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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

BJ(Nm Borg sl^ past Tanner for crown. See details on page B-1.

98TH YEAR NO. 162

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8,1979

98 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 35 CENTS

Governors Soy Carter's Plan 'Bold, Forceful'

By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPIPollcal Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Governors returning from the Camp David energy summit said Saturday President Carter is working on a bold, forceful plan to tackle economic and energy problems.

Seven governors who flew from Washington to the National Governors Association conference said

Carter did not give details of his plans. But they said it would include a way of making the oil companies more accountable to the government and the public and was aimed at freeing the nation from the stranglehold of the international oil cartel.

The meeting was like a new Declaration of Independence for the United States, said Gov. James Hunt. D-N.C.

Carter flatly ruled out wage and price controls, they said.

Several said they felt better about the state of the nation following their overnight session with Carter.

Gov. Julian Carroll, I>Ky., chairman of the NGA, said Carters program would hopefully free us from the strangldiold of dependence on foreign oil.

Carroll said Carter was working to establish an

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ONE OF JUPITER'S MOONS - This photo Of Calllsto, a Jupiter moon, was taken by Voyager n early Saturday from a range of 675,000 miles. Scientists think its surface is a mixture of ice and rock dating back to the final stages of

Idanetary accretion, Mxxit four billion years ago when the surface was podonarded by a UMTential bombardment of meteorites. Tlie picture has been oihanced to reveal detail in the scene. (AP Laser{d)oto)

Close Encounter Time

By JAMES J. DOYLE

PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) Voyager 2, heading into its close encounter phase with Jupiter, sailed through the inner satellite system of the planet at 30,000 miles per hour Saturday while receiving computer commands to guide its course for the next six days.

This is a very critical event, a very high activity period, Ek Davis, deputy project manager, said at a news conference. It is the largest computer load c'er put into the ^acecraft.

'Two computer command loads, one repeating the

other, were started at 10 a.m. PDT Saturday and were to be finished by 6 p.m.

It covers the activities from near encounter phase (beginning at 7;34 p.m. Saturday) until July 13, Davis said.

Voyager 2 hears in a monotone because one of its radio receivers has been out of commission for several months. Davis said.

We have to tune ever so precisely to get these commands in. The spacecraft is remaining very quite with no maneuvers and no turning on and off of instruments.

Davis said that as with

Voyager 1, the quality of the missions science was again exceeding our expectations. Navigators are projecting that they put the spacecraft through the bullseye.

The 1,800-pound robot spacecraft was aimed at an elliptically shaped area of space 70 by 80 miles in diameter and 576 million miles from earth for its approach to Jupiter.

It is only a little hi^ and a little left, he said.

Voyager 2 returned pictures of Jupiter and three of its four satellites most of Saturday except for the eight-(Cmtinuedoa pageA-3)

agenda of domestic items including but not restricted to energy. He said the energy portions would include both executive and legislative action and cover energy production, conservation and economy-strengthening measures.

Carroll said the Carter program mi^t include an accountability system for the oil companies ... so the public knows what those inventories are and what the oil companies are doing with them.

Gov. George Busbee, D-Ga., said that in the Carter program the American people are going to be called (m to make the sacrifices necessary to make this nation a strong nation.

Busbee said Carters plan will address much more than just shortening the lines at the gas pump, its the security of the nation.

; The president feels a need for re-evaluation ,of all the things that have caused the energy and inflation problems, Bowen said. We should afford him the luxury of time to reconsider ...as the lone Republican (governor) there I want to say these problem transcend politics. Bowen said Carter wanted a bold, forceful plan that tied the energy crisis to the nations overall economic situation.

He said after Carter reveals his program I think it is extremely important that (Congress gets the message that they should not conve home until they have solved the problem.

'The governors said they sat around the presidents lodge in the Maryland mountain reteat talking until midnight. Carter, in sports clothes, sat on a pillow on the floor, while he wife Rosalynn took notes on the meeting.

Saturday morning Hunt and Carter went jogging, while (jOv. Brendan Byrne rode a bicycle, because as Bryne put it everyone knows jogging is bad for you. Energy is expected to dominate the governors conference which opens today A survey of governors by UPI prior to the meeting showed they overwhelmingly oppose gas rationing as to solve the energy crunch.

The 46 governors responding to the survey said conservation, better allocation of suppliers and Increased production are the answers. Several said Congress should aw>rove a standby rationing program that c(^d be imposed in case of extreme emergencies.

Wednesday Most Likely Date

Skylab Skyfall Estimates

By DAVID NAGY

WASHINGTON (LTD -Space trackers Saturday reinforced their estimate that Skyiab will most likely crash Wednesday but moved the optimum time back sli^itly to 4:30 p.m. EDT, when it would be crossing South America and heading into the Atlantic.

