 6. 13. 20, 27, 1981
NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY THAT WHEREAS. Joel K Bourne, Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by Donnell W AAoseley and wife. Hazel T. Moseley, fo Joel K Bourne, Trustee for William Davenport, dated Januar 1980, and recorded in Book
luary
R48.
Page 117 of the Pitt County Registry, ...........crib
foreclosed and sold the land desc ed and conveyed in said deed of trust for S38.000 00 and thereafter on June 17, 1981, reported said sale fo the Court, and whereas within the time allowed by law. an advanced bid of SI,950 00 was made and an Order of Second Resale entered by the Court directing said Trustee toreadverfise and resell said land upon an opening bid of S39.950 00
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned. Joel K Bourne, Trustee, will offer for resale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, beginn ing at an opening bid of $39,950.00 at 12:00 noon on Wednesday. July 22, 1981, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property
That certain real property situate, lying and being on the North side of Dickinson Avenue and the South side
of Chestnut Street and specifically described as follows:
Being Lots Nos. 3 and 8 in Block 4 of the J W , J.S and E B Higgs pro
perty as shown on map recorded in Map Book 2 at Page 180 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun
ty. Also conveyed herewith is a parcel of land lying and being bet ween said Lots 3 and 8, twenty three (23) feet wide and extending the width of said lot.
Lot No 8 described above is 50 feet wide and lying on the North side of Dickinson Avenue, and Lot No. 3 is 50 feet wide and located on the South side of Chestnut Street. The
aforesaid lots, together with the twenty three (23) foot parcel of land, extend from Dickinson Avenue fo Chestnut Street, and being the same property described in the deed
recorded in Book K 38, Page 155, of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject fo all ad valorem taxes and
assessments or to be assessed
against said property for the year 1981
The aforesaid property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash and the successful bidder shall be re
PUBLIC NOTICES
days' pwbfiiAcd nofica. wthar whole on any date not earlier than February t. i99t or in pert in Inverse itie o
order at fheir malurifies on any in terest payment date not earlier than February I. 1991 at the principat arrsount o# the bonds fo be redeented. together with interest accrued
thereon to the date fixed tor redcmp tton. plus a premium of 1/2 ot t% of the principM amount of each bond to be redeemed tor each calendar year
or part thereof between the redemp tion date and the matwlty date ot each bond to be redeemed, such premium not to exceed 2% of such
gHiKipal amount If test thM all of
bonds ot any one maturity shall be called for redemption, the par ticular bonds to be redeemed shall be selected by lot Bidders are requested to nanse the
interest rate or rates, in multiples of bid^
1/4 or t/lO ot 1%. and each
must specify in his bid the amount he maturi
and the
ities ot the bonds of
each rate. No interest rate named for any given maturity nrvay be lower than any interest rate named for any prior maturity No bid nvay name more than six interest rates, any of which may be repealed All bonds
nrtafuring on the same date must bear interest at the same rate. The interest payable on any bortd on any Interest payment date shall be represented by a single coupon and the interest rate on such bond shall be the same throughout its life. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder
offering to purchase the bortds at the St interest cost fo the City, sc cost to be determined by deduct
lowest interest cost to the City, such
the amount of any premium from the aggregate amount of in fe.'esf upon all of the bonds from their date until fheir respective maturities No bid for less than the face value of the bonds plus accrued interest wilt be entertained Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Borxts" and must be accompanied by an of ficial bank check, a cashier's check or a certified check upon an corporated bank or trust company
tor $90.000. payable unconditiortally to the order of the State Treasurer of
North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed Award or rejection ot bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but in the event that the successful bidder shall fall to comply with the terms of his bid. the check may then be cash
as and for full liquidated damages It is anticipated that CUSIP iden tification numbers will be printed on the bonds, but neither the failure to print such numbers on any bond nor any error with respect thereto shall constitute cause tor a failure or refusal by the purchaser thereof fo
accept delivery of or pay for the bonds in accordance with the terms
ot his bid All expenses in relation to the printing of CUSIP numbers on the bonds and the CUSIP Service
USIP numbers on
Bureau charge for the assignment of ........I fo
said numbers shall be paid tor by the
The unqualified approving opinion of Brown. Wood. Ivey. MitcMI & Petty, New York City, will be fur nished without cost to the purchaser There will also be furnished the
usual closing papers.
The right to reject all bids is
reserved Copies of the Official Statement and Notice of Sale and Bid Form relating to the bonds may be obtain ed from the Local (Sovernmenf Com mission, Albermarle Building. 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611
LOCAL GOVERNMENT COAMAISSION Raleigh, North Carolina By John D Foust Secretary of the Commission July 13. 1981
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Display
*2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
deadlines
Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday .Wednesday3p.m.
Tfiday......Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday T uesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
errors
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
021
Oldsmobilt
^OSAHOBILE 1888 Cuttess LS Ote**l Sedan Stivw. 42,000 mlte. average 77 nrte* per gallon, poner ateering. poner brakea. jrir condi fionlng. AAL/FM a*areo/taf>e Wtell mqlntekted Excltenf condition SASOO Coll Afr Whitehurst, 7S2 3143 wkdav$.
OLOSMOeiLE Otewi 10.000
1881. 80 Ragancy mite*, silwar with dark blua padded vinyl root and dark blue velour Interior Futly equipped $10.800 Call Mr. Vt^ltehursf weekdays. 7S2 3143
0S1
HtfpWanM
ADDITIONAL experienced
banchparson. capable of hi fy producfion and repair work wanted J D Oawaon Company. 2818 Eaf Tenth Street Oaanvllte. 752 1600 ___
AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON It you want a position with a tutura and you want to sell and not taka ordars, we have the position tor
gu ^^WjFII ha^ you sat up your own
022
Ptymoufti
VOLARE WAGON 1870 steering and brakes, air
steering artd bi 756 4438aHerp I
Powter
$2885
023
Pontiac
TRANS AM 1878 Silver with air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM stereo. 4 speed, 48.(X)0 mites. Call 753 2785after 5p m_
TRANS AM 1878 T Top Excellent condition Priced for quick sale at S4300. 756 8057_
024
Foreign
FIAT 128 WAGON 1876 35,000
miles, clean Asking $2500 757 ^750 days. 756 5001 nights
HONDA ACCORD 1800. 5 spe6d. air. AM/FM cassette. .500 miles $5800
firm 756 8065
MAZDA RX 7, 1900. Loaded. 15.000 miles. $9700 Mvings of over $2000 on new model, same equipment Will consider trade 752 7699 or 758 5660 _
VW DASHER 1876 Immaculate condition $3200 negotiable 946 5659
1867 VOLVO I22S 4 door Excellent condition Asking 51000 Call after 5 PM. 756 1786 _
029 Auto Parts & Service
032
Boats For Sale
FREE SAILING LESSONS Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR for ap POintment 758 9132 or 756 8515.
MIAMI DINNER Key Boat Show Spiecial. Cash rebates on Victoria 18s 1981 Victoria 18s The sailbaot with class at THE RAG BAG SAILOR 758 9132or 756 8515_
ir GALAXY Inboard/Outboard, 188 AAercruiser $2750 756 7577 pre
ferablv before 2 p m
Salary plus commitslon. Send resume: c/o Personnel
Director, P O Box 27866. Raleigh. NC 27611. _
AVON
060
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC
064
Fuel. Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD FOR
Stancll, 752d331_
SALE J P
065
Farm Equipmanl
BOAT TRAILER tiraa. 4.88 a 8 (4
We non have opanings In of Colteaa Court. ColWal Cambridge and
of Calk
Meiqhts. Belvedere Vzb divisions' If you'd like to make money, call loaay!
752 7006.
BOOKKEEPER and general oHice worker to help organiie and run otflce with sfatf ot 4, (Srowing business with need for person who can stand pressure and function under variety of conditions Excellent benefits and future tor right person. Riwly to Stuart Buchanan. P O Box 3335, Greenvilte, NC _ _
BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY tor local firm equipmenf deatershii ExF^ienc6d_ desired
Bo^ keeper/Secret^j^P
1867. Greenville.
"fo
Box
DRIVERS WANTED Experienced drivers to move furniture. Write Drivers, P O Box 722. Greenvilte, NC Give expected salary, years driving experience, eight, height. last job held and type truck driven.
PAYROLL
CLERK
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO It a major manufacturer of high quality pharmaceutical products and seeks a Payroll Clerk for Its Greenville. N C f^ility
Qualified applicanfs will be high school graduales, or possess
gi
equivalent credenfials. Experience Vittl
)ith calculators, adding machirws.
electric typewriters, check burstl^
machine, check stutter, and signer required The ability fo ork accurately with figures and maintain confidential information is essential Most also possess CRT
ply). $I4.8S, 4A8 * 8 (6 pty}. $17.85; !l60 X 12 (4 pty). $21 85- i or 5 hole). C.48;
)- $21 85-' 4" Dm* (4 12" rtme (4 or
_ . o4her sizes available
^1 Supply Company. Graanvllte
ONE ROW X3MN DEERE tractor with 3 point Mldv cutttvators and disc harrow, f if**, 753-4571.
