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C3oudy, brcoy and cooi today with highs in low 70s. Clear and cool tonight with lowinigg)er50s

THE

90TH YEAR NO. 151

REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE25, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

N.C. Gas Statkna Expected To Begin Undtatkns This Week. See Page 7.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter, Ohira Discuss World Energy Problems

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) -President Carter,' his wife and daughter both stricken with a stomach virus, discussed new ideas for dealing with the world energy problem today with Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira.

Carter and Ohira publicly described U.S.-Japanese > relations as uniquely close, but apparently reached no agreemoit on energy in their nearly two-hour private meeting today.

American sources, who asked not to be identified, said the two made no attempt to forge a common front.

The sources said the two hope instead to reach a consensus on proposals when they get together Thursday for a two-day economic summit with the leaders of France, Britain, West Germany, Canada and Italy.

The U.S. officials said Carter and Ohira spent more than half their time talking about energy and its impact on poor nations.

They also talked about ways to ease the plight of thousands of refugees fleeing Vietnam, and they agreed to set up a consultative group of American and Japanese

REFLECTOR

businessmen and financiers to present recommendations on long-term solutions to economic frictions between the two nations.

Carter and Ohira both said the United States and Japan have the closest relations in history of any two nations so different in culture and background.

Carter went so far as to say the two peoples didnt act toward each other like nations at all, but almost like members of one extended family.

Carter and Ohira made their remarks during an exchange of toasts following a business session and a formal luncheon today.

Earlier, Carter was welcomed in regal fashion by Emperor Hirohito.

He later paid an afternoon visit to the Meiji shrine, and wrote in the guest book; Jimmy Carter for peace and friendship among all people.

At an evening banquet honoring Carter, the emperor expressed his ardent hope that the presidents visit would deepen mutual understanding and cooperation that would lead to the enhancement of the welfare

tfOTUhf

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

My purse was stolen from my car at the Fast Fare on Memorial Drive Thursday night. Besides the cash, I lost some things that are valuable only to myself. Im hiding someone reading this will take the time to return my purse, or that, if theyve already thrown mine away, the next time theyll have this small amount of consideration for the victim. If purse snatchers would just make some effort to leave purses where they can be found by honest pe<^le who will return them to the owners, it would prevent so much trouble and heartache. C.Y.

Hotline asked Police Chief Glenn Cannon for comment. He said he has never observed much honor and consideration of others among thieves, but that he agrees with you that the problem is great in Greenville. He urged women not to leave purses in cars for even an instant when running into stores or wherever. He said every effort is made to return all purses turned in to the Police Department, even if its months after a robbery. Rooftops and ditches are favorite places to dispose of purses, he said, and he asked that the general public turn in to a law enforcement agency any found.

TREE FEEDBACK

I was pleased to see the Friday Hotline item making the public aware of the pn^x)sed cutting of large trees for a parking lot on the ECU campus but it didnt go into enou^ detail. Its not one parking lot its four and there are 84 trees involved.

There are 40 oaks, magnesia, dogwoods, and others in the Alumni parking lot mentioned. Seventeen are to be saved, according to your item.

There are 11 in the lot at the comer of Cotanche and Ninth Streets to be paved large oaks and pecans.

There are two in the lot at the comer of Ei^th and James Streets an 18-inch-diameter pecan and a 42-inch oak.

And there are 29 in the lot off Ninth Street south of MendenhaU Student Center walnuts, pecans, pears, and oaks.

The time has come, I feel, for the administration to have ejq)ert hdp and possibly faculty committee input bef(H*e any tree (m can^us is cut. They are, as the Friday item stated, valuable both OT beauty and for energy conservation. T. R.

of mankind. Carter responded: I am confident that together we can build a world in which all people can live in peace.

But wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy, 11, cancelled

public appearances because of a stomach virus. After sleqjing much of the afternoon, they were reported to be feeling better and Mrs. Carter attended the em-(ContinuedonpageS)

Sunday's Storm Created A Few Minor Problems

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville and Pitt County residents seemed to fare well through a summer storm that dumped 2.04 inches of rain on the area Sunday.

According to Malcolm Green of the Greenville Utilities Commission, a lot of scattered problems, such as blown fuses, plagued some GUC customers, but noted that no main lines went out during the Sunday storm.

This was one of our more severe storms, it spread out over our entire system, noted Green. Our new computer restored some of the problems for us.

According to Green, four two-man crews worked from approximately 2:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, with most customers restored by nightfall.

According to Mayo Allen, director of Greenvilles Public Works Department, a fallen tree was the only problem encountered from yesterdays storm. He noted that no problems had been reported from the street crews who went on inspection tours Monday morning.

Pitt County Agricultural

Extension Chairman Leroy James said that no phone calls had been received concerning damages from the heavy rain.

Weve got a lot of weak spots in our crops right now, he said. Were asking farmers to make sure those bottom leaves are fully ripened before curing them this summer. If the leaves arent ripe, itll show up on the market.

James pointed out that several cases of blue mold had been found in county tobacco crops, as well as some cases of Granville wilt.

Ray Bell, manager of Greenville Cable TV, said that the a power fluctuation caused a computer to lose its memory thereby interfering with service on Channels 6 and 13 Sunday. The two channels offer local news, as well as news from the UPl wire service.

According to the Water Plant of the GUC, temperatures ranged in the mid-80s during the weekend, with lows in the 60s at night. The river level rose from 3 feet on the national scale Friday to 3.2 feet on the scale Monday.

CARTER GREETED AT SHRINE - President Jimmy Carter shakes hand with Shinto Priests outside the Meiji Shrine in Tokyo.

The shrine is dedicated to the memory of the late Emperor Meiji. (AP Laserphoto)

To Waive Weight Limits On Tractor-Trailer Trucks

Hunt Appeals To Governors

By The Associated Press

In an effort to get North Carolinas perishable cucumber and bell pepper crops to market. Gov. Jim Hunt appealed Sunday to governors of five states to waive weight limits on tractor-trailer trucks.

And Hunt is expected to travel today to the areas hardest hit by the strike to inspect the damage done to the crop as a result of the independent truckers strike, which has left produce rotting in the fields and in packing sheds

The situation appeared to be easing somewhat over the weekend. The Highway Patrol reported no violence Sunday, and state officials said they had lined up commitments from truckers to haul more cucumbers and peppers out of the state today.

It is not known, however, how much of a dent that will make. Some farmers, especially in Sampson County, have already lost up to 25 percent of their cucumber crop, said Curtis F. Tarleton, director of the

NATO Commander Haig Uninjured In Explosion

CASTEAU, Belgium (AP) Gen. Alexander M. Haig escaped an apparent assassination attempt unharmed today when a powerful explosion injured three of his guards and

damaged his car as he rode from his home to his office, authorities reported.

A spokesman for Haig, who is due to retire Friday, said a black Mercedes Benz trailing Haigs car and carrying two

ESCAPES BOMB ATTEMPT - NATO mOitary commander General Alexandff M. Haig escaped iqjury early today in an eiqdosim, afHDarently of a command detonated land mine, that damaged his car and injured three guards. (AP Laserphoto)

Belgian policemen and one U.S. security guard was completely wrecked by the explosion, which apparently was touched off by a land mine detonated by remote control.

He said the guards, who were not identified, were only slightly injured and had already left the hospital. He said Haig went to his office after the explosion and was working as usual.

The attack occurred at a bridge along the road between Haigs home in Obourg and his office in Casteau.

It was reported that two motorcyclists were seen earlier driving near the scene and one was taken into custody nearby. But police later said they were not involved.

Police said the explosives went off behind Haigs car, ripping up concrete blocks and stones from a narrow bridge over a ravine. The following car was blown to one side, averting a hole left by the blast, but its roof was crushed by flying concrete blocks, police said. Haigs spokesman earlier said the guards car had been blown over onto its roof.

The exhaust and trunk of Haigs car was damaged but it was operable. Haigs car was in front of the guards car and police said there ap-pearei to be a second escort car preceding Haig.

Authorities at first reported only two security guards were hurt.

Belgian police, meanwhile, said two men riding motorcycles had been spotted at the site of the explosim, and the Belgian news agency Belga said <me of them was arrested

in Ath, about 12 miles away.

However, NATO officials said they had no idea so far of who was behind the explosion, and no group claimed responsibility immediately.

The incident took place at about 8:30 a.m. near the village of Obourg where Haig lives, as he was being driven to his nearby office. Obourg and Casteau are a fe^v miles apart.

Casteau, site of Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe, is 31 miles south of Brussels, near the expressway to Paris.

Army explosives experts searching the blast area said the mine, placed under the bridge on a deserted country road, was detonated by a command device about 1640 feet from the bridge. They said only two of the four buttons on the command had been pushed, so they were looking for more explosives.

Haig was President Nixcms chief of staff and virtually ran the White House at the peak of the Watergate scandal until Nixon resigned on Aug. 9,1974. He is believed to have had great influence on Nixons decision to resipi.

Haig, 55, is retiring after 31 years of active military service.

He has been considered among Republican candidates for the U.S. presidency. When he announced his retirement in January, Haig said he IurI no political plans yet, but nothing is excluded.

Haig will pass his si^reme allied command to anotba* U.S. general, Bernard W. Rogers, 57, at a ceremony Casteau.

Agriculture Departments marketing division. He estimated the loss in Sampson County alone at more than $3 million.

And officials said that even if the promised trucks show up today, not enou^ will be available to haul all of the crop sitting in fields and packing sheds.

Hunts appeal on state weight limits came after the Federal Highway Administration asked the governors of nine Southern and Midwestern states last week to consider a temporary suspension of their weight limits.

North Carolinas weight limit, however, is already at the federal maximum 80,000 pounds.

Speaking for the governor, who was on vacation Sunday, crime control secretary Herbert L. Hyde said Hunt was expecting the governors of Indiana, Dlinois, Maryland and Mississippi to respond to his appeals by telephone today.

Hyde said the governor of Tennessee agreed to allow trucks carrying the maximum weight to pass through the state in convoys if they were carrying produce or emergency supplies.

Friday and Saturday. 72 truckloads of cucumber and peppers left southeastern packing sheds over the weekend. No major shipments were reported Sunday

Hyde said he knew of a 15-truck convoy that moved up Interstate 85 north from Charlotte Sunday, but he didnt know what the trucks were carrying

In Greensboro, Dave Edwards. president of the state chapter of the striking Independent Owner-Operators Union of America, praised Hunt for his efforts on the weight limit. He estimated that 85 percent of the 2,000 independent drivers in the state were honoring the shutdown.

However, he and other truckers said the weight limit was only one of the drivers demands. They also want lower fuel prices, a more plentiful supply of fuel and deregulation of independent truckers rates.

In a meeting at Kams Truck Stop in Mount Airy Sunday, about 100 truckers from that area selected three representatives to go to Washington today to talk with Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., about their grievances.

New Eruption Of Violence

By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Press Writer New violence erupted on the nations highways today in the independent truckers protest, but in some areas drivers began dismantling the blockades that have squeezed food and fuel supplies.

A trucker was wounded by snipers near Parkersburg. W.Va., early today. State police said Uie driver, Kenneth Fullen, suffered a facial wound. Nearby, a group of men stopped another truck and shattered its windows. Authorities said the driver was not injured.

City Council Call Meeting

A special call meeting of the City Council has been scheduled for Umight at city hall for the adoption of the 1979-80 city and Greenville UtUities budgets and otho'matters.

The meeting will be hdd at 8:30 p. in the council chambers.

In Bucks County, Pa., where a protest over high gasoline prices and short fuel supplies erupted into a two day melee in Levittown, Sheriff John Mitchell today asked for state police assistance and said he was considering ordering a countywide curfew.

Theres a complete breakdown of law and order in lower Bucks and all police powers are exhausted, Mitchdl said.

More than 110 persons were injured in the violence, and 127 persons were arrested. Authorities cleared Levittown streets of debris and parked cars today.

But in Michigan, Tennessee, Arizona and <^r areas, officials said fuel stations that had been blocked by Uie truckers were open again.

However, Bob Evans of the Utah Indq)endent Truckers Association claimed today that some truck stop blockades were ended because theres no sense

(CoiriDuedoapageB)

a-TheDUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Monday, June 25,1979

Miss Mann Is Bride Of Ronnie L. Faulkner

Martha Elizabeth Mann and Ronnie Loyce Faulkner exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.

TTie double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joel Easterling of Parkton, cousin of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Richard Gammon of Greenville.

Music was provided by Dr. Robert E. Irwin, organist, and Elizabeth Ellen, violinist.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mann of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Faulkner of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her cousin, Mary Ann Brannon, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Laura Mann and Ginger Mann of Virginia Beach, Va., cousins of the bride, Jan Pulley and Beth Briley of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids included Paige and Marty Brannon of Greenville, and Janna Easterling of Parkton, all cousins of the bride.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Jeff Mann of Rock HUl, S.C., cousin of the bride, Waiter Mann of Carthage, cousin of the bride, Harding Sugg of Greenville, John Carpenter of Greenville, Glen Mills of Wilmington, and William Mizzell of Greenville.

The bride wore a candlelight bridal satin gown with a fitted bodice, jewelled neckline and Chantilly lace appliques with seed pearls, seed pearls.

The attendants wore long yellow and white floral scoop neck gowns. Each carried a long-stemmed yellow rose with babys breath and a green ribbon streamer.

The junior bridemaids wore white full length gowns with yellow daisies. Each carried three daisies tied with green ribbon streamers.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents in Ayden. Hostesses were Mr. and

Mrs. R.A. Swindell of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Martin of Fayetteville,Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brannon of Greenville.

A rehearsal party was held at the Holiday Inn hosted by the bridegroom's parents. The wedding party and out-of-town guests attended.

A wedding luncheon was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mann of Grifton at their

home. Other hosts were Dr. ana Mrs. T.J. Mann of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Mann of Cary.

Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple plans to live in Wilmington.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Rose High School, is employed by the N.C. Dept, of Transportation. The bride is a teacher at Webb High School in Oxford.

MRS. RONNIE I^YCE FAULKNER

Couple Exchanges Vows

FOUNTAIN - Lois Jeanette Dail and Bruce Irvin Oakley were married Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Fountain Baptist Church.

Dr. John A. Allen officiated the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by the Rev. Ronnie Vann Hobgood of Bear Grass, organist, and Emerson Hobgood of Farmville, soloist, who sang whither Thou Goest, More and The Wedding Prayer.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dail of Rt. 2, Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marl Oakley of Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

The vows were spoken before an altar decorated with two seven branch candelabrum entwined with ivy and pink bows, two baskets of pom pons, mums and gladioli, and two baskets of emerald and baker ferns. In the windows of the church were candles surrounded by greenery.

Given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel length train of organza and Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a QUeen Anne neckline and full length tapered sleeves ending with a double flounce over the hand. Venise lace adorned the bodice. The full skirt extended into a chapel train. A double flounce edged with scalloped Venise lace attached to an all lace cap for her headpiece. She carried a bouquet of li^t and dark pink carnations, babys breath, daisies and an orchid.

Mrs. Alan Bagley of Walstonburg, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a pink floor length flocked dotted swiss gown trimmed with pink. The empire sleeveless, scooped neck bodice was outlined with a ruffle. A pink ribbon encircled the waistline ending with a bow and streamers accenting the back. The full length skirt was bordered with a flounce. She wore pink daisies and babys breath in her hair, and carried a nosegay of light and dark pink carnations and babys breath with ribbons of pink and white.

Bridesmaids included Ann Dail of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, Beth sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Bryant Oakley apd Mrs. Kieth Oakley, both sister-in-laws of the bridegroom. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant. Each carried a nosegay and wore flowers in her hair.

Kimberiy Hinson of Kinston, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a pink organza gown. The fitted bodice featq^ a jeweled neckline and

MRS. BRUCE IRVIN OAKLEY

short puffed sleeves. The tiered full length skirt was accented with a bow in back. She carried a nosegay and wore flowers in her hair.

Natalie Flowers of Wilson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white dotted swiss full length gown with a pink ribbon. She carried a small white basket filled with pink petals with a pink and white ribbon.

Daniel Vandiford of Rt, 2, Farmville was ring bearer. He carried a white pillow with a pink and white ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Edward Dail, brother of the bride, Bryant Keith and Lewis Oakley, brothers of the bridegroom, and George Hillard of Walstonburg,

Honorary bridesmaids were Deanie Lilley of Jamesville, Sherri Lewis of Macclesfield and Janet Meeks of Fountain. They each carried a long-stemmed pink carnation.

The brides mother wore a seafoam floor length silesta chiffon gown. The bridegroiuns

Couple Marries On Sunday

CLASSICALLY STYLED. . .pullover has sculptured cable panels up the front, over the shoulders and down the back.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Youll be a soft touch in a kitten-soft cabled pullover knitted with a fluffy yam combining mohair and acrylic fibers. The sculptured cable panels travel up the front, over the shoulders and down the back of this classically styled sweater.

Directions are written without abbreviations for sizes 8 through 20 with a gauge of five stitches per inch.

To obtain instructions for knitting the cabled pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. B-783 with $1.00 and a long, 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-783, containing the instruction leaflet plus Brunswick Eleganza yam, from Pat Trexler at the same address. Send check or money order for $16.00 for sizes 8 and 10; $18.50 for size 12; $21.00 for sizes 14 and 16; $23.50 for sizes 18 and 20. Specify your choice of coral, ivory, mink brown, soft green or French blue.

DEAR PAT: Some time ago you gave us directions for a knitted ascot. I dont know if there was a misprint in our newspaper or what, but I couldn not make it come out right.

I thought that your readers might like to try my directions for the same type of scarf. Its really great as it stays in place and is very easy to make.

I use sports weight yam and size three needles with a gauge of seven stitches per inch. It is worked in garter stitch (knitting every row) throughout.

Start by casting on three stitches. Knit all stitches for the first row. On the second row, knit all stitches, increasing one stitch in the second stitch of the preceding row.

Repeat rows one and two until there are 36 stitches on the nee-

mother wore a pink gown of knit and chiffon Both mothers wore an orchid corsage.

Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Mildred Hinson of Rt. 2, Farmville, wore a rose knit floor length gown and Mrs. Mable Dail of Snow Hill wore a floral silk gown. Grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. T.B. Oakley of Farmville wore a street length brown and white dress. They each wore a cymbidum orchid corsage.

Carrie Purser, aunt of the bride, of Farmville, presided at the register. Whitney Hinson, cousin of the bride, passed out rice bags.

Mrs. Clayton Harrell Jr. of Macclesfield directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Milford Lamb of Tarboro. Serving punch was Mrs. Harold Edwards of Kinston, aunt of the bride. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Battle Brooks Webb of Tarboro. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Douglas Norville of Foun

tain, Mrs. Charles Hinson of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. David Owens of Fountain. Wylie Yelverton entertained with organ music during the reception.

Saturday, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and other guests in the fellowship hall of the church.

After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will reside in Farmville.

The bridegroom is employed by R.E. Deans Oil and L.P. Gas, Inc. in Farmville. The bride, a graduate of Farmville Central High School, is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in Greenville.

die. Work even (making no more increases) on these 36 stitches for three inches.

Now, divide stitches evenly on two needles as follows: knit one stitch, slip next stitch off onto spare needle.* Repeat from * to * across row, having 18 stitches on first needle and 18 stitches on spare needle.*

Work the 18 stitches on first needle in knit 1-purl 1 ribbing for two inches. Break yam. Work the 18 stitches from spare needle in the same manner.

Place the spare needle on top of first needle and work as follows: Knit one stitch from spare needle; knit one stitch from first needle. Continue in this manner across row until all 36 stitches are back on one needle.

Work in garter stitch for 12 inches or desired length of neck portion of scarf. Divide stitches again on two needles, using spare needle as before. Work as before. That is, work two inches of ribbing on each 18-stitch section.

As you did before, knit the stitches from both needles until you again have all 36 stitches on one needle and work in garter stitch for three inches.

On the next row, knit 1, knit twotogether then knit to end of row. For the following row, knit all stitches. Repeat

these two rows until only three stitches remain. Bind off.

MRS. L.G.S., MARKHAM, VA.

I well remeber this monumental goof of mine when I omitted a full paragraph of the instmctions by mistake. I couldnt forget the mountain of mail which flowed into my office at that time. Heres hoping that this set of instructions gets through with no typographical errors.

By the way, the scarf measures approximately five inches at the widest point. If you would prefer to work it in a heavier yam, you can make it in knitting worsted weight with a gauge of five stitches per inch, using whatever size needle will give you that gauge and increasing to 24 stitches instead of 36 stitches. At the point where the work is divided, you would then have 12 stitches on the first needle and 12 stitches on the spare needle.

BETHEL Jante Carol Vick and William Andrew Dail were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Eric Vemelson conducted the double ring ceremwiy.

Music was presented by Michad Taylor of Tarboro, organist, and Marilyn Dunning <rf Aulander, sister of the bride, sdoist.

The brides parents are the Rev. and Mrs. WU^ D. Vick of Princeton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Dail of Tarboro.

The bride, given in marriage by her paraits and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of white peau de sote designed with a high neckline, mcircled with silk Venise lace. The enqiire bodice was enhanced by appliques of Venise lace that extended down and around the waistline. The long sleeves were styled with lace edged on the The modified A-line skirt and attached chapd length train were edged in matching lace appliques Ml the full skirt. The bride wore an illusion veil edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies, camaticms and babys breath.

Mrs. Annette Mayo of Falkland, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal length pastel gown featuring an A-line skirt. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a long-stemmed mum with babys breath.

Bridesmaids included Wilda Liverman of Winton, cousin g.om of the bridegroom, Carrie Lou Rollins of Bethel and Betty Young of Aulander. They wore pastel gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried l(Mig-stemmed mums. They also wore babys breath in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Phillip Dail of Pinetops, brother of the bridegroom, Sammy and Phillip Vick, brothers of the bride, of Princeton, and Tommy Rdlins of Bethel.

Betty Whitfield, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the bridal register. Shirley Barrett, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding.

An after-rehearsal party was held in the church fellowship

Couple Honored On Anniversary

FALKLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas,L. Hamill Jr. celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Friday.

They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith at the King and (Jueen Restaurant in Greenville. A surprise reception followed at the Falkland Community Building, given by their children, Mrs. Connie Adams and Miss Vickie Hamill, both of Greenville, and Ronnie and Tim Hamill, both of Falkland.

Mrs. Dorothy Hamill presided at the register. Slices from the three-tiered wedding cake were served by Mrs. Melvin Mur-{rfirey, Mre. Hamills sister of Trenton. Mrs. Holly Hamill poured punch and Miss Donna Hamill displayed gifts.

Personal

Michael Lancaster of Greenville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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MRS. WILLIAM ANDREW DAIL

hall, given by the bridegrooms parents. The guests were greeted by Betty Whitfield, cousin of the bridegroom. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and accented with pink bows and wedding bells. The centerpiece for

State Summer

Institutes

Planned

The State Summer Institutes of the General Federation of Womens Clubs of North Carolina were planned for two locations this year.

The first was held Friday in Hickory and the east meeting will be held Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, Greenville. Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad, chairman of the Department of Pediatrics and director of Pediatric-Cardiology at the ECU School of Medicine, will be the speaker.

Workshops for clubwomen will be focus on Conservation, Education, Home Life, International Affairs, Public Affairs and Arts conducted by general and junior department chairmen.

Coordinators for the meetings included Mrs. Edwin McCoy of Statesville and Mrs. Ernest Holt of Greenville.

Mrs. Frank C. Moffett, NGFWC president, will preside.

the table was pink and white carnations and babys breath. The wedding cake was served by Fannie Bell James, aunt of the bridegroom, after the first traditional slice was cut by the bride and bridegroom. Punch was poured by Mrs. Elsie Ailigood of Hampton, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, after the toast by the bride and bridegrown. The good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rollins. Assisting in the serving was Faye Whitehurst, aunt of the bridegroom.

Thursday the bride was honored by a shower givai by Mrs. Marilyn Dunning and Mrs. Evelyn Rawls. The shower was in the community building in Aulander.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Tarboro.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Tarboro High School, is employed with his father, W.O. Dail and Sons. The bride is a graduate of Ahoskie High School.

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TTie DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.~Monday, June 25,1879-3

|B _ *^L/auy neiiecior, jr^jvuic:,

Court Rules Live-In Lover Contract Is Binding

D,. nAoAro* rmn rtMMA%s ^_______ ....

By CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Pren Writer

fc: V TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A New Jersey businessmans promise to suppmt his former ^ live-in lover was a legal and

binding contract, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled today.

In a unanimous ruling, the court said Thaddeus Kozlowski was required to live up to that contract and support Irma Kozlowski for as long as she lives.

Such agreements by adult non-marital partners vriiich are not explicitly and inseparably founded on sexual services are

enforceaWe, the court said.

To d^iel any misunderstanding, the court added, we emphasize that our decision today has not judicially revived a form of common law marriage which has been forbidden in New Jersey since 1939.

We do no more than recognize that societys mores have changed and that an agreement between adult parties living together is enforceable to the ex-tait it is not based wi a relationship proscribed by law or on a promise to marry, the

court cMitinued.

New Jersey law states that a person cannot be held liable for a breach of a promise to marry.

TTie couple had lived together for 15 years but never married.

The state Superior Court had ruled that a contract existed between the pair and ordered Kozlowski to pay his former live-in mate $55,000, based on Mrs. Kozlowskis life expectancy.

But the Supreme Court remanded the case back to the lower court to work out the ex

act amount to be paid and how

it will be paid vorced .shortly before they sep

? 7 Dead In N,C, Accidents

ENDORSE KENNEDY Americans for Democratic Action officials Patsy Mink and Sandy Maisel are pictured during a meeting of the organization Sunday in Washington. The

group voted support for Senator Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., urging him to seek the Democratic presidential nomination. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

At least 11 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol.

The number brought the years traffic death toll to 666, two more than during the comparable period last year, the patrol said. Isaac Elijah Turner, 58, of Hertford was killed Sunday on a rural road miles south of Elizabeth City in Pasquotank County. The patrol said Turner was driving under the influence of alcohol when the car he was driving struck a culvert and overturned.

Kenneth Lee Barrett, 56, of Brevard was killed Sunday on U.S. 64 two miles west of Brevard in Transylvania County. The patrol says Barrett was a pedestrian who was struck by the driver of a car who feel asleep and ran off the shoulder of the road.

Randall Darnell Crovell, 6, of Cove City was killed Sunday on a rural road in Cove City in Craven County when he rode a big-wheeled tricycle in the path of a vehicle.

Two teen-agers were killed Saturday night on Highway 17 four miles north of Bolivia when their compact car collided head on with a tractor-trailer. The victims were identified as Richard John Miller Jr., 17, and Michael John 'Thomason, 19, both of Fayetteville.