Officials again stressed, however, that the afternoon of July 11 is merely the midpoint of a 40-hour predicted re-entry period and the 77-ton space craft could fall anytime and thus anywhere from Tuesday night to mid-Thursday EDT.

The latest tracking information from the North American Air Defense Command indicates that Skylab will re-enter the Earths atmosphere and break up on July 11, with a confidence window from 8:30 p.m. EDT on July 10 to 12:30 p.m. EDT on July 12, said a statement issued by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

A NASA ^eanan said the phrase confidence window means NCHIAD is

highly confident thats when it will come down.

He confirmed that for prediction purposes 4:30 p.m. EDT Wednesday is the likeliest reentry time because it is the half-way mark of the re-entry window.

But he cautioned, it could be anywhere 20 hours on one side or the other. Saturdays prediction refmed and tightened the one issued Friday that allowed 24 hours margin around a theoretical time of 3 p.m EDT July 11.

Generalized maps of Skylabs orbits showed the space ship, at 3 p.m. Wednesday, would have been crossing the northwestern United States on a southeastern diagonal.

If Saturdays tentative predictkMi bears out, new and more detailed NASA maps indicate Skylab, at about 4:30 p.m. EDT Wednesday, should be crossing over northwestern Peru on a southeasterly course.

In the next 22 minutes it would travd down the center of Peru, over the southwestern corner of Bdivia,

across far northeastern Argentina, along the Brazil ian-Uruguayan border and into the South Atlantic.

NASA updates its Skylab reentry predictions daily, and has moved the optimum estimate forward by about 48 hours in recait days further underscoring the hypothetical nature of im-pact-area predictions at this point.

The space agency estimates two-thirds of the ship will burn up harmlessly on re-entry. But some 500 pieces ranging from a few pounds to 5,000 pounds are expected to land along a track 4000-miles long and 100 miles wide.

NASA says chances are one in 152 that anywie, anywhere, will be injured by falling Skylab debris, and 600 billion to one against any particular person being hit.

The new maps gave slightly inftxmation on which major cittos are and are not undo- Skylabs orbital track during the three-day predicted re-entry period, although mar^ for error make pinpointing difficult.

Hunt Says Schlesinger Should Be Replaced

By United Press Intomatkmal

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. said Saturday that Energy Secretary James Schlesinger should be replaced if he cannot bring stronger leadership to the energy crisis and called for the federal government to cut through the damned red tape.

In an interview in Louisville, Ky., where he was attending a meeting of the National Governors

Association, Hunt said Schlesingers name was never specifically mentioned during a meeting at Camp David between President Carter, Hunt and other governors to discuss national policy issues.

But Hunt said it was obvious Schlesinger, who did not attend the meeting, was being discussed during talks about energy matters.

I think we need stronger leadership in that depart

ment (energy), Hunt said. Wliether he (Schlesinger) can do it by some change of operation or what, 1 dont know, but that department must have stronger leadership.

If Schlesinger cannot change his style of leadership, Hunt said President Carter should replace him as energy secretary.

He said the nation needs to get accurate information on

United States And China

Signs T radeTreaty

oil supplies from companies.

We dont have the facts, we simply dont have the statistics. Nobody In this country can tell you where the oil is, he said. Its time to cut through the damned red tape.

Hunt was one of eight governors who went to Camp David Friday to meet with the president to discuss major domestic pcdicy issues. The chairman of the Democratic Governors caucus. Hunt rescheduled his tript to Louisville to attend the Camp David meeting.

In Raleigh, Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., criticized Schlesinger Saturday in an interview, but stopped short of calling for resignation.

By ROBERT CRABBE

PEKING (UPI) - China and the United States Saturday signed a trade treaty aimed at further stimulating their growing commerce, despite threats by U.S. congressmen to block it unless Peking agrees to limit textile exports to America.

The pact gives China most favored-nation status, allowing the entry of Chinese goods into the United States at minimum tariffs.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman disclosed that even before the agreement was signed, trade between the two countries was run-

Farm Leaders To Testify Tuesday

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Leaders of the largest U.S. farm organizations are set to testify before Congress Tuesday on a proposal to give farmers more clout in negotiating with middlemen on agricultural products.

The National Agricultural Bargaining Act of 1979 requires handlers of agricultural commodities to bargain in good faith with associations of farmers on prices and other terms in-^ volved in the sale of farm products.

The American Farm Bureau Federation said Saturday its representative would testify before a House Agriculture subcommittee along with those from the National Grange, the National Farmers Union and the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives.