06i HaavyEquipmant
YALE FORKLIFT Exceitant can ditlon. Fully rabullt. 756-8123.
072
Livastocfc
HORSE BOARDING 3W mitea north ot Farmvllla. on 121 tw/month. Call 70-2785 after 5 p.m
HORSEBACK RIDING Stabtes. 752 5237.
HORSEBACK RIDING 8mltetaast of Graanvllte. on Hlghway 33. 7S2 88)4. Call tar group rales. _
TENNESSE walking horse, mare. Saddtebred oelding. Call 846^882.
REGISTERED INC
2 MARE MULES Bahind fha airport at fork of Balvoir and Old River Road- 752-5386after 7p.m
074
AAiscallanaous
BEDROOM SUIT Bed, cheat and 2 matching night stands. $125. Must sell immedlafelv 752 $865
BLUEBERRIES Humbles Cage Farm. 2 miles est of Ayden on County Road 1111 oft Highway 102. Pick your ovn. 45< par pound. Bring your own container.
BLUEBERRIES Located on Road s Crossri
1755, at Gallowayt
752 7850,758^6877
before coming
'rossroeds. Call
jy STARCRAFT, 160 Mercruiser Nice cabin, side curtains $4500 or offer 757 4611 weekdays, 756 9387 evenings_
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPER SHELL FOR small Chevrolet Luv truck Asking $200. Call 752 6340_
MALLARD self contained travel trailer, sleeps 4 Excellent condi tion. S2000 Call 756 5672, 5 9_
MOTOR HOME Dodge 1973
Champion 20' long, sleeps 6 or - ' miles 758 6620
318 motor, 34,7411
TRAVEL TRAILER 19' Volunteer, 1967. Good condition Fully 1505 East Wright Road
15 FOOT Carolina, fully self con tained, air. Excellent condition 756 2685_
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB 360 T, 1975, condition. Call after 5 p m 3608. ask tor Terry._
Good
752
HONDA CL 450. 1974 5600 756 3206
data entry experience, accounting background, preferably in a payroll funcfion, very helpful
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO
offers an atfractive salary, ous company-paid benefits'
Ideal wdrkihg conditions prompt, confidential consideration.
wr ife or appiy in persdn to:
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
P 0 Box 1887 US 264&Hwy.l3N Greenville, N C 27834
An Equal Opportunity/ Atfirmaflve Action Empio
lover
PEOPLE NEEDED TOSHOWANDSELL
toys and gifts now until December. Home party plan, no collecting, no delivering, tree kit. Work own hours. Also booking parties. Write
1871 350 HONDA, 5400, I97I XR 75 Honda, $225, 1975 MT 250 Honda, $500 Very good condition. 758 3550
1972 SUZUKI 550 Rebuilt motor new front end, needs minor work $600 758 0457 _
1975 HARLEY Davidson Sportster 1000. Electric start, low mileage Excellent condition. $2500 757 3424 (home); 752 6166 (work), ask (or Wayne.
1977, 750 HONDAAAATIC Low
mileage, 2 helmets. Good condition $1400 753 4571.
1900 HONDA EXPRESS 400 miles 5300. 756 1258
1980 HONDA CB 650 Low mileage, will negotiate 752 4989_
1980 HONDA 400. 7453_
A I shape. 756
1974 HONDA 450 New tires, new paint, runs tike new 2 helmets $550
753 5892 (Farmville) anvflme.
039
Trucks For Sale
1974 FORD F 100 Ranger XLT wheel drive, AM/FM stereo. Good
condition $2250 746 4778
1876 CHEVROLET Blazer 4 x 4, 350 V-8. 4 speed, locking hubs, power steering, power brakes, air, Pioneer AM/FM cassette with a booster. Jensen Tri ax speakers, new heavy
duty clutch and pressure plate, new or
hydraulic valve lifters, new joints, new turbo dual exhaust system, nearly new brakes, white
spoke wheels, super wide Goodye. Wrangler R/T tires, frailer hitch
Body in excellent condition, no rust Will Include heavy duty universal fow bar Asking $4495 or will trade
(or small car with air conditioning 746 2282
and cash. (Ayden).
Negotiable.
1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van. One owner. In good shape. Priced fosell. 758 5140.
1978 DATSUN TRUCK 4 speed, air condition, steeo tape, AM/Fm radio, wide lettered tires $4000. 524 5854
040
Child Care
CHILDREN'S 24 Child Care Center now open til 12 midnight Call Friday for weekend services. )710 West Sixth Street, 752 7121
NOW TAKING applications for day care. Infants to 4 year olds, in my
home on Sfanfonsburg Road. Only 6 miles from Greenville. Day care
learning programs scheduled plus lay, small pool, etc., and
outside p . , ____
nutrional lunches. Teacher has day care experience and has taken courses in child psychology For information, call 758 5734 late af ternoon or evenings
WINTERVILLE AAOTHER desires to keep children in her home. Experience with all ages. 756 5872.
046
PETS
AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758 0732,
white, blue eyes, maie. Call 756 8450
CFA REGISTERED Himalayar kittens. 2 months old, all shots $75
Call 756 4573
FREE 6 WEEK old
Calico, 1 red 752 8889
GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 weeks old, AKC Sables, black and tan. Call 757 3038 anytime.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
quired to make a ^posit of fen per e%ucces.....
cent (10%) of the Successful bid at the time of the sale This the 1st day of July, 198).
Joel K. Bourne, Trustee P.O. Box 1)58 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Tel : (919) 823 8176 July )3, 20, 1981
NOTICE OF SALE $4,500,000 CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WATER BONDS, SERIES 1981 Sealed bids will be received until n o'clock AM, North Carolina Time, July 28, 1981, by the under signed af Its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place Oft said day, for the purchase of $4,500,000 Water Bonds, Series 1981 of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, dated August 1, 1981 and sfuring (subject to the
and $150,000 2001 I Denomination
I Denomination $5,000, principal and semiannual Interest (February J. and August 1) payable in legal lender at Wachovia Bank and Trust inyj N.A._ in the City of
'insfon-Satem, North Carolina, or, the option of the holder or llstered owner, at Bankers Trust iny, In New York City, al obligations, unlimited fax; coupon bonos registrable as to prin cipal only; delivery on or about August 25, 1981, at place of pur chaser's choice, against payment therefor In Federal Reserve funds Thera wi 11 be no auction.
The bonds maturing prior fo
$25 ALLOWANCE (or your old watch on a large group ot Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall.
LOOKING FOR a big Doberman? Pups for sale. Red and black. Call 758 9560 anytime
TWO AKC, 7 week old, male Cocker Spaniels $125 each. 756 4484._
2 AAALE BEAGLE puppies for sale Pets only. $35. Call 756 4389 after 5.
051
Help Wanted
Oil
Autos For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 756 1877.
013
Buick
BUICK CENTURY Limited, 1980 doors, low mileage, looks like
IJHIe old lady owned it who onl^
drove it to church on Sundays 756-8724 on AAondav
BUICK REGAL, 1976. White with blue landau, power accessories. Good condition. 756-3699.
015
Chevrolet
'Jpala 1972. 2 door, well main Burns no oil. Sporty lines $900. 758-5868 after 7 p.m.
A^LIBU 1975
Light blue, white
*09' Alf' power steering and ^akes, tilt wheel. Keystone AAags ?58-7228 AAonday Thursday
018
Ford
FORD MUSTANG 1979 Excellent condition 752 6689 days or 757 3141 after 6
_____ing
F$^uary 1,1992 will not be subiKt Ity.The 1, 1992
,te tedemption prior to maturi tfiteturing on February
eefter will te redeemable, option of the City, from eny . . s that may be made available
[ such purpose, on not less than 30
Fairmont. Less than 16,000 miles, loaded Good co<n tion. Asking $5495. Call 752 6340
EXPERIENCED sewing machines operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays and profit sharing. Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland, 10 a.m. thru 3p.m. _
booking parties. Write or call Jean Howerin, PO Box 418, Chocowinify, N C 27817 Phone 946 8875 Tuesday and Wednesday 6-9 p.m
PROFESSIONAL salesperson. Permanent position High Income potential based on production. M ly benefits Inside/outside sales. L o $20,000 the first year. Write Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville. NC
SALES UP TO $18,000 PER YEAR
TO START IF YOU QUALIFY
The fierson we re seeking must be presently employed, of good character and be able to furnish references A college degree or equivalent would be helpful. We are a major, 78 year old company. The people we select mysf pass a structured selection process. Please mail confidential resume to De
partment A081A, P O Box 468, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor
(unify Employer AAale/Female.