Fred Clifton Aeree, 39, of Roanoke Rapids, was killed early Sunday when his car ran off U. S. 158 four miles west of Sunbury, in Gates County, and overturned.

Ronald Williams, 9, of Rt. 2, Dudley, in Wayne County, was killed Saturday night when he ran into the path of a vehicle, the patrol said.

Stafford Greg Livingston. 12,

of Mooresville, was killed Friday night on a rural road near Statesville when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car.

Elizabeth Pickett MUls, 78, of Laurinburg, was killed Saturday night when the car in which she was riding collided with another car on U. S. 220 10 miles north of Greeensboro.

Another Saturday night accident took the life of Paul Edward Riddle, 45, of Asheville. He was fatally injured when his car crossed the center line and collided with another car head-on on a rural road two miles west of Weaverville.

Milton Eugene Grant of Fort Meade, Fla., was killed early Sunday in Sampson County when his car ran off the right side of the road, crossed back and then hit an embankment on the other side. "The accident occurred on N. C. 55 five miles east of unn.

it will be paid Mrs. Kozlowski, 65, believed Kozlowski would always sup port her, her lawyer, Michael Markensohn, said during arguments before the Supreme Court in April.

When two people get together, they are contemplating an emotional as well as a financial involvement, Markensohn said.

However, Kozlowskis lawyer, Ben Slavitt, argued that Koz lowski only intended to support Mrs. Kozlowski for as long as they lived together,

Slavitt maintained that if a contract did exist, it was invalid because it was ba.'^d on an adulterous relationship.

Both were married to other persons - Mrs. Kozlowski to a man with the same name as her lover when they moved in together in 1962 after niet't ing at a dance. She was fli

human BONE NEW YORK (API Win doesnt the karate practitioner injure his hand, when breaking wood planks and concrete slabs?

The explanation is that tui man bone is much stroneer than either woorl or concK.e. according to an article in l):e Scientific American magazine

arated in July 1977 The relationship ended, according to court papers, when Kozlowski became enamored with a woman at least 30 years younger than Mrs Kozlowski. He later married the younger woman.

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More Expelled

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) -- Malaysia forced 13,0(X) Vietnamese refugees in 60 boats out into international waters in the past week, raising to .55,000 the number expelled since Jan. 1, the government announced today.

Kassim Ahmad, the parliamentary secretary to the foreign ministry, revealed the numbers while answering questions in Parliament. He said the expulsions were in line with the governments get-tough policy of refusing sanctuary to new arrivals. Malaysia already has 76,000 Vietnamese in crowded camps.

Kassim did not say how many refugees managed to return to Malaysia or to land here despite the government crackdown.

Western refugee officials here said 500 Vietnamese in two boats were towed back into international waters on Sunday. Reporters who talked to .some of the refugees before they left, were told the two boats were

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attacked three times by Thai pirates during the five da> crossing from Vietnam.

Beside the economic drain of the refugee influx, Malaysia au thorities fear many will not find new homes in other conn tries and will remain in Ma laysia upsetting the fragile bal anee between the nations pre dominant Malay Moslem corn munity and the ethnic Chinese and Indians who make up the other half of the population.

But a Vietnamese official, who arrived here today to dis cuss the problem with Malaysian authorities, said Vietnam will not take back any refugees, even if they are cast adrift.

Meanwhile in Bangkok, Prime Minister Kriangsak Chomanan said today 'Thailand will temporarily halt the forced repatriation of Cambodian refugees pending the outcome of a propo.sed U.N.-sponsored con-ferenc onthe Indochina refugee problem.

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Somoza Vows To Continue Fight

By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza vowed to fight on as Sandinista guerrillas captured their third major city and continued a two-week-long occupation of eastern Managuas slums despite heavy aerial bombing.

Somoza told the nation Sunday he was open to initiatives from members of the Organization of American States who have a true interest in a peaceful solution to Nicaraguas violence. He did not mention the OAS call for his resignation, but high government sources said his speech could be read as an emphatic rejection.

The sources said Somoza told national guard commanders by short-wave radio after the OAS resolution Saturday that he had decided to continue the fight and beat the enemy.

Shortly afterward the guard fled from Masaya, 20 miles southeast of Managua. Sandinista guerrillas showed reporters the bumed-out garrison Sunday and told them rebel sharp^ooters had replaced guard snipers in the towers of the adjacent cathedral.

'The city was the third to come under complete Sandinista control. The rebels drove the guard out of Diriamba, 28 miles south of Managua, late Saturday and have controlled all of Leon, the nations second largest city 57 miles northwest of Managua, for more than a week.

'The rebels also have the guard bottled up in their garrisons in several other cities, in

cluding Esteli, straddling the Pan American Highway 98 miles north of Managua; Chi-nandega, a major city 85 miles northwest of Managua, and Matagalpa. 84 miles northeast of the capital.

With the rebel victories have come increasing reports of heavy guard casualties and some desertions. Exact figures are not available. But reliable sources said two guard cap tains and a lieutenant have taken refuge in the Colombian Embassy, and that Lt. Col, Constantino Mendieta Herdocia, an architect in charge of re modeling Managuas airport, had sought asylum in the Peru vian Embassy.

Informed sources said the guard has been dropping 500-pound bombs along the southern front where rebels hold up to three miles of Nicaraguan territory north of the Costa Ri can border.

The sources said there has been little change in positions near the border, but the guard was flying 90 percent of its missions on the southern front and has driven back rebel attempts there to push northward with heavy artillery and aerial bombardment.

Explosions rocked the capitals eastern slums Sunday night and huge fires lit the skies, presumably touched off by 250-pound bombs dropped from helicc^ters for the second straight day.

Firefights that began in late afternoon continued into the night in areas of Managua including the usually quiet western sector not far from the American Embassy.

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No Effective Program

OF ALL THE GUYS WHO DONT NEED ANY HELP-

A few months back, the Carter administration assured farmers that there would be enough diesel to continuing farming operations.

As a result, the nations farmers were given priority on diesel supplies. That made sense. The farmers produce the nations food supplies, and clearly need the fuel to keep operations from bogging down.

Then a funny thing happened. The operators of the big diesel trucks began protesting, and one of their prime complaints was the difficulty in obtaining diesel as they made their way around the country.

As the truckers struck there was no way to move the farmers produce to markets and the vegetables began to rot in the fields.

So President Carter ordered an end to farm priority for diesel, which is supposed to make more diesel available to the independent truckers and hopefully get them back to work.

The poor farmer, meanvdiile, has been unable to move his products while the truckers struck and may be unable to harvest them with the loss of his diesel priority.

When all is said and done, it appears no one yet has the answers to the nations fuel crisis. To put it another way the nation does not have an effective energy program which will keep essential industries moving. If we dont find the answers soon we can expect crises which could topple our economy.

Conveniences, With Natural Beauty

A Hotline caller paid tribute to the ECU administration for saving 17 trees which were slated to go to make way for a parking lot on the west end of the campus.

With some re-designing the trees were saved and the university will have the 60-car parking lot.

THIS AFTERNOON

too.

We think that was a good move. It proves once again we can have the conveniences we want and, with some careful planning, preserve the natural beauty we now have.

The Real Tobacco Threat

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - After all else is said and done, it is the threat of losing federal tobacco support programs which is causing North Carolinas belated crackdown on cigarette smuggling.

Gov. Jim Hunt, in discussing the several new approaches, put his finger directly on the real reason for making a change: There is pressure from the governors in other states... and that is a threat to our tobacco program.

Governors all over the country are fed up ... and we must cut it out so we can have their support and friendship.

Hunt obviously has come under considerable fire from his colleagues as he moved up the ranks of the organization of governors to his present role as chairman of the Democratic Governors association.

If there is enough state tax revenue lost, people in ohter states will say they dont want to continue the support program. Hunt fears. The political backfire will run from state officials to their Congressional represen-taiives where the federal dollars which underwrite the

billion-dollar tobacco crop in this state will be in jeopardy.

Loss?

How much revenue is now being lost in states charging more than the two-cent North Carolina tax? Firm figures are difficult to come by, but best estimates from knowledgable sources are that more than $400 mDlion is being lost by the states which find smuggled cigarettes a problem, and that possibly half of that amount is being siphoned off into the coffers of organized crime.

Over the years, North Carolina officials took a shifting and less than serious view of the smuggling activity. At first, the reaction was that other states should cut their taxes so the appeal of North Carolina smuggling would be diminished. At times, comments included such as Idaho potatoes arent taxed, why should cigarettes be singled out?

Gov. Hunt took a finger-in-the-dike approach some months back by assigning one fulltime agent in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to the job oJL coordinating anti-smuggljng activities with federal officials and those from other states. '

A recent federal law making it a crime to transport more than 300 cartons across a state line was seen as the solution to the problem. Obviously, the smugglers have little fear of that measure.

In addition to the threat of

BILL

NOBLITT

economic problems in the tobacco program. Hunt now points to the rakeoff by organized crime, and to the recent discovery, that totally untaxed and unstamped packs are being smuggled out of North Carolina as other reasons for cracking down. He has ordered the Revenue Department to take action, and encouraged the State Bureau of Investigation to get involved.

Admitting that traditionally, cigarette smuggling has not been seen as a high priority item, the governor now considers the situation a corrupting thing.

Plain Folks

While law enforcement and revenue agents may be able

to make some inroads into the organized smuggling aspects, high officials admit they will have little or no success in stemming the informal flow of cigarettes out of North Carolina.

A close look at camper bodies, motorhomes, vans, and trailers passing through the state would show many of them loaded to the gills with cartons of low-tax cigarettes (mi their way to Florida or the northeastern states. It is readily admitted that many retirees finance their travels peddling smuggled cigarettes back home. One carton bought in North Carolina can be sold in Massachusetts where the per-pack tax is 21 cents, and still save the buyer a dollar and make the smuggler a dollar. Thats $300 on the load which still avoids trouble with the federal law.

So popular is smuggling among the general pid>lic that one time a New England industrial prospect being chauffered about the State of North Carolina in the Governors airplane took on board a hefty load for the return flight. That individual even called later and wanted a return visit with privileges. He was declined.

THE INSIDE REPORT

BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK The Age of Reagan

LANCASTER, Pa. - The small thundercloud that trails Ronald Reagan on his self-confident ascent to the Republican presidential nomination appeared here in the form of a modest suggestion from an ardent supporter: w[iy not pledge to serve only one term That question was put privately to Reagan and his campaign advisers by Rep. Robert Walker, whose congressional fund-raiser Reagan had waived his nor

mal handsome fee to address. Like other Reagan supporters, Walker has noted with concern the preoccupation among Republicans with the fact that their presidential front-runner will be 69 years old during next years Detroit convention.

Walker, a highly intelligent young (36) conservative in his second term, is unequivocally committed to Reagan and negative about John B. Connally as a turncoat Democrat. 'Thus, he is a friend seeking to bury, not to raise, the age of Reagan. The congressmans theory is that

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the sooner Reagan pledges a one-term limit, the quicker he will eliminate speculation about a man entering his second presidential term in his mid-70s.

A one-term declaration has been talked about for well over a year but never seriously entertained by the Reagan camp. Reagan himself does not like the idea. Neither does his master strategist, John Sears, who feels it will only call attention to Reagans age. Yet, one senior Reagan adviser does not rule out Walkers suggestion. It is something we might consider at a later date, he told us.

That cryptic comment recognizes the one great obstacle between Reagan and the presidential nomination. To many Republicans Reagan is so far in front that nobody can catch him. But reactions to him during recent speaking engagements in Lancaster, Boston and Washington showed that the age issue is real.

Reagans political strategists have insisted it is not serious, contending his long-range problem in the general election campaign will be public perc^tion of him not as an old man but as a heartless right-winger. They argue that only newsmen ask Reagan about his age (his stock reply being that the public is concerned not about chronology but whether a person is physically fit).

In truth, however, the reporters are saying out loud vliat the Republican faithful politely whi^r. At those recent stops in the East, his age was the overriding topic of conversation among listaiers who heavily favor him for president. What Reagan said was ignored; how he looked generated endless speculation.

That was the case in Lancaster, stolidly Republican and overwhelmingly Reag^te. Republic^ who (Cantimiedoa page 5)

Strength For Today

A FULLY CREATIVE UFp

The creative period in the lives of most people is between the ages of thirty and sbcty; yet there have been many exceptions to this general rule.

William Cullen Bryant wrote Thanatopsis when he was nineteen. Throughout his long and distinguished literary career he never again equalled that marvelous poem, as fresh today as it was when written over 150 years ago. Napoleon h^d Eun^ in his hand before he was thirty. Alexander Hamilton was com

manding troops ip the American Revolution when he was twenty. On the other hand, Titian, the great painter, produced his most notaUe picture when he was ninety-six. He lived to be over 100 and was producing great art until the very end.

Age certainly counts. But it does not necessarily contnd the development fruition of our creative powers. It is certainly possible for us to rise above the years to ac-con^)lish while quite young, and to continue to accomplish into (rid age.

Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Out Cruising For Gas

Dear Artie: My husband came home at 10 oclock last night, tired and worn out. I asked him where he had been, and he said he had had drinks with an airline stewardess in a cocktail lounge. I think hes lying. I believe he was out cruising

for gas and found some. He gave me a cock-and-bull story about the airline stewardess because he knows that if I found out about the gas Id ask to use his car. What should I do?-Big Bertha

Dear Bertha; It sounds to

Reagan's Age A Concern

Other Eld tors Say The Fourth Branch

The traditional three branches of government are familiar to most Americans executive, legislative and judicial. It seems now that a fourth branch can be added the federal bureaucracy.

Thats the view of former Sai. James L. Buckley of New York; and we subject a lot of taxpayers would agree with him. In an address recently in Colorado Springs, he said the federal bureaucracy in practical effect now constitutes a fourth, extraconstitutional branch of government.

Buckley pointed out that this bureaucracy is manned by insulated and sometimes imperious officials who wield an emH*-mous influence over virtually every facet of American life.

The bureaucrats are possessed of the broadest discretionary powers exercisable in pursuit of the most looselydefin-ed goals, he said. His address ought to help the American people develop a clearer understanding of the danger of bureaucratic rule.

Buckley compared the vast numbers of bureaucrats loosed on the land with Thomas Jeffersons complaint that King George III had created a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people, and eat out their substances.

Buckley didnt suggest the American people march on Washington in protest, but I do suggest we take seriously the dangers to individual liberties and to truly r^resentative government that is posed by these latest swarms of nonelected officers.

Too often the federal bureaucracy is treated as a nuisance. Its edicts are regarded as frivolous. All of which may be true, but the nonelected officials are a serious threat to constitutional ^vemment.

As the former New York senator pointed out, HEW can and does coerce schools into acceeding to its most outrageous proposals. SEC will force compliance with demands of doubtful leg^ity. The EPA has attempted to deny free speech to business.

The federal regulatory agencies deliberately adopt dilatory tactics that are designed to ^nd their victims into submission. This process is called deep pocketing. Agencies will wage a war of procedural attrition that will force an opponent to reach deq)er and deeper into his pocket, until his resources are exhausted.

This is the type of thing the people ou^t to be aware of. It illustrates graphically how a bureaucracy works. We dont need this fourth branch of government.

me as if your suspicions may be ccMTect. The old drinks with an airline stewardess alibi is used by every husband during a gasoline crisis. My advice to you is to search his pants pockets and his wallet for a credit card receipt from a gas station. If you find one, confront him with it, and tdl him he either lets you use his automobile or you will speak to your lawyer. If, on the other hand, you find a receipt from the cocktail lounge, apologize for thinking the worst about him, which was that he got a full tank of gas and did not tdl you about it.-A.B.

Dear Artie: I am in love with a young, handsome, wealthy boy from one of the best fainilies in town. He has a beautiful Lincoln-Continental and a 60-foot diesel engine yacht. He wants to marry me in the worst way. But my paraits want me to marry a fat, stupid service station attendant who works three blocks from our house. They say I have to think of my future, and their future as well. Tliey also said a nice girl doesnt marry someone with a Lincoln-Continental any more. What should I do?Tearful Annie

Dear Annie; Im afraid your parents are rigit. Youd be making a big mistake if

AKI

BICHWALD

you married a rich boy just because you loved him when you have an (^^xxlunity to be the wife of someone who could siqiply your fuel needs for the rest of your life. Very few gills have a chance to marry a service station attoi-dant, and you should be (CoatHtedcopageS)

Made A Mistake On Bell

By BHOOKS JACKSON Anodated ptea Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Now that hes getting ready to leave the Catrinet, some oi Attorney Goieral Griffin BdTs former opponoits tal the Senate have changed their rnimb.

Bell faced more Senate oppo

sition than any of Carters oth-er Cabinet (rivrices. But after 2W years on the Job, hes won some converts.

Three of the senators who voted against his confirmation, Ge(K^ McGovern, Bob Dole, and Richard Lugar, now say they made a mistake.

Bell has said he intends to resign soon and go home to Atlanta to practice law. No date has been set, but he has talked of leaving 1^ late muner.

He still faces the criticism (ri some Reptririican senators for his handling ol pcriitically touchy cases, and his close ties to Carta- who once had said he would remove the attorney generals post from the political ai^intment process.

But Bell has gained support in Congress fcx* the job hes done.

Some of the.21 senators who voted against Bell are also having second thoughts, and the controversy over his commitment to civil rights has virtually evap(H*ated.

Tlie flap was fueled by his membership in private Atlanta clubs that exclude blacks and his former service as an aide to a segregationist Georgia governor.

But aace in office Bell pressed vigorously for appointment of black judges. The number of blacks on the fedaal bench will more than doiriile if the Senate confirms all those selected by Carter and Bell.

Bell has converted both Republicans and Democrats to his side.

Dole, R-Kan., said, I think we were, some of us, concerned about some of the civil rights aspects. But I think hes been even-handed and Ive said to myself at times, thats probably one vote Id like to have back.

McGovern, D-S.D., said, Griffin Bell has, in my opinion, turned (xit to be a good at-t(K7iey general. ... I think I made a mistake in (q;^)osing his nomination.

Lugar, R-Ind., said, I think that Griffin Bell has doie a good Job. I have been impressed by the sincerity, the qjuiet. Judicial manner he has brought to the Job.

This is not so for Republicans Sens. Lowell Weicker, Jiriui Heinz and Harrison Schmitt. All said they still would still vote against Bell on grounds he is too close to the president.

They variously criticized his handling of the Marston affair and the Korean payoffs probe, and his initial reluctance to appoint a qiecial prosecutor to investigate loans to Carters family warehouse.

Weicker, R-Conn., said the attorney general diouidnt be a family friend, or a relative, or a p(riitical associate. Heinz, R-Pa., said, I do not regret having vigorously i^^iosed Bell.

Schmitt, R-N.M., said he also feels Bell is too close to Carter. But adds; I think from a general, tecriuiical point of view he has done a good Job in office.

Queen Vict(n1a gave royal assent to the British North America Act on May 22, 1867, and Canada became the first dominion of the British Empire the firilowing July 1.

Confidence Of 60s Almost Gone

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Draw whatever conclusions you like, but if you contrast the economic nwod of the mid-1960s with that of today you end iq> with a lesson and a sense of awe about the conqiressionoftime.

The time was only a dozen years ago, but it seemed like another era. Energy was something to be used, never mindthecost.

The battle of autmnobile horsepower was displayed in every newspaper ad, and nobody seemed to worry whether those horses were needed. They weroit, of course, but what a great way to consume con^icuously.

The all-electric home was promoted. Utilities eageriy soi^t new business, and one of the techniques was to urge business to leave its office buildings lit all nif^t, Uxebes

in the sky that proclaimed a companys power and affluence.

In each instance the attitude prevailed that energy was ploitiful, inexpensive and dqiendable. If it would have meant anything at the time, the promoters might have added that it was inexhaustabletoo.

The 1960s were the decade of consumption, a time when the customer or buyer became the consumer, a force in the marke^lace who was honored and devated and nearly consecrated as the Americaanking.

PinaUy, the 1930s and the Great Dqiressicm and wartime austolty were behind us. A vast mass of people had money far in excess o their immediate needs, and it gave than courage to let go.

The change to the current mood didnt come overnight. Gradually, f<r exanqile, we

settled for 3.5 percent unemployment, then 4, then 5. Lately, it seems, we feel that anything unda 6 percent is success.

Inevitably, some now reflect, inflation invaded the economic structure like termites in a house. Evoi before the 1960s were ended the consumer warred against grocers. They demanded government intervention.

Govemmoit reqionded, in a big way. But as prices continued to rise, and as inferior products continued to flood the consumer marke^lace, the porception of government as the ultimate answer grew suspect.

Inflation cut deeply into the discreti(Hiary taKxxne that had powered the consumer economy as the 1970s matured. It became nun^e difficult to save. People sought hedges against in

flation. Distrust of nxmey grew.

The naive confidence of the 1960s is almost gone now. Too many failures. Too much disillusionment. Nobody seems to have the answers, people complain. Polls illustrate their sour, shaken mood.

Portages are e<]uated with deprivation, it seems, for those who felt consumption was a right, and maybie an obligatkm. The goal now is conservation doing with less; its a strange notion to adjust to.

Draw your own conclusions, but as an aid you might consider that, production is at least as inqxxtant ps consumption, that comf(xt isnt the most sacred (rf mankinds goals, that government doesnt always have the answers, and that foresight is one of the minds rarest products.

Church Spires Vanishing

EDITORS NOIE - Not linoe Henry vm tried to wipe out Cathoiktan In the Mh cen> tury has England knt so many churches. And as each tower comes tumhltag down, a little btt o( htstory cnanblcs, too.

By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - John Betjeman, Britains poet laureate, recently described the church spire as an essential feature of the landscape of our islancte. But the spires, the ornate chapels, the facades that have graced town squares and the countryside fw centuries, are vanishing due to rising costs and dwindling congregations.

A modest state aid pn^am to save historic churches was begun in 1977, but it was too late for many. Preservationists estimate that about 1,000 chapels and churches have been denxriished in the past 15 years. Others, some of them built in the Middle Ages, have been abandoned to the elements and vandals.

Some preservationists contend that the loss of ecclesiastical architecture in the latter

Buchwald Col..

(Contkiwd from page 4}

grateful to your parents for finding one for you. Tell your rich boyfriKl to get lost. -A.B.

Dear Artie: I am a bachelor and I like to have a good time. The other day I was waiting in a long line for gas and this good-looking chick with distress on her face drove slowly by. She winked, and llet her jump the line in front of me. We got to talking and she gave me the impression that after we filled up wed go out and have a good time. But as somi as she got her 10 gallons of premium she just sped off and left me stuck at the pump. What do you think of this kind of girl? - Woeful WUlie

Dear Willie: Ive received hundreds of letters from men who have had the same experience. There seem to be a lot of girls like that and theres a name for them

half (rf the 20th century rivals the Reformation of the 16th century when Henry VIII turned Protestant and shut down or destroyed Roman Catholic churches and monasteries.

Its not the Westmh^er Abbeys or Canterbury Cathedrals that face the wrecking ball, although they have their problems with upkeep. Rather, the victims have been among the estimated 65,000 places of worship in Britain both Protestant and Roman Catholic that have historical value for the community but are not national treasures.

In such cities as London, Leeds, Liverpool and Manchester, closed churches frequently are vandalized before the wreckers come to make way for a multi-story parking garage or chain store.

There has been a lot of wicked wastage over the years, says Andy Thornton, who travels the country buying church artifacts to ship to the United States.

'Thornton, 28, set up his Architectural Antiques Ltd., six years ago in the Yorkshire

gas teasers. Theyll do anything to get in front of you, and then when they get all the fuel they want they act as if they dont know you exist. I ho^ this is a lessrni to you. The next time you let a giri crash in front of you, ask her if you can hdd on to her drivers license. If she refuses, youll know shes just playing you for a chump. -A.B.

Dear Artie: My boyfriend uses leaded gasoline in his car, and I use unleaded in mine. He doesnt want to ^t serious because he says mixed marriages dont work. What do you think? Soulful Sarah

Dear Sarah: They can work but its not easy. As long as you respect the other persons fuel needs, love will prevail. Many mixed marriages wind up with (me of the parties being catalytically converted. A.B.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4}

paid $50 to hear Reagan debated among themselves (]uestions of cosmetics: Has he aged.. Isnt he a bit pale.. Or, a little wrinkled ..

Would you believe that guy is neariy 70 years old.. one businessman asked his wife when Reagan spoke at RaiKkdph, Mass., on Bostons south shore. Most pecle would not. Nor has the smooth-as-silk techni(]ue of the greatest Republican orator of his day diminished. Reagan is guaranteed to be interrupted fre<]uently by well-satisfied business and Republican audiences.

Nevertheless, one reason for the intense interest in his age is the meager intellectual content of his current speeches. Attacks on big government and adulation of American business closely resemble his standard lecture two decades ago as touring troubador for the General Electric Co. Some of his 3-by-5 index cards are truly antique particularly one telling how 131 separate taxes make tq) more than half the cost of a slice of bread.

Using such (rid material is part of the intentional Reagan campaign tactic of lying low until autumn. Reagans staff has been developing new themes to be unveiled in September, \riien presumably the hoary index cards will be laid aside. So

far, Reagan has survived this semi-submerged period with undiminished high p(ril standings.

But subtle signs of erosion were evident at the recent National Federation of Independent Business convention in Washingt(m. While hounding him for autographs, the businessmen agreed Reagan lacked the punch of two earlier speakers: Rep. Jack Kemp and, more significantly, Connally.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak* particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it lets than sotisfoctory, pleote tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

town of Brighouse and says he sends about 150 tor of church fittings a year to auction in Los Angeles.

Since then, the demand for church artifacts has boon^, and now there is concern that the Church of England is being slKHl-changed because it has no real idea of what the fittings are worth.

We have nothing against sales if no other church, or museum, wants the fittings, says Margot Eates, secretary to the Advisory Board for Redundant Churches. But items being sold sdl below the markrt value because advice is not sought.

In the past few years, an average of 85 Anglican churches a year are declared redioidant so there is no shortage of fittings, ranging from Victorian chalices to ceramic floor tiles.

Without such key buildings, the dean of Peterborough Cathedral, the Very Rev. Richard Wingfield Digby, wrote to The Times of Lonclon. our cities, towns anti villa^ will become visually impoverished. We surely need to arrest the rate of attrition of this unique part of our heritage.

The Dally Reflector, (keenvUle, N.C.Mwiday, June 25, U7*-5

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF South, vulnerable, Q.4-Both vulnerable, aa South you hold:

5 ^763 0QJ4 9AJ4S2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Paso Paaa 1 6 Paaa 2 6 Paaa 2 <7 Paso

O iSTt to Chicago Trttouoa

Q.l-Aa you hold:

74 ^An OAKJ54 J62 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 Paaa 1 0 Paaa

1 NT Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have 13 HCPs and a balanced hand opposite a partner who opened the bidding and who has also shown a balanced hand, so dont waste any time. Bid three no trump. Your only plausible game is in no trump, and if the (^ponenta happen to beat you in the spade suit, thats simply a risk you must take.

pe that partner will bid seven his Mack sui>^ are solid.