TTie bill, introduced by Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif. with 22 co-sponsors, was developed by the four farm

groups, several farmer marketing associations and other organizations in a series of meetings that began in 1977.

It defines unfair practices in the purchase and marketing of farm commodities and bars handlers and associations of producers from employing unfair tactics.

Its sponsors say the bill will help farmers gain higher Income, stabilize farm prices and assure adequate supplies for consumers.

ning at a $2 billion-a-year rate and growing rapidly.

The pact was signed in Pekings Great Hall of the People in Peking by Ambassador Leonard Woodcock and Foreign Trade Minister Li Qiang.

Woodcock called it one more major event in this important year in the expansion of the relationship between our two governments and peoples.

The agreement provides that American corporations and banks will be allowed to establish offices in China when facilities and housing for their employes becomes available.

The pact runs for three years, and is automatically renewed for three more unless renounced by one of the governments.

White House press secretary Jody Powell has SJild it would be presented to Congress soon. Under terms of the 1974 foreign trade act it must be approved by both houses of Congress before It can be ratified and go into effect.

(Continued on page A-7)

Schlesinger has served in leadership positions too long and has become insensitive to the people, Morgan said before a strategy meeting to map out his re-election bid next year.

I think he (Schlesinger) is a brilliant man, but in all honesty he is not a man of the people, Morgan said.

Citing Schlesingers career as a professor at Harvard, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, CIA director, defense secretary and now energy secretary, Morgan said his biggest fault is he has never worked with the people.

And Morgan said President Carters decision to cancel a series of weekend appearances in Louisville and call strategy meetings at Camp David was prompted by public pressure.

I think the public Is demanding that bald new steps be taken tn the crisis over energy, as well as other domestic issues, he said, and praised Carter for consulting with governors as part of the process of reassessing administration policies.

Morgan Met Friends Here Saturday Morning$1.3 Million Grant For Research

The July 11 map, for example, iows the craft is .suppced to pass almost directly over Washingtoi, D C. Ml one early-afternoon pass. On various other orbits it appears to pass ovdr or very close to such major cities as Paris, Lisbon, Mexico City and Prague.

On the other hand, no orbit that day passes within dangerous vicinity of such major population centers as Peking, Madrid, Cairo or New Delhi.

The northern and southern limits of Skylabs track already excluded from any danger the British Isles and Scandinavia, most of the Soviet Union and northern Canada, among other areas.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) The Cancer Research Center at the University of Nwth Carolina at Chapel Hill has received a $1.372 million construction grant from the National Cancer Institute.

The funding, announced by Center Director Joseph Pagano and Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., will help build a major research facility on the schools campus.

Construction is expected to begin in late 1960 and take about two years. The building will house administration offices, 18 to 20 scientists and their laboratories and training facilities for cancer researclwrs.

Center officials said the building will also have a sophisticated containment f^ility to ensure the health and safety of researchers working with chemical carcinogens and viral agents. The facility will allow the centCT to eiq;>and its efforts later.

By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer

Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., met with approximately 65 of his supporters from Pitt County and numerous other surrounding counties during a private meeting Saturday morning at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

Sen. Morgan said the purpose of yesterdays meeting, which began at 9:15 a.m., was to receive input from as many of his friends as possible concerning his work in the Senate, to receive their advice and also to discuss fund raising for next years senatorial campaign.

Although the senator said his running for another term as senator could be anticipated, he added that it was much too early now for him to announce his decision.

In an interview prior to the meeting. Sen. Morgan commended Gov. Hunts actions during the recent strike by independent truck drivers throughout the state.

I think the government should call out the National Guard or take any other action needed, said Sen. Morgan. We cant tolerate any violence no matter how good the cause or how noble the cause.

Concerning his recently expressed concern over distributors of religious tracts and other information who solicit at congested high risk areas such as airport terminals, Sen. Morgan said I am pretty put-out with airport managers who have said that there is nothing they can do. The senator added, The courts have always said you can regulate them by licenses and regulations.

I finally got a bill amended in the Senate requiring airport authorities to adopt regulations in 30 days to regulate panhandlers in terminals.Today's

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Reading

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Editorial..........A-4 SENATOR ATTENDS MEETING - Sen.

Entertainment, A-10,11 Robert Biorgan, right, talks with hLs campaign

Opinion...........A-5 mana^,AB. Whitley of Greenville, moments

before Saturdays meeting at the HoUdaylim, Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Stuart M(n^)

Unidentified Victims Buried

By JILL STEWART Associated Press Writer

SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) -Bonded together into a vast community knitted together by its pain, about 400 family members and friends gathered under sunny skies to bury the 30 unidentified victims of the nations worst air crash.