Salespeople
BLUEBERRIES for sate Pick own. 45 per pound Nursary, 756 3626_
ickvour
Litfle's
BUNK BED Pine finish with bullt-ln drawers, clotet and shelves $200. 746-6944._
CALL CHARLES TICE, 7M-30I3. for small loads plnabarfc, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway ork
CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994.
DO NOT throw It away, might buy It! Call 756-4530 or 75641158 anytime
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOantel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756-2351.
FURNITURE Everything but bedroom. Excellent condition. Cell 756-7856.__
FURNITURE STRIPPING, paint aiHt varnish removal from chairs, tables, etc. The Strip Shop, Ter Road Enterprises, WIntarville.
756 9123.
NC
HAVE WAREHOUSE located In Kinston to be demoUshad. If Inter ested In job for the materials, cell 527-0761 (ask for Mr. Wilder)
style bed with oak headboard and extra firm Simmons
HOLLYWCXX)
Beauty Rest mattress. Very clean
$85^ Also Lazy Boy recMn^^^jjjOld
with brown flecks. $50. Cell or after 4 p.m.. 758-5107.
HORSEBACK RIDING Western and english lessons available by liniment. Call '
appoin HIghwa'
Greenville. Horses leased boarded bv the month
752 9914,
ighway 33, 9 miles east of
reenvill
KELVINATOR 12,000 BTU air condition, 19" black and hite Zanlth
TV, ping pong table paddles and net, largi -
large Dog Flight doo house. 758-0607.
kennel end
LARGE LOADS of send, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearin landscaping and backhoe ork Jim Hudson. 756-4742._
LIKE NEW Jenn Aire stove, $600, Huntsmen wood heater, $325. 753 2480.
LOG SPLITTER tor rent or sale. Off season rates. Days 752-1280, nights 758 4009
AAATCHING SOFA and chair, floral design. Good condition. $125. 752-4652 attar 5:30. _
NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholesala FOB
warehouse. $500. 919-791 5888.
OFFICE furniture set. Large desk with chair, cradanza and 2 mat-'ching side chairs. Good condition. Reasonable otter. 756 8767.
PEACHES You pick. Large amount. Ready for picking. Finch - ^ofBa
Orchard, 3 miles norf
GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
TRAINEES
If you're smart, you'll start your career In sales with a first-class company that will help you move ahead fast.
Cleveland Cotton Products has built its success on finding individuals who want rapid protessional and financial growth and who thrive on being successful.
If you are energetic, drive ind are
late
model car and are willing to dedicate yourself to achieving top income potential, you should talk to us about the opportunity that now exists.
You'll be trained fo successfully represent CCP, the company that for over 60 years has led the nation in the development of industrial wiping materials and related products used by thousands ot manufacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other commercial accounts across the country.
Following initial training, you will be relocated to your territory.
There you will be given additional supervision to enhance your sue
We are prepared to hire a new trainee this week. It you're ready to
jngi
mediate interview. Call Jim Fisher at 758 3401
9 p.m.
Monday, 1 p.m.
Tuesday, 9a.m. 9'p.i . Wednesday, 9 a.m. 12 noon
It unable to call, please resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.
Cleveland Cotton Products
PO Box6873 Cleveland, Ohio 44101
An Equal O^j^t^nl^ Employer
SECRETARY Receptionist. Insurance office. Hard work with varied duties. Must meet public and handle telephone well. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Position open rmmediately. Bookkeeping background helpful. We will frain. Reply Buchanan, P O Greenville, NC
Bailey, or
Highway Ml. Open six days, AAon-
day Saturdav, 7a.m. (II8 p.m.
PRE FAB walk In cooler. 16' X 20', new compressor unit, 12 foot louvered front door opening *lth side door entrarKe. For more In-tormatlon call 946-1041. $3000
REMINGTON 7mm bolt action rifle with scope, sling and aun case. $325. Also 38 Special. $125. 753 4409.
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.
RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books, records and much more. Open 9:30 til 2
Tuesday Saturday from 9 p.m. 406 Evans Street Mall.
RIDING LAWN A40WER 8 HP, 32" cut, manual start. 756-9540 after 5.
SEEBERG luke box. 1960 model. Excellent condition. 45's Jncluded. Price negotiable. 757-3565 after 5 p.m
SILVER QUEEN corn and other vegetables tor sale. 756 3155 or 75^9113.
SOLID WOOD 7 drawer desk, $125, cabinet with glass doors, $50; SmIthjCorona electric typawrltar.
$125. Call 752 1802 after 5p.m.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent
a^cjeaner Jrom Larry's ^ar^land.
3010 East Tenth Street. 758-:
USED POSTS 8 feet long. Iriquire at Lakewood Vineyards, Old River Road (next to River Road Ranch)
WEIGHT BENCH with Incline leg lift and 110 pound barbell set. Like new. Both. $60. 758-0658.
WOOOSTOVE INSERT Fisher. Excellent condition. $530. 756-9834.
10,000 ROLLS Of wallpaper In stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tertth Street
18,500 BTU air conditioner (used '/i season), $400; 3 room carpets
(excellent condition). 756-4780; 756-6231 after S._
21" PORTABLE RCA XL 100 TV with stand. Excellent condition. $200. 756-6954 after 6 P.m.
25" AAAGNAVOX color TV Solid State. Phone 747-2412 days, 747-3152 nights._
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
to Stuart Box 3335,
SECRETARY/GENERAL office clerk. Typing, payroll, general office duties. Light bookkeeping not necessary but helpful. Good benefits Cfall 758 2179
LICENSED hairdresser wanted Guaranteed salary. Call 756-6200.
LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapist. Immediate opening for enegetic and enthusiastic indiviual to join a growing private practice in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Variety of patient care and continuing education activities Send resume to; P O Box 4021, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 or call R Stewart, (9)9) 443 6627.
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for el derly gentleman. Must have driver's license 746 4057.
It you're taking a last-minute sum
I, fa
mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
MATURE INDIVIDUAL needed to operate large rest home. AAedical experience preferred but not necessary. Relocation required. Send resume fo Robert L . Saunders, Attorney at Law, P O Box 325, Salisbury, NC 28144
$500^^56 7T9
|W. MUSTANG 302, new paint Aklno $1000. 756 281H
^ORD^MUSTANG New tires, ^y^^^Must sell $1500
maxwell FURNITURE has
immediate opening tor credit office manager. Person selected wilt have complete responsibility tor credit approval and collections, for supervision ot credit office staff. A Mckground In credit is essential. All major benefits Including excellent salary. Apply in person at Maxwell Furniture, 604 (reenville Boulevard.
NEED immediately. Experienced upholsterer or helper. Salary
.. .. fs8-r
negotiable. 758 3276 or 758 0041.
NEEDED SOMEONE TO live in pie and do light houte-5480 Beside Sunshine
iWith 2 people 756 5480 parden Center
SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995 or 752 2849.
TOMORROW'S EXECUTIVE
5225 5250 Minimum 2 year college or 2 year manager experience. Growth company will hire this week. Potential to $400 per week. 5 day week. Attitude is the key. Send resume to Executive, P O 8143, Greenville, N C 27834.
WORD PROCESSOR operator for
Lanier Typing System for law firm. Experience preferred but not nec iltior
essary. Position starting July 27. Call 7M 1403 for appointment.
059
Work Wanted
ANY TYPE repair work
Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765
after 6 p.m.
CARPENTER REPAIR
kinds, roofing and ).ta
or/exterlor).Call 752-5320
of all (Interl-
CARPENTRY WORK, any type Over 11 years experience. A
Staton, Jr
GRASS CUTTING and bush hogging. Free estimates. Large or small. 752 5864.
GRASS MOWING, RESIDENTIAL
orcomnnerclal. 756-1780 or 756-4968.
LADY WILLING TO BE companion for elderly person. 752-5527
PROFESSIONAL bookkeeping service. Will pick up and deliver work. Reasonable rates. Call 946-
1687,
SAAALL CARPENTRY job* and countertops; will also cut off doors. Call Jack Baker, 756-2888.
SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 7&-2057 anytime._
AFFORDABLE BARGAINSI 2
single wides, (2 bedrooms each), excellent condition, $93 per month, small remaining balance. See J M Brown, Doris Faulkner, or Stoney Creech, at AAobile Home Brokers,
264 Bypass, Greenville, N C Phone 191.
756-019
LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 14 x 70 Fuqua. Set up in wooded park, close In. $12,500. (^all 756-1997.