What action do you take? A.Take care. This hand has all the earmarks of a misfit. Partner is marked with at least nine cards in the major suits and is quite possibly short in clubs. Pass before you get into trouble. Any other bid could present the opponents with an opportunity to extract a lucrative penalty.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

642 9AM 0AKJ54 QB

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth EaM Swtb Weat

1 Paw 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 7 What do you bid now?

A.This is simply a matter of arithmetic. Partner has shown a balanced hand of 19-20 points and you have 14 points and a five-card suit. You have enough for a small slam, but not enough for a grand slam. Bid six no trump.

'The Battery section of New York City received its name from a military installation the British built there against attack from the French in 1683. The British dumped dirt into the harbor to extend the shoreline so a platform could be built for a battery of guns.

BABYS MSUT A baby Aimas hummingbird, the offering (rf a mama bird who built ho-nest in a block and tackle link of chain above an El Centro, California, automotive repair shop in May, leaves the nest and lands on a drop light cord in the shop. The baby is about half the size of its four-inch mother, who frantically circled her baby, not at all pleased with its new-found independence. Employees have had to readjust their work habits to accomodate the birds. (AP Laser-photo)

William and Mary crowned king and (jueen England in 1689.

were of

Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as emperor of France in 1814.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ93 97 OAQ52 763 The bidding has proceeded: Swrth WeM North East 1 Paw 1 NT Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.-With your unbalanced hand you naturally would prefer a suit contract, so introduce your second suit. This is far more important than rebidding spades to show a good five<ara major because partner might have a very definite preference for diamonds. If you fail to show vour diamonds now, vou will have excluded partner &om this decision-making process.

Q,5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K64 9J7 0Q104 AtmS

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 9 Paw 2 Paw

2 9 Paw 2 NT Paw

3 Paw 7

What do you bid now?

A. Partner does not have a minimum hand, for he would not have shown his spade suit at the three level unless he was willing to accept your game try and force you to take a preference at the four-level. Since your dia mond stopper is tenuous, you

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

KS42 9QI04 0Q6 60632 The bidding has oroceeded: West North l ast Sooth 1 9 Dbi^. Paw 1 Paw INT Pew 7 What action do you take?

A, Partner s takeout double followed by a one no trump rebid shows a hand that was too strong to overcall one no trump original ly. Since partner must have at least 19 points snd you have 8. you have enough for game. Bid three no trump.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J4 9K1M OJ965 60372 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Woet

1 Pow 1 NT Paw

2 NT Paw ?

What action do you take? A.With Five picture cards and fair intermediates, your hand is actually better than its point count might indicate. Since you are vulnerable, and the rewards for bidding and making a game are so enormous, we would push on to three no trump.

have no choice except to support his first-bid suit. Bio four hearts.

0.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

975 9AKQ4 0AJ106 665

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sooth West

1 Paw 2 9 Paw

4 Paw 4 0 Paw

4 Paw 7

What do you bid now?

A, This is not a question of making a slam, but whether or not you have enough for a grand slam. That is something you can't judge. All you can do tor the moment is raise to six spades, and

Have yoo been ronoiiig into doable trooble? Let Charlea Goreo help yoo fiod yoor way throogh tlie waw of DOUBLES for pooaltieo aodfortokeoot Foracopyol his DOUBLES booUot, wod $1,85 U Goreo-Doobks, e/o this oewspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

One businessman attending the (xmvention is an active R^ublican politician and met privately with Reagan. Impressed by Reagans dignity and ^xxl manners, the businessman had one comment afterward totally unrelated to the issues: He looked awfully pale; maybe he could use some suntan oil. Rep. Walkers modest suggestion for a one-term declaration is intended to remove Reagans candidacy from the realm of cosmet(riogy.

Editors note: Theodore R. Mann, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations, said after his recent talks in Israd that President Carter would sooner or later change his position that new settlements on the West Bank are an obstacle to peace (not that Carter would decide new setttlements are legal).

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TEMPORARY HOMES Boats used by Vietnamese refugees to read) Malaysia lie beached at the Pulau Tengah refugee camp

A Smokers Market Paradise

MOYOCK, N.C. (AP) - The Southland Trade store near here is a cigarette smokers paradise, so to speak especially for smokers from states that impose hefty cigarette taxes.

A Virginia man walked from the store with 10 cartons of cigarettes, a smile on his face and the $15 he had saved in his pocket.

He climbed into his car, drove 100 yards and he was back in Virginia, where each carton of cigarettes costs $1.50 more than he had just paid.

He is just one of the hundreds of Virginians who daily make the trip to the small white wooden building nearly hidden by the big cigarettes signs.

The store must be viewed as an oasis in a desert of cigarette taxes by travelers from New Jersey, New York, Florida and other high-tax states.

Most are traveling to and

from the North Carolina beaches, but for many Tidewater residents, the trip across the state line has just one mission to save money while indulging their craving for cigarettes. They are breaking the law. They are smuggling cigarettes.

The taxes that drive so many Virginians across the state line amount to 2.5 cents a pack from the state and another 10 cents in the Tidewater localities.

The only levy on cigarettes in North Carolina is a 2-cent state tax.

Merchants and customers said they have heard of few incidents where police have interfered with people buying cartons for personal use.

In Chesapeake, Va,, Commonwealths Attorney Robert W, Kowalsky said police dont have the manpower to track people across the state line and

are more interested in stopping black marketeers trafficking in large quantities for resale in the Northeast,

Cartons sell for $3.60 to $3.80, and some come with illuminated lighters and gift coupons. Endless brands stretch from floor to ceiling, row after row.

In the Norfolk, Va area, where cigarette sales are saddled with state and local taxes, smokers pay about $5 a carton.

Herbert Alexander, a Chesapeake resident, said he comes to North Carolina about once a month to buy cigarettes.

In a years time you can save a lot of money, and Ive

On By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Headgt'ar 4 Marijuana?

9 Public vehicle

12 Mountain on CYete

13 Navigation system

14 Spanish bravo

15 Red or white, in the blood

17 Operated

18 Siamese coin

19 Oozed

21 William TeU

24 Therefore

25 language of Indochina

26 Knob or knot

28 The black buck

31 Blunders

33 Russian community

35 Florida county

36 French royal house

Cluster of fibers in wool

40 Education org.

41 Paddles

43 Catcher

45 European

swallow

47 Levin or Gershwin

48 High note

49 Bodily

54 Negative particle

55 Bay window

56 de Oro

57 River in Scotland

58 Vex pettily 59SkiU

DOWN

1 Spasmodic twitch

2 Commotion

3 Deface

4 A viscid substance

5 Fhdpit or platform

6 Part of a circle

7 Mud volcano

8 Scoffs

Avg. solution time; 27 min.

E V

6-25

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

9 St. Elmos fire

10 Wings

11 Curve

16 Exclamation

20 Minced oath

21 Fish sauce

22 avis

23 United 27 Storage

com

partment

29 Idea: comb, form

30 Close by 32 Install in

office 34 Housewives collect them 37 Dress fabric 39 Word of honor 42 Night sound

44 Common value

45 Repair

46 Medicinal plant

50 Narrow inlet

51 Epoch

52 Melody

53 Fate

CRYPTOQUIP 6-25

RJCY/SuVQKTD MCJA SKQQ AVKT MK" D RJAYYA

Sab -w itof.uip - WILL MERRY-ANDREW DRAW

MAN' ^^S? ^

s Cryptoquip clue: V equals U The ( simple substitution cipher in which each

lett< r or another. If you think that X equals 0, it

wil xmt Jie puzzle. Single letters, short words,

anc can give you clues to locating

VO' ximpUshed by trial and error.

King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Uncontested Divorces..............$100-I-Court Costs

Uncontested Legal Separation.....................$75

Uncontested Personal Bankruptcy................$200

Simple Wills.......................................$35

Uncontested Adoptions...................$150 -f- Costs

House & Land Purchases.......................Vz% Of

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(Title Examinations, review sales contract etc.)*.......$200 minimum

Traffic Court Representation-District Court Only

From Stop Sign Violation To Driving Under The

Influence..................................$25 To $175

Incorporations...........................$250 -f- Costs

Name Changes....................$35-1- Court -f Costs

Preparation Of Deeds & Notes................ $20

Power Of Attorney.................................$20

The Quoted Fee Will Be Available Only To Clients Whose Matters Fall Into The Categories Described. Clients Are Entitled Without Obligati jn To A Specific Estimate Of The Fee For AAatters Falling Outside The Described Categories.

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Tobacco Farmers Facing Summer Labor Problems

By The Associated Press

As the (^lening date for the flue-cured tobacco markets approaches, labor problems are troubling some North Carolina tobacco farmers.

The farmers say they cant find enough local workers to harvest their crops. And they claim that their requests to the state Employment Security Commission for help in finding laborers have gone largely unheeded.

Im between a rock and a hard place, said Robert M. Rowland, who farms 55 acres near Oxford. I dont know what Im going to do.

Last year, Rowland used some migrant labor, but he says thats too risky. Growers have learned they run a sizable risk of employing illegal aliens, usually Mexicans, who may be arrested at any time.

How can I afford to gamble with a $70,000 crop with labor that is subject to being picked up? he said.

Rowland said that last year he paid a crew leader $800 to provide four migrant workers for his farm. Five days later, that crew leader came back here and took those workers away, he said.

Besides that, Rowland said he later found out the migrants were illegally in the country. They wrote to me from Mexico to see if they should return this year, he said, .so 1 know theyre illegal.

In Person County, Herbert Overby said he also employed migrants for last years harvest. As a result, he said, he was subpoenaed to San Antonio, Texas, to testify in a federal trial against a man who allegedly brought illegal aliens into the United States.

I learned my lesson. I dont care who they (the workers)

receny. The boats are used as temporary homes by some of the 9,400 people at the camp. (AP Laser^ioto)

Lack Of Money Could Affect Oyster Harvest

been doing this for 10 or 12 years, he said. Everyone I know comes down here to buy cigarettes. I only buy at home in emergencies.

Russell Hastings, manager of the Southland outlet, said he gets 700 to 1,000 customers a dayA)n weekends. He said the average customer buys three or four cartons, but sales of 10 to 15 cartons are not unusual.

Danny Minton, 18, who sells cigarettes from an old Dare County Library Bookmobile on U.S. 17 near South Mills, said he sees from 400 to 600 customers on a summer weekend.

She Ought to Split Or Get Off the Pot

By Abigail Van Buren

fc 1979 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY; We have a problem in our office building that no one knows how to handle.

Ours is a rather small building; only three floors and maybe 24 tenants, so nearly everybody in the building knows each other.

There is a ladies room on each floor, but one young woman who works on the third floor comes down to two to smoke pot in our restroom on her lunch hour. The smell is terrible and clings to our clothes if were in there for very long. Also, she ties up the stall for quite a long time, and during the lunch hour a lot of women want to use the facilities.

Apparently no one has made any attempt to put a stop to this because they dont want to get her in trouble. Its bad enough that she smokes the stuff, but why cant she use the restroom on her own floor?

If you have any idea how we can solve this problem, please let us know.

INCONVENIENCED

DEAR IN: Your complaint is valid, so tell the girl flat out to please use the restroom on HER floor . .. and, furthermore, remind her that smoking pot is illegal, and shes asking for trouble is she doesnt stay off the grass!

DEAR ABBY; A few weeks ago, I had a couple to my home for dinner. The man works with my husband. Yesterday I discovered that a silver and turquoise ring was missing. Its not valuable, but it has sentimental value because my grandmother gave it to me.

I suspect the woman took it. It was in the jewelry box on my dressing table, and she lay down in my bedroom for a while. I couldnt have lost or mislaid it I never wear it. (The band is almost worn through.)

I dont know what to do about it. I dont want to ruin our friendship, but I really want the ring back.

I cant avoid meeting this woman. Our husbands work together and we see each other at business functions. What should I do?

STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED: One thing you should not do is accuse the woman of taking your ring. (Regardless of how strongly you suspect her, you could be wrong.)

III were you, I would forget it.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The lack of money to operate an oyster replanting program could mean a decline in this years oyster harvest in southeastern North Carolina, officials say.

The program started two years ago as a federal-state experiment. It attempts to move oysters from polluted waters in Brunswick and New Hanover counties to cleaner areas.

But federal funds, which cover 75 percent of the projects cost, will run out before the five-month replanting season begins in October.

The legislature has approved some additional funds and a little more is available in the state Division of Marine Fish-

Abounds In Darkness

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marine biologists have found to their surprise that a variety of sealife abounds in the winter darkness beneath the Arctic ice near Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.

The scientists, working for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, say crustaceans, mollusks, starfish and fish were found under the Arctic ice where it had been thought little or no life could exist in winter.

eries budget. But Walt Godwin, regional coordinator for the division, said the money is enough for only two to three months of replanting work.

Its proved very successful, Godwin said of the program. Its been an excellent return on the investment.

It costs about 50 cents a Jjushel to replant the oysters, which may later retail for as a much as However, the legislature has appropriated enough money to build a new replanting barge, which could significantly increase the projects efficiency.

The barge would be smaller but would be self-loading. It would also be able to work in shallower waters, where many prime oyster-growing areas have been missed.

There is a 'critical shortage of good oyster areas, Godwin said.

He said because of the huge demand for the shellfish, pressure on existing beds is large. He estimated that 75 percent of the available oysters, including those that have been replanted, are harvested each year.

As a result, he said the success of the harvest depends on the amount of r^lanting done. If the state could spend $150,-000 a year on year-round replanting, Godwin estimated that oystering could become a $1-million-a-year industry in Onslow, Pender, Brunswick and

New Hanover counties.

The program cost $33,0(X) last year and brought oystermen $400,000 worth of .shellfish, he said.

are, as long as theyre legal, Overby said.

James Wells, the employment commissions supervisor of rural manpower, confirmed that his agency was referring more migrant labor to farmers to farmers to make up for the shrinking local farm workforce. Migrants referred by the commission are supposed to be in the country legally, but Wells admitted there is little his agency can do to ensure the migrants are, in fact, legal, U.S. citizens.

About 25,000 migrants are expected to work in the fields this year, he said. However, federal officials have said that as many as 55,000 illegal alien migrants worked in North Carolina last year. About .500 were picked up.

Some farmers are trying to bring migrant labor from Mexico in legally under a temporary farm-work visa program.

Wells contends, however, that tiie employment agency can fill the farmers needs with local manpower or with domestic workers, including migrants, from other parts of the country.

Real Estate Today

W. G. Blount

Realtor-GRI .CRS

Lee Ball

Realtor

HOW I^GE A DEPOSIT

Rather frequently the question arises as to how large a deposit a buyer should put down or, to put it another way, how much deposit should the seller reasonably require.

The deposit should be sufficient to make sure the buyer will have good rea.son to see the transaction throu^ and to reimburse the seller for taking the prt^rty off the market and other incidental expenses in case the buyer defaults. The length of time from signing the agreement to the date of transfer may have a bearing on the amount of deposit, i.e., an agreement calling for performance in 90 days, for example, should require a substantial deposit; a 30 day

agreement npght call for less. Even in the latter case, however, a 30 day agreement due to unforeseen circumstances may have to be extended and actually result in a 60 or 90 day agreement.

The term deposit as used above is to be distinguished from earnest money wliich is a relatively small payment intended to bind a sale until a formal agreement can be written.

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Expected To Post Limits This Week

The DBy Reflector, Oreome,N.C.Monday, Jiaie as. M7-7

Resume

Consquences Of SALT II Non-Ratification

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) About 1 pen^ of Nwth Carolinas smrice stations are expected to post dollar or gallon limits on their sales this week as they try to stretch the remainder of their June allocation of gasoline, according to a Carolina Motor Gub spokesman.

Quentin Anderson, the clubs public relations director, said Sunday the figure was down from the 3 percent estimate of last week.

He said about 4 percent of the states service stations are expected to have nm out of one (H- more types of gasoline before the week is out.

Many stations throughout tiie state have been limiting operating hours for some

time. Current limiting of sales is mme prevalent in Fayetteville than in any other area in the state, Andmon said. He said the limits mainly were $8 $10 per

sale.

Some sales limits also have been reported elsewhere around the state, especially on the Outer Banks where a Kill DevU texaco station opa-ator had a $5 limit Sunday. Thats all I have to spare, said station manager Joe Brazzale.

A spokesman for a Gulf station at Nags Head said a $5 limit would go into effect today for all but regular customers.

Anderson said some spot shortages were reported in the Charlotte and Durham

CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) The Coast Guard today resumed a search for a 33-foot Ashing vessel that a|^>arently sank Friday afternoon, 25 miles northeast of Cape Fear.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the vessd carried a crew of two. The names of the missing men wane not made public.

The C^oast Guard said someone on the vessel Sea Filly radioed at 2:20 p.m. Friday that the ship was taking on water and was in danger of sinking.

Ctoast Guard searchers reported finding an oil slick about 8.5 miles from the last known position of the Sea Filly. There was no trace of occupants of the Sea Filly. But searchers replied finding a hite fishing box, gloves and wood in the search area.

areas.

Rose High Students Attended Conference

The search area outlined today covered 2,400 square miles, centered (i an area about 40 miles southeast of Cape Lookout.

The Sea Filly put out to sea from Morehead City Thursday.

at North Carolina State Universitys Schod of Engineering recently were: Susan Lalik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lalik, 111 Prince Road; Elizabeth Leigh Ito, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Takeru Ito, 20W" Pinecrest Drive; and Dorothy Wang, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Wang, 203 King George Road.

Tlie students were among 150 high school students to be selected for participation in the program aimed at exploring the many opportunities open to women in the engineering profession. Each student was chosen to attend the program on the basis of their interest in science and mathematics. During their stay on the NCSU campus, they attended sample classes and laboratories and toured major facilities in the engineering school.

Students from the junior class of J.H. Rose High School attending a twlay Conference on Engineering Careers for Women

WINSTON-SALEM - Carole Levy of Greenville is a June graduate of the North Carolina School of Arts, where she has completed general studies requirements of the North Carolina high school diploma while pursuing a two-year professional career training in visual arts.

The daughter of Mrs. Naomi Levy of Greenville, she attended a summer visual arts program for five weeks before applying for admission to NCSA and presenting her audition portfolio.

Women's Council Is Sponsoring Seminar

How To Be Prepared If Left Holding the Financial Bag is the topic of a seminar to be sponsored by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women.

The seminar, which will be held 'Thursday, June 28, from 7: .30-9:30 p.m., at the Pitt County District Courtroom, is the second in a series of programs for women sponsored by the Council this year.

Speakers for the seminar are Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, Dr. Susan

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 26. 1979

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a real chance to get ahead in important ventures by putting more energy and resourcefulness into them. By encouraging those about you with the incentive of praise, you make considerable headway with them. too.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your special skills to work on a more elevated plane and become more successful. Cooperate more with loved ones and have greater happiness.

'TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Iron out any wrinkles in any new projects you are engaged in and they will work more efficiently. Do whatever will improve conditions at home and with kin. Be thoughtful and kind.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You need more money at this time and can easily find the right outlets to gain it. Seek out an expert who can give you good advice.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can gain fine benefits if you understand what it is that a bigwig expects of you. Handling tasks wisely is the keynote now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study personal desires well and then go after the best of such. A new outlet that fascinates you should be investigated. Show affection for friends who have been loyal to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the favor of one who admires you and who has fine advice to give you now. The evening can be a happy one with those you love.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a generous friend for the assistance you need now. Evening is fine for group affairs. Take no risks with your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get in touch with an influential person you know for backing for your projects. Getting involved in community work can be helpful to you. Avoid one who annoys you no end.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to study whatever most activates you and get fine knowledge. Follow a hunch that proves out your finest views. Screen your friends carefully.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to improve credit by handling debits and credits wisely. Come to a finer understanding with loved ones.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to better terms with one who will be in your life in some capacity in the future. Make your position in public more tenable, too.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your surroundings and make a better impression on others. Listen to the clever ideas of a co-worker and follow them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to be successful with any project that interests him or her because of the understanding of the various factors involved and using the best methods to operate. The scope here is great and your child should be encouraged early in life if fine results are to follow.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

MOSCOW (AP) - Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko declared today it would be impossible to reopen negotiations if the U.S. Saiate refuses to ratify the just-signed SALT II arms limitation treaty. But he also said the pact can be verified, that the Soviets will abide by It and urged doubting senators to support it.

At a news amference, Gromyko switched from Russian to English to underscore his point for Americans. It was the first flat statement by the Soviets that they would not return to the bargaining table if the treaty is not ratified.

I tell you frankly it is impossible to resume negotiations, he said, his voice rising. It would be end of negotiations end.

No matter what amendments would be made, it would be impossible to reopbn negotiations. Fantastic situation.

Addressing one issue that especially troubles the U.S. Senate as it prepares to debate the treaty, Gromyko said the pact is adequately verifiable, and that in any case the Soviet Union will not violate its terms.

It is not our habit to violate international treaties and agreements, be said, again speaking in Russian.

The sides have agreed in principle ... that the verification must be carried out by national means. Each side has enough of these, and the American side knows this well.

If some in America are not sure of this, we can suggest they go to knowledgeable sources in the administration and they will learn, yes, the United States has enough national means of verification.

Gromyko called the recent Vienna summit between Presidents Carter and Leonid I. Brezhnev more saturated with political content of great importance than perhaps any other summit betweai any two powers.

Gromyko urged senators who are opposed to the treaty or who are undecided to be guided by their CMisciences and political judgment ... It will be seen that the treaty equally answers the interests of the United States and the Soviet Union.

NCSA Graduate

Christian Academy Honor Roll

The following studaits were named to the A Honor Roll at Greenville CTuistian Academy for the sbcth marking period: Becky Bland, Ricky Brown, Chris Buck. Jennifer Bullock. Mark Carter, Renee Davis, Sharon Dixon, Robert Edwards, Brian Fleming, Jennifer Gup-ton, TYacey Heath. Stuart Fleming, Steven Harrell, Robin House, Dale Hudson, Valerie Laney, Rhonda McLawhom, Kim May, Brenda Mills, Billy Overton, Kristi Overton, Denise Robinson, Steve 'Tyburski, and Kathy Vemelson.

The following students were named to the A-B Honor Roll for the sixth marking period: Karen Anderson, Tim Bland, Melinda Boyd. Monique Bowen, Paige Bragg, Gina Brown, Lori Brown, Gregg Bryant, Melanie Bunch, Patti Carr, Matthew Carter, Shawna Chance, Brenda Dail, Paula Dail, Tim Drinnon, Mark Fillion, Karen Gray, Kim Griffin, Bonita Hardee, Lisa Hedgepeth, Teresa Hedgepeth, Johnna Hines, Susan Holliman, Kerry House, Lisa James. Merri Kendrick, Sandy Johnston, Anita Lang, Jesse LeNeave,

Joseph Martin.

Rchin McGowan, Kevin Moye, Chris Neal, Brian Paramore, Melinda Peaden, Christy Pender, Kim Perry, Debbie Pollard. Angie Powell, Jennifer Powell, Frankie Pugh, Rachel Riggs, Tami Riggs, Sandi Roberts, David Rouse, Erika Spain, Sharon Stocks, Jeanna Scholefield, Chris Stox, Troy Stox, Candace Thompson, Randall Wells, Judy Whitehurst, Karen Wingard, Renee Wingard, Lisa Worthington, Lynette Worthington, Paula Worthington and Angel Young.

RADIO AMATEUR FIELD DAY - Members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club operate equipment during field day activities this past weekend. The purpose of the field day is to train newer members for emergency opa*a-tions and to test equipment. This marks the

12th year the local dub has participated in the national event, sponsored by the American Radio Relay Learie. The opoators used code and voice transmissions for a 24 hour poiod. The dub has about 85 members. (Rdlectm' Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Take pride in your crop.

McDaniel, Sandra Gaskins, and Charles (Sonny) McLawhom Jr.

Topics to be discussed will include . Your Previous Education Concerning Finances, Your Role Concerning Finances in the Home, and Coping With Finances After- Professionals Needed.

The public is invited to attend the seminar. For more information, contact Sylvia Wheless, 758-2830, or Susan Nobles, 752^101.

Dont forget Enid at peanut layby

Proven performance makes Enide 50w preemergence herbicide the leading choice of peanut growers for after layby control of weeds and grasses. And for easier harvest, greater yields.Miiaii

-The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday. June 25,1979

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

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Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .25 to .50 higher. Wilson, 45.00; Rocky Mount, 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson,

45.00. Salisbury, 42.00. Kinston 44.00 and Spiveys Comer, 43.00-43.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner, 325-600 pounds, 29.50-31.50; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up,

32.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.35 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,611,000.

Fotlowing are selected li a.m. stock market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Investments Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fleldcrest Halteras Income Vepco Eaton John Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB Corporation 13

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 18 3 I8'b

Planters Bank 17'2-I8' 2

Lowe W-2 t7/4

LlttleMlnt 1''4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed a broad loss today as Wall Street awaited a decision on prices from the oil-exporting nations.

Losers took a 2-1 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.77 to 844,33 at noontime.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was preparing to meet 'Tuesday in Geneva to decide on pricing and production policies for the months ahead.

The cartel was expected to raise oil prices, but the likely size of the increase remained an open question.

Currently the official price is $14.55 a barrel, as set by OPEC three months ago. With the exception of Saudi Arabia, however, OPEC membei-s have since imposed large surcharges, pushing the price up to as much as $21 in the case of Libyan, Algerian and Nigerian high-grade oils.

Charter Co, fell 7 to 27h and Charter warrants dropped G'/ to 24 V4. A Wall Street Journal article noted that Charters plans to assume an interest in a Bahamian refinery faced a potential threat in the form of a competing bid from Venezuelan interests.

Both the stock and the warrants, which give their holders the right to buy the stock for $10 a share, posted spectacular gains this spring.

'The NYSEs composite common-stock index dropped .31 to 57.90. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .51 at 199.74.

Volume on the Big Board came to 14.13 million shares at noontime, down from 15.55 million at the same point Fri-

day.

NEW YORK (AP)

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Burnette

Mr. Clay Anderson Burnette, 59, died Saturday .Funeral services were held Monday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral (^apel, with burial following in the Forrest Hills Cemetery, Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Blalack Burnette; two sons, Donald A. and Patrick A. Burnette, both of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. James F. Wirth of Greenville; two grandchildren.