The May 25 crash of an American Airlines DC-10 jet in Chicago killed 273 people. Interdenominational rites were observed FYiday for those victims whose condition made identification impossible.

Its bad enough having to bury them, but its worse burying them and not knowing which grave is theirs, said one family member, who asked that his name not be used. His eyes were red and wet with tears.

Maybe well never know, we dont even know which casket is theirs, said Larry Hoch-enmeyer of Westiake Viilage, whose sister and brother-in-law were among the unidentified.

His two nephews, also killed in the crash, were buried in Midlands, 111., the home of their grandparents. We had four

graves prepared for the services, said Paul Sutton, the boys grandfather. We kept praying theyd be able to identify Stephen and Carolyn in time. We waited as long as we could.

There were 25 white coffins and five gold ones. An American flag was draped over one casket. One gold casket had an airline pilots cap on top of it; another had a stewardess cap.

Many of those attending the afternoon service at Green Hills Memorial Park traveled from various parts of the coun-

VKTIMS BURIED Mourners cry over the coffin of one of the 30 unidentified victims of the nations worse air disaster FYiday in San Pedro, California, at the Green Hills Memorial Park, as another brings a flag. Catholic,

Jewish and Protestant clergymen officiated at the services for victims of the May 25 crash of an American Airlines DC-10 near Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)

try. Twelve of the unidentified victims were out-of-state residents, and four were visiting the United States from The Netherlands,

Funeral rites and transportation for the family members were paid for by American Airlines,

A 21-gun salute was fired by an Air Force contingent. Then a mixed honor guard of Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines presented 14 flags to the families of unidentified victims who had been members of the armed services.

Rabbi Sanford Ragins called the gathering a vast community knitted together by its pain a community of suffering. Ragins was one of three clergy representing the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant faiths.

As a gentle wind fanned across the grassy knoll, several men and women sobbed openly as the names of the dead were read one by one. Others stood silently.

As human beings you have learned from your suffering because we never know and never can know how long we will have one another, Ragins said.

The crash, which occurred moments after the plane lifted off the runway at OHare International Airport, led to inspections that eventually resulted in the groundings of all domestic IK)-10s.

Dancers Arrive

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - The first Chinese delegation of dancers to visit the United States arrived at the American Dance P'estiva! Friday saying theyre not sure theyre ready tor American modern dance or disco.

Funerals Held For Charlotte Victims

Obituaries

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Funerals were held Saturday for two of five people slain Wednesday in a massacre at the Charlotte clubhouse of the Outlaws motorcycle gang.

Meanwhile, Charlotte police said they believe the gang might conduct a mock funeral for the victims, but reported no activity among motorcyclists Saturday.

Brldgette Benfield, 17, who dated an Outlaws member, was buried Saturday afternoon after a funeral in her hometown of Mount Holly, Members of the gang did not attend at her familys request, but five independent motorcyclists who said they did not know the girl were at the funeral.

Earlier Saturday, a private funerai was held for William F. Allen, 22, a probationary member of the gang. Allens funeral was not announced in advance at the request of his famiiy.

Three other Outlaws members were shot to death in their sleep early Wednesday at the organizations ciubhouse in Charlotte.

Charlotte Police Capt. J O. Benfieid, no relation to the slain girl, said police still expect gang members from

Two Accidents

An estimated $575 property damage has been reported due to two vehicle collisions occurring Friday in Greenville, according to police records. However, no injuries were sustained or charges made in either of the two collisions.

About 9:50 a.m. Friday, a vehicle driven by Roy Ben-jamine Gibbs. 2600 S. Wright Road, collided on Arlington Boulevard with a vehicle driven by Gladys Jordan Bowles, 4001 S.ElmSt.

Damage was estimated at $125 to the Gibbs vehicle and $100 to the Bowles vehicle.

About 12 noon, a vehicle driven by Mildred Orleen Moore. P.O. Box 218. Gaston, reportedly struck a vehicle parked in the Harris Supermarket parking lot.

The parked vehicle, owned by-Alice Ward Bailance, 110 E, Eleventh St., sustained an estimated $100, Damage to the Moore vehicle was estimated at $250.

across the country to come to Charlotte but none had been reported yet.

We did hear they were going to have a mock burial somewhere, but the location they did not give, Benfield said.

Police spokesmen in both Iredell County, where bikers sometimes frequent an area known as Love Valley, and in Lexington, site of an Outlaws chapter and home of one of the victims, said Saturday there had been no unusual activity and they had heard of no preparations for funerals.

A gang member told UPI Friday the members will have our own funeral but it wont be in Charlotte. 'The member, who had a pistol in his hand when he first talked to the reporter and kept flipping a switch-blade knife as he talked, disputed police comments and said bikers would not go to Charlotte.