OK LOSTAMOFOUNO
LOCT H 90
M$k temate twSanpf 3.
teund.y^l>3T 752^ater
091
NOW SERVING Greenville area Cautmy'a Landscaping Company
ttRK
BuWdoMr torvica, site preparstton. isdlna. litMlzk coltacf anyttnw,
Ktnstpn
Cail
(919)
093
OPPORTUNITY
A 100% CASH BUSINESS
Full or part flma, 4-10 hours aakly Abaantaa oienonhlp avallaMa. AAon or Woman. Comptete compon; training, locations sacurad
Houses For SrI*
3 BEDROOM brick. Naar ha^ltal backyard
Lam back)
3 BEOROONL IVk balNs In Oakdals 82500 datm, paymanls 8345/ monW) 534-5474.
3 BEDROOM. 3 bate. HOO squara teat loQ homa located on 1.2 acra woodad lol, 7 mites soizHi of Gfamvtiia. Htghnrs. 534 >474
34 SOOOEO ACRES lth matura os. Roca
locanl Hmfaor crulsa raports good timbar vala. Back proparty Itna adipint aasy ri0lng Con laCmak noted ter
ing
Total prlca aasun^Ttion at )% vith
82*.
training, locations sai Etectrorlc Vidso (temas.
CASH
INVESTMENT REQUIRE INVESTORS ON
Cull^lTY seEkers
8*.7,
830.750, Information 1-S00-237 3S0*,
Monday A
LY. MO
Plan I
115,875, Plan III IV 871,875. For call TOLL FREE Sunday IPM-SPM,
Wadnasdav
Tutsdav. 9AM8PM, Friday. 8AM-5PM
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Am Mtlous? Would you Ilka a businass of your own? You don't naod an otttce to start. Bagin at homa. Ml or part-tima. For mora Intorntetlon and an Intervtew, rite to; Businass Opportunity, P O Box
- >.Uc
(teoanvlllo.
OESKM YOURSELF a now way ot llte. Full Mtna/paii-tlme. Roallze your ambitions through tha Shaktea opfMrtunity Bonus program, bonus car. traval. For intormation, call
mm*._
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIAANEY SWEEP (3id Holloman North Carolina's original chimney saop. 25 years exparlenca workirv on cnlntnays and fireplaces. Ca nighf.r-------
day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmvllla.
IK Comnwrcial Property
FOR LEASE Nice, modarn, traa-itandlng bulldlna. 5000 square feet executive otflce space with warehouse space and loading dock Loasa tor less than 83 par foot. Call 750-5140. _
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for teas# 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hookar Road Call 752-1733 days. 756^7614 nights
1300 SQUARE FEET of rotall sales space tor
lease in small shopping
center. Available lmnrediately. For more information, contact Aldridge
ASou^laqd. 7M-3aoo, nights. Don
riaod. 756-52*0.
*5,000 SQUARE with oftkes and
M or 75*-:
Ing
*T;
FOOT warehouse ramps. Owner available to qualified 75,000 Call Alica Moore at and Southerland. 7S-3S00.
If you'ro noi Ming your axerclaa aqulpmant, sail It this fall In thcsa
.imant, columns. Call 7S3-*1
104 Condominiums For Sai
WINDY RIDGE, 3 badrooms, 2</z baths. 816,000 for aqulty. Astunrte /% FHA, princlplasonlv. 752 1237
106
Farms For Sale
NEAR Burroujihs claarad and lo.S
Wellcome. 21 ooded. 13,000
MMinds tobacco. 10% owner financ ng_.^ S^yM^ Realty. 756-3220
nights,:
SAAALL FARM with 1750 square foot brick house. Located near Grimesland, NC 20 acres with 19 cleared artd 4.27 acres ot tobacco allotment. For more intormation. contact Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland. _
109
Houses For Sale
ASSUME THIS LOAN, no more to roam. $8000 will get you In this doll houae with 1107 square feet In It
Less than 2 yoars^d, 3 bedrooms.
I'/y baths, i!v?ng room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area plus handy utility room. Payments will be only $3*9 (principal, interest taxes. Insurance). Call today at Davis Raalty, Lyla Davis, 752-3000, 736-2904 or 7M-1997,------
.756-2477.
BRICK RANCH In well established neighborhood with large den with beautiful fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, really sharp yard and excallant rwighbors. C^ll for ap pointment to sael Low 70's. Call Uonlte, Realtors. 756-130* anytime
BY OWNER University area. 8Vj% assumption on a 2 story Cape Cod with 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room. Also has economical
_gas
heat, fully carpeted, storm windr^ and doors and a 12
X 24 workshop. Low *0's. Shown by appointment only. 758-9455
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 1 bath home In the country. 758-1990 or
752-1123.
COUNTRY farm house on large, corner lot In Cherry Oaks with two
aplaces, formal areas, den, eat-in kitcnen.
fir
bedrooms, 2Vj baths, deck, pool and assumable 12H% loan, pall Hignite, Realtors, 756 l306anWlme
COUNTRY home 00 Highway 43
zlni
with three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den/kltchen com
blnation, separate detached
I Totl (3nly
ealtors, 756-1306 anytime.
and large Hlonlte.Rt
id garage ,900. Call
EASTIAIOOO boasts this pretty ranch on a heavily treed lot with all the antenltles you're looking for! Three bedrooms, formal living room with hardwood floors, eat In kitchen, den with fireplace, carport, l'/2 baths, storage house and assumable loan. Only $54,500. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime
FARMER'S HOME Assumption, qcated In Wlntervllle on Old 11 Is
this really sharp, three bedroom brick ranch with living room, den, IV baths, eat-ln kitchen and large lot. Only $39,900. Call HIgnlfe, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.
FARMVILLE For sale by owner. 109 Prince Road, Clalrmont. Brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, over 1500 square feet and fully carpeted. Assume 7% VA loan plus equity. Call 753-5513 after 5:30 o m.
FOR SALE by owner. One of Greenville's most unique and beautiful homes. Built by a contractor tor himself, this home features top quality construction and materials. Extremely energy efficient with gas heating and thermopane windows. Low 80's Assumable mortgage. Call 756-5616 day or night
HOME FOR SALE
New Williamsburg, 2 story
square feet. In Burnette .______
Solar hot water. Conventional financing. P A Burnette A Co. 756-
2600
4329.
HOMES
Will build on your lot or ours. No tf, w[
down payment, with low nwnthly
payments, for qualified applicants. Seaboard Home Center, 151
REPOSSESSION for Conner. 2 bedrooms.
sale. 1979 Low down
payment, low monthly payments. Free delivery, free set-up. Call Conner AAobile Homes. 756-0333
TAKE OVER payments. 1979 Conner. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Low down
down p^ment, low monthly payments. Free delivery, free set-up. Call Conner AAobile Homes. 7M-
12 X 52. Furnished, with utility house. In Greenville. Very nice. $4200. 934-7209 days; 936-7241 ' ' '
1 nights.
2 X 5. 2 bedrooms, beautiful Fisher wood stove (UL approved), new Carrier central air, plywood floors. Will finance, (tell Lin, 756-4687, 355 2161 (local) after 7p.m.
12 X 70, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, central air.
1973 FAIRWAY 12 * 60. Seml-furnished. $5100. Private lot rent, *' 752-1813.
1976 ADVANCE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, AAA/FM radio in
tercom, air .wiiuii, furnished, refrigerator 825-2181
indltlqning, (rator and
stove.
076 AAobile Home Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith ln*ur-anceand Realty. 752-2754._
077 AAusical Instruments
FOR SALE KUSTOM PA 300
amp, 2 speakers. Kustom 250 guitar amp and speaker. 946-9992
LIJDWIG snare drum. Like now.
^1 or best otter. 825 2181 (ask tor
_ --------------- .,,10 West
5th Street, Washington, N C 946-2156
LYNNOALE, elegant formal areas, with wide crown moulding, wainscoting, and hardwood floors. 4
large bedrooms, 3>/a baths, custom built cabinets In library, playroom, and breakfast room. I2te adjustable mortgage possible to qualified buyer. $147,800. Call ALIce AAoore,
at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, or 75* 3308
OLDER HOME on Eastern Street, in excellent condition, with three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, dinmg room, eat-in kitchen, patio, storage building and - Call
ready for you. Low 50's. Cal Hlqnlte, Realtors, 75* 130* anytime.
RENT WITH OPTION to boy at
only $300 per month. 1*92 square foot home Toe/*'"' ---
home located In Forest Acres,
Griffon. $49,900. Estate Realty
(tempany, 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlls 52-3647; Billy Wilson, 758
AAills,
4476
RIVERFRONT PROPERTY 218 Riverside Drive, Washington Park, Washington. N C 4 bedrooms, 2>/j baths, 8150,000. Call today. ' and Company, 210 North tt, Wj^lrv
Straat
26*2151
Bragaw AAarket N C Phone
WINDY RIDGE Have a wonderful summer In this well kept condominium, and enjoy the pool and 5 bedrooms, r/3 ba^s, living and dining rooms.
t7lption. $52,900. Call Alice AAoore, at Aldridge and Southerland, 75*-!j500. nr 7S-f>na
81000 D01W will ^y 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly pajtn^ts. House louted 7 "
__ _ (teeenville. Calf
AAodel Howa*. 758-3171.
miles
(terolina
rrevor).