Cox

AYDEN - Mr. Henry Bud Cox, 814 Belvedere Court, Ayden, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 4 p.m., at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Cox was bom and reared in the Zion Hill community of Pitt County and lived most of his life in and around Ayden.

Survivors: two brothers, Victor Cox of Richmond, Va. and Joseph Cox of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Sudie Mae Cox Roundtree of Grimesland and Mrs. Eula Cox Smith of Ayden.

'The body will be at the Norcott Memorial (^apel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Tuesday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday. The familj. will be at the home of Mrs. Eula Smith. 309 McKinley St., Ayden.

19^n

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6:15 p.m. Greenville ChaptenJi^ tional Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6 :30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6 30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m ~ Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow tor Giris meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Aitethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00 p.m. Withia Council Degree 3f Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A BIdg. on Farmville Hwv. I

Appointed

Delegate

Rusty Duke of Farmville, has been appointed a permanent' delegate to the Judicial Conference of the Fourth Circuit upon recommendation of Senior .S; District Judge John D. Larkins Jr.

Duke, a Farmville attorney, was appointed to the judicial conference, which will meet this year in Hot Springs, Va., on June 29 and 30, by Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., chief Judge of the U.S. Fourth Circut Court of Appeals.

Duke, a former law clerk of Judge Larkins, is one of only 18 appointees to the conference recommended by the judge since he became a U.S. District Judge in 1961.

Tobacco Pride Kick-Off Set

A kick-off meeting for a Pride in Tobacco campaign for 1979 will be held Friday, June 29, 6:30 p.m., at Dorton Arena in Raleigh.

John Sledge, president of the h Carolina Farm Bureau Fedteration, has urged tobacco growers from throughout the stqte to attend the dinner ting. Growers interested in attending the rally should contact their county Farm Bureau offices, which will be responsible for coordinating attendance plans,

It is now time for growers to demonstrate their strong support for their industry by participating in^this event, said Sledge. We need to let the people know how important tobacco is to the entire state of North Carolina.

Carter...

(Continued from page 1) perors banquet in the evening.

Carter said the economic summit starting Thursday, which will be dominated by discussion of the price and scarcity of oil, might very well be the most important economic summit conference ever held.

Carter is expected to seek agreements by the seven nations to curb their oil imports, cease running up oil prices by bidding against each other on spot markets, and develop alternative energy sources such as synthetic fuels and solar power.

Hirohito, 78 and stooped, met with Carter and Rosalynn at the Akasaka palace, an ornate government guest house patterned after Versailles. It will be the site of the summit talks Thursday and Friday.

Carter grasped the emperors outstretched hand with both of his and said, I'm very honored to meet you, adding that he brought greetings from the people of the United States.

The two men then walked into a vast cobbled courtyard laced with red carpets to hear their national anthems and review a white-uniformed honor guard.

There were no speeches, just handshakes with dignitaries while children in school uniforms and older invited guests waved paper flags and fanned themselves in the humid heat.

Carter jogged Sunday night and today in the U.S. embassy compound, where he is staying, and took a morning swim there.

The Kyodo news agency reported that Japanese police vetoed as too risky a (barter request to jog around the imperial palace grounds in downtown Tokyo, a crowded local jogging route.

Almost overshadowing Carters official visit were scurity precautions that seemed certain to limit his contact with the Japanese citizenry. He travels everywhere on closed streets encased in a formidable security cocoon one that some U.S. officials say they find oppressive.

At the luncheon, Ohira said no two nations so different had ever enjoyed an interchange of so great scope and substance as the United States and Japan.

In his toast Carter echoed that, saying I doubt that there has ever been two countries so different...but still bound so closely together.

Announcement

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Daniel Drywall & Paint, Inc.

"The besf in sheetrock, paint & wallpaper"

Specializing in Residential & Apartments All Work Guaranteed RFD itl, Box396 Mobile752 2215

Winterville, NC 28596 Home 747 3366

Hickson

Mrs. Annie Ward Hickson, formerly of Greenville, died Monday In College Medical Hospital, East Orange, N. J. She was the wife of Mr. Fred Hickson of East Orange, and the sister of Mrs. Letha Galllop, Mrs. Minnie Ebron and Jesse Ward, all of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Hopkins

Funeral services for Mr. Jimmy Louis Hopkins, who died Friday, wUl be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial wUl be in the Con-etoe Cemetery.

Mr. H(^kins was the resident of the Bethel conununity and attended the Pitt County schools.

Surviving him are a daughter. Miss Angela Taft of Stokes; four sisters, Caletha and Sarah Hopkins, Novella Newsome, and Marie Hayes, all of Bethel; a brother, Jesse Lee Petteway of Bethel.

FamUy visitation will be held at Flanagan Funeral Chapel 'Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Moore

BETHEL - Mrs. Hettle Hobgood Moore, 85, of Bethel, died Saturday. Funeral servia will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m., from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Davie Brinson and the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial will be in the Forrest Hills cemetery, FarmvUle.

Mrs. Moore was a member of the Marlboro F. W. B. Church and was a Gold Star Mother.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Agnes Case of Bethel, Mrs. Raymond E. Harris and Mrs. Marie M. Bullock, both of Greenville, Mrs. Don Macaulay of El Paso, Texas; two sons, Alfred Moore of Wilmington and Randolph Moore of FarmvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Ef-fie Moore and Mrs. Maggie Nelson, both of FarmvUle; two brothers, Walter Hobgood o FarmvUle and John D. Hobgood of WUson; 13 grandchUdren; 17 great-grandchUdren; one great-great-grandchUd.

The family will receive friends at the FarmvUle Funeral Home Monday from 7-9 p.m.

RESULT OF UGHTNING - Greenville firemen repwted light damage resulted to a home at 202 Belvedere Dr. when lightning struck the home yestatlay afternomi, setting

fire to the attk and roof of the dwdling. Frighten, who quickly extinguished the fire are shown here checking the attic of the home. (R^ector Photo by Tommy Fwest)

Violence... Gold High, Dollar Dips

Gay Parades Quiet, Festive

By The Associated Press

There were some somber moments and a few minor confrontations, but most parades and rallies commemorating the 10th anniversary of the beginning of the national gay rights movement were marked by a festive mood.

In New York, where the Stonewall Riot unofficially spawned the national crusade for homosexual rights 10 years ago, about 100,000 gay ri^ts advocates marched up Fifth Avenue Sunday to a rally in Central Park.

'The parade was led by members of the original 13 arrested at the Stonewall Inn, a club with a predominantly homosexual clientele.

Police raided the club June 28, 1969, for allegedly serving

Search For Kidnappers

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. -Kings Mountain Police and the State Bureau of Investigation searched today for three persons who held up a convenience store, kidnapped the attendant and took him to South Carolina.

Police said two men and a woman held up the employee, Lee Perkins, at 3:15 a.m. Perkins told police the assaUants forced him into a car and drove him across the border on Interstate 85 before releasing him unharmed in Cherokee County, S.C.

liquor without a license. The evicted patrons and a sympathetic crowd outside resisted arrest, started a fire and pelted police with rocks, bottles and an uprooted parking meter. The episode became a symbol for gay rights advocates.

Only a few marchers were costumed Sunday, but one heavyweight man in an evening gown and a Mae West wig displayed a sign announcing, Not every boy wants to grow up to be a Marine.

'The nations largest Gay Freedom Parade was held in San Francisco, where about 200,(XX) gay rights supporters surged along Market Street to a rally at Civic Center Plaza in front of City Hall.

The mood was upbeat, in contrast to the violence five weeks ago when angry protesters clashed with police over the voluntary manslaughter conviction of former Supervisor Dan White. Gays claimed the charge was not severe enough for the November shooting deaths of Mayor George Mos-cone and homosexual Supervisor Harvey Milk.

Many believe the episode heightened tension between gays and police, some of whom resented Chief Charles Gains demand for police restraint in the clash.

In Miami, about 2,000 marchers clogged an 11-block route through the downtown area. Police said the group doubled from about 1,000 after television crews left.

(Continued from page 1)

blocking them anymore because theyre out of fuel.

The Levittown protest began Saturday as truckers and 1,000 motorists angered by the closing of a gas station blocked an intersection. The violence flared again Sunday as teenagers swelled the ranks of protesters who moved from one intersection to another.

Police moved in Sunday with dogs and billy clubs to clear blocked streets. One man was believed to have been shot in his arm, but authorities said later he suffered a puncture wound. Storefront windows were smashed and two service stations were vandalized.

Reportedly

Injured

Phillip Silas Bumworth of Route 1, Grifton, was reported injured when the car he was driving went out of control after hitting a puddle of water on Evans Street and ran off the roadway.

Police, who investigated the 4:10 p.m. mishap, 125 feet North of the Red Banks Road intersection, said Bumworth struck the puddle of water after passing another vehicle.

Damage to the Bumworth car was estimated at $2,500 and officers charged him with improper passing.

LONDON (AP) The price of gold hit record trading highs this morning in London and Zurich. The dollar fell against the major currencies.

'Die top London bullion dealers fixed the gold price at $284.50 an ounce this morning.

Services Set

Oak Grove Holiness Church, Bonner Lane, will hold services at 7:30 p.m., June 25-29. 'The service schedule follows: Monday, Elder L. Chance and congregation of Greenville; Tuesday, Elder H. Suggs and congregation of Hookerton; Wednesday, Elder H.H. Lacy and congregation of Hassell; 'Thursday, Elder J. Felix and congregation of Rocky Mount; and Friday, Evangelist L. Brown and congregation of Edenton. Elder L. Chance and Deacon H. Cox will be in charge.

Singer-songwriter Bob Dylans real name is Robert Zimmerman.

Gets Degree

The Rev. Walter Sumerlin, a Pitt County native, recently received his bachelor of arts degree from the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Na^vUle, Tenn.

Sumerlin, a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sumerlin of Greenville. He and his wife, Teresa, and their three children, Donnie, Tracy and Tammy, are presently serving as missionaries to the Charlottesville, Va. area.

DAILY LUNCH ,

-SPECIALS...........$1.95 _

dog OR I

-BURGER...............45' -

I Breakfast Served All Day!

CAROLINA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO GO! |

up $2.25 on Fridays $282.25 close. Another fix was due this afternoon.

In Zurich, gold was being traded at just below the Lonckxi price, $284.375 an ounce, up from $283.875 Friday, which was a record Eurq)ean closing high price.

Bullion dealers said buying and selling was moderately heavy as the financial world anxiously awaited a new increase in world oil prices at Tuesdays meeting in Geneva of the oil producing countries, OPEC. Forecasts were that oil will rise to between $18 and $20 a barrel from the current OPEC base price of $14.55.

ECHSA To Meet

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet July 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Included on the agenda will be consideration of the 1978-1979 ECHSA grant application for continuation of full designation, and consideration of project review conunittee reports including renovation of Guardian Care of Farmville, and the third year operations grant for Pitt County Mental Health Center.

AGRICULTURE;

PCA covers if.

...vYith Q PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville 758-1512

Raiiiyd^ aratheonlydaysworth

savii^foc

can

neei

These (iays it makes just as much sense, m^be more, to save for a sunny day.

That exotic vacation in sun countiy. A new car or boat that makes you feel like a million.

Heres a practical approach to saving that ^arantee the moneys there when you jd it. Instead of keeping all your savings tied up in accounts with rigid maturity dates, keep part of it in a regular savings account at Planters. We can even help you set up an automatic savings plan that transfers a set amount from your checking account to your savings account every month.

That way your moneys earning a big 5% daily interest, from day of deposit to day of withdrawal which yields 5.13%. But more important, youll know its there when yoli neetl it. Anytime, rain or shine.

A PRACTICAL APPRQACHTDMONEY

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Sports thf daily reflectorClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOONJUNE25, 1979

TKO'd In First

On The Ropes

Former world heavywei^it champion Leon Spinks is cau^t in the ropes after being knocked down by

South Africas Gerrie Coetzee in the first round of their scheduled 12-round bout in Monaco Sunday ni^it. Spinks suffered a technical knockout in the first round. (AP Laserphoto)

Trevino Overcomes Struggling Watson

OAKVILLE, Ont. (Ai^ - Lee Trevino, a $2 million winner with his Canadian Open victory over struggling Tom Watson, now has another goal.

Yeah, I knew a win would put me past $2 million (in career earnings), Trevino said after Watsons collapse had opened the gates for Lees drive to his third Canadian national title.

Now Im going for $3 million. 'Theres always a goal, always something else to try for. he said.

Ill play hard, full-time, for another four or five years and then slack off, said Trevino, 39, who joined Jack Nicklaus as the only men in the game to go past $2 million in official winnings. The $63,000 he collected from the total purse of $350,000 pushed his career total to $2,024,563.

'The victory, his first of the season and 22nd of his career, didnt come as a surprise to Trevino. But the way he won it was a surprise.

Never in my wildest dreams did I think I could win it shooting a round of par 71, Trevino said.

But Watsons ragged play including a triple bogey and a later string of three consecutive bogeys set it up for him.

Thats what it took for me to win, said Trevino, who

started the final round 3 shots back and won by that margin with a 281 total, 3-under-par on the 7,050-yard Glen Abbey Golf Club course.

I didnt exactly bum up the course, said Trevino, who now has won at least one title in each of the last 12 seasons. But a wins a win. Ill take it.

The wins are coming fewer and further between now. Ill take em any way I can get em. I cant say Im sorry Tom shot a bad round. It took him making triple bogey and three bogeys in a row for me to win. But thats the way it is with this game.

And the wheels came off for Watson this sunny, windy day. He blew his 3-stroke lead with a triple-bogey 6 from the water on the third hole and then settled the issue with the three consecutive bogeys beginning when he missed the green on the 12th and ending with a three-putt on the 14th.

The man who has dominated golf for the past seasons finally got home with a fat 78 and third at 285. It was small consolation to Watson, who appeared poised to gain his fifth title of the year, that he broke his own single-season money-winning record. The third-place check, $23,800, gave him $377,-674 for the year. He set the old record last season at $362,429.

Ben Crenshaw, who really wasnt in the title chase, bird-ied two of the last three holes for a 71 that lifted him into second at 284.

Bob Gilder was fourth at 286 after a closing 70. Tied at 287 were defending champion

Bruce Lietzke, Howard Twitty and David Graham. Graham had a 71, Lietzke 70 and 'Twitty 69.

U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin was 75-291. And Jack Nicklaus frustrations continued

with a 77 that put him far back in the pack at 293.

Lee Trevino

Lopez Wins Present

Hershey, Pa. (AP) Nancy Lopez gave her husband, Tim Melton, an anniversary present Sunday.

Lopez, the LPGA tours leading money-winner, won the $100,000 Lady Keystone LPGA Open by two shots at Hershey

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basaban

Little League Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola First Federal vs. Wellcome American Legion Wllliamston at Wilson (8p.m.) Washington at Snow H i 11 (8 p. m.)

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Aaction Movers Wachovia Bank vs. Home Builders Softball City League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Cheetahs Dixon Drywall vs. Pair Electronics Brewers vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters

Sllkscreens vs. Players Retreat Whits vs. Phidippioes Carolina Music vs. Ervins Body Shop

Pantana Bob's vs. Home Savings Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Tipton Builders Regional Auto Parts vs. Integon J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Jaycees Industrial League Empire Brushes vs. Eaton

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

Little League Lions vs. Union Carbide Pepsi Cola vs. Big Value Drugs American Legion Pitt County at Washington (8 p.m.) Edenton at Wllliamston (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola Senior Babe Ruth League Clifton Insurance vs. Robersonville Farmville vs. University Kiwanis North Pitt vs. Ayden-Grlfton Sof^ll Church League Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant First Pentecostal-Holiness vs. St. Paul's

Arlington Street vs. First Free Will First Christian vs. Black Jack Trinity vs. First Presbyterian Memorial vs. University Grace vs. Faith

Women's Le^up Flamingo Disco vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Village Groomer vs. Stroh's Western Steer vs. Blount-Harvey

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) Gerrie Coetzee, a 24-year-old South African who prayed for help with his punches, has won a shot at a share of the world heavyweight title by flooring Leon Spinks three times in two minutes and three seconds of the first round.

Spinks, 25, a product of the St. Louis ^etto and former world and Olympic champion, answered the opening bell Sunday night with a furious barrage of punches and then wound up bouncing on the canvas, the victim of a vicious ri^t-hand attack.

A series of terrific overhand rights by the South African

suprised and stunned Spinks as he was still trying to show he was unaffected and unfrightened by his opponents ham-mer-like punches.

I askcil the Lord to help me in this fight, and I want to thank him, Coetzee 'said. I must tell the people the Lord answered my prayers.

Spinks defeat by a first-round technical knockout could mean a long period of inactivity and tittle money. But Coetzees convincing win made him the fourth South African fighter to get a world championship fight and, possibly, the first ever to gain a heavyweight title.

Coetzee will fi^t John Tate of the United States in September for the World Boxing Association crown expected to be abandoned by Midiammad Ali. 'The fight wUl probably be in South Africa, according to promoter Bob Arum.

Tate, who came here to see who his next opponent would be, said he was unimpressed by the South African blitz.

However, he was one of the few not impressed by the awesome power of Coetzee, who got a big boost from reports that the championship fight could be staged in South Africa before a crowd of 1(X),000 and a purse certainly higher than the $105,-

000 he won in Monte Carlo.

I was in good shape, but I really did not expect this, the victor said. I thank Spinks for having proved to myself and to the world how good I am.

After the fight, Spinks went to his comer and started crying. He locked himself in his dressing room and refused any interviews. Leaving the dressing room, he declined to answer any questions, saying only: I got beaten. What else can I say.

He added that all he remembered of the final seconds of the fight was an overhand right.

Coetzee, little known inter

nationally because he fought all his previous bouts at home, remained a mystery because of his short performance here. He has 15 knockouts in 22 professional fights, all victories.

Coetzee also looked somewhat dispasssionate in the dressing room while 500 South Africans, who had chanted the national anthem before the fight, went crazy over his victory.

I am now thinking of Tate. Coetzee said. It would be another difficult engagement. I will train hard as usual and again will pray to the Lord to help me.

Sugar Ray Shows Power

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Sugar Ray Leonard feels he may have proved a big point with his impressive win over Tony Chiaverini in a nationally televised super welterweight contest he not only has one of the fastest punches around today, its a pretty powerful one too.

People can underestimate my punching ability, Leonard said Sunday after the lO-round fight at Caesars Palace, im pretty sure its been proved different today.

Leonard, one of the hottest properties in boxing, took command of the fight from the first bell and never let up on Chiaverini, the World Boxing Councils sixth-ranked contender. Chiaverini, after a brutal beating in the fourth round, didnt answer the bell for the fifth and the win went to Leonard asa'TKO.

I hit him with some tremendous left jabs, Leonard said. 1 figured the punches I hit him with would discourage him.

They didnt, though. Chiaverini, while virtually defenseless against Leonards sizzling jab, still made offensive moves and in the third round scored two good hooks to Leonards head.

But Leonard said (Chiaverini didnt cause any serious damage.

He didnt hit me with any scoring shots. he said. But I felt his punching power when he hit me in the arms.

Leonard opened a cut under Chiaverinis right eye in the fourth round with one of dozens of head shots he took against

the hapless 26-year-old.

Chiaverinis eyes glazed over just before the bell and he stumbled back to the comer, not to come out again.

Im a little disappointed that I couldnt stay in longer, Chiaverini said after the fight. I wanted to (answer the bell) in the fifth round, but my trainer said no. My comer didnt want me to get hurt any more.

Leonard, who meets Wilfredo Benitez of Puerto Rico for the WBCs welterweight title on Dec. 1, also said he was looking forward to a fight with Roberto Duran, another extremely fast and very powerful puncher.

Duran, who gave up the lightweight title to campaign in the welterweight division, defeated former champion Carlos Palomino at Madison Square Garden on Friday night.

I hope to see that fight become a reality. I^nard said.

Leonard, 23, of Palmer Park, Md., weighed in at 151, while (Chiaverini tipped the scales at 153. Both fighters had agreed to a 154-pound weight limit.

'The win brings Leonards pro record to 23-1 with 14 knockouts. A 1976 gold medal winner at the Montreal Olympics, he had a 40-0 amateur record before he turned pro.

Leonard, whose contract is held by ABC, received $140,000 from Caesars Palace for the fight, plus whatever he earned from the network. (Chiaverini, from Kansas City, Mo., earned $61,000 and is now 30-4-1 with 21 knockouts.

Weaver Proved He Belongs

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Promoter Don Kings hair stands stright up all the time, so that was wasnt the tipoff of the turmoil burning through his P.T. Bamum-tuned brain. But the frown on his usually smiling face spoke volumes.

King was worried as he stood at ringside, watching a million dollar Eamie Shavers-Larry Holmes September gate slip away under the pounding punches that unknown Mike Weaver was landing.

You remember Mike Weaver. Even his charming nickname Hercules couldnt convince the high-powered television network that he was a worthy opponent for the heavyweight championship. King tried to sell them Weaver-Holmes and they laughed him off. With their vast knowledge of boxing, the 'TV bigwigs decided that Mike Weaver didnt belong. But with a shower of lefts and rights, the ex-Marine from Los Angeles proved he

certainly did.

Weaver was a real-life Rocky the improbable underdog who was doing a number on the heavyweight champion of the world or, at least, the World Boxing Councils world. Muhammad Ali all of him is the World Boxing Association champ and you can bet your bankroll that if Ali were the other half of the billing, the networks would have bought Mike Weaver in no time.

But Larry Holmes lacks the Ali charisma and even if he is undefeated and even if he does own the championship belt, he needed a stronger name than Mike Weaver to sell this bout to television.

Now Eamie Shavers, theres a name television can buy. King sold Shavers-Holmes to ABC for September, getting some fancy numbers for the deal. Its not an Ali-type, multimillion dollar contract, but thats understandable.

'The heavyweight division, after all, will never be quite the

Country Clubs West Course.

'The victory came one year and one day after the couples first date during the 1978 Lady Keystone.

Lopez scored a two-shot triumph over Sally Little and veteran Kathy Whitworth. Lopez shot an even par-72 in the final round and finished with a 54-hole total of 212, four under par on the demanding 6,398-yard layout.

Lopez victory did not come without challenge. Amy Alcott and Betsy King along with Whitworth were deadlocked with Lopez midway through the final round.

The victory was Lopez 15th in her brief career.

Snow Hill Tops Wilson

WILSON - Snow Hill scored five runs in the eighth inning Saturday night to break a 3-3 tie and defeat Wilson 8-3 in American Legion baseball.

Snow Hill scored a run in the first when Philip Gordon singled in Jimbo Fulghum and two in the third when Gordon hit a two-run homer with A1 Murray on base.

But Wilson tied the game in the seventh inning with three runs, forcing Snow Hill to take command in the eighth.

Murray started off the eighth with a single, but was thrown out after a base hit by Gordon. Donald Shaw singled in Gordon and Allen Moore got a base hit. Shaw scored on a single by Walt Tyndall and Jeff Scott walked.

Collyn Beaman squeezed Moore in and 'Tyndall followed on a throwing error. Billy McLawhorn walked and Fulghum got a base on balls to push Scott in.

After Sundays loss to Pitt County, Snow Hill is now 6-5 and hosts Washington tonight.

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same without Muhammad. Forget those title fi^ts in faraway places with strange sounding names. Without Ali, boxing will have to be content with conventional sites for its big bouts. After all, if ABC, CBS and NBC wouldnt buy Weaver-Holmes, why should Kuala Lumpur or Zaire?

Larry Holmes bought Weaver as a keep-busy fight. 'The champion wanted some action and the rest of the division has been devastated. Ken Norton and Jinuny Young have eliminated themselves. Shavers is for September. John Tate is a possibility, but they may be rushing him a bit. You saw what happened to Leon Spinks, another rush job who looked like a yo-yo Sunday against Gerrie Coetzee.

Weaver seemed a safe fight for Holmes but he was not.

Fighters sometimes like to show their disdain for opponents by refusing to sit down in their comers between rounds. Its as if to say the opponent isnt causing enough damage to force the rest. For three rounds. Holmes stood in his comer. After the fourth round, he began sitting down.

Weaver will never be mistaken for a clever, classic boxer. His style is straight-ahead, slug-it-out, and he and Holmes did some number on each other. For 10 rounds, the fight was

close and a lot of people at ringside had the champion losing not by much to be sure, but losing, nevertheless

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No matter what anyone does, all sports events are going to be governed by human judgement. There is nothing anyone can do to stop it. Machines, instant replays, will just turn the games into a travesty.

Unfortunately, some fans cannot accept the fact that human umpires and referees make mistakes. Generally, they feel that they have been robbed by the crooked ref. This does happen, unfortunately, but the instances of it are few and far between, thank goodness.

Most of the time, the disgruntled fan simply boos the official or yells from the stands. He paid his money to get in, and that gives him his right, I suppose.

But there are times when it goes further than that.

The other night, for instance, at an American Legion game, a fan came onto the field after the contest ended, to give the officials a tongue-lashing for stealing the game. Oddly enough, he was not complaining about the call of balls or strikes, the usual complaint, but about a balk call.

For the most part, few fans are that familiar with the rules. Few players and coaches are. But if the coach or players complain, some fans feel that they are automatically in the right.

For a fan to come on the field, however, is totally improper, despite the fact that the game is over.

In years past, we have seen a coach follow an umpire all the way to his automobile, complaining loudly about how the game was stolen, and that umpires should set a better example for these young kids.

We wondered about the example he was given to his players.

In every game, except a few where rules provide for ties, there are winners and losers. Losing is difficult many times, but has to be accepted. Generally, it is accepted better by those playing the game than by those watching from the stands.

It is difficult not to complain, naturally. We understand this. We have been through the ranks of the Little League Parent, and the like But the grumbling should be confined to the stands.

These days, it seems like more and more disgruntled fans are taking losses on the athletic field to court.

Recently one court tossed the case out, saying that it didnt have time for such foolishness. We applaud those justices.

The fan can sit in the stands and cheer or boo, according to his will. But when the game is over, he, like the players, must accept what comes, and not take his frustrations on the the fieldor into the courtroom.

Yankee Soap Opera Revived

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It has taken less than a week for the New York Yankees to once again become a real-live soap opera, something approximating the so-called Bronx Zoo that existed from Reggie Jacksons arrival in 1977 to Billy Martins departure last July.

Martin, cowboy boots and all, is back in the saddle, having replaced Bob Lemon the man who replaced him. With the Yankees, it couldnt be any other way: already the two-time world champions are cloaked in controversy.

Are the Yankees trying to trade Reggie?

Has Reggie asked to be traded?

Can Reggie and Billy ever co-exist?

Is George riding to the rescue?

Will the morrow bring the final parting, peace at last or just one more in the never-ending series of events that would make the most turbulent soap opera seem dull by comparison?