An official club funeral ends with members firing pistols into the air and throwing the shell casings into the grave.

SUNDAY

6 30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043 MONDAY 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis ot Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30p m. Rotary Club meets 6 :30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow (or Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order o( the Moose 8 00 p.m, Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist 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 Golde'n K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m. -- Pitt County ^nior Citijens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00p.m. WIthIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p.m. Greenvltte Community

clTrfh * Steak House

Forbes

Mr, I^uisL, (Bud) Forbt'.s Jr., 41, died Saturday inorning in Carteret County Hospital, Morehead City.

The funeral service will tx* conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chaptd by the Rev. Joseph E Hayes, pastor of the Church of God in Roanoke Rapids and the Rev Frank Gentry-, pastor of First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville. Burial will Ix* in G rettnwood Cemetery Mr. Forbes, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Roanoke Rapids for the past 20 years. He was a textile worker and a member of the Davie Volunteer F'ire Department Surviving are two daughters. Miss Lucy and Miss Usa Forbes, both of the home, his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis L. Forties of near Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Kirby H. Braxton of Vancetioro, Mrs, William F Jones of New Beni, Mrs. Troy L. Strickland of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. David Hamilton oi Rocky Mount; and one grandson.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and other times at the home of his parents.

Howard

FARMVILLE - Mr. Ixxlreg Howard, 132 Godwin Drive, died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. I^etha Howard of the home and the son of Mrs. Malissia Thorpe of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, F'ountain.

Tugwell FARMVILLE - Mrs Betty Braxton Tuguell. 77. Farmville, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PYineral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Homo by the Rev. Richard Calhoun. Buna! will follow in Horiywood Cemetery. Farmville.

Mrs. Tugwell was a memtx*r of the Pine Street Baptist Church. Farmville

ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Greenville Chapter of the American .Association of Retired Persf)ns will meet at 12 noon on Monday at the Western Sizzlin

She is survived by two daughters. Miss Ellen Tugwell of the home and Mrs. John Wayne Ellis of Farmville; three sons, William Stuart Tugwell of the home, Carl and Eugene Tugwell, both of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Milton Moye of Maury, Mrs. Lela Barswell and .Mrs. Emmett Laster of Walstonburg; and six grandchildren,

Wilson

GRIMESLAND -- Mrs. Myrtle J. Wilson. .50, a Grimesland. died Thursday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. .Monday at the Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, Pactolus. by the Rev. C.B, Gray. Burial will be in Cerlar Hill Cemetery, Washington.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary J Mfxire of Clinton, N.J., Mrs. Luella Crandle of Bnxiklyn, N Y.; three brothers, WiHiap Bowser of Saratoga, .Joshua Bowser of Wilson and Sgt Frederick Bowser of Fort Benmng. Ga.; a stepfather, William Bowser of Saratoga; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Josephine Gatlin and Mrs. Clida Price of Grt'envilie: one stepson, Jessie Irice of Patterson, N.J.; and one foster sister. Mrs. Ernestine Bfwne of Washington.

Mrs. Wilson was a member of the Triumph Missionary Baptist Church of Pactolus where she was also a Sunday School teacher. She was a member of Su-sanna Chapter 161 Order of the Eastern Star and president of the Womens Aaxiliary of the Middle District Union, She was the director of the M.R. Wilson Singers and wife of the late Rev. W.S. Wilson, former moderator of the Middle District Union of the Missionary Baptist Church.

The family will receive friends at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church from 7 to9 p.m. today.

REPUBUCAN PARTY MEET

The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Republican Party will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday, July 9 at the Home Savings Office on .Arlington Boulevard.

The public is invited to attend.

DAILY LUNCH I

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THE FAMILY OF THE LATE WILLIAM BROCKEn. JR. WISHES TO THANK THEIR MANY FRIENDS AND THE ENTIRE CONGREGATION OF CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FOR EVERY ACT OF KINDNESS SHOWN TOWARD THEM DURING THE DEATH OF THEIR LOVED ONE. MAY GOD RICHLY BLESS EACH OF YOU.

MAniE FLOYD BROCKEH AND FAMILY

THANK YOU

Ifie lamllv of (be lale Carilon Slaloa ertsh to (hank rarh one foe every act oi bledmaa rendered durfttg hfa IHe and death Maay ol hU need* were ntel Ihroagh the ketyi el Eaaler SeaN. Crt||>led ChlMte*. Veca-iIoimI Rehab and the Soctal Scnrtccs ol Put Countv School oMtclala and atndcnta rent beyond (he call ol dnty (o eaeet kto educ at tonal needs Laatly. to om laaalUca and (he many, many friends that God gave ua both In the Church and community, wo tntly thank yon And aaay God falees ench ol yon

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Administration Shakeup By Carter A Possibility

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By HELEN THOMAS

UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter called a civil rights leader, a union official and a citizens lobbyist to his Camp David domestic summit Saturday to learn how the man OR the street is coping with Americas economic woes.