080
INSTRUCTION
piA(xNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re-iL^ll,iroblems. Nutrition therapy.
Clinical Nutrition Cner,
756-7075.
12% FEDERAL Land Bank
*ti8bl* loan on this like-new country home. Three bedrooms, graat room, two baths, g^age, co^ed patio. Located 15 mile* south tor $49,500. Esfale
Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvl* or Dbrlis Milit, 752-3*47, Billy Wilton. 7M-447*.
24 OSCEOLA Drive. 4 bedroom, 2 bath*, 1596 so^re feet ot llvir area, carport, beautiful lot. Prl to sell. $&,500. Bill Williams Etate. 752 2*15.
tional buyar
acre lots at $4400.00 AAoeatev AAarcu* Raaltv 746-2135
financing to quelifted pner vlll consMer s4|Uit^
8SA580. 9te% asMzmptlon. No credit or qualifying necessary. badrooms. 2 bato brick ranch. Cal Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southarland ^3500 or home 75*
5005.
Ill
InvKhnant Proporly
BRAND NEW 7 unH tonhause building tor tale. Can be sub-dlvldaJ Call 75*-7711
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1</> baths, 9*0 square Hat $64.000 Praterred Properties. 75* 7799
INVESTORS Check out thi* newly
---------- fh assumable
Call Hignite.
renovated du^x vHh assumable 4y 07,'
Raalters. 7te-130*anvtlnrte
loan! Only
1,900.
NEW DUPLEX S6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shaltor. 1*1,000 Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500
NEW DUPLEXES 95* square teat per side, brick. *64.000. Watson
Associates. 756-1377; 7S*te28S after 5
p.m.
113
Land For Sale
HIGHWAY
from city
33 EAST Four miles 18 acres woodtland
Beautiful homesites *% financing.
7S4-3230;
$47,500 Speight Realty, nlghte. 7^ A__
1* ACRES ot noodaland northeast of Oeonville with small pond Excellent buildlrtg site in tha country. For more Information, contact
Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500, nights, Don SoutharlaiMt. 7S*5a*0.
47.78 ACRES Sealed bid land and/or timber sale Tuesday, 11 July 14, 1901. Edigecombe 4b MBF pine, M
County.
MBF pine.
MBF
hardaood. Call Roger Sauerborn A Associates. 823 8732, 442-4102
115
Lots For Sale
% ACRE LOT * mile* east Darden Realty, 758-1983. nights, veekends, 756-4041._ _
BETHEL HIGHWAY Suitable for mobile homes. Owner financing. Sgl^t Realty, 756-3230; nights.
NEAR Burroughs Wellcome. 3 acres, (teod road frontage. *15,000.
Realty, 7S6-3220, nights,
7W4V
ON RAAAS HORN at S6000
nights, weekends.
.HORN ROAD Large loti Darden Raalty. 758-19*3, ekends, 756-4041.
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER (XJ'TTAGE at Hickory Point with over 100 feet ot water frontage. Located two miles from Texas Gulf Plant. Only *26,900, Call Hignite, Raaltor*. 75*-1306 anytime-____
RIVER COTTAGE with three lots. Near Pamlico Beach, at Peninsula
Harborl Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. Only 824,500. Call Hlonlte, Realtors, 756-130* anytime.
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arllnoton Self Storaoe. Ooen / day Friday 9-5. Call
size to me^i^r storage_need
121 Apartments For Rent
^E BEOkOdM apartment. Available immediately. Deposit required. Lease required. 752-3311.
PpM-
ONE BEOR(X)M, carpeted, ancetL energy efficient heat pump. *185. (:all758S3ll
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $200 per month. 756-0635. 756-0545.
ONE FURNISHED and one unfurnished duplex. 2 bedrooms. Colonial Village. Call 756-3165 days or 756-0209 or 6-3789 nlohts.
Amoving away? Make the trip
lighter by selling those unneeded Ih a fast
Items witl _ ad. Call 752-6166
action Classified
121 Aparttmnts For Rnt
AZALEA GARDENS
and most I bedroom
(teaanvlite's uolqi^ fumtehed
*>UINe5rlc energy ettlctent de
signed
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washer* and dryer* optional.
Frae eater and taner and yard
All epartmants an ground floor vithporchas-
Froat fraa ratrigarators.
Located in Azotea (terdans naar Brook Vaitey Country Club, 5hoo by appulntmant only (teupte* slni
ihgtaa. Nepala.
(tentectJT or Tommy Williams J5fc7815_
CEDAR VILLAGE East. 2 badroom tonhauta. IV> baths, cantrai haat and air. anargy afflclant, vashar/dryar hookups, dHheshar 8280 a month. Socur^
7S2-33II._
PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Equal Housing Opportunity 2 badroom units. Carpated, oppli ancas, washar/dryar hookups, anargy afflclant, haat pump, thormopana vlndovs. Starting at 8190. Hours, a til *.
756-4615
SHENANDOAH Now duplaxas 3*4 Bypass, naar (terolina East Mall. 3 bedroom
baths, appllancas. carpet, firopiaca In tha flats. Bill WMlams Raal Estate. 753-3*15. _
STRATFORDARMS
APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Ottlca hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Cali us 34
hours a day at
756-1800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1. 3, <uid 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook-ups, cabla TV, club
house, playground, Naar ECU
Our Raputatlon Says It All "A Community Complax."
1401 Willow Straat (^ice - (temar E Im A Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartment. Located at Cteusay Apartmants, East Fifth Straat. 8240 rant, $240 deposit. Year's laata. AAarrlad
cpuelaoqly, 752 3311.
VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
Energy Efficient Townhouses
2 Deoroom, iVk bath, washar/dryar hook-ups. Convenient location. Call
Monday-FrI
iday, 9-5. 75A77S5
ONE BEDROOM, turnlshad apartments or n>obile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. _
BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apartment, haat and air furnished. $315 oar month. No oats. Call 756-3923.
3 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rant. Washar/dryar hookup. Call 756-775$._
i Carpeted, appllancas, washar-dryar hoofc-up. Brvton Hills. $235. 758-3311.
BEDRCX3M APARTMENT
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. *'/3 miles west of hospital. Available July 1. 7S6te$530f 75 $780.
BEDROOM APARTMENT furnished, 406 North East College Street, Ayden. Suitable for 3 college students or family. 746-6006.
3 BE 0R(X3M DUPLEX available 3 blocks from ECU Couple preferred.
no pets, references re^lriKl. Shown $25. 752-8950.
by appointment only.
3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer/dryer hook ups, quiet area, large lot nrtalntalned bv owner. $240. 756^5346.
BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancil Drive, near ECU Freshly painted, appliances, air conditioned, In-sufated. $245. 756 7480.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOURTH STREET, 707 A and 707-B Newly remodeled, 3 bedrooms, all appliances furnished. One block from campus. $285 per month, deposit and lease required. 756-8411.^^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BMINNILL
752-4122
MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX
Expert SBrvicB OnAIIModBit
756-8444 2803 Evans StrcBt
PAINTINGS SCRAPING
Sotva your xtorkir painting pr for tho next 40 years Cover Alcoa The finish won ! chip fiake or blitter Let ls ihow '
POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557
GENERALACCOUNTANT
Businass or accounting dagrce; 1-2 ytars accounting x-perlBnce prefBrrsd. Good communication skills; ability to superviso others necessary. Opportunity for advancement; excellent fringe benefits; salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and salary history to Personnel Manager,
Collins & Aikman Corp.
P.O. Box 208 Farmville. N.C. 27828 An Equal Opportunity Employar M-F
PART-TIME WORK
We wHI be accepting applications from now until July 24, 1981, for picking pinecones. Empfoyment should last from September 8 thru October 31. Rate of pay Is $3.90 per hour. Poeitions also available for weekend work and stand by | crews. For immediate consideration, contact:
A Weyerhaeuser
Seed Orchard
(Voice of America) North of Washington State Road 1410
(919)946-4852 (919)946-1222
AnEqiMlOM
EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.