Taking the questions in order, the answers are maybe, maybe, maybe, maybe and stay tuned.

Both Jackson and Yankee officials declined to comment Sunday on reports that the sidelined slugger has asked to be traded. And General Manager Cedric Tallis said that no players have been mentioned in any trades at this point.

Meanwhile, Martin continued to make it a point to praise

Jackson, saying the Yankees need Reggies bat tecause Reggies a great player. But Jackson, obviously choosing his words carefully, .seemed down in the dumps.

Asked if Jackson had requested a trade. Tallis said. Anything of that nature is for Reg gie to answer.

Asked if he would trade himself if he were general manager, Jackson said, With all the unrest and discomfort, I would have to analyze whats best for the club. Does that get me off the hook?

Later. Jackson added: People say Im not involved, but I am, I cant help being involved. Ill always be involved. As long as Im here. Ill be involved. The only way I cannot be involved is if I go someplace else.

The Yankees did confirm that Jackson's name, along with six others, appeared on the American League waiver list last Tuesday. That was the day Martin returned from 11 months in exile to resume the managerial position he vacated almost a year ago after calling Jackson a bom liar and owner George Steinbrenner convicted for illegal campaign contributions.

The Associated Press learned the other Yankees on whom waivers were asked were center fielder Mickey Rivers, veteran pitchers Catfish Hunter and Jim Kaat, long-time outfielder Roy White, utility infielder Fred Stanley and rookie outfielder Darryl Jones.

Pitt County Sweeps Weekend Games

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team won a pair of games this weekend, taking a 2-1 pitchers duel over Rocky Mount Saturday night and then defeating Snow Hill Sunday in a 15-7 slugfest.

The victories leave the Post 39 squad with a 9-2 record and in at least a tie for the league lead.

Ben Wilson went the distance Saturday night, picking up his second win against no losses. Skip Topping and Bob Hemingway shared the mound duties for Pitt County on Sunday. Tipping lasted only one inning, while Hemingway won his first game in two decisions.

Rocky Mount scored first in the Saturday game with a run in

the first inning. David Wells singled with one away and moved to second on Bill Merrifidds infield out. He moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a base hit by Jeff Newsome.

Wilson helped his own effort by scoring Pitts first run in the third. He singled, moved to third on base hits by Topping and Spencer and scm^ on Mark Douglas sacrifice fly.

The winning run came across in the fourth. Mike Campbell led off with a double, went to third on Junior Neals infield out and scored mi Will Barretts single.

Teeing and Spencer had two hits each (Ml Saturday.

Will Barrett came out with

both barrds blazing Sunday afternoon to lead Pitt County to a 15-7 victory over Snow Hill. The big right fidder went 3-5 at the plate, including two home runs, and knocked in a total of eight runners, as well as scoring three times himsdf.

Barrett wasnt the only hot bat for Pitt County, however. Shank, Douglas and Spencer had two hits each. Spencers hits were both doubles.

Pitt County got on the scoreboard first in the game with a single run in the first. Shank ied off with a double, was sacrificed to third by Douglas and scored on a two-base hit by Barrett that was later nullified

when he was called out on appeal fcM* missing first base.

Snow Hill pik three runs across in the bottom of the inning. Billy McLawhom walked and A1 Murray singled before a triple by Phillip Gordon cleared the base paths. Gordon came in on a base hit by Allen Moore.

Snow HiU added two more runs in the second when McLawlMMTi walked and Murray hitalMHnerun.

In the top of the third, Pitt County put the game away when it exploded for eight runs. Shank and Douglas singed and Barrett was hit by a pitch. Hemingway (kxdried in Shank and Dou^as scored on the throw. Curtis

Spencer walked and Ificah Dixon singled in Barrett. Will Sanderson doubled to score Spencer-and CaiqitMil got a base on balls, along with Jumor Neal. Shank and Dou^ widked and Barrett singled to ouiDe it 9^.

In the fifth, Barrett hit a tfaree-run homer, scoring Shank and Dou^as, and Dixon also came across in the frame to mMce it 13-5. Philip Gordon scared for Snow HUl in ttie seventh and ninth, rounding out the home team scoring.

Pitt County added two more in the eighth as Shank walked and Barrett homered.

Murray, Gxlon, Donald Shaw

I Moore each had two Mis forH SoowHiD.

Pitt County plays at Wariiii^too Tuesday, while Snow HHl hosts Wastdngton tooi^

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Foyt Easily Wins Music 500

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Lets face it me, all the guys Ive been racin with since the 1960s were dam sure all on our way out, A.J. Foyt explained. Wed better be looking for some good young drivers to come up and replace us.

But not quite yet.

The seemingly ageless Foyt, now 44, is admittedly out of shape, but 1 aint ready for no wheelchair, as his almost effortless victory Sunday in the $375,000 Music 500 at Pocono International Raceway proved conclusively.

Im not in as good as shape as I should be; Im about 15 pounds too fat. Foyt said gen

erously. But I havent lost any desire. That checkered flag looks just as good to me now as it did in 1960. Each time its just like having a brand new, fresh woman. If someone tells you I feel any different, thats just a big lie.

These kids like Rick Mears and Danny Ongais and Howdy Holmes, theyre good drivers, Foyt said. A couple of them came up and blowed me off, no questions asked, and went about their business. 1 sure didnt let em by me. They just_ drove by.

However, for the most part, it was Foyts race. There were 17 lead changes among seven

drivers, but Foyt led 127 of the pace all day long, Foyt said.

200 circuits around Pocono In- I pulled back there at the end

temational Raceways 2'/^-mile considerably.

trioval. Still his victory margin over

Foyt admitted he had a high- 50-year-old Jim McElreath was

er gear in his car, to use in about seven miles, two laps

case the competition got close, plus about 40 seconds. Larry

that he realty didnt have to Dickson, had beoi a comuse. petitive second most of the

I just kept up my same old race, ran out of fud three laps

Texas, KC Find Success In California

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Horace Greeley would be proud of the Texas Rangers and Kansas City Royis. Both teams followed Greeleys advice to Go West, young man, and wound up right in the middle of a pennant race.

The Rangers captured a double-header in Oakland Sunday 5-1 and 7-2 to move within two games of first-place California in the American League West. Which is exactly where the Royals are after sweeping three games from the Angels, the last one Sunday by a 5-2 score.

Just one game behind the Royals and Rangers are the Minnesota Twins, who stayed in the Midwest to sweep four games in Chicago. Minnesota took a pair from the White Sox Sunday, 4-3 and 7-1.

Texas got solid pitching from former As John Henry Johnson, acquired earlier this month, and Doc Medich, in subduing Oakland. Johnson, 4-8, won his second straight game for the Rangers, throwing seven strong innings in the opener.

Oaklands Matt Keough has been coming away with nothing alt season. He lost his ninth in a row this season and is 2-20 since making the All-Star team last year.

Medich gave up six hits in seven innings in the nightcap before Sparky Lyle and Jim Kem relieved. John Ellis hit a three-run homer for Texas in the opener and Pat Putnam did the same in the second game. Royals 5, Angels 2

Kansas City rode the three-hit pitching of Dennis Leonard and a two-run homer by George Brett to the victory that tightened the AL West even further. Leonard, 5-4, had missed five starts with an inflamed elbow. He was in control throughout except for a two-run homer by Willie Aikens

Twins 4-7, White Sox 3-1

Minnesota got stellar pitching from reliever Mike Bacsik in the first game and starter Jerry Koosman in the nightcap. Dave Edwards run-scoring single in the seventh inning of the opener provided the decisive run and Roy Smalley had three doubles to pace the Twins second-game attack.

Bacsik hurled 41-3 perfect in

nings in relief of Darrell Jackson.

Marshall got in his work in the second game, replacing Koosman in the ninth after the veteran left-hander held Chicago to seven hits and struck out seven. Koosman, 8-6, broke a six-game personal losing streak.

Ti^rs 6, OrMes 4

The Tigers snapped Dennis Martinez 10-game winning streak as well as the Orioles nine-game string. Rusty Staub had a solo homer as well as an RBI triple that broke a 4-4 tie in the ninth. Rich Dauer had a two-run homer for Baltimore.

Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 4

Carl Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn had homers and Mike Torrez pitched a five-hitter as Boston finished a three-game sweep of Toronto.

Yankees 8, Indians 2

Lou Piniella drove in two runs, stole a base to set up another and threw out a base runner (catcher Ron Hassey) for the fourth time in five games for New York, which swept three games from Qeveland.

Brewers 7, Mariners 4

Paul Molitors 12th-inning single drove home Charlie Moore with the winning run.

Milwaukee went ahead 4-2 on shortstop Mario Mendozas throwing error in the top of the ninth. But Seattle came back with a pair in the bottom of the inning on RBI groundnuts by Willie Horton and Leon Roberts.

Dan Meyer extended his hitting streak to 16 games with a soio home run in the second.

from the end and settled for third.

Jerry Sneva, nearly 24 miles bdiind, was fourth, followed by Dick Simon.

Foyt averaged 134.995 mpb, dowed considaably by seven caution periods for a total of 39 laps, he earned $78,562.

The final 150 miles, Foyt had the track almost to hnself. Only rix of the S startos were running at the diectered flag.

Ongais dropped out after 148 laps with a broken engine after challenging for the lead throu0i most of the earty stages. Johnny Parsons, another earty leader, parked after 35 laps. Of the other leaders, including Dickson, T(Mn Bigdow ston)ed near the end with a bnen radiahM*, Howdy Holmes lost 11 laps while an oil line was repaired and Roger McCluskey crashed. He was not injured.

Gary Bettenhausen also crashed in a sq>arate incideitf, as did Jerry Karl and Phil Threshie. Eldon Rasmussen, an added starter who did not qualify, cradled on his 59th lap and suffered broken ribs and a broken leg.

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Winning Drink

A.J. Foyt drinks a bottle of the bubbly in victory lane after winning the Pocono Music 500 in Lcmg Pond, Pa. Sunday. Foyt has w>n the race at Poc(MK> Intematitmal Raceway three strai^it times. (AP Laserpboto)

Affirmed Wins Respect

LOWYMNKES!

INGLEW(X)D, Calif. (AP) -Affirmed won the total respect of everyone, including the jockey trying to upset him, as he became thoroughbred racings first $2-million horse.

Darrel McHargue, the champion rider of 1978, had Sirlad challenging the champion horse of the same year, but they lost by three-quarters of a length in a stretch duel Sunday in a time just 1-5 second off the world record in the lV4-mile, $500,000 Hollywood Gold Cup.

McHargue made no excuses for Sirlad and had nothing but compliments for the winning Affirmed as he said:

Theres no way anybody is going to beat that horse. If you go with him eye and eye like I did or come from off of it, you

will not beat this horse.

I think he will go down as (me of the greatest horses that ever raced. My horse ran real big, but look what ha(^)ened when it counted. My horse was fresh and kept digging in, but still was no match for the vrin-ner.

Affirmed, the Triple Crown winner a year ago, captured the Gk^d (?up in 1:582-5 whUe carrying the top wei^t of 132 pounds. Quack ran the race in 1:581-5 while carrying just 115 pounds in 1972 and set the world mark for the classical distance.

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Phils' Christenson

The DaUv Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C Monday, June 25,197-u

Hits, Hurls Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The way Larry Christenson has been pitching this year, hed rather talk about his hitting

Actually, hes been doing more than just talking about it.

One of baseballs hardest-hitting hurlers, Christenson belted a home run and two doubles Sunday to help the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Montreal Expos 5-2.

Ive been going into a game thinking about my hitting to keep from embarrassing myself, said Christenson, off to an inatepicious start.

Oiristensons batting average currently is .474 and includes a home run. triple and three doubles this year. Those are glittering figures compared to his pitching statistics, which include a 2-5 record and 4.25

earned run average in his injury-plagued season.

The victory, by the way, spelled the first time that the Phillies had beaten the high-fy-ing Expos in nine tries this season.

In other National League games, the Houston Astros beat the San Diego Padres 4-1; the New York Mets defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2; the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the San FYancisco Giants 8-7; the Chica^ Cubs blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates .5^) and the Atlanta Braves defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2.

The Expos nicked Christenson for a fourth-inning run on Tommy Huttons RBI single and another in the sixth on a run-scoring double by Larry Parrish. The right-hander yield ed eight hits in six innings be fore getting relief help from Tug McGraw.

Its as close to a must win as you can get in the month of July, said Philadelphia shortstop Larry Bowa, whose de^ fending NL East champions are currently floundering in fourth place, just three games over .500 and 5'^ games behind the ICxpos.

Astros 4, Padres 1 Joaquin Andujar scattered seven hits and contributed a sacrifice fly as Houston defeated San Diego. Andujars sacrifice fly capped a two-run second inning that gave the Astros a 3-0 lead and all the runs they needed.

Andujar, 8-4, survived a shaky second inning and retired nine of the next 11 batters before losing his shutout in the sixth on an RBI single by Dan Briggs.

Mets 6, Cardinals 2

I>eft hander Andy Hassler

Youth Ball

Senior Babe Ruth

Wintervillelh

AydethGriftonO

WINTERVILLE - Winter ville romped to an 11-0 victory over Ayden-Grifton Saturday night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

Sammy Tucker threw a nohitter at Ayden-Grifton in a game called after four and a half innings.

Tucker struck out eight and walked four along the way.

Winterville got all it needed in the first, scoring once. Tucker walked, as did Mike Edens. A single by Gaiy

Brock brought in Tucker.

Winterville added seven in the third and three in the fourth.

Brock and 'I'roy Perkins each had a single and a double to lead the Winterville hitting.

Winterville is now 7-1 in the league, while Ayden-Grifton

is I 7.

Local Runners Qualify

RALEIGH Twelve local runners qualified for the Region III Junior Olympics Championships at the State Junior Olympics meet held in Raleigh Saturday.

Two state records were also broken by Greenville performers in the meet. Jennifer Newton set a new mark in the 880 for girls nine and under when she won in 2:44.2. She was also first in the mile in 6:08.

Abner Clark took the triple jump with a leap 47-^^ in the 14-15 age group, also a new stan

dard for N.C.

Kenny Smith won the 14-15 group mile ran in 4:35, just a half-second off the state record, and Chris McLawhorn was first in the 440 in the 14-15 group.

The top three places in eacii event qualified for the regional meet to be held in Atlanta July 13-14.

Summary:

Girls' Results 9 and under; Jennifer Newton (1st in 880 in 2:44,2, 1st in mile in 6 08) Beth Dix (6th in mile in 6:52).

10-11: Tretny Dix (5fh in 50 hurdles in 9.4), Paige Brown (6th in 50 hurdles in 9.5), Pam Dix (6th in long jump).

12 13: Leanne Wiseman (2nd in long jump at 15-1'a, 2nd in 80 hurdles in 13.3, 4th in high hump at 4 8),

Boys' Results 9 and under Stephen Horne (5th in mile in 6 08), lobin Acebedo (6th in 880 walk in 5 16,6).

10-11: Scott Lewis (3rd in 880 in 2:28.1, 3rd in mile in 5:30), Jeff Joyner l2nri in long jump at 157Vj), Chris Jones (5th in880 in2:38)

12 13: Sam Sunimrell (4th in mile in 5:07), Mike Owens (3rd in 440 in 55.7), Wade Cot tiett, Ken Hardy, Summrell. Owens (3rd in mile relay in3.58.

14-15: Abner Clark (1st in triple jump at 47 u), Chris McLawhorn (1st in 440 in 51.2). Kenny Smith (1st in mile in 4:35, 5tt> in 880 in 2:03), Harry Williams 14th in mile in 4:44, 2nd in two mile in 9:39).

16 17: Andre Williams (6th in

javelin at 117 0).

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

89.

NATK>4AL LEAGUE EAST

DOUBLES:, Lynn, Boston, 22 C.Washington, Chicago, 20 Lemon, Chi cago, 19; Cooper, Milwaukee, 18; Down ing, California, 18; G. Brett, Kansas City

51.

AAootreal St, Loois Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago New York

33 31

.516

26 37

.413 122

WEST

Houston 44 29 603

Cincinnati 37 33 529 5 2

San Francisco 35 36 .493 8

Los Angeles 32 41 438 12

San Diego 32 42 . 432 12>3

Atlanta 27 43 386 15*2

Saturday's Games Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 5. Cincinnati 2 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0 *

Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3

New York at St. Louis, ppd.. rain

Houston 3. San Diego 2

Sunda/s Ganrtes Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 5, Montreal 2 Cincinnati 8. San Francisco 7 New York 6, St. Louis 2 Houston 4, San Diego I Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2

Monda/s Ganges Philadelphia {Carlton 8 7) at Chicago (Lamp 5 3)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 56 and Rooker 2 1) at New York (Swan 7 5 and Falcone 05). (t-n)

Cincinnati (Seaver 4-5 and LaCoss 8 1) at Houston (Richard 66 and Niemann 2-0), 2. (n)

Montreal (Schatzeder 2 1) at St Louis (Fulgham 10), (n) preceded by com ptetion of suspended game San Diego (Perry 7-5) at Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 7 5), (n)

Atlanta (Solomon 3 3) at San Francisco (Monfefusco 13). (n)

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at New York, (n)

Montreal at St. Louis, (n)

CirKinnati at Houston, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)

Atlanta at San Francisco, (n)

TRIPLES; G Brett. Kansas City 12 Wilson, Kansas City, 7, Randolph, New York, 6, Griffin, Toronto, 5; A Ranmsler ChicagY 5; R Jones, Seattje. 5.

HOME RUNS; Lynn, Boston, 19 Rice Boston, 17; Thomas, Milwaukee, 17 Grtch, California, 16, Singleton. Balti more, 15; Horton, Seattle. 15.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit 3fl Wilson, Kansas City, 31. J.Cru;. Seattle, 22, Bonds, Cleveland, 20, Otis, Kansas City. 20, Wills. Texas, 20.

PITCHING (7 Decisions); Kern, Texas. 9*1, .900, 1.53; Stanhouse. Baltimore, 6 1, .857, 2.78; Zahn, Minnesota, 6 1. .857, 3.14 John. New York, 11 3, .786. 2.45; Clear, California. 7 2. .778, 2.63; D.Martinez, Baltimore, 10-3. .769. 3.45, Parrott, Seattle. 6 2. .750. 3.05' Eckersley, Boston, 8 3, .727 2 97.

STRIKEOUTS; Ryan, California, 118, Guidry, New York, 80; Jenkins, 1exas 77; Kravec, Chicago. 71; Koosman. Min neosta 67.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats): Rrock.

St.Louis, .343; Hendrick. St,Louis. .341. Rose, Philadelphia, .338, Winfield, San Diego. .332; Foster, Cincinnati, .332 RUNS; Lopes, Los Angeles. 61; North San Francisco, 54; AAattbews, Atlanta, .52, Kingman, Chicago, 51. Royster, Atlanta

RBI Kingman. Chicago. 57, Foster, Cincinnah, 57 Winfield, San Diego, 55. Simmons, St Louis 52 Clark, San Fran cisco. 51.

HITS Garvey, Los Angeles, 94, Rose, Philadelphia. 92, Winfield, San Diego. 92, Russell, Los Angeles. 91 Matthews. At lanta, 89

DOUBLFS. Rose. Philadelphia, 24.

Patrish. Montreal, 21 Reitz St,Louis. 21

Ma/ziUi York 20. Hendrick. St

Louts, 20 Matthews Atlanta 20; Griffey, Ctnctnnati. 20.

TRIPIFS McBride Philadelphia. 8. Templeton, St.Louis, 8, T Scott. St.Louis, 8 W.nfield San Diego, 8. 6 Tted With 5.

HOME RUNS Kingman, Chicago. 25. Srftmtdt Philadelphia. 20, Simmons. SI Louts. 18 Lopes, Los Angeles, 18, AAat tt>ews, Atlanta, 16 Foster. Cincinnati 6, STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pittsburgh, 29 North San Francisco, 27. T Scott, St. Louis, 24, Lopgs, Los Angeles. 20, R Scoff Montreal. 19.

PITCHING (7 Decisions). LaCoss, Cin cinnati 8 1 889 2.47, J Niekro, Houston,

11 3, 78A, 2.89.' Knepper. Sart Francisco, 6 2, 7S0, 4 25 S Martinez, St Louis. 5-2. .714 2.89. Andujar, Houston, 8 4, .667.

2 00, Grirnsley. AAontreal, 7 4, 636, 4.77; B Lee. Montreal, 7 4, .636, 3.69, Rogers, Montreal, 7 4, .636, 2.47

STRIKEOUTS: Richard. Houston. 118, Carltort. Ptiiiadelphia. 80. Perry. San Diego, 78 Sutton. Los Angeles. 76, P Niekro, Atlanta 75

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P<

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cievelarvt

Toronto

California Kansas City Texas Mirvnesota Chicago Seattle Oakland

31 43

419 11

22 52

.297 20

Saturday's Games Boston 4. Toronto 3, 11 innings Minnesota 6. Chicago 1 Texas 8, Oakland 5, 10 innings Baltimore 8-6. Detroit 6 5 New York 6. Cleveland 5, 10 innings Kansas City 13. California 4 Seattle 8, Milwaukee 3

Sunday's Games Minnesota 4 7, Chicago 31 Detroit 6. Baltimore 4 Boston 8. Toronto 4 New York 8, Cleveland 2 Texas 5-7. Oakland 1-2 Karsas City 5. California 2 Milwaukee 7. Seattle 4. 12 innings Monday's Games Cleveland (Garland 3 7) at Baltimore (Stone 4-5), (n)

New York (Clay 12) at Toronto (Un dervMKxt MO), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tueaday't Games Clveland at Baltimore, (n)

New York at Toronto, (n)

Boston at Detroit, (n)

Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n)

Calltomia at Texas, (n)

^Oakland at Kansas City, (n)

Chicago at Seattle, (n)

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (ISO at bats); Smalley, Min nesota. .359, Carew, California, .355, Downing, California. .349; Bochte, Seattle, 34*. Kemp, Detroit, .344.

RUNS; G.Brett. Kansas City. 50 Lan sterd, Calltornia. 57; Otis. Kansas City, 55; LeFlore. OetroH, 54; Rice, Boston. 53.

RBI: Lynn. Boston. 62; Baylor. Callfor ni& S9; Bochto. Soattle. 56; Rice, Boston. 54; Hortoa Seattle. S4.

HITS: G.Brett, Kansas City. 101; Lan-stord. CalltomU. 93. Smalley. Minnesota. 9; Horton. Seattio, 98; Bochte. Seattle.

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gained his first National League victory with rdief help from Dale Murray as New York beat St. Louis. Hassler, acquired by the Mets from the Boston Red Sox on June 15, gave up five hits, walked four and struck out two in 62-3 innings. Loser Bob Forsch, 3-7, departed in the seventh after surrendering eight of the 11 New York hits.

The Mets sewed 141 the game with a four-run seventh capped by Lee Mazzillis RBI single.

Reds 8, Giants 7 Ken Griffey drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning, leading Cincinnati over San Francisco. The Reds had tied the score at 7 with a four-run seventh. Dave Concepcions double drove in the first run, two more scored on a single by Johnny Bench and Dan Driessen knocked in the final run of the frame.

Doug Bair, 4-3, was the winner in relief while San Francisco reliever Dave Roberts, 0-2, took the loss.

Cubs 5, Pirates 0 Bill Buckner and Jerry Martin hit home runs to back the five-hit pitching of Rick Reus-chel, 6-5, as Chicago defeated Pittsburgh.

Buckners solo home run in the first inning, his eighth of the season, came off losing pitcher Bruce Kison, 34. Chicago added four runs in the eighth inning on a sacrifice fly by Bobby Murcer off reliever Grant Jackson and Martins three-run homer off Enrique Romo.

Braves 4, Dodga^ 2 A four-run fourth inning, sparked by seven straight singles, led Atlanta over Los Angeles. Joe Nolans two-run hit keyed the Braves game-breaking inning.

Rick Matula, 5-5, scattered seven hits and struck out seven in recording the victory for the Braves. Burt Hooton, 74, was the loser.

You Got It Right

Gary Matthews of the Atlanta Braves confirms himself safe at second base after a steal against

the Los Angeles Dodgers in Uie fourth inning of yesterdays game in Atlanta 'Second baseman Davey Lopes (1) and shortstop Bill Russell (r) move in to cover. (AP Laserphot )

He Scouts Talent For NBA Teams

Putt-Putt

Jeff Taff carded a score of 120 for four rounds to win the Weiner King Open at Greenvilles Putt-Putt last night.

Marshall Crumpler defeated Frank Fuller in a five-hole sudden death playoff to take second place. They had both finished at 125.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the players chosen during todays National Basketball Association college draft were better known than others, but virtually all of them were familiar to at least one man Marty Blake, super-scout.

Blake, a former NBA general manager, runs a scouting service that is provided to all the leagues teams. Some of them relied heavily on Blakes reports for the draft, which got under way at noon EDT, while others used his information as a supplement to their own scouting reports.

Anyone can point to players like Earvin Magic Johnson of Michigan State or Bill Cartwright of San Francisco and see they are solid pro prospects. Blakes job goes beyond the obvious.

Selecting the first eight or 10 players is no problem, the Atlanta-based scout said. We

seek to come up with 60 or 70 bona fide prospects who will go in the first thiee rounds of the draft.

Blake and is staff begin watching players in high school, noting 100 blue chippers each year and then following their progress through college Files are kept on every college, major or minor, as well as the junior colleges. Blake also

J.A.'s Wins

keeps tabs on postseason tournaments and all-star games as well as minor leagues and even European ball.

Last month, Blake submitteri an 89-page evaluation of 2,55 players, including rankings of the top 36 guards, 30 forward and 10 centers. Analytical re ports were provided on players with pro potential, while others merely received a rating of CNP can not play.

There might be as many as KK) things to look for when

scouting a playi'r. and youve got tn l>e ahio to judge him quickly said Blake.

Flayers should tie able to .sh(K)t, S{KH>d IS a tremendous as.set. Quickness, jumping ability and competitiveness are important Desire is an intangible vou l(K)k for

SNOW HILL - J.A.s Uniforms won a USSSA-sanctioned softball tournament here this weekend with a 6-9 record.

J.A.s won the 17-team event by downing Potters Hill 12-11 to take the winners bracket and Road Runners 11-2 for the championship.

Bill Kuykendall was named most valuable in the event, the third tournament won by J.A.s this year.

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It makes Cents to shop with The Dally Reflector money-saving food coupons.

start saving today by calling our circulation department for home delivery.