A White House official

cautioned the public against expecting any dramatic results from Carters wide-ranging talks with prominent Americans at the remote mountaintop retreat in Maryland.

But the official conceded the president is taking a close look at the performance of administration officials, indicating a

News Briefs

Blunt Warning To Carter

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White Houses top domestic adviser has bluntly warned President Carter to start plugging the holes in his leming ship right away or it may be too late to save the administration, it was disclosed Saturday.

In many respects, this would appear to be the worst of times, Stuart Eizenstat told Carter last week in a no-holds-barred memorandum on what he called Vietnam-style troubles facing the administration.

But debite all the tou^ talk the memo primarily suggested ways to combat the political damage we are suffering from all this rather than substantive measures to solve the nations actual economic and energy problems.

Eizenstate, the presidents assistant for domestic affairs, called on Carter to save himself from the political fallout of inflation, gas lines and possible recession by branding the international oil cartel the clear enemby behind Americas troubles.

Recommends Truckers End Strike

ST. LOUIS (UPI) Representatives of one of the nations largest independent truckers, organizations Saturday recommended that truckers end their fast-fading strike.

Members of the Independent Truckers Unity Coalition, among the most militant of the strike groups, voted to return to the roads after hearing status reports on the strike at a meeting in a suburban Hazelwood motel.

Gives Life To Save Others

CHICKSANDS, England (UPI) - An American pilot died Saturday when his AlO-A jet fighter cjashed during an air show. A witness said he gave his life to save the plane from crashing into a crowd.

The single-seat plane was one of several taking part in a display of low-level aerobatics at an air carnival at the Chicksands Royal Air Force base to commemorate American Independence Day.

Witnesses said one of the fighters took a sudden dive, and one said he saw the pilot wrestle frantically with the controls. He managed to gain some height and missed a fairground and a crowded barracks.

San Fermn Fiesta Returns

PAMPLONA, Spain (UPI) The Fiesta of San Fermin, called off last year because of Basque political violence, came back into its own Saturday as hundreds of daredevils raced a pack of fitting bulls through narrow cobblestone streets leading to the bullring.

No injuries were reported in the first of nine early morning encierros that prepare for each evenings bullfight.

During the first full day of the fiesta, which Ernest Hemingway celebrated in The Sun Also Rises, it was unclear how seriously last years trouble would affect the turnout. But there appeared to be far fewer foreigners in the crowds than in previous years.

shakeup may ne m the making.

The aide indicated the president is hoping the talks will lead him to a new way of dealing with' the natitms lengthy gas lines, double-digit inflation and threat of recession.

Presidential press secretary Jody Powell said Carters mood was very positive and very good. Visitors generally agr^, saying Carter looked very well and jogged several miles Saturday,

Carter invited former Conunon Cause President John Gardner, civil rights leader Jesse Jackson and AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Lane Kirkland to Saturdays talks at the isolated retreat.

Joining them were veteran presidential adviser Clark Clifford, long-time diplomat Sol Linowitz and political operative Bob Keefe, who ran Sen. Henry

Jacksons presidential campaign in 1976.

A White House official said Carter wanted to question the generalist groiq) on the status of American society.

The president wound up discussions with a delegation of governors earlier Saturday. He summoned Cabinet officials, oil industry leaders and academicians to Camp David for Sundays round of talks.

Officials said the domestic summit, which was to hear the views of congressmen early next week, was expected to last through Wednesday.

Press secretary Powell said Carter wants to consult with a variety of people about the nations domestic troubles and to take whatever time was necessary.

A White House official said Carter will decide at the end of the talks how he will present

the results to Congress and the American public.

Carter met with eight governors Friday night and Saturday morning in what Powell described as very productive discussions.

He said the governors did most of the talking and Carter mostly listened during the discussions. They had some interesting thou^ts, he added. "Their reaction to the meetmgs was indeed positive.

Several of the governors who met with Carter said later in Louisville that they felt better about the nations problems after the session with the president.

The governors said Carter was working on a bold, forceful plan to lackleeconom-ic and energy problems.