OfficjB204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100L
r
121 Apartimnts For Rant
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpotod bo*oenw. largo carpotad HvInQ room. Utchm wflh diniM aroa and planty of cabinet AppiMncaa lumithod Brkk vnaar contruction foily Inautaiod Heal pump. Across from Burrouohs Weikame near sctiool t0 per monWi. Call TS 2Sm
DUPLEX apartment 2 bedrooms, living room witb fireplace, energy ctflciant. stove, retrigarator. disn washer included, washer/dryer hookups S27S Availatite now TS-_
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW availaWa. Brennan Village, off I4tti Street. Call 73a-4W3
DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, tw baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, ^t pump, brand new. Pretarred Properties. Ti rm
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country^Club. 756^M9 We HAVE CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartmonts. Carpeted, range, re-Irlgarator, dishwasher, cflsposal and cabia TV Conveniently located to shopping canter and schools Located lust off loth Street
Call 752 3519
LARGE ONE bedroom ipartmant ajacent to home In Beil Arthur. Central heat and air 7 4371
LOVE TREES?
E xpariance the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
(Xiallty construction, firoplaces. heat pumps (heating costs S0% loss than comparable units), dishwasher. washer/dryar hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-S Saturday I -5 Sunday
AAerry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 75^5067
NEW. ENERGY eHiclont duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. %795 per month. Watson Associates, 7SS )377,- after 6 p.m., 7S6t3U.
NEW DUPLEXES
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION
Located off 264 By pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efficienct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook -ups.
758-0957
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
T wo bedroom townhousa ments. 1313 Redbanks Road
apart-
^sh
washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included; We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 736-5555._
ONE BEDROOM apartmont $140. S blocks from campus. Call 753-086A
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BORDER COLLIES
4 RBgittBrtd Working BordBrCollloPuppiBs. Rt. i
Box so B 1. SlokB.N.C. 758-4429
FOR YOUR SEPTIC TANK CUANM6NEE0S
CALL
HYMAN BOYD
758-3858
MODERN EQUIPMENT HAVE TRUCK-WILL TRAVEL
DRIVERS
WANTED
ExperlBnced drivers to move furniture. Write: Drivers, P.Q. Box 722, Greenville, N.C. Give expected salary, years driving experience, weight and height, last job held and type truck driven.
121 Aperfmants For Rant
CHERRYCOURT
Luxury 3 bodroom townhousos - droom acartmawfs Carpo* compactors.
hdSjto. pool, suna. toms court, clubhousa. etc
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTA4ENTS
21ME lOlhSlreet
1 A 3 bedroom gardtn apartments In wooded area near university. Low utility bills. Mly equlapod kitchens and nice accommodattons. Call 7Sa06l days Nights and weekandb. 7$naai
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Beasley Drive Adiacent to Hospital
WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI
1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy effklenl. Professionally Designed and Decorated
Rental Office Open *-J Weekdays 10-2 Saturday I -4 Sumfays
Professionally Managad by RemcoEast. Inc.
OayrSMOai Night 7 1535
u^
UPLEX Appliances, washer, let. Large rooms. No pefs Near 3671. 7Se IS43.
mall. 756
127
Houses For Rant
EXTRA NICE. 3 bedroom, 7 bath home. Lovaly noighborhood. Has formal rooms, den, fullyi equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, screened porch and spacious yard. Available InAiwst. 4 471*. _ _
FOUR BEDROOM house In Lake Ellsworth S52S/month. Call Hlonlte, Realtors. 756 1306 anvttma
LEWIS STREET, brick, 3 badrooms. living room, dinii
...... -jning
room, study, fenced-in back yard. All app llancas furnished, WMhar/dryer hook ups. $350 per
jnonth, lease and deposit required. 756-S4I1._
RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 3 bedroom brkk ranch In Colleae Court $5000 down. $400 per month rent. $5.000 Call Louise Hodge at AldrldM & Southerland Realty. 35<c
756:
) or home. 756 5005.
SHADY LOT, 3 bedrooms, central air, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook up. Just outside city, no pets. I,ease and deposit. 753 3665 atter 6 PM for appoint
THREE BEDROOM ranch in Farmvlllo, in Allen Acres. Only $300/month. Call Hignlfe, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.
UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 2 story, 6 bedrooms. $450. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500. or 756 5005._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrica
Bakers Hone OecoratiRg
2723 E. 10th SIrMt 752-1103
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
127
Houses For Rant
STORY counlry home 10 minutes ECU. 5 from Industrial Park 3 balhs. Oirtian to
wvwv HriMn
3 BCOROOM hamaa tor rent. $435 Omlbcl JawiaBa^ A<
mm
I Agency. Inc.
3 BCisflOOMSj l% batha. fkaplace. wall-lp-waH carpel, garM. $325 6HI Wllltoim Real Estato.15 3615
3 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, dan with firaplaca, formal ereme. large fancad back yard. All appliances Weslhaven SubdivMon 47S per monlh. Laaae. Dapoalt. 753 434i.
3 OR 4 BCOROOM house university. Range and rafrtoarator furnlshad. t 7a6-lW4or I 736 7615.
3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE in country, noarhoapital. S4M nor month. Call Phil. 756-6336 or 7Sa-6e._
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
13 X 64. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, Kenland AAanor Trailer Park rll 756 1444.
Sill
3 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month. $es deposit. Call between 9 and 7 D.m.. 756 467._
3 BEDROOM trailer. $150 per month. Deposit requirsd. Call 753 76or75-d779. _
3 BEDROOMS, air, carpet, washor/dryer Very clean Quiet No children, no pets. 7Sa-267l. 750 1543. _
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good children.
location
7se4e57
No pets.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED. $135/ month. Call 756 1900
Help fight Inflafion by buying and sailing through the Classified ads. Call 753-6166.
3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, new furniture. Couples only. 750 1040 or 756 3702 after 6
ali
3 BEDROOM TRAILER - 1 mile from Frog Level, off Farmville Hlohwav Call 756;7400_
40 X 12 - 2 bedroom, washer, air condition, $165 per month. Call Tommy, 756-70)5._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurar!
752-1010
NowOfforing
ACotdring
Sorvlco
mg
and
^een Realaurant
103 Eastbrook Dr. QreandHa.N.C.
Day7$04000
tHgMTIOOMl
NEW PLANT
Nd iMHMdicrtwly IXPUIIINCID
Industrial Sewing Machine Operator
Equal Opportunity Employor Apply in Parson Old Beivoir School, Tuesday thru Thursday.
9 AM-4 PM
DIESELS
Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel Americas No. 1 Mileage Car
56 Highway
42 City
EPA Estimate Excellent Selection And Big Discounts On All Diesel Models
hJetta Diesel 57 Highway 41 City
EPA Estimate
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264-By-pass 756-1135
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years '
GOODYEAR At WESTEND
ATTENTION
Jeep and 4 Wheel Drive
RV OWNERS
Just Received A Shipment Of Blemished Tires
Limited Quantities TERMS AVAILABLE
For traction In onow, mud, oand or gravol
Polyoator riding roaUlonco. pluc otool boltod atrongtti
Outlino wMto lottor tidowall OthorSizooAvollablo
:nd
. Shopping Center
TIRE CENTER
Phone 756-9371
133 AAobik Homes For Rent
SI>CCIAL RATES on 3 twdroorr UqhomMfor!
studanfs Ho pots NachlMrwi 750 4541 or 756 9491
13 X trailer, furnishod, with Air. Prtvdto shadad lot. Couf^ Coll 756
irt sHH tho gorogo soto soosoM and
poopto ore reolly buying this yoor! Get yours together soon end adver tise It with a Classified Ad. Coil 753^166
135 Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 squore feet 2007 South Borens Street, boskto Moseley Brofhors
Aaoncv. Coll 756 3374._
COMPANY HAS office space for rent, with anserwing service available. $200 a month. Also, secretary sorvke available at hourly rato. Coll 750-0919 between 0 and 5.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new build ing. private entrance, conference room access, receptionist and answering service Unique extras Near downtown 752 5040
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location 7S1733.
Coll
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Ftomlno. 7564235.
OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888. 9S weekdays.
OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual ffkes or up to 3000 square feet Available now. Call 750-3300 days. 7M 1743 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Ciean Used Cars
Any SIzB, Any Typ*
HASTMGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
SOQSO
y 4 drawer Sj/ List Price. $149.50
Taff Office Equipment Co.
/5J 717S
549 Evans Sf
Office Sftace For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent Locatod across from the courthouse, on Third Street 752 4154
OFFICES FOR LEASE Confact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7015.
137 Resort F*roperty For Renf
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEANFRONT condo, at A Place At The Baach. Slaaps 5, rent $300 3 pools Call 756-0204 or
EMERALD ISLE beach house 3 bedroonts. 3 baths, central air. S375/waekly (July 13 19 and July 36-August 2V ISlim._
It won't be long before school begins That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need It's easy to do wHh a ClasSfied ad. Call 7536166
WANT TO BUY cultivators, plow, disc harrow tor Allis Chalmers
142
Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Call 756-949).