The Daily Reflector

PHONE 7S2-B166

1111

TV Log Reruns Set For Summer

WNa-TVCh.9

MONDAY

7:00 Dating 7:30 Joker's 1:00 W. Shadows 9:00 M'A'SH 9:30 WKRP 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY S:30 Carolina 1:00 /Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10 :00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10. 5S News II: price IS

12:00 9/Alive News 12 :X Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Loveot 4:30 AMrv 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/AliveNowS 6:30 News 7:00 Dating 7:X Jokers 1:00 Inflation 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie _

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

7:00 Tic Tac ^ 7.-30 Kingdom 1:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY

PLAYFUL PUNCH - Miss Universe 1979, Margaret Gardiner of Capetown, South Africa, throws a punch at Michaei Aronin, supporting

actor in the Broadway play, Knockout, in the Sdar Gym in New York where the play originally rehearsed. (AP Laserphoto)

5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Alnrtanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks

11:00 Rollers ll:X Wheelol 12:00 News Noon 12:30 S<iuares 1:00 Days of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Battlaof 4:30 Superman 5:00 IMcHales 5:30 F Troop 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Name That 1:00 Special 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

10:30 Alistar

2:00 News

WCTITVCh. 12

Kids Prize TV Show A Refreshing Hodgepodge

MONDAY 12:30 Ryan's Hope

7:00GetSmart 1:00 Children

7:30 Dance Fever 3:00OneLite

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) - Forty or .TO years ago kids sat around the family radio in the hour just tiefore dinner and listened to the adventures of Little Orphan Annie and "Jack Armstrong, The All-American Boy.

They supplemented their entertainment hours with Big-Little Books hard-cover versions of popular comics of the day, Tarzan" and Buck Rogers.

It was the era before comic books. There were penny dreadfuls and western pulps to fill in the reading gaps.

Record players, most of which were hand cranked, were relatively rare. There wasn't enough money for a kid to buy phonograph records 35 cents and the choice was severely limited in any case.

In daylight hours boys played kick-the-can, spun tops and played marbles. Girls jumped rope, played hopscotch and jacks and made beanbags.

Gn rainy days the girls had their dolls and the boys played Parchesi, Lotto and other board games. Tinker Toys, Lincoln Ix)gs and Erector Sets were big, too.

City kids and rural Tom Sawyers enjoyed seasonal preoccupations after school kite-flying, orange crate coast* ers on roller skates and rubber-, gun wars.

Clubhouses were built and star chamber meetings held in those innocent days. Cap pistols were a major item. Saturday matinees provided flickering western serials. Admission: one dime.

But the fun was mainly in the doing. Getting out with the neighborhood gang.

The kids who thrilled to the few available 15-minute radio adventure tales are todays parents and grandparents.

Their progeny watch scores of hours of cartoons, rooted like automatons in front of television sets. They live with Sesame Street, The Road Runner and The Flint-stones. Watching instead of doing.

In growing numbers they are also tuning in Kids Are People, Too, which won an Emmy recently for the most outstanding childrens entertainment show of 1978-79.

The Pied Piper of the 90-minute Sunday morning show (ABC) show is Michael Young,

a 27-year-old version of Johnny Carson who conducts interviews, banters with the studio audience of 300 youngsters and introduces guests.

Emcee Young says todays pre-teens and teen-agers are a sophisticated generation, hip to the uses of the media. While they are the backbone of the record industry, todays kids are also well informed in a variety of areas.

This is a very bright, aware generation, said Young, an Air Force brat who attended eight schools in six European and Asian countries. A graduate of Auburn who majored in political science and mass communications, Young believes he is attuned to todays adolescents.

Pm not too far removed from their age bracket, he said. Kids today arent rebellious like the youngsters of the 60s. They have a strong drive to succeed and make a lot of money.

Theyre concerned with the ecology, politics and economics. They seem to know what they want early in life and figure they have the right to go for their goals.

Drugs arent an obsession as they were with my generation. So many adults are into drugs its no longer cool for kids. The intrigue is gone. What fun is sneaking off to smoke a joint when their parents to it at home?

I dont have all the answers, but it seems peer group

Raleigh's

Marijuana

pressure to try drugs is diminishing, although theres still plenty of it around.

Kids Are People, Too is a hodgepodge of celebrity interviews, some music and film clips and information based on childrens concepts of current events.

The show attempts to appeal to its viewers intellects rather than strictly entertain. Young thinks the program succeeds on both levels.

The series moved this month from its New York headquarters to Hollywood, ostensibly because of studio space limitations in Manhattan. Audiences are bused in from various areas in Los Angeles.

No two shows are alike, said Young. We have guests from all fields science, medicine and politics. But like adults, the kids prefer sports and movie and TV performers.

They participate by questioning the guests. When we had Reggie Jackson on the show, the kids asked him practical questions, not How many home runs have you hit for the Yankees?

They want to know more than simple facts. Theyre interested in the why and the how of successful people how they relate to being famous and how the kids themselves can make the grade.

We try to conduct the series along adult lines and the mail shows that kids and parents alike are vitally interested in what were doing. So far as Im concerned, the country will be in good hands when these kids grow up.

The media has been educating them earlier and better than in the old days.

8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Police 12:40 Maverick 1:40 AAedlcal 2:40 Edition TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue

3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomS. Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:M News

7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneO, 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Julie Farr

WEm

OOWNTOWN gj

riic story coiitiiuics...

. ROBERT CHARTDFF IRWIN WMKLER AX to SYiyESTERSMliONE'ROCKirrWIASHIRE ^YDUNG

imir

HEY KIDS! : this WEEKS FEATURES

SUMMER FUN SHOWS s -sGT.

TUES.-WED. 10A.M. s DEADHEAD

SEASON TICKET 2.50 SINGLE ADMISSION 75

10:00 Douglas 11.00 LaverneA 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid

11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

7:00 Turnabout 7:M Report 8:00 Made In NC 8:30 Survival 9:00 Exposures 9:30 Previews 10:00 Do I Look TUESDAY 3.00 Garden 3:30 Over Easy

4:00 SeasmeSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co. 6. 00 Studio See 6:30 Rebop 7:00 In Search 7:30 Report 8:00 Previn 9:00 Human 10:00 Crow Dog

A Change

For Lucy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The cannabis caper has become a Capitol case with the discovery of a marijuana plant right outside the front door of the Capitol.

It was in one of those (flower) beds right in front of the Capitol, said John T. Talton, assistant secretary of administration for government operations. I wouldnt have known what it was had I not seen what Harold Ritter found the other day.

Ritter, supervisor of state grounds, and his crews have been busy this week weeding marijuana plants out of the flower beds in the state government complex in downtown Raleigh.

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By PETER J. BOYER AP TeievisioD Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I never thought Fd remember this past television season with nostalgic longing, but this summers TV fare has me wishing for Supertrain II.

Consicta- the network schedule for this week, Sunday-Fri-day of 67 combined hours of prime-time programming, all but 11*4 hours are reruns. Much of the 1H4 hours of original stuff is comprised of failed pilots.

The networks will tell you that they fill the summer vdth junk because people watch less TV in the summer. No wonder.

I think there should be a sununer season, featuring nothing but shows produced just for

the summer. In fact, Ill even offer some of my best programming ideas:

The Killer Bees Variety Hour Our hard-working little friend, the bee, has been much maligned, I think. The only time bees ever get a shot at prime time is in some pho-ny-baloney TV movies, in which swarms of the little critters attack the Si4>er Dome and little (dd ladies. But bees have an admirare social (MTler, they make a sweet nectar, and when were young, they teach us about sex. And unlike most variety show hosts, bees wont try to sing and dance.

ITie Terrorists Who Couldnt Shoot Strai^t A sitC(Mn about a wild and wacky gang of former Army dentists who drop

out of society and bec(Mne revolutionaries. They try nich rollicking schemes as piping laugh-'^g gas into Jack Lords house. He stUl doesnt laugh.

The Adults A sitc(Hn with a twist. All the grown-ups in this show are intdligent, some evoi wise, and none of them stammers. And, unlike regular-season sitcoms, the kids are the dTts hare. The adults teach their kids little nxH-al lessons, instead of the other way around.

Jiggle A show about three young lovdies who are not detectives, stewardesses or cheerleaders. Theyre just professional TV jiggls. In the first episode, they are called to Bermuda on a mysterimis as-signmoit. There, they don

string bikinis and prance up and down the beach sometimes even jogging.

The Quack Limited series abmrt a trendy cosnetic surgery clinic in Beveriy Hills. Off-caitCT noses and crooked eyebrows are all the rage until somemie discovers that the clinic Is run by a failed insurance man frwn Toledo.

Greed A no^wlds^jarred prime-time game show aimed at determining just how far game-show contestaos will go for prize money. Arnoi^ the COTtests: Family Frameup, in which contestants are urged to plant phony criminal evidence on their relatives for cash and prizes.

Berserk! Limited series about a TV oriumnist and his search for subject material during the sununer.

Latecomer Chris Rea

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWV

Debut Album A Success

By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -(Jhris Rea grew up in northern England, less than 100 miles from the home of the Beatles, but it to<* an American rocker named Joe Walsh to get him interested in music at the relatively advanced age of 20.

I was going out with a guy for a couple of drinks, and he was just getting ready and he just had this album, and he put it on, Rea recalls, a sense of reverence still evident. And it was the first time ever in me life that I was sort of really aware of music.

The record was one of Waldis efforts with the James Gang, and the very next day Rea ran to buy it at his local record store.

That was the first album Id ever bought, he said. I

played it until I almost wore holes in it. And I just got into it after that, went out and bought a guitar and got started.

From such little acorns do mi^ty rock careers grow. Today, the friend that i^ayed the Walsh album is a bass player in Reas band. As for Rea himself well, a debut album that sells half a million copies and earns a Granuny nomination for best new artist of 1978 isnt bad for a late bloomer.

There was certainly little enough in Reas pre-Walsh past to foretell a musical future. Reared in Geveland, a British steel town 25 minutes from the Scotland border, he was an avid soccer player and motorbike buff who got booted out of secondary school for playin with motorbikes instead of playin with me pen.

I used to spend half me time in the car park, just get-tin me bike to go faster and stuff, he says ruefully in his

thick Yorkshire accent. Im not pround of the fact that I got kicked out.

Betweoi his ignominious departure from academe and his first reoH*d contract a year and a half ago, Rea had ^enty of exposure to blue<olIardom.

I used to be a bricklayer, says the compact but husky-looking 27-year-old. Ive had all sorts of different jobs. Me fathers from Italian descent and he started a little ice cream siK8> and I used to work in there. I can tell you everything there is to know about ice

cream.

Unlike many rock stars, however, Rea has declined to shuck his past lifestyle as quickly as it takes to put a down payment on a Mercedes.

He still lives in Cleveland, for one thing.

I wouldnt move, he says. I dont like London at all. Its too fashionable, too fickle.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now its NBCs turn to sing I Love Lucy.

After more than 20 years with CBS, LucUle Ball, the star of the television comedy classic I Love Lucy, has switched her allegiance to NBC.

Speaking to about 150 television commentators and critics Sunday, NBC President Fred Silverman said the network would help the comedian start a new production company. He said Miss Ball would also work as a network consultant in deveiqjing new comedy series and would ai^)ear in ^ cials.

Mr. Silverman put out a nice hook, she said. He asked me to do something that was a challenge and I like challenges.

She told the TV critics, Lets give new shows some chance. A lot of new shows, new talent, actors, writers and dramatic people are getting crushed. They are not given a chance.

New Casino

264 PLAYHOUSE

DIES - Walter Pee Wee Hunt, 72, died Friday. His re-cmtitaig (rf The 12tb Street Rag is the biggest-sdling ragtime record ever. (AP Laserphoto)

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Resorts International, with a monopoly on East Coast casino gambling for more than a year, is getting company.

But the company wont be staying at the Resorts International hotel. Caesars World, Inc. opais its $100 million Boardwalk Regency casino

Tuesday. Resorts International took a $60 million gamble when it opened in May 1978, but the bet has paid off. The casino Uxric in $2^.2 million in its first year. Although Caesars officials say fedora] law prevents them from revealing their win projections, one executive said privately the casino could avera^ $1 million a day.

INNOR THEATRE

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NOW SHOWING

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Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undarklgnad. having qyallflad as Exacutrix of tha aatala of RUTH M. CREOLE, dacaasad, lala of PIH County. North Carolina, this I* to

notify all parson having claim again! alo Mlatajo prasant th^

to tha undarslgnad Executrix at U1 Groanvllla Boulavard. Graanvllla,

North Carolina. 27t34, on or faatora lx (0) month trom tha data of flrf publication of thi Notlca. or thi Notlca will bo plaod In bar of thair y. All paraon Indabtad to

racovary. All paraon Indabtad to aald aafata will plaaaa maka pay-mant to tha undaralgnad Executrix. Thla 19 day ol /May, 1979.

BOBBIE JEAN C. AUSTIN Graanvllla. N.C.27S34

Gaylord, Singleton & /McNally. P.A. P.O. r

. BoxS4S Graanvllla. N.C. 27*34 JunaA II. I*and25.1979

NOTICE Having quallflad a Executor of the aatata of Richard ClemenI

Thornton, Jr. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, thla I to notlty all paraona having claim agalnat tha

ealate of aald daceaaed to praaant to tha undoralgned Executor

within alx (*) month trom data of the firat publication of this notlca or

f publlcaf sama will ba pleaded In bar of thaIr recovery. Alt persons Indebted to

said estate please make immediate payment.

Thla 31st day of May. 1979.

Robert Pierce 400 Horne Avenue Farmvllla, N.C.

E xacutor of the estate of RIehardClemanf Thornton. Jr., deceased June 4,11, IS. 25. 1979

STATE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT LULLAH COX PRINGLE,

Klaintlff

PEKNUTS

01 PUBLICNOTICES

DAVID SAMUEL PRINGLE,

Defendant TO: DAVID SAMUEL PRINGLE

TAKE NOTICE, that a plaadlng saaking relief against you has been filad m tha above entitled action.

Tha nature of the rellaf being sought

Is^s^lowa

plalntift In this action saaka to recover an absolula divorce from you on the grounds of a one years separation.

You are raqulrad to make detanae to such pleading not later than the 22 day of July, lW9, and upon your failure to ilo so. the party seeking service against you will apply to tha Court for the relM sought.

This tha 7 day of June, 1979. M/ILLIAMSON, HERRIN & STOKES BY R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. BOX 552 210 S. WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27*34 June 11, 1*. 25, 1979

NOTICE

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all persons having claims again! the estate of said cfeceased

Executor within six (5) months from

dale of the first publlcallon of this III be I

I person! iNbted to said estate please make

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

Immediate payment.

This 7th day ot June. 1979. Corbett Balchelor

Route 1, Box SO Palmyra, N.C.

E xecutor of the estate of DoraM. Batchelor, deceased. June 11, 1, 25; July 2. 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF LICAT

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. JO 44-324 FILMNO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, Plaintiff

VS.

TRAVIS COLVILLE; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF BLANCHE COLVILLE SCOTT, deceased; MARY COL VILLE BEDDARD and husband. GROVER BEDDARD. DELIA CASE and husband. JOHN CASE.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

EMILY WALLACE and husbana.

VILLE; BESSIE COLVILLE. If Ilv ina. KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF BESSIE COLVILLE. If deceased;

LIZA COLVILLE. If living, KNOWN KH/

AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UN BORN HE IRS OF LIZA COLVILLE. If deceased; CHARLIE BUCK, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRSOF FANNIE COLVILLE BUCK, deceased, MARY BUCK COX; JESSE BUCK; RUSSELL BUCK; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COL VILLE, dacaasad; MRS. RE. CUTLER; KNOWN AND UNKNOINN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF JOHN COLVILLE, deceased; ESTELLE COLVILLE; LAUGHTON A. COLVILLE,

Defendants

TO: ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF BLANCHE COL VILLE CASE SCOTT. DECEASED, TRAVIS COLVILLE, IF LIVING, AND HIS WIFE. IF ANY LIVING. AND ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOM/N. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF TRAVIS COL VILLE, IF DECEASED; AAARY COLVILLE BEDDARD. IF LIV ING, AND HUSBAND. GROVER BEDDARD. IF LIVING, AND IF /MARY COLVILLE BEDDARD BE DECEASED. THEN WALTER BEDDARD AND WIFE. IF ANY; LOUISE TYSON AND HUSBAND LAWRENCE TYSON. ALTON BEDDARD AND WIFE. IF ANY. AND IF ANY THREE OF THE SAID WALTER BEDDARD. LOUISE TYSON OR ALTON BED DARD BE DECEASED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOMfN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF THEM: DELLA CASE AND HUS BAND JOHN CASE, IF LIVING, AND IF DECEASED. RAY/MOND CASE AND WIFE, IF ANY; ARLENE CASE AND HUSBAND. IF ANY; BARBARA LYNN CASE AND HUSBAND. IF ANY, AND IF ANY OF THE SAID RAYMOND CASE. ARLENE CASE OR BAR BARA LYNN CASE BE DECEAS ED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF ANY OF THEM, EMILY WALLACE AND HUS BAND, TOBIE WALLACE; JACK COLVILLE AND WIFE, BIRDIE

COLVILLE; BESSIE COLVILLE IF LIVING AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF THE SAID BESSIE COLVILLE BE DECEASED. THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPE TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRSOF THE SAID BESSIE COL VILLE; LIZA COLVILLE, IF LIV ING, AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF LIZA COLVILLE; CHARLIE BUCK AND WIFE, IF ANY; AAARY BUCK COX, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF THE SAID AAARY

BUCK COX BE DECEASED. THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN.

BORN AND UNBORN, COMPE TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF AAARY BUCK COX; JESSE BUCK, IF LIVING. AND WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS ED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF JESSE BUCK; RUSSELL BUCK, IF LIVING. AND HIS WIFE, IF ANY. AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRSOF RUSSELL BUCK; MRS R E. CUTLER, IF LIVING. AND HER HUSBAND. IF ANY, AND THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND IMCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF MRS RE. CUTLER AND HER FORMER HUSBAND. NOW DECEASED. JOHN COLVILLE, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UN BORN. COMPETENT AND IN COMPETENT HEIRS OF FANNIE COLVILLE BUCK. DECEASED; THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPE TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COL VILLE, DECEASED, ESTELLE COLVILLE. IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND. IF ANY, AND IF DECEASED. THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF ESTELLE COL VILLE, MANDY COLVILLE BUCK, IF LIVING, AND HER HUS BAND, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS ED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF /NAANDY COL VILLE BUCK; MAILIE COL VILLE, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF /WAILIE COLVILLE.

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. 'Th*' nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

is petitioning the court to have distributed to him certain funds to which he claims title pursuant to a Final Judgment and Order for disbursement entered in the above styled cause, said funds being on deposit with the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 30 days trom the date ot first publica tk>n ot this notice, as irxtlcated hereinbelow, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 7th day ot June, 1979.

James Leon Bullock, Attorney for George Aaron Case Post Office Box 7151 Greenville. NC 27834 June 11, 18, 25, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 70 CvS 1415 ^

FILM NO.-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, Plaintiff

VS.

TRAVIS COLVILLE. MARY COL VILLE BEDDARD and husband, GROVER BEDDARD DELLA CASE and husband, JOHN CASE EMILY WALLACE and husband. JOBIE WALLACE. JACK COL VILLE; BESSIE COLVILLE; LIZA COLVILLE, CHARLIE BUCK. MARY BUCK COX and husband, WOODROW COX; JESSE BUCK, FUSSELL BUCK; ESTELLE COL VILLE; LAUGHTON A. COLVILLE and wife, MRS. LAUGHTON A COLVILLE. KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF BLANCHE COLVILLE SCOTT, Deceased; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF FANNIE COLVILLE, Deceased; KNOWN AND

unknown, born and unborn

HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COL VILLE, Deceased, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF JOHN COLVILLE, Deceased. KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF W.W. COLVILLE. Deceased. and CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR Guardian Ad Litem tor the known arxt unknown, born and unborn heirs ot Blanche Colville Scott, Fannie Colville, Cleveland Colville. John Colville, and W.W. Colville,

Defendants

TO: ALL THE KNOWN AND

UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE

TENT H^RS OF BLANCHE COL VILLE C%E SCOTT, DECEASED;

TRAVIS COLVILLE, IF LIVING, AND HIS WIFE, IF ANY LIVING, AND ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF TRAVIS COL VILLE, IF DECEASED; 5AARY COLVILLE BEDDARD IF LIV ING, AND HUSBAND, GROVER BEDDARD, IF LIVING, AND IF MARY COLVILLE BEDDARD BE DECEASED, THEN WALTER BEDDARD AND WIFE, IF ANY; LOUISE TYSON AND HUSBAND, LAWRENCE TYSON; ALTON BEDDARD AND WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF ANY THREE OF THE SAID WALTER BEDDARD. LOUISE TYSON OR ALTON BED DARD BE DECEASED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF THEM. DELLA CASE AND HUS BAND JOHN CASE, IF LIVING, AND IF DECEASED, RAYMOND CASE AND WIFE, IF ANY; ARLENE CASE AND HUSBAND, IF ANY; BARBARA LYNN CASE AND HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF ANY OF THE SAID RAY/WJND CASE. ARLENE CASE OR BAR BARA LYNN CASE BE DECEAS ED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF ANY OF THEM; EMILY WALLACE AND HUS BAND, TOBIE WALLACE; JACK COLVILLE AND WIFE, BIRDIE COLVILLE; BESSIE COLVILLE, IF LIVING AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY AND IF THE SAID BESSIE COLVILLE BE DECEASED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRSOF THE SAID BESSIE COL VILLE; LIZA COLVILLE, IF LIV ING, AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF LIZA COLVILLE; CHARLIE BUCK AND WIFE, IF ANY, /1AARY BUCK COX, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND. IF ANY, AND IF THE SAID MARY BUCK COX BE DECEASED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPE TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF /V1ARY BUCK COX;

JESSE BUCK, IF LIVING, AND WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS ED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF JESSE BUCK, RUSSELL BUCK, IF LIVING, AND HIS WIFE. IF ANY, AND IF DECEASED. THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRSOF RUSSELL BUCK; MRS. R E. CUTLER. IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF MRS. R.E CUTLER AND HER FORMER HUSBAND. NOW DECEASED, JOHN COLVILLE; THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UN BORN, COMPETENT AND IN COMPETENT HEIRS OF FANNIE COLVILLE BUCK, DECEASED; THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, CC^PE_ TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COL; VILLE, DECEASED; ESTELLE COLVILLE. IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOM^^ TENT HEIRS OF ESTELLE COL; VILLE; MANDY COLVILLE

BUCK. IF LIVING. ^D HER HUS DEC*" *

BAND, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS ED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMI^ TENT HEIRS OF A8ANDY COL VILLE BUCK. AAAILIE COL^ VILLE, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND. IF ANY. AND THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF MAILIE COLVILLE.

Take notice that a pleading seek

ing reliet against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The

nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

George Aaron Case, as petitioner, is petitioning the court to have distributed to him certain foods to which ho claims title pursuant to a Final Judgment and Order for Disbursement entered in the above styled cause, said funds being on deposit wifh the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County.

01 PUBLICNOTICES

You are rewired to make defense to such pleading nc days from the date of first publica

not later than 30

tlon ot this notice, as Indicated hereinbelow. and upon your failure ieeklng se ly to fhe

poo your

to do so. the parties seeking service against you will apply to the court ...... ibL

This 7th day of June, 1979. James Leon Bullock, Attorney

Post Office Box 7151 Greenville. NC 27*34 June II. I*. 25, 1979

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in

the action entitled "City ot Greenville. North Carolina" versus Blan

Che Parker Heirs." the undersigned

July,

cash, to the last higtmt bidder at public auction, at the courthouse

door In Pitt County. North Carolina. In Greenville. North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate lying and being

In Greenville Township, State arxt County aforesaid, and nrwe par

Lying and being situate in the City ot Greenville. Pitt County, North

the easterly line of Roosevelt Street at a point 80 feet trom the southeast intersection of Sixth and Roosevelt Streets; thence runnir*g trom said

ts; thence runnir*g trom said ot beginning southerly along asterly line of Roosevelt Street !et to The Atkinson tine; thence

the easterlv 120 feet

eastcrrly along the Atkinson line, 110 feet to the Mitchell line, thence nor

therly along first the Mitchell line then Imperial Street, 120 feet to

and t

the Little line, 110 feet to the point beginning, and being Parcel No. 17571 on the Tax Maps of the City ot Greenville, and being alt of Lot No. 17 In Block Q ot the City of Green vllle Tax Map No. 17.

This is a resale ot the above described property, a previous sale

under and by virtue ot an order ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered In the above entitled action and aii increased bid having been duly tiled within the time allowed by law. Bidding will start at 52,412.50, which Is the amount ot the increased bid

The sale will be miide subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improvement assessments against the above

the execut cause.

This the 14th day ot June, 1979 Ralph L. "^son.

Sheriff of Pitt County By Howard W Nobles.

Chief Civil Deputy June 25, July 6, 1979

entitled

the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in

cash, to the last highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse

door In Pitt County, North Carolina, In Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate lying and being in Greenville Township, State and County aforesaid, and more particularly described as follows Tract

Lying arvd being situate in the City ot Greenville. Pitt County, North

Carolina, and Beginning at a point In the westerly line of Roosevelt Street at a point located 80 feet southerly ot the southwest corner of Roosevelt and Sixth Streets; thence running southerly from said point ot beginn

southerly from said point of beginn ing, along Roosevelt Street 120 feet to the Mitchell lot. thence in a

westerly direction along the Mitchell lot llrre 120 feet, more or less, to the Vines lot (formerly); thence nor therly along the Vines line, 120 feet to the Perkins line, thence

line and then the Evans line, 120 feet to the beginning and beirtg that parcel designated as Parcel No. 17572 on the Tax Maps of the City ot

in Block I of the City of Greenville Tax Map No. 16.

This is a resaie ot the above described property, a previous sale having been held on the day of June 4. 1979, under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled action and an increased bid having been duly tiled within the time allowied by law. Bidding will start at 51.887 50. which Is the amount of the increased bid.

The sale will be made subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above described properly not included in the execution In the above entitled cause.

This the 14th day of June, 1979

Sheriff ot Pitt County By Howard W Nobles. Chief Civil Deputy June 25; July 6, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistratrix ot the estate ot Oscar Lee Norvllle, Jr. late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months

trom date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded

bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 21stday of June, 1979 Florence L Norville P.O. Box 63 Falkland, N.C. 27827 Administratrix of the estate ot Oscar Lee Norville, Jr., deceased. June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRCJCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 79SP 191 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE : JONES, AMINOR CHILD TO: THE FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON MAY 28, 1979, IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeklr^ reliet against you has been

tiled in the office ot the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature ot the reliet be

ing sought Is as follows: for an order alto...... '-------

_ towing the adoption ot your child to proceed without your consent.

You are further notified that a hearing will be held in fhe office ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on August 1, 1979, and at which time a determination will be made by the Court as to whether or not the adoption of your child can proceed

This 21st day of June, 1979. GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY, P A.