Powell said the president called off last Thursdays scheduled energy address to the

Oppose Gas Rationing

FR(M THE PfMSIER Gaiboume Darden, Jr., iHvddent 0 the Atlaitfa^Msed Darden Research Corp., said his survey of Southern sentiment shows it is now apiMurent that the last strooghcM of President Cartons support in the country has beenlxnken. (APLaserphoto)

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By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -The nations governors overwhelmingly oppose federally imposed gas rationing, saying conservation, better allocation of supplies and increased production are the answers to the current energy crunch.

None of the 46 governors responding to a UPI survey favored mandatory rationing now.

Several said Congress should approve President Carters prqx)sed standby rationing plan and others said rationing should be imposed only in extreme emergencies.

UPI surveyed the governors on the eve of the opening of their annual summer conference. The national energy crisis was expected to be the main topic at the meeting.

Governors from the Northeast, where the gasoline lines have been the longest this summer, were less opposed to rationing than those from other areas.

Gov. Ella Grasso, D-Conn., said she would favor rationing only if it is an equitable national plan with no regional deviations.

Republican Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont said he doesnt favor rationing at this point, although the country is coming to a point where a rationing plan should be debated and adopted.

Gov. Joseph Brennan. D-Maine, said h would support rationing as the fairest alternative if present shortages continue over an extended period of time.

But Brennan also said Maines shortages are not yet severe enough even to warrant an odd-even sales system.

Gov. Hugh Gallen, D-N.H., also said he doesnt want rationing now, but believes a standby plan should be ready.

Gov. Hugh Carey, D-N.Y., called rationing an absolute last resort and said he wants to see more equitable allocation combined with conservation.

Gov. Edward King, D-Mass., said he thought rationing should oe an available option, but not used now.

Strong opposition came from oil state governors like Republican Bill Clements of Texas, who said, The only long-range solution is to create and produce more energy. Democratic Gov, George Nigh of Oklahoma agreed, saying. The solution is to increase exploration for oil and gas.

Gov. Bill Janklow, R-S.D., denounced rationing as another example of the stupidity and insanity on which America has embarked.

Rationing should be a last resort, said Gov. William Milliken, R-Mich. The solution is a more effective allocation system, coaservation, increased refinery production and a consistent federal policy.

All Bodies Found

NAGS HEAD. N.C. (AP) -Coast Guard officials say five bodies found near the Currituck Sound have been identified as passengers on a single-engine plane missing since Wednesday,

A Coast Guard spokesman said Saturday that three of the bodies were found Friday afternoon. A fourth body was found late Friday night and the fifth

Close Encounter Time...

(Continued from pa^A-l) hour period when computer was being loaded.

By early Sunday morning, Voyager 2 will be 133,524 miles from Gallisto, the large moon which is about the size of the planet Mercury and is described as a giant iceball pocked with craters.

It is the outermost of the four Galilean Satellites of Jupiter, and the darkest of the four but still twice as bright as earths moon. It is composed mostly of water ice and rock.

Voyager 1 found a depression on Gallistos surface that is about 1,200 miles in diameter and is the largest known permanent feature in the solar system.

Today, the spacecraft will

begin 10 hours of photography of lo, the brightest of the four large moons.

Clearly we now have direct evidence that volcanic activity on lo changes and in a significant way, Dr. Edward Stone, project scientist, said.

He said a large volcano called P-1 which was shooting debris high into space as Voyager 1 flew by it in March, was now quiet but another large volcano,- P 2, was very active.

Voyager 2 was 576 million miles from earth Saturday and 1.7 million miles from its closest approach to Jupiter Monday afternoon. It took 51'/2 minutes for radio transmissions from Voyager to reach earth.

body was recovered Saturday morning.

The victims were identified as Lenyer M, Little, 32; his brother, George III, 37; Adrian Thornton, 8; Littles wife, Betty, 42; and his daughter, Lin-yer, 6. All five were from Elizabeth City.

The spokesman said the Coast Guard has suspended a search for the plane.

The plane left First Flight Airport at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday after it was delayed by a storm.

The bodies were discovered near the Wright Memorial Bridge, which spans the Currituck Sound between Powells Point and Nags Head.

Nixons Give

$100,000

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Cancer Society says it has received a $100,000 check from former President Richard Nixon and his wife in memory of John Wayne, Hubert Humphrey and other cancer victims.

'The check from Nixon and his wife, Pat, whose mother died of cancer, was received by Paul Williams of West Palm Beach, Fla., a vice chairman of the societys board.

nation because "he felt it was not the time for ju.<t an energy speech.

He denied reports that administration differences led lo the cancellation and said

Carter was basically satis-(a i with the .speech but not the

Imiing.