FEMALE ROOAAMATE desired to share 3 bedroom traitor. Located 3* 2 miles south of Greenville, on Highway 43. Call 753 4823 after 6
p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 61 16
142 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to shara 3 badroom duptox Call Pat. 756^314._
ONE OR TWO tomato student roommates wanted to share duptox Village Green Apartments Call 757 1612 (ask tor Angela)
WANTED Female roommate to share 3 bedroom traitor. $70 par month 3 miles from ECU (!all 753-9147 after 3 p.m._
144
Wanted To Buy
CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks. Top prica dollars Days. Oto 5.753-6134._
AAARRIEO COUPLE wanta to buy or rant nka farm housa up to ID mitos from Graanvllto. 756-39.
tractor.
IB 756-0419aflar6
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SOLAR 1
Hot Water Systems
Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.
756-0329
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
student Housing Needed
In The GreenvillB, WlntervillB, Ayden Areas
Many of the new students entering Pitt Community College need to rent private rooms, mobile homes, apartments, and other types of student housing.
If you have available housing on or before September, please contact the Admission Counselors by calling 756-3130, ext. 261, or 245.
HOT
mm
USfDCARS!
1980 Chevrolet lpala
St(x:k no. 7-374-C. Automatic, air condition. $5600.00.
M47.32 PER MONTH
Based on $800 Cash down or trade, 44 monthly payments, 16.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $6482.08.
GREENVILLE
oDfDua McmsRs pum omaoM
KECF THAT GMKAT 6M riKUNG WITH QCNUINE GM FAAT$
Bob Barbour AMC/|eep presents
Montk^ Night Bctseball!
Monday, July 13th, the Pirates of East Carolina will be playing the N.C. State Wolfpack at Harrington Field. Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep has
picked up the cost of all tickets for this exciting game and we'd like to invite you to come out, join the fun, and see our line of AMC/jeeps. . .absolutely FREE. Come cheer the Pirates on to victory, Monday night, July 13th at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.
See the Pirates FREE! Courtesy of Bob Barbour.Tite Dsfly Reflector. Graawllle. W.C.-iPdag. July IS. uip-l>
PAY
PROGRESS
PROMINENT
PRESTIGE
Two openings for smart-minded person in the local branch of a large International Firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.
TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:
A positive mental attitude 21 or over
Have self-confidence and pleasant personality
Free to begin work at once Good car Sportsminded
This position has all company benefits and a com* plete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income will be $4499 a month. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.
Call now for an appointment:
Mr. Cutler Tues., Wed., Thurs.
946-3608
10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For BesI Results Try Our "Personal Ssivice"
D.G. Hichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
RtALlOli
500 E. tOthSt.
House with 3 apartments. 45,(XX). Owner will finance.
FOR SALE 3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street Price reduced to $58,000__
LAND FOR SALE
7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.
TRAILER SITE
22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48.000.
LOTS FOR SALE
Lots 3, 4, and 5.100 x 200 each. On SR1728. Price $10,000 each,
LARGE BUILDING
On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street For rent or sale
FARMVILLE
Store
Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy. $50,000.
TURNASE
REAL ESTATE AMD IMSURAMCEADEMCY
Les Turnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
m
REALTOR
752-2715
30 Years Experience
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-KMO
FHA235
We have fhe following FHA 235s available for qualified buyers. These will only be available for a shorf period of fime. FHA 235 provides low inferest rafe loans fo those who qualify.
Country Squire -1 Home
Edwards Acres -2 Homes
I Ayden-Grifton -3 Homes
Winterville 3 Homes
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
I
f
Prolonged Meeting Of
Around To
Assembly 'To Continue' Oeoniogup
" ^ OONOORD.N.C. (AP)-
By WILLIAM M. WELCH and
MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writere RALEIGH, N C. (AP) It was a General Assembly session that ran lon^r than any in a decade, finishing not with finality but with an agreement for more meeting.
From the time the 1981 Legislature began in mid-January, it was a session in which lawmakers were preoccupied by financial uncertainties and the fear of higher taxes.
V^hen it ended Friday after 127 days, the financial picture remained clouded. Legislators enacted an $11.7 billion two-year budget, but they left it full of holes and scheduled another session this October to straighten things out Also while in Raleigh:
- They fought a tumultuous political battle, finally approving the higher gasoline taxes Gov. Jim Hunt wanted. With the heavy clout of tobacco-area legislators, they defeated proposals for a higher cigarette tax, but they left pending for the fall more Hunt tax proposals for new levies on beer and liquor
- They enacted a CMigrcssional reapportionment plan that divides a county between districts for the first time, and they redrew lines for legislative districts. They voted down a proposal to give citizens the chance to vote on new laws, but they agreed to ask the voters to double the length of legislators terms.
- They sent teachers and public employees away with promises instead of pay raises. They found no mwjey to reduce the size of classrooms, but found money for the pet projects of the powerful - from horse arenas to computer centers,
- They didnt ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, as four legislatures before it have refused to do. But this one never gave the proposed addition to the U.S. Constitutional a formal airing. Instead, it settled the issue outside the chambers in a gentlemens agreement among male senators.
- They enacted a law requiring drivers to use seat belts or other restraining devices on small children, but declined to approve stricter standards for day care centers.
But the effects this General Assembly session will have on the daily lives of North Carolinians will extend even further.
It was a session that enacted a vast number of new laws that will be felt in the pocketbooks of consumers from higher interest rates on loans to steeper costs for insurance.
State university students will find their tuition was increased. Drivers will get a new automoble license tag honoring the Wright Brothers, but they will find the cost of driving considerably higher.
And if was also a session with a touch of political scandal surrounding a gubernatorial aspirant. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, after a month of silence, acknowledged to the public that he had accepted nearly $5,000 in cash from a state highway contractor during his first term.
Here is a look at the issues the 1981 General Assembly confronted:
Budget
An $11.7 billion two-year budget was approved but legislators face a special fall session at which more budget-related work will be done. The 1981-83 budget includes $28 million for two of Hunts projects a microelectronics center and the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics.
But two of Hunts goals - reducing school class size and a 4 percent to 6 percent cost-of-living pay raise for teachers and other state employees - were not in it. Legislators promised to consider the pay raise when they return in the fall but leaders estimate not all the $106 million needed for the raise will be available.
Two of the most controversial items in the budget were $4.1 million to build new horse-show arenas in Raleigh and Asheville, added in the final days by legislative leaders, and $2 million to pay for abortions for poor women.
Budget committees spent weeks looking for places to cut spending by 6 percent, and they sent shock waves through the public schools and other groups when their cuts were identified. Leaders set the 6 percent as a gaol to cover estimated shortfalls in revenue and some $300 million the state expects to lose due to cuts in federal aid.
But the budget finally enacted didnt make most of those cuts: it was only about l percent smaller than the budget originally proposed by the governor and Advisory Budget Commission.
Gas Tax
More than anything else, the 1981 session will probably be remembered for its battle over gasoline taxes. Hunt didnt formally propose his tax increase until late April, but lawmakers knew when they arrived in January that they would be asked to find more money for highways.
Hunts package would have raised about $180 million for the roads, and he won most of it. A proposed personal income tax rebate, added at the request of Senate powers, was jettisoned in the House. But enacted with the tax were higher fees for driverss licenses and truck fees.
The gasoline tax battle was waged against a backdrop of intense partisanship. The Congressional Club, the organization of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, financed a series of television advertisements aimed at generating public opposition to the tax. Some saw it as a preview of a possible 1984 confrontation between Hunt and Helms.
Legislators vented their frustrations at the issue by criticizing the Department of Transportation for waste, mismanagement and for failing to foresee the dwindling tax collections due to reduced gasoline consumption at a time when highway construction costs were soaring.
A special joint legislative committee spent two months investigating the department and came up with a critical report. But when Hunt was through he had the votes for the tax. And there were some remarkable turnabouts. House Speaker Pro Tern Allen Barbee, D-Nash, was co-chairman of the select committee, then sponsored Hunts gasoline tax bill.
Cigarette Tax
Some legislators began looking to the states sacred political cow, tobacco, as a source of new revenue. A variety of bills raising North Carolinas lowest-in-the-nation cigarette tax of 2-cents per pack were offered. Among them was a first-time proposal to put a tax at the manufacuters level, since half the countrys cigarettes are produced here.
But lawmakers from the cigarette- and tobacco-producing areas had the strength to defeat the moves.
Other Taxes
What Hunt didnt get from his gasoline tax package was a transfer of nearly $60 mUlion from general state tax collections into the states special highway fund. The legislature agreed that before the transfer could be made other taxes would have to b^ passed to make up that money -but it didnt pass the other tax increases.
Hunt asked for an increase in the tax on alcoholic beverages, a new mining severance tax and a tax on vacation cottage rentals. The alcohol tax bill passed the House but stalled in the Senate, whUe the other two ran into severe House opposition and remained there. None are dead however, and could be passed this fall or next year.