BY L.W. Gaylord. Jr. Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 3116 June 25, July 2, 9, 1979

notice TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot EMMA DALE MOORE, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina.

claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 25, 1979, or this notice will

All persons _______

will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned

This the 21 day of June, 1979. E.R.CARRAWAY, JR.. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE

OF EMMA DALE A600RE OWENS AND KITCHIN Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 25, July 2. 9, 16, 1979

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

There ere lots of ways to tend a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sele

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877

MUSTANG 1966 Convertible and Chevrolet 1971 Impala with air con ditioning 825 0021 from 9 til 6

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225 4 door,

loaded, only 45.000 miles. Good con dition Owner will sacrifice 52700 756 3088. 752 3366

BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon. 54000. 756 5365

Cadillac

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1967 Cadillac Convertible. Good condition 946 7396

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille Metallic blue, 4500 miles. Like new. $10.500 or assume payments. 524 5710 after 5 p.m

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1977. 305 engine, good gas mileage. Good condition 752 4^6

anytime.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Loaded Ex ceMent condition. $2595. Littlefield International. 758 1179; 756 6284

nights.

IMPALA 1973 Wagon. 3 seat Power brakes, steering, windows Air, Michellns. uses regular gas $995. I 756-5770 after 5.

fer or $300. 756 9541 after 6

MONTE CARLO 1977 . 24.000 actual miles. $3500 975 2179 after 6 p.m

NOVA 1972. Hardtop, 6 cylinder. 2 door, low mileage. Runs great Needs paint. $1295. 756 3826

A TINKER'S DELIGHT! 1963 Chevrolet Impala. 70,000 actual miles, air, new front brakes. Good condition. $350. 758 0056 anytime

CHEVELLE 1969 396. power steer ing. automatic transmission 746 3581.

CAMARO 1978, type LT Loaded with extras. 752 7051

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1969 4door, clean, fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea bile Ho

Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979 Dove gray, red In lerlor, 10.000 miles, extras Small equity, assume loan. 752-5620.

Ford

COUNTRY SQUIRE 1976 3 seat

wagon. 36.000 miles, one owner *3795. 756 6284.

GRAN TORINO 1972 Station Wagon In excellent condition. Price negotiable. 524-5907 or can be seen at 103 Westwood Drive. Gritton.

2 door *1850

wheels *3750, 752 3341.

Oldsmobile

OELTA88, 1977 Royale. Loaded with extras, silver with vinyl top. $4500 752 0722.

OLDSMOBILE 98. 1973 Fully

powered, air conditioning. Excellent runnir>g condition. Wiif negotiate.

7K'>.0AA rsw 7C9.010A

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974, Fully equipped, AM/FM tape, clean. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West. 756 7815.

CATALINA 1973 Air, AM/FM stereo. Runs good. *650. 756-0131.

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door, V 8, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. *3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m )

GRAND PRIX 1977. 758 3288 after 6 p.m

*3995. Call

PHOENIX LJ 19*0 Air, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM, 33 miles

car. Call 758 0361

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Blue, con vertible, 5 brand new radials, Lotus

engine. 4 S|ed. Sacrifice at *2800 752 6190 -

latter 5.

FIAT 124 CONVERTIBLE 197T"Re

It pair I 784.

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor

Sleeps 6. 72 hours running 756 6336 until 7 p.m.

197516 Bonito boat with 115 HP Mer

cury engine. Fully equipped In eluding gas tanks. Long trailer. First &2< pulls It away, 752 5025,

/MoTK/ay through Friday; 752 7703. ^ weekends.

nights arxf

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TheDaUyReflector.Gfreenvflle.N.C.-*too(ley. June. m~u

Boats For Sale

SPECIAL PRICES offered on used boats, motors and trallars. also new Long trailers and good, recondition ed outboard motors. Horn & Auto Supply. 71* Dickinson Avenue.

1977, 16' Dixie, 115 Mercury and galvanized trailer 756 2SS2 after 6

1973, 14' Glass Cratl boat- 20 HP motor and trailer. Cushion swivel seats, live well. Hawg IV trolling motor (new). 758 1147

1979 WINCHESTER. 140 HP Mar

cury motor, galvanized trailer. 756 9332 after 5

MINT CONDITION! 1976 kAackie Semi V. 85 HP Johnson. Customized.

17" GRADY WHITE. 85 HP Johnson. /Mahogany deck and wind

/Mahogc_____

shield frame Just retlnished whole boat. 752 1578 aHer 6 p m

SEA OX 23' Sportsman (center con S. 200 HP Johnson, float

sole), 1978. trailer 20 hours Bimini and camper tops. Head, instruments Retail less 35%. 752 8863 alter 6 p m.

14' MFG. 18 HP Evinrude and trailer. *495. 756 3826. .

20' SAILBOAT Excellent coiKlltion. Must sell Call 792 5803 (Wllllamston) for details.

1977, 205 Grady White Gulf Stream, 175 HP OMC, galvanized trailer.

sell, best offer 752 5308 after 5 p.m.

Campers For Sale

1971 TRAILBLAZER 25 Self contained with air, central heat and built in AM/FM stereo system 795 4145

NIMROD CAMPER

dition. $700 756 3326.

Excellent con

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900 RS. Call 756 7287 nights.

1974 KAWASAKI 400 Modeified engine with many accessories. Very clean 758 4840

1976 HONDA CB S50. 5000 miles, many extras. Excellent condition 746-4674 anytime.

1977 YAMAHA 360 300 actual miles. 50 miles per gallon. 758 5547 days. 758 4801 nights (ask for Bill).

750 HONDA 836 kit, California frame, custom painted, fiberglass body A lot ot chrome Must see to appreciate. 752 1331

HBipWanfwf

WORK. Ambitious person wonted to work In place of one who didn't. Call 756 3*61. Equal Opporfunlfy Employer.

MAXWELL FURNITURE has

tlon open in sales In Greenville. Fur nifure sales experience preferred Good benefits include reflremeni plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working con ditlons For Interview, call 756 3142 or apply at /Maxwell Furniture. 604 Greenville Boulevard, next to Kroger Say On

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH-WALDROP AAOTORS

756 4267

EXPERIENCED field technician needed for soil, concrete, and asphalt Inspections Excellent benefits Calf 758 6770 tor appoint ment

MEDICAL OFFICE Immediate opening for medical office super visor/secretary Want mature ex perlenced person who is familiar wifh medical insurance arxl claims. Send resume to /Medical Ottlce, P O. Box 5022. Greenville, NC

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Call 756 8970 anytime

HOUSEHOLD pest control lechni clan High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752 5175 tor Interview

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Desire pleasant, energetic person for lull time position. Will train. Typinn necessary. Call 753 5516 tor inter view appointment Dr Berl B War ren, Farmvllle.

EXPERIENCED piano teache wanted Degree preterre" Plano/Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

A6ANAGER FOR rrxitet and apart ment complex in Greenville, NC, Motel or apartment management

experience required and ger maintenance knowledge helpful. Oi

ly qualified applicants need ^ply Send resume to Supervisor ot Ad ministration, P O. Box 140Z, Newport News, Virginia 23601.

SALES POSITION Opening soon for mature individual Interested In sell

Ing sporting goods to schools, dusfries. recreation departmz

les. recreation departments and leagues Send resume and pic lure to Sporting Goods. P. O Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

Trucks For Sale

IV ADDITIVE Technician. Im mediate opening for LPN. Korp sman or experienced IV Additive Technician Competitive salary and good benefits CaH 757 4479

miles. 32 miles per gaTlon. Excellent condition. $3900 Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194

1978 SCOUT 4 wheel drive, loaded Excellent condition $5995, Lit tiefield International, 758 1 179; nights, 756 6284

I AMES COMPANY seeks represen tative in eastern NC Salary com 1 mensrate with experience. Degref ; required Car and expenses. Ex ceMent benefits package. Ri^ly to Representative, P O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834.

1975 CHEVROLET Silverado Fully equipped. $2650 752 3563 after 6.

1974 DATSUN PICKUP Air. AM radio, good shape Motor excellent. $2000. 746 4077 anytime.

1971 CHEVY TRUCK Custom 10 350 engine, 3 speed with front disc brakes Call 7.*>8 0311 756 7416 after

1978 BLAZER Silver and black, air. AM/FM tape, deluxe wheels, entire

luggage rack, sliding rear windows, factory trailering package, locking axles, ziebart rust treatment and

FULL TIME secretary Youthful person. Good typing and com munication skills Conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit resume, including salary re qulrements. to Secretary. P. O. Box 752, Greenville. NC 27834.

MECHANIC Immediate opening tor sharp indivtduai. with eltctronics

background, to learn pneumatic system Must be abie to work 3 til 11 shift. Good opportunity for someorv lookir>g for stable future Cali 757 4479

more, 6900 miles. 752 4156 days, 752 6451 nights

NOW TAKING applicatior for full time help. Apply at Rental 7oot Company. :K)14 A East Tenth Street 758 0311.

1977 DODGE Tradesman Low mileage, automatic transmission. Call Ben. 746 6392

LIVE-IN person wanted to help 66 year old male who r>eeds assistance whenwalklr>g Calf Laura Lawson at 757 4490. 8 to 4 :30

steering and brakes, after 5 p.m.

1973 GMC pickup ? ton. Automatic transmission, power steering. 33,000 miles. 524 5026 (Griffon)

I PART TIME PERMANENT posi tion Hours, 2 til 5 p m Secrefarlnl I skills a must. Call 752 1137 between a I a m and 2 p.m Olsen Associates, i Inc.. P O. Box 93, Greenville, NC

1975 BLAZER. Cheyenne packaw. Automatic with air, gray white. Ex

ceMent condition S42.W 756 8387

after 6 p.m.

; EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

I Needs own tools Monday Friday.

I til 5 756 7755

1973 FORD Van New paint inside and out. 6 cylinder automatic, transmission completely rebuilt (90 day warranty). 756 9432.

MEN AND WOMEN Start im rriediately, Top earnings. $200 a week and up tor those who qualify Call Mr. Bowden between 9 a.m.nd s p.m.. Monday only. 758-0600

1970 FORD 3/.S ton with utility body, 4 speed. V B. $1600. 825 2001.

OFFICE ASSISTANT General of 1 fice duties. Typing and filing ex 1 periervce required. Bookkeeping 1 knowledge preferred 752 1832 t>et ; ween 8 and S.

1973 FORD BRONCO 752 2720

DOGS & PETS

AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors), Pekingese. Pomeranians, Yorkshire Terriers. Cocker Spaniels. Licensed by USDA 738 2681

j KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

' needed. Beginning in fall. It in Iferested, send resume to Kindergarteiv P O Box 422, Green vIMe. NC.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, old. $20. 756 8109 after 4 p.rr

7 weeks

SECRETAR Y RECEPTIONIST Part time, per anent leading to full time Filing, .inswering phone generar office o jties. Must be good iypist and ove '. Monday Friday, 1 til 5 p.m. Sen resume to Box 79 Greenville. NC 2/834.

FORD 1876 Elite. /Metallic silver I

With red vinyl top. AM/FM 8 track ' radio, wooa grain dash, spoke

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever

guppies Pedigree champion loodMne. AM shots 756 1268.

LOOKING FOR sharp creative cosmetologist to start work ift mediately^ Contact Carol at 758 1505 6etore7p.m., 758 7247after 7p.m

EAAPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit Manager in large retail operation. Person selected must have good background in credit/of fice management. Resume will be handled in strictist confidence. Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program ResporKl

to;

CREDIT MANAGER

REAL ESTATE salespersons for construction firm. Part time, tern porarlly, leading to full time. Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to

show model home. Also evening work. License preferred. Write Box 79, Greenville, NC.

CARPET AND VINYL Installers

r>eeded for immediate employment.

1.50 an hour plus fringe

$3.50 to $4.. benefits, paid vacations and insurance. Experience required. Carpets by (George, 756 5718.

SALESPERSON tor tractors and farm equipment. Call 756 2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company. 264 By pass, GreenvMle. NC 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Ac curate typist, good with figures 758 1403.

EXPERIENCED housekeeper wanted to work two days a week for local physician with two tc?enaae<l

children. Own transportation prefer

red. References required 757 4614 tor interview

CLERICAL POSITION Monday Friday Electric Supply Company, 752 1328.

EARN $75 if you find AAelissa See lost & fourKJ cc- jmn.

ACCOUSTICAL Celling Mechanics. Must be prot'< ent in math Salary r>egotiable C ?'i White's Insulation,

Wot K Wanted

REPAIR WC:^K Carpentry, roof Jam

ir>g, masonry Call James Harr ington. 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK instaliation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer woik, Call Sonny Cox 746 2348 or 746 3414

PROFESSIOf.AL carpet' installa tlon. Reasonable rates. 10 years ex perience Davf f Tripp, 756 5173.

Working Foreman

WOULD LIKE TO keep infants and toddlers in my home Have one of my own Call anytime. 758 7667.

RAPID ROOF your building -

acrylic latex Specialize with flat roofs excellent for mobile homes

Work guarantwd 758 0410 after 6

Concrete and steel experience re quired. Also need commercial carpenters Contact:

Miller & Davis Associates

758-7474 For Appointment

WALLPAPER Hanginq Havp sam pie books. Will bring to your own home 20 years experience Free estimates. 752 4898.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARE YOU READY? We have unusual sales opportunity which will mean *12.000 *20,000 or more your first year. Only quality men and women need apply Send resume

(with telmhone number) to P. O

4, Gn

Box 2264. (Sreenvllle. NC 27B34.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MIKES GARAGE

1620N. Greenest.

Impofis and American Made Cars

SPECIAL ON BRAKES 4 Drum Brakes 39.95 2 Disc Brakes and 2 Drum Brakes-S49.95

TUNE UPANDOTHER REPAIRS AT LOW. LOW PRICES.

SHOP HOI

Over 80 Used Cars And Trucks To Choose From

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

RQfl

14The Daily Reflector, Oreenvle. N.C.Monday. June 25,197

Work Wanted

PAINTING BY Simon T Plater. Call today and ask about our tree bonus. Call 758 4462 (answering device).

CHRISTIAN FAMILY Would like to keep children In my home anytime. Excellent references. Located bet ween Simpson and Brook Valley. 752 9397.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In

terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309

AAARRIED COUPLE desires live In resident manager's position. 756 9954 after 5 p.m

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 758 4586. 752 2020, nights.

heating, air conditioning, refrigeration serviceman wants ex ployment. Contact Ted Drinnon. 2539

758

t between 6 and 10 p.m.

NO JOB TOO smali. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 758 0779 or 752 3076 anytime (Oonnie Eakes).

bookkeeping service offered by experienced accountant

I 3625 after 5 30.

LEARNING DISABILITY specialist interested in tutoring students In the following areas: auditory percep

tion. visual perception, reading, math, etc. Has worked with students

iformatlon. call 756 8133

PROFESSIONAL, inexpensive yard care. Mowing, trimming, pruning

and mirw landscaping. 752 4499.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5

PAINT COMPRESSOR 758 0852 after 5 p m

MEDICAL Secretary. 10 years ex perlence Preferably doctor's office. 758 7014

COLLEGE GRADUATE BA retail Ing ecorximics. Seeking business position in Greenville or surroun ding area. Resume, recommenda tions, credentials available Contact Jane Jackson, 522 4229

N E E D A paper typed? Cal I 752 3860.

would like to keep children in home. Other playmates, reasonable prices. Highway 11, outside Ayden. 746 2675.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

PORTABLE SWINE equipment Farrowing houses and finishing pens. 8 models and sires. No mud, no dust, no concrete. Less labor with faster gains and better conversions. Less expensive expansion. For in formation, call 7560173.

POWELL 66 Automatic Primer, l row. 2 heads. Only primed 70 acres Contact Douglas Reid. Littleton, NC Home, 586 4421; Business, 586 3844; or William AAcLawhorn, 746 4496.

BALER WIRE 14 rolls, S38.95; 5 or more rolls. $36.95. Sisal baler twine. MO, $13.95 11 or more. $13.45. Syn thetic twine: 19. $13.95, 10 or more, $12.95. Agri Supply Company. Greenville. 752-3999.

2 LONG BIG box bulk barns (complete with loading frames), $5000 each. 2 trailers for Roanoke 2 row harvester, $400 each. 1 637 4815 between 8 10 p.m.

TWO TURNTABLES for long bulk racks. 758 3366.

LONG TOBACCO Harvester equip ped to haul Long boxes and 2 Long trailers. 7000 Ford tractor, tobacco

753 ;

ONE-ROW ROANOKE tobacco primer (self propelled, A 1 condition with 3 trailers, used 3 seasons), also 1972 International 2 ton truck (50,000 actual miles, steel body). 746 5651 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

MORSES TO RIDE Highway 43, one 752 5237

mile from Falkland

Miscell neous

MIscBllaneous

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 23(M. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, work. >3461.

wr iiii uiri, ^driu,

landscaping and bulldozer Call Henry Worthington, 746 3<

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351 residence.

SUN DECKS/porches 7 x 12 feet, already built. Ideal for mobile honres. $100 each. 746 4837 after 5 p.m.

MARY KAY Cosmetics 756 3659 to reach your consultant.

CRAFTSTOVE. Summer sale. Fireplace Insert and free snding unit with front blower. Easy to install. 756-9123 or 756 1007.

JUST RECEIVED big shipment of fishing tackle and marine supplies, 25% discount; all duplicate keys (above one), special offer at 60c; some fish-aquarium accessories left

at give-away prices. Home & Auto

- -ibi

Supply, 718 uickinson Avenue.

CONTEMPORARY couch with over stuffed pillows. WIMiamsburg blue with beige flowers and matching Oueen Anne chair In blue. Brand new $500 for both. 756 8157.

ICEAAAKER Kold Draft, 400pounds per day. $495. 756 6417.

KUSTOM IIIA PA Sound System Excellent condition. Only I year old. Call 756 2025 after 9 p.m.

KING SIZE waterbed. Fully equip ped. $200. 756 3130, extension 267 or 524 5907 after 5 p.m

KING SIZE waterbed. Heater, liner Handmade cer veneer headboard and frame Call after 6 p m. 752 0327

NEW BURLINGTON mint shag rug (12X 15), $45; Belgium Oriental look Tuq (9 X 12), $80; Whirlpool

di^washer, $140; and other odd

items. All negotiable 7.56 9878

anytime.

AM 8-TRACK stereo with turntable. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 5204

STEREO COMPONENT system pieces. $200 756 8607 after 5 p.m

9 PIECE walnut Oueen Anne dining room suite. Happy's An tek's, 746 2188; 746 3743

10 UPRIGHT commercial dryers, 8 regular size coin operated washers and dryers, several washers and dryers for home use at special reduced prices. Home & Auto Supp ty, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, mandolin and dobio lessons Piano-Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.

62 'LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN airport area 1 week ago. Li^ht brown smalt curley haired mixed breed dog. Answers to Sandy. Reward offered. 752 0655, days. 756 7491, nights.

$20 REWARD for recovery of black, red and yellow. 20" MX Western

Flyer bike. Taken from Cherry Oaks recreation club on Wednesday. June 13^^ 756 7546.

REWARD. Black and brown female dog. Melissa. Flop over fall, bushy fail and hind legs 758 3925.

REWARD OFFERED for return of 10 speed (champagne gold) motobecane bicycle. If found, call

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEORCX3M mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 t>edroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

SPECIAL SUAAMER rates on 2 and 3 bedroom ntobile homes 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning; 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air. No pets. No children 758 3644.

3 BEDRCXDMS, 2 baths, furnished Married couple No pets. Near shop ping center. 756 2671

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60. Centra! no pets. Call 756 2287 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, fur nished. Greenville location. Married couples only, no pets. 756 0173.

ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer $135 a month. One 3 bedroom trailer. $150 a month. In Colonial Park, 756 5877.

65', 2 BEDRCXJMS. bath, washer and air. Nice, shady lot No pets. No children. 756 7912

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, fur nished In Ayden 750 3276 or 7.58 2219

12 X 70. Fully carpeted, air. 3 bedrooms. Private lot Greenville area 25 2181 after 6.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished, sher, central heat. Call 752 3839.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOOTLEG PRIC S AAen's knit slacks and jeans. 9.99; sportcoats. $22.95; lady's p. ntsults. $13.99; slacks, $5 99; tors. $4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

RINSE & VAC $10 a day Shampoo not included. WT tehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS ( i sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. \lso lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-47a2.

PIANO RENTAL, .s low as $15 per month. Cha RichM .ic, 756 1212.

AAAA2ING NEW v eless home or office security sys n. Call 756-1944 for free demonstra i.

NEED FURNITU ? We have III

Brands you'll rec .ze. Financing

available to fit y needs. Home Furniture Store. 01 Dickinson Avenue.

CYANAMID

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Job requires 2-3 years of industrial experience in troubleshooting AC control circuits. Must be able to work in dependently from schematics and prints as related to complex production machinery.

Excellent opportunity tor qualified individuals Good working conditions with company-paid benefits Top wages based on ability and experience

CALL PERSONNEL (919) 823 2011

FORMICA CORPORATION

P O BOX 310, Tarboro, N C 27836

An Equal Opporfunify Employer M F

100 CLASSIFIEL DISPLAY

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Bui'tings - New Homes - Home Im-provements - Pai ting - Paper Hanging - Blowe Ceilings

FREE EST ATES ALL WORK Gl lANTEED

752-^ )8

8:30 a.m.- J p.m.

MANAGER'S POSITION AVAILABLE WITH THE JUNCTION

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

A large, fast-growing, aggressive etail company specializing in male and female casual apparel. Good opportunity for advancement with excellent company benefits for mature, enthusiastic person with retail experience. Send resumes to to Mr. Robert Hartsfield; The Junction; North Hills Shopping Center; Raleigh, N C 27609.

ECKERD APPAREL, INC.

A Subsidiary ot Jack Ecke d Coi p. Equal Opportunity Employer

Gr semrille's Finest

Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............ *3495

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*3995

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior Fully equipped *3950

1977 Buick Century

4 door. Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering.........g

3395

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buck kin landau roof and buckskin interior Fully equip ed, 6 cylinder ^4^50

1977 Pont 1C Grand Prix LJ

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Yellow, landau top, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport

wheels. A real buy at..........*4350

Ginger in coir Loaded Immaculate with

23,000 miles ............*4895

1976 AMC Hornet

2 door, 6 cylinder, medium blui 47,000

..................... 2895

1976 Dc geColt

White, light ue trim, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air, 2.000 miles. A real gas

*3895

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Dark blue, parchment interior, 4 speed, like new, 30,(X)0 miles.........*3995

Bob Barbour

E3HESIEIEa VOLVO

117 West Tenth Si. Greenvdle 758-7200

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home. Air. convenient location, water fur nished. 7*2 7108.

Call 752 0239 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS. On wooded, private lot incount-y. 756-0070after 7 p.m.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1*75, 12 X 5 Furnished, tofally elec trie, new acptiances. 3 bedrooms. I> 2 baths. 7-5452 before 6, 752 4*55 attera.

)*75 FLEETWOOD doublewlde. Un-turnlshed, excellent condition. 752 0212 after 5.

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask tor Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682.

MUST SELL, moving. 2j doublewlde. Unfurnished, negotiable. 752 1608 after 6.

1*76, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, folly fur nished with washer, dryer $l2fliOand

1973, 12 X 64 . 2 bedrooms, front kit Chen, spacious living area and unusually good storage. 756 8605 after 5.

1*74 12 X 60 Azalea mobile home. Ex cel lent condition. Mostly furnished. Front porch, underpinning, central air. 795 4497.

12 X 60, 1967. 3 bedrooms, unfurnlsh ed except stov? and central air, washer/dryer hookups. 758 4716.

1975, 12 X 60. Cent-al air, underpinn ed. Excellent condition, 758 6958 after 7 p.m.

10 X 55. 2 bedrooms, partially fur nished, carpet, air, clean, gcxxt condition 758 1155.

66 OPPORTUNITY

TASTEE DONUTS. INC.. a national donut chain based in NC, is now franchising in the Greenville area. If

you want to be in business for

yourself but not by yourself, call Bob npson in Rocky Mount,

443 3141.

NC. (919)

12 ACRES prime commercial pro perty on new thoroughfare south of Greenville. Call 756 5784 for appoint ment. Serious inquiries only.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

68 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or expand. combine bills. Any anrKXjnt. Call F. B. Whitfield, (919 ) 527-7201 from * a.m. fll 4 p.m.

PHOTOGRAPHY studio for sale In Kinston. Call 527-7485or 522-0266.

OAIL'S GROCERY & Grill. Bell's Fork, 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. Good location. Good lease 756-4448.

to PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752 6166 and let a frlandly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

REAL ESTATE

OAIL'S GROCERY & Grill. Bell's Fork, 2 miles east of Greenvllli 43. Cxood location. Good 756 4448.

73 Commercial Property

Dens 'Ilia on la].

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1506 square feet for lease. 107 (between' Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I. J Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024. .

FOR LEASE

'id Block W. 14th St. Fours sq. ft and<3ne1800sq. ff. ^

1100 Block Hamilfon St, Three 1200 sq. ft; and One 2400 sq ft

3000 Bfeck E lOth St. 700 ff, off Ice building and 800 ft. block starage building

These buildings can be flnhhed within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New -.on struction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

SHOP/OF Ffl square feet cial zone. Hool

ICE space for lease. lOcb Neighborhood corhmerT okw Road. Call 752 173J, days, 756-7614 nights.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write Or Call Collect For Our Free Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Your No Surprise Dealer

2201 DickinsM Ave.'

756-4267

Hreeiiville, N.C.

32ND Anniversary Sale

SMITH-WALDROP WANTS TO BE YOUR SMALL CAR DEALER! Why Just Save On Gas When You Can Also Save On Price?

1979 AMC Pacer

Tu-tone blue Stock. No. 9188. 6 cylinder, automatic, air tilt wheel.

Was$6447.00 4.4*

Sale Price S98S53

1979 AMC Concord D/L

Black. Stock No. 9240.4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM.

Was $5987.00 Sale Price

5598.48

1979 AMC Concord D/I

4 Door, Green. Stock No. 9220. 4 cylinder, automatic, air AM-FM.

Was $6092.00

Sale Price ^5685.15

1979 AMC Concord D/L

White. Stock No. 9027.6 cylinder, automatic, air. Was $6038.00

Sale Price ^5649.40

1979 AMC Concord D/L

4 door. Buff. Stock No. 9178. AM-FM, automatic, air, tilt wheel.

Was $6647.00 Sale Price

*6138.75

1979 AMC Concord D/L

Brown. Stock No. 9040. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM FM.

1979 AMC Spirit

Blue. Stock No. 9082.6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM Was $5904.00 Sale Price

*5469.16

1979 AMC Spirit

White. Stock No. 9099.6 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM. Was$5640.00 - _ _

Sale Price ^5250.01

EPA HIGHWAY METRO COMPARSION ESTIMATES UP TO 30 MILES PER GALLON.

These prices do not Include N.C. Tax and title transfer.

SEE ONE OF THESE TEXAS TOPPERS ^

JOHN WHARTON DICKKINLEY

ELMER DAIL DALE AAORRISION

_STALING MANNING _

73 Commercial Property

60,000 SQUARE foot storage warehouse. Located in Greenville. $155,000. Terms by owner. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office or 756 4360 hOfTMt.

001/003 OdCKINSON Avenue. Formerly Western Pleasurd location. 752 350ir<

ATTENTION INVeSTORSI 12

acres, less thbn one mile south of Greenville. 756-5784

for

ment. Only serlgus inquiries

Sit SOUTH Cotatnche Street (direct

square feet for rant. AvaUabie late fall. I. J. Edwards; Jr., 758-2616,'

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Home In the country. 1425 square foot brick ranch, 6 years old. 1 acre wooded lot, central heat

and air, fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths. Fireplace, exposed beams

In den. Screened back porch. 5 square foot, 3 room workshop removed from house, wired for 720. Mld40's. 1 524 5*16.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bafh, on beautiful corner lot. Excellent for rental property. Good invesfmenf. Property zoned commercial downtown. 756-2264 or 756-4579.

SPECIAL OEN, extra large, built Ins and fireplace. Formal rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1900 square feel. $59,900. Charlotfe, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756-7986. 758 0050.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen

Housm For Sale

REDUCED PRICE Spacious, 2 sfory Colonial home in fUrmville s most exclusive area. Tas'eful decor highlights this 4 bedroom. 2"a bath home with den opening Into a lush, Vj acre wooded backyard with patio for those cookoufs. Detached playhouse that matches. Call tor appointment. Mike Banks. Century 21 Lanco Heal ty, 756 5868, evenings, 752 7597,

SMALL DOWN Payment. Attractive two bedroom home can be yours with very little or no down payment. Only $21,900 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647.

GET AWAY from it all. Quiet, large, wooded lot in the country, close to Greenville and Farmvllle. Brick, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Pric ed right, 30's. Call Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756 1616.

NEW LISTING Low 40's Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and ht. Hooker 8. Buchanan 752 6186 days; 758 1280, nights.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sale

GRIt^Jj^. Large 2 bedroom

IN _____

home v^i. screened

ughc

474.

fireplacer heat pump, Vorch, new carpet

NEW HOME in Griftd

tda.

feet Wooded lotr heat

, w\l

insulation, fireplace, builder 524 5474

1400 square ump, ejwa I trade. S|y

PRIDE AND PLEASURE Tucker Estates. The prideof ownership and the pleasure of ^ living in this beautiful spacious home .can be yours today. Let us show ypu lux urious wall to'wail carpet, lormal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Chair railing, crown moldlnq, and some wallpaper throughout tne house. Beauttfui pines surrounding this home add to the elegance of a dream come true. $71,900. Century 21, Whitley's House SYatlon, Gene Oulnn. 756 6050; nights, 756-6037

EXCELLENT RENTAL potential.

I Fifth Street.

story, older home < bedrooms. 2, ceramic baths.

Chens with central heat. AAlke Banks, Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868, evenings. 752-7597.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

IWIN LAKES CAMPGROUNDS

Washington, N.C. NOW OPEN 946-5700

Total DeliverecJ Price

Selected Used Cars

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!

12AAONTHSOR 12,000MILES Asterisk Denotes Warranty) ,

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LI FTBACK 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ

Gold with tan vinyl interior. Automatic tran jwo tone slate blue and silver blue metaltic with

smission, air condition, /W FM stereo, rear, blue landau roof and blue vinyl interior, Automatic

defroster. 3,700 miles *$7}98 transmission, air condition, power steering and

1070 m nc r*! ITI ACC Cl IDDCAJII:: brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel.

Cl . M -fuVY \.i ^ J I,-. cruise control, trunk release, door locks ^90fl

Slate blue with light blue vinyl interior and white -JiNZTO

vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, 1976 TOYOTA PICKUP

power steering and brakes,/W\ FM radio. black vinyl interior, 4 speed tran

*$4798 smission, AM FM radio, long bed, step bumper..,.

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT $2898

White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed tran- 1976 FORD GRAN TOR I NO

srnission, air condition, ,AM FM stereo, 19,000 Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and blue

miles. 5395g

vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air con 1978 FORD RANGER XLT4X 4 dmon, power steering and brakes, radio *$2198

Black with red vinyl interior, automatic tran- /-a 4 a

smission. air condition, power steering and 1976 CHE VROLET CAMARO

brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and white

CB radio, 11,000 miles................interior. Automatic transmission, air con

dition, power steering and brakes, radio *^'}ZOQ

1977CHEVROLETLUVPICKUP ..7- THPVPni PT /laowtp

Black with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed tran lY/O CMcVKULt I nflUN I t

smission, air condition, AM-FM radio, step CARLO

bumper.............................. $3898 Silver blue metallic with blue vinyl roof and blue

.y,A I A cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air con

'c^td JitTtai:;!nW !;i^rion !"sp^d transmission,

radio,35MPG........................ $2758 *$3558

109 Trade St. Greenville

J.------- ^

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Cpnvenience

TOYOTAJLl.

Houms For Sal*

BEDROOMS, 3 bths. rwwood Road.

10)

Pinawfood Road. Corner lot. Immaculate home. Central air, family room with fireplace. itTO iRuara feet of living area. tSS.SOO. Bill William Real Estate, 7S3 36)5.

university area. Charmltw house situated on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den. Ideal location, priced in the 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Honoes, 756-3570.

HOME IN the country Located on 1.3 acres. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, for

mal living room and dining room,, exceptional den with fireplace and

xposed beams. 3 ctM- garage. Pric ^ In ttw 50'. Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes. 756 3570.

CHERRY OAKS. Spilt level at Its

If (

best, located on well manicured lot. All formal areas plus a large, comfortable den with exposed beams, 3

quality craftsmanship.

577.500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570.

TUCKER ESTATES Assume this 10% loan on this less than one year old home. With S13.000 equity, you can move Into this 3 bedroom ranch. Save several hundred In closing costs. All formal areas plus com forfable den and kitchen, heat pump, sundack. All on beautitul. wooded lot. Priced in the60's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-3570.

KEARNEY park. Brick

excetlant condition, situated on a

corner lot. This neat bungalow has 3 , centra

bedrooms. )'/i baths, central air conditioning and carpeted. Priced In the hard-to-find range 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 3570.

FANTASTIC VALUE on this 1) year old brick home, located minutes from Greenville. Spacious den off kitchen area, not to mention tormal dining and living rooms, central heating and air, plus fenced-in rear lot with grapevines and fruit trees loaded with fruit. Call us not so you can pick it yourself $39.500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 3570.

UNBELIEVABLE! This Is the only word to describe this 3 story Williamsburg. 3 large bedrooms with 6X9 walk through closet, com fortable family room with fireplace, formal dining room plus well arranged kitchen, abundant storage. Corner lot In Greenville. $53,500. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570.

6Vz% VA loan assumption possible on this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath

country house. Only minutes from Greenville. Great room with fireplace, central air and heat, garage. $44,500. Century 2) Whitley's House Station. 756 6050, nights, 758 77)7.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. iVz baths, huge kitchen, carport, corner lot. Mid 30's, 756-3988.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combina-

ws(i/uinin9 roQiii curiiLiiiia

tion, den with fireplace Recently redecorated. 756-6005.

CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom. 3 bath brick homes

with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretty yards

, . $59,900.

Louise Hodge at Aldridg Southerland Realty. 756-350C

evenings, 756 5005.

BY OWNER. 10)4 West Third Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside garage and storage. 1111 West Third Street. 3 bedrooms, outside garage and storage. 756 ) 65) )jefore2p.m

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire 8. Casualty Company

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY By owner. Reasonable. Call 756 1891 after 6

GREEN FARMS. Super wooded lots in a quiet area. $6500 each. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758 0050.

APPROXIMATELY 65 acres of land. Wooded with private road. Located between Greenville and Washington. $55,000 with owner financing. Call John Jackson, 7.56 3790 office or 756-4360 home.

CLEARED LOT. 12 miles from

Greenville on Pactolus Highway Guaranteed to perk. $100 down; $75 per month. Call John Jackson,

756 3790 of flee or 756-4360 home.

ELLWOOO PINES subdividion just off the Stantonsburg Road. Fourteen lots. $45.000. Ouf^s Realty. Inc. 756-5395.

WOODED LOTS In the heart of

Greenville. Quiet cul-de-sac. All city improvements. Stratford subdlvi-

3 VACANT lots In west Greenville. 756 165) after 2 p.m.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 5 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heat and air, underpinned,

12 X 30 screened porch with ex

cellent view of Pamlico^iver. Ex cellent condition. Comrrion usage of

758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only $23 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purcha^. Plano Organ warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-3033.

4 BEDROOM apartment in town, 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments in country. 746-3284.

SAVE MONEY this winter... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV. fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752 0180. 756 2766.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate

Sales Manager

For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, GreenvHle, N.C.

86 Apartments For Rent

0feeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden a^rt-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units.

arxt Cable TV. No pets or loud par

-------- . _ . . liper

ties allowed. Rent from $150 $225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byj>as, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 753-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. QuaiTty construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs

c o m p a r a d i e units).

less

than

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to-wall car^t. ther n>opane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street. Ap pi lances furnished. Central air and heat. 752-0864.

ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. Apart ments. 100 yards from Seawall. Velma Collins. 1 726-4950

SCOTTISH MANOR Newly decorated, large, one bedroom apartments. Completely furnished. One block from campus. Heating, cooling, carpeting, vacuum system. No pets. 758-1371.

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pod, tennis courts and sauna privileges. 756-9491.

female WANTS HJartmenI near ECU for fall semester. Would like to share expenses. 524-4623.

NEW CONTEMPORARY

townhouse duplex. Fireplace, ap pliances, energy efficient, carpeting, heat pump, washer/dryer connection. Convenient location. 2 bedrooms. $250 per month, 758-5760 or 758 7284 aHer 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central air, kitchen appliances.

-uii . lai IVC.

washer and dryer. $200. 752 1572 after 5:30 p.m.

FURNISHED, one bedroom apart ment. Ideal tor couple. 753-310) (Farmville).

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment a) Tar River. $105 per month plus Vz utilities. Call David at 758-0949.

NEW. pump convenient to

bedrooms, carpet, sWellc industrial

Near Burroughs Wellcome, hospital, plants, and ECU. $195, 752-7108

3 BEDROOM duplex. Fully carpeted. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. $200 pep month. 752-5505 days, 756-2682 nights.

DUPLEX. Very attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Available July 1. No pets. $220. 756-6586.

ROOAAAAATE needed tor 3 bedroom apartment. Cali 752 2159, Sid.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. 756-9931.

RECENTLY COMPLETED duplex, available July 1. 2 bedrooms,

townhouse style, fully carpeted. Economical heat pump, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, beautiful setting. Call 756 2879

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished

hildren. Call 756-1620. nights.

ROOMAAATE WANTED. Working or graduate student preferred. Across from campus. 752-1054 after 6.

FURNISHED 22 x 24 studio apart ment. Perfect for business person. $150 plus utilities 756 3500 ask for Peggy.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET

CORN

Taking Orders 756-2129

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

60"x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price

$14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

lUNE SERVICE SPECIAL Oil t Filter Change

Only

$10

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Includes; Five quarts ptemium motor oil, genuine GM or Datsun oil filler. Also will check belts, hoses, fluid and filters.

Good thru June 30. 1979 Please Bring This Coupon No Appointment Necessary

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

86 Apartm*nt For Rant

CARRIAGE HCXtSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 epartmertts for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with ceble TV, Call AAanager, 756 3490.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

I wo carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty ot cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. S200 per month. Call 758-2558

CEOROETOANN APARTNMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 753 7101. days. 758 1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to"Pltf Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1.2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

hook-ups, cablevlsion. pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, ^ishwasher.

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris al 752 1872.,

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Conve nient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

752-1872

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. I'/z baths. In country. 1.20acres. $350 month. 758 2323.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, garage, fenced-in yard with trees, central heat and air. Ready first week in July. $375 per month. Commerce Sitreet. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570, evenings. Brian Jones. 756-9214.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM 2Vz baths, targe family room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot Detached garage One year sit required. $425 a

lease and deposit required month Call, 756 3677

CONVENIENT to Pitt Plaza. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, central air. garage. $325 per month. Lease and deposti re quired. No pets. Duffus Realty, Inc.. 756 5395.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Air, targe lot. Hardee Acres $275 per month. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881 for ap potntment.

HOUSE ON outskirts of Greenville 2 bedrooms. $150 nrwnth. 753 6500.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share farmhouse, near Pitt Tech. $50 total. Call Carroll. 756 9829.

2 STORY, colonial, restored planta tion home with central heat. 5 fireplaces, 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2 miles from Farmville, 8 miles from Green vllle. $250 per month. 753 3101 (Farmville).

3 BEDROOM house. Wall to wall carpet, central heat. In Farmville. 753 3101 (Farmville)

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house with cen tral heat. In Farmville. 753-310) (Farmville).

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 .....ohbc

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733

days, 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided slea

756 6186, ask for Steve Umstead.

OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland 758 2300

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav parking spaces. Call 758 2300 rs. 758 1742 nights

days.

(TOWN, iusf off mall. 160 I feet Available now. Mr Lee,

square feet. Next to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines 752 4122 days. 756 2682 nights.

92 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEORCX3M beach cottage. Close to Sportsman's Pier $175 a week. 756 2787 after 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM for rent Near college. 756 2025,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ OWN^ YOUR HOME !

A BEAUTIFUL DUUBLEWIDE

The

Real

Estate

CornerThe D*UyIUflector,(keavai*,N.C.--^l(Wl*y. June J5.1S79-15

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Beal Reeullt Try Our "Personel Service*

D. G. Nicliois Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

WE BUY HUMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

AFFORDABLE ENERGY CONSERVING* FURNISHED

3 Bedroom2 Bath 1,344 Square Feet

19,995'

LOW DOWN PAYMENT* AVAILABLE FINANCING* VA,FHA, CONVENTIONAL 15 YEAR FINANCING FOR 14 WIDES

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1302 s. Pitt Street

2 story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.

204 Hardee Circle

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carport, storage.

Price Reduced To 47,800

TURNAGE

REAIESTHEIUID INSUMWCE GEHCV

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

COUNTRY HOME

FAMILY ROOM

> S id Q I

HOBBY ROOM

LIVING ROOM

a L_J

BREAKFAST NOOK

WOOD DECK

Ycxi have probably dreamed of owning a home In the country and this Is your opportunity to finally realize that life time dream. Not far from Greenville or Farmville, truly an ideal location. There Is a tieautlful family room with an Impressive fireplace and bullt-ln bookshelves. Ad|acent to the family room Is a cheerful and bright hobby room with a bullt-ln desk where he can do hl$ work completely undisturbed and she can do her sewing and take advantage of the wonderful outdoor sunlight. A spacious utility room with Its own cabinets, counter and sink Is Immediately adjacent to this lovely hobby rtxxn.

The living room Is sufficiently large to accomodate the most gracious formal entertaining. The formal dining rotxn Is next to the living rocxn and features sliding glass doors to the outside wood deck. The breakfast nook Is conveniently located In a corner of the kitchen. The wood deck In perfectly located off the dining room and is ideal for those summer evenings. The front and rear yards are large and just right for children to play. The three bedrooms and 2'/3 baths complete this perfect home.

65,500.00

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

ViEMBER rW

mm' 756^5395 bbhH

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

N. Greenville Blvd., Greenville

756-0191

Open 8:30 A.M.-9;00P.M Mon.- Sat.

Sun. 1 To 7, Or By A;

RESORT PROPERTY

Two Lots On Canal At Engiehard. City Water And Septic. Ideal For AAobile Home Or Summer Cottage. Less Than 10 Minutes From Gull Rock. $4,000 Each.

WlUsJPitman $eai8tak Co.

9463200 )Miingtm.N.C.

905Hackney Avenue

Fred Hollis 946-6236

John T rotman 946-56890758-2246

DECISIONS...

DECISIONS!

Selling your home? Price to ask? How to attract buyersnegotiate the salearrange financing-close the sale? Solve all problems by discussing a listing with AAavIs Butts Realty.

MAVIS DUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Kay AAontieth 758-4750

Beautiful New Waterfront Property All Wooded Lots

ARBOR BLUFFS

2M KhsI/. milfs east of of (ireenville, I mile west of if ashinfiton facing Tranter's Creek where the finest fishinfi, skiinfi, and boating may be enjoyed.

Direct boating aress to the Atlantic Ocean, ff e have a 20 foot boat ramp, park ini facilities, picnics areas a picnic areas available for residents.

This new residential area features underground utilities and bank financing.

SUPER TERMS: um DownOayOfSale

lO^t At Closing If ithin ,30 Days\ Balance Can Re Financed For 3-4:3 Years At Bank Bates

II I //ONF.KKV Milt: Ihis I

Hvsiilcnlidl Sulniit isittn irf hut

nhnnluteiy the mnitt Hf-auff/u/ pv*T snhl Ml \uvlton.....

U ITH \(> OH/./ir triO\ H H t rsOt l hH TO //> <fH

HI 1 $3,000 /N ( IN// iRixt:s II I. Ht: i,i\ f \

Ilf II IHSIH.t TEI.\ FREi:

OnlUQi

ji S I i iiMt III rut: S il t: & REi.isrt R

Leroy T. Cherry, Owner^, Developer

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

L The Neighborhood Professionalsmm

Currituck Outer Banks Road Battle Continues

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

COROLLA, N.C. (AP) -The road along the Currituck Outer Banks stops here.

The banks, isolated and wild, start south of Virginia Beach and continue to Duck, in Dare County. Corolla lies about midway in the 23 miles and 20,000 acres that lie on the North Carolina side.

North of the tiny hamlet a room-sized post office, a few houses and not much else lie beach-front lots that sell for as much as $60,000 for an 100-foot*lot.

But there is almost no way to get to them. And the problem is growing worse. The people who live along here and others who have bought lots want a way to get to their homes.

Others, including the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and conservationist groups, want to cut off access almost entirely.

Says Norris Austin, postmaster of Corolla, We know exactly how the Indians felt at Wounded Knee.

The area has attracted attention since at least the late 1800s, when wealthy hunters attracted by the

numerous waterfowl that wintered along the banks started hunting clubs. Some clubs are still in use.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, developers started taking an interest in the area. Two Virginia Beach companies^ Kabler & Riggs and Coastland started developing much of the land. They and other, smaller, developers have almost 8,000 homesites planned, and most are sold.

But it was about that time that conservationists also started showing a keen in* terest in the area. By 1978, the Nature Conservancy and the Audubon Society, two national groups, owned huge tracts along the banks.

And the federal government also got into the act. It owns Back Bay Wildlife Refuge in Virginia south of Virginia Beach. By 1971, a federal study showed that almost 350,000 offroad vehicles used its land each year. That, said the wildlife service, was far too many, and it cut off access to its land from both sides. Now, only persons who owned developed land on Currictuck

before 1976 can travel through the refuge to get to their homes. Others must travel the overland route from the north to Duck, then up the beach road to Corolla. If their houses lie farther north, they must travel over the beach by off-the-road vehicles. >

Last year, the wildlife service proposed increasing its ownership of the banks, possibly as far south of Duck, more than 25 miles south of Back Bay. The land is worth an estimated $117 million.

The announcement was greeted with furor among the few residents of the banks and by the Currituck County commissioners. It has also drawn the disproval of the entire North Carolina congressional delegation and both state governments.

But no one seems to know what to do.

Last week, Howard Lee, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, travelled to the area.

After a jouncing ride up the poor road from Duck, privately owned and much of it sandy dirt. Lee got out at

Corolla. He walked the few hundred feet from the town to the beach and saw what has interested so many people in the area nothing. Not a car, not a sunbather, not a single house. He looked amazed.

But he also saw the tracks of beach vehicles and, in a later flight over the area, saw how developers want to change the character of the banks.

And he heard the anger of residents and those from the north who want to be able to use their land.

I know that some of you came here with a sense of frustration, a lack of confidence, thinking this was another exercise in nothingness, Lee told a group of about 100 persons at a public meeting on the mainland part of Currituck after his tour.

I cannot say to you that we have instant answers, he said.

The people told him they want access to their land. They also told him, in no uncertain terms, that they oppose any federal land purchases along the banks.

Virginia officials also at-

A GAY DAYChairperson of the 1979 Gay Freedom Day Parade and Celebration, Sabrina Soujoumer, left, holds hands with her lover Identified as Paula at the start of the parade down Market Street in San Francisco Sunday afternoon. The parade is to

celebrate the 10th anniversary of the start of the gay rights movement. Police say over a quarter million persons attended the aftemoOTJ parade. (AP Laserjioto)

Where The Condors Fly

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer

PARACAS, Peru (AP) -This is where the condors fly, their 10-foot wingspreads casting flashing, black shadows across the sand dunes of the Paracas Peninsula.

They hunt for carrion, dead fish or birds or the placenta of newborn seals.

The peninsula. South Americas first marine reserve, is teeming with life and death, a rich source of food for the giant birds.

The condors and their prey caught the eye of Felipe Benavides, Perus 61-year-old controversial guardian of wildlife, more than 25 years ago,

I discovered that lots of people were going to Paracas on weekends to shoot condors, Benavides said in an interview. They were shooting two or three a day and they went out in hunting parties to kill seals.

It took until four years ago for Benavides, as president of the local affiliate of the World

Wildlife Fund, to complete a successful campaign estab-li.shing the peninsula as a national reserve, the home of 16 endangered species.

The desolate, .sandy peninsula juts out into some of the richest ocean waters in the world.

The reserve was intended to save the endangered animals and birds from extinction and to provide a safe haven for millions of birds migrating between the Arctic and the Antarctic.

But today tourists dine on turtle meat in nearby hotels. Poachers seeking the skins of southern fur seals snorkel to their dens on the peninsula. Fishermen dynamite fish from the sea, .killing- sea lions and other sealife in the process, Conservation is tough in Peru, Benavides said. It's taken 25 years to do what we've done with Paracas and it will take another 25 years to save it,

Theres a tremendous pre.s-sure for seal skins, he said.

The furriers in other countries, especially West Germany, will pay fabulous prices. The hunters are prepared to kill anything even their own grandmothers.

Benavides won the J. Paul Getty conservation award in 1974 for his work in promoting national parks and reserves. He wants to establish a research institute on the peninsula not only to study the area, but also to guard it.

^enavides used part of the $50,000 Getty prize money to buy an institute headquarters, the summer home of a former Peruvian president at the entrance to the reserve.

The reserves abundance of life contrasts sharply with surrounding areas of the peninsula, some 40 miles long by 20 miles wide.

The endangered species here include two types of sea lions, one of otter, three of reptiles, three of fish and seven of birds.

The skies are filled with cormorants, boobies, alcatraz

birds and up to 350 other species, including 50 North American migrants. Flamingos from the Andes spend the summers on the bay.

The rich wildlife results from the cold, anchovy-rich Humboldt Current, which moves along the coasts of Chile and Peru, creating surface waters averaging 60 degrees, almost 20 degrees below what could be expected this close to the equator.

The cold water laps against the Atacama desert, the driest in the world. During the last quarter century at Paracas, the most rain recorded in a single year was less than half an inch.

Despite the designation of a reserve, Benavides said, all the wildlife is threatened for lack of protection. Peru doesnt have the money to protect its natural reserves, he said. So we do it ourselves. We have forestry guards with motorcycles but no gas, no money for tires or maintenance.

This is conservation in Peru, he said.

Benavides suggested that organizations like the Audubon Society in the United States could help preserve the birds at Paracas.

They spend a lot of money in the States on conservation of birds, he said. Perhaps they should consider their birds like children and protect them when they go abroad. They might be shot on their way to South America and back.

Benavides said the declining number of birds at Paracas is discouraging.

We cannot recover something we have destroyed, he said.

ENDANGERED SPECIES - A South American condor spreads its wings, whidi can covo* a 10-foot wide span, at a zoo. The giant birds are soaring over the dunes of Perus Peninsula, South Americas first

marine reserve. It was estaMished four years ago. as a home for 16 endangered species, including the giant carrion-eato-. (AP Laser-I^ioto)

CALDERSHOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -Calders Universe, an exhibition of 125 works by the American artist Alexander Calder (1898-1976), is on view at the Smithsmiians Hir-shhom Museum and Sculpture Garden throu^ May 13.

tended the meeting. Maurice Rowe, Virginia secretary of commerce and resources, echoed Lee when he said that Virginia is committed to access to the area and posed to more federal land control.

However, Rowe also made it clear that Virginia will continue to negotiate with the wildlife service to trade land it owns at False Cape State Park, just north of the state border, with Back Bay land. That, he indicated, would virtually end Virginias interest in the access problem to the lower banks. Virginia and North Carolina have a task force working on the problem off access.

'The people told Lee they want either a road and bridge to cross Knotts Island, which sits between mainland CJurrituck and the banks; a ferry across Currituck Sound or a road stretching the entire length of the banks.

The also said they wanted answers very soon. The wildlife service plans to stop traffic entirely through Back Bay t the end of the year. For those vrtio live wi the banks near the Virginia line, that would mean a grueling 100-plus mile ride to Virginia down the banks and over to the mainland, then turning north.

Penny Stevens, a banks resident, told Lee the Back Bay problem was as bad as the Berlin Wall. She termed the procedures demanded by the wildlife service for crossing the ref*uge demeaning.

Other residwits spoke of harassment by the wildlife service when they want to cross the refuge. They need permits and are checked in and out whenever they cross. Their trips are limited to two a day if they are permanent residents; 30 a year if they are part-time residents.

The wildlife service and conservationists say the problem is more long term. They say that several endangered ^lecies, including the bald eagle, populate the banks. Fifteen percent of the waterfowl that fly the Atlantic Flyway use the area. Development would endanger those birds and other wildlife, they say.

They also say the federal govermeit wants to get out of the business of insuring so much barrier-island land. The government says the potential, flood insurance liability, if the banks arefully develop, tops $1 billion.

Gov. Jim Hunt said recently, though, We have adequate public ownership of the Outer Banks now.

As one beach resident put it, the federal ^vemment appears dedicated to protecting the land for the people by removing the people from the land.

But, said David Owens, chief of planning and technical services ot the state office of coastal management, the banks problem is a perfect example of a very difficult situation with no good answers or even achievable answers.

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