There were other tax measures, too. A proposal to allow counties to add an extra percent to their local sales tax a $100 million tax cut for industry through a credit to offset local inventory taxes, and a $30 million tax cut for industries that clean up the air inside their plants - all passed the Hoiise but stalled in the Senate.
A personal income tax cut bill that would have trimmed taxes two years from now by more than $100 mUlion passed the House but was held iq) in the Senate.
One group did get a special tax cut - the savings and loan associations figure to save about $7 mUlion a year on the
measure enacted for them There were also highly specialized tax credits pissed, including one package tor businesses that install alternate forms of energy. A credit tor chUd day care expenses was also passed, itqUacing the state income tax deductimi fw those expenses.
Banking
Legal interest rates on almost all types of loais, except credit cards, were raised through strong lobbying efforts by the banking industry. Their passage drew charges from opponents that lawmakers had danced to the bankers tune, and even Ramsey voiced a mild complaint.
A few bUls passed that I think the state might have been better off without, he said on the last day of the session. I thought we might have been a little heavy on the banking bUls.
What the banks got were much higher usury limits on installment loans, such as are conmaonly made to individuals, and Ml contract loans. The old rates of 12 percent to 15 percent were raised to a new floating limit, using a formula that currently yields a limit above 21 percent. And the legislature added a provision assuring lenders they can always charge rates as high as 18 percent no matter how low money market rates may faU.
Also passed were bills allowing higher rates on loans made by small loan companies and financing extended by auto dealers, and on fees charged for nwrtgage assumptions.
But the Senate finally balked when banks and merchants asked for an increase from 18 percent to 21 percent in the rate they can charge on credit cards. The bUl was overwhelmingly defeated. ^
ERA
North" Carolina legislators were again under intense pressure from both sides on the Equal Rights Amendment. Supporters need ratification by three more states if the amendment is to be added to the constitution before the deadline at the end of June next year, and they would like to see North Carolina become one of the three.
But ERA never made it to even a committee debate. Opponents sensed they had enough votes, and some wanted to push the measure themselves to bring on a killing vote. But the action was forestalled when a group of Senate lea(ters signed a document pledging not to discuss, debate or vote on ERA this year or next.
Bid Rigging
Frustrated by a federal interstate probe that revealed widespread collusion on highway contractors bids in North Carolina, the legislature enacted one of the nations toughest anti-bid-rigging laws.
The law makes it a felony, punishable by a presumed three-year sentence and a fine up to $100,000, for a contractor or subcontractor to collude on bids for state or local contracts.
Companies convicted under the law could face a $1 million fine and be barred from doing business for up to three years. Courts
Saying the states courts are clogged with cases, the General Assembly went back and reworked two existing laws the so-called speedy trials act and the presumptive sentencing act. Lawmakers-also enacted a measure taking some first-time offenders out of the court system by deferring prosecution, allowing them to be placed own probation without going to trial or being convicted.
The legislature amended the presumptive sentencing act which specifies sentences for certain crimes - to exempt plea-bargaining agreements. The new sentencing law is now in effect.
A two-year delay in the latest speedy trials requirements was also passed. It postponed untU 1983 a requirement that defendants be brought to trial within 90 days of their arrest, leaving in place the current 120-day requirement.
Childrwi
Legislators passed a law requiring that drivers use seat belts or special child-restraining devices on children under 2 yeare of age when they ride in cars. The $10 fine for violations wont go into effect for three years, but supporters say the law is mainly intended as a way to educate drivers on the need to buckle up their kids.
An array of bills dealing with day care were introduced but few passed. A move to exempt church-related day-care centers from state licensing regulations, sought by fundamentalist Protestant church leaders, was killed in the final week. It would have freed them from staff-child ratios and other standards required to obtain an operating license Other bills to reduce the aUowable staff-chUd ratio and change other state licensing regulations stalled in committees.
Workers
^ginning Jan. i, 1982, workers covered by the states minimum wage will get a 20-cents-an-hour raise. The law increasing state minimum wages from $2.90 an hour to $3.10 was one of several measures enacted that will affect workers The legislature also passed a bUl ouUawing strikes by public employees. They were already barred from collective bargaining.
Lawmakers killed a bill that would have expanded legal rights for workers to seek compeisatior or on-the-job injuries and buried in committee a bill u.at would have opened to the public the records kept by the state Industrial Comnussion on such injuries.
Divorce
After sbc months of technical arguments between attorneys lawmakers enacted a bill that siqqwrters contend wili recognize the contributions of housewives to marriages.
For all divorces fUed after Oct. 1, judges may distribute property equally between a husband and wife. If the judge believes splitting the property in half is unfair, he may consider various factors - like each spouses earning potential and health and the length of the marriage in dividing property that the couple acquired during the marriage.
In the past, supporters said property tended to be listed in the husbands name, giving him control of it when the marriage broke iq).
Hazardous Waste Lawmakers gave North Carolina, the nations 4th largest generator of low-level radioactive wastes and llth largest generator of hazardous wastes, a law managing the disposal
of such wastes.
The law sets up a 15-member board to set state pdicy regarding hazardous wastes. It would allow the governor to override local ordinances in selecting a di^iosal site but opponents could challenge his decision in the courts.
Abortion
Two bills aimed at making it more difficult to get an abortion - at least for the young and the poor - died in
committees.
Efforts to remove $2 milliwi set aside in the 1981-83 state budget to pay for abortions tor poor women failed in the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee. Abortion opponents had hoped to remove money for all abortions excqrt those involving rape, incest or when the mothers life is in danger.
Abortion opponents also introduced a bill aimed at' informing a young womans parents that she was planning to get an abortion. But the tHll was watered down in the Saiate and finally killed in the House.
PtMTiogr^y
The Senate passed an anti-pornography bill that would have removed requirements that an adversary hearing be held to determine whether a book, magazine, film or other material was obscene before the dealer could be prosecuted.
But a House committee turned the measure into a r^lution calling for a study on pornography laws. The resolution and a bill to set iq> a ^)ecial five-man obsc^ty prosecution team remained in the appnq)riations committee Nriien the session adjourned.
OONOORD.N.C. (AP)-A Cabarrus County battery salvage and scrap metal company has only recently been ordered to dean up its operations, despite evidence of lead poisoning there dating back to 1975.
George Engrtrom, a Concord pediatrician, says he has treated a number of children ^ricken by lead poisoning stemming from exposure thdr parents dining work at Martins Scrap Recycling Inc.
In a letter last year to coiaity health director Al Klimas, Engstrom wrote, It is outrageous that some children in this county face the risk of mental retardation ... particularly since this is one of the few causes of mental retardation that is prevoitaWe.
He added, Continued exposure and the need for retreatment and the devel-opmoit of new cases from any source is inexcusable. Klimas said he learned that the company was a source of lead poisoning in 1975 and asked the owner of the conq>any to fix the pro-Uem. He said no one tdd him about children ^fering from lead poisoning and said the company has cooperated in the cleanup.
Health officials said at least 24 cases of lead poisoning in employees children have been linked to the plant in the past three years. Since October, four children have required ho^i-talization for lead poisoning.
Despite the 1975 cleamq) request, the company wasnt ordered to correct the problem until last December, and there has been no followup by the state to check compliance, state officials said.
Klimas said they repeatedly urged the former owner of the company, Oliver Martin, to improve working conditions and that the North Carolina Dq)art-ment of Human Raources was notified of the problem.
But agency representatives said they did not have legal authority to order a cleanup and it was not until the North Carolina Depah-ment of Labors Occupational Safety and Health Administration division found out about the problem that it was ordered corrected. Klimas says hes the one who finally notified OSHA.
According to tests performed in 1977, county health officials said 35 of 36 employees had toxic lead levels in their blood. Martin was the only person tested who did not suffer from lead poisoning.
A similar test in 1978 showed that 16 of 16 employees tested had toxic lead levels.
State officials said the employees contracted lead poisoning from (q>ening as many as 3,000 junked batteries weekly to reclaim lead plates for recycling.
They said the lead dust collected on the workers clothes and hair, and when they went home, the dust settled on furniture and rugs and rubbed off on the children.
The company was inspected in December and cited for a serious violation of safety and health hazards under a 1978 state law that limits lead exposure to workers. The company was fined $540 and given until June 30 to comply. The new owner of the company. Bill Martin (Martins son), said the problems have been corrected, but the plant has notbeireinq)ected.
Cars Collide In
Sunday Mishap
Cars driven by Michael Allen Damone of lOO Brookwood Dr. and Wyatt Meredity Tucker Jr. of 101 Barnes St. coUided about 2:40 a.m. yesterday on Tenth Streetu 105 Feet West of the Charles Street intersection.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $200 to the Damone car and $1,200 to the Tucker vdiicle.
PTC MEETING The Public TraniqxHlation Commission will meet Wednesday, July 15 at 7:30 p.m at the Public Works facility 1500 Beatty Street.
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