LARGE BEET Three year-old Heatho-Morgan poses with a four pound, two ounce Detroit Dark Beet. With Heather is her mother, Donna Morgan, who pulled the beet from the garden of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Meriine

Morgan of Snow Hill. The oversize root measures 18 and one-half inches in circumference. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Morgan)

Wood-Burning Stove 'Clinic'

A clinic on Wood Burning Stoves- An Energy Efficient Method of Heating will begin at Pitt Community College Tuesday, July 10, 7 p.m., Room 103, Humber Bldg.

The clinic will meet for three consecutive Tuesdays

Registration fee for the course will be $5. For more information, contact the Contiuning Educaiton Division of PCC, 7.56-3130, Extension 238.

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Recession Concern Isn't New

Once again we hear rumblings from Washington about the possibilities of recession.

This is nothing new, or surprising. There have been several recessions and recoveries for the nation's economy since World War II, and some economist believe the cycles to be normal, and even desirable.

In our little comer of the world there is nothing we can do about the economic cycles, except to ride them out in the manner most advantageous to us.

Fortunately our area has fared rather well in post war recessions. The effects of them dont seem to reach our area until months after they are being felt in the most pc^ulous areas of the nation. Indeed, the upturn frequently comes and saves us from severe consequences.

So, if the recession comes as some foresee, how will it affect us?

We have a a good chance of getting through it all right.

Farming, of course, has a great effect on the

economy of Pitt and surrounding counties, ahd tobacco is the mainstay crop. If you want to see r recession, just wait for a year when there is a crq? failure. This year, we have a pretty good crop outlook, even with the excessive rain and cool weather. Most believe that tobacco prices will set records again this year, with a billion dollar crop predicted for North Carolina.

We are, of course, more industrialized than at one time and some industries are rapidly affected by recession. Still many of our industries maufac-ture products which continue to sell well in tight economic times, and they should help maintain an economic balance.

Finally the expansion of the ECU Medical School Pitt County Memorial Hospital complex will continue, and much business expansion is underway that wont be halted.

Recession nationally could ruffle our local economy, but we think that area counties will be in as good a position as any to blunt the effects of a business turndown.

Many Others Probably Are Envious

A lame duck congressman, obviously not worried about re-election, sent a constituent quarter in refund for the voters share of the congressmans income.

This covers both years so keep the change,

THIS AFTERNOON

Rep. Mendel Davis, wrote in response to a strongly worded postcard from the constituent.

Many an elected official is no doubt thinking, if not saying, Boy I wish I could do that.

Change Due Student Play

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH It sometimes takes a while, but sooner or later the states machinery can correct what some see as a problem.

Witness the new State Board of Education regulations requiring the number of units required for a high school diploma.

Many local school units already required the total number of 18 units for graduation all but 13 of the 145 districts did.

But in some local schools there didnt seem enough work to keep some students occupied, according to State Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln.

Gamble complained of high school seniors who had already sattstled graduation requirements except for one or two courses. The students would show up at school only for those brief hours daily, the spend the remainder of the day playing around either on campus or off.

Im going to see if we

cant do something about that, Gamble said some months back.

.. Last month, the State Board of Education raised the number of units to make them uniform at 18 in all districts, and added a requirement for an additional unit of mathematics.

The unit rule now applies to the four top school years, nine through 12. Some schools used the top three years as the time for building graduation credits, and in those three years some required as few as 12 or 13 units. Other counties have demanded up to 20 units in the last four years. The new rules will bring uniformity to the system, say educators.

wwB in Charge

While on vacation at the beach, he talked with his family about whether to seek a second term in office, Gov. Jim Hunt says. But he wont reveal the outcome.

There is a hint, nonetheless.

Was a straw vote taken, he was asked.

Theres no need for a straw vote, Hunt replied. He has the key bloc of votes under personal control. Each family member has one vote, including the governor But he has an additional vote as head of the household for each family member whom he represents, and thus can

BILL

NOBLITT

throw six votes into any contested issue ... enough to overrule.

Prooi

A recent column in this space discussed the states tax structure and how it can continue to raise increased money in the face of economic problems elsewhere.

While national figures for April began to show a

slowdown, state revenues accelerated: up 11.16 percent from last April to a record high of $200.5 million for the month.

Furthermore, some April collections were delayed until May listings because of the crush of mail, so that actual April receipts were 12.54 percent higher than a year ago.

So far this fiscal year. General Fund collections stand at nearly two billion ... up $218 million over 1978 for a total increase of 12.5 percent.

Gas taxes continue sluggish, however, with 10-month totals this year of $379.2 million, representing an increase of only 5.77 percent over last year.

Critics of the gas tax system from which highway construction and maintenance funds come say the fact that the state tax is only nine cents per gallon despite steadily increased fuel cost, and in light of smaller, more fuel-economic vehicles and less driving by the public.

The UNSUNG BRANCH

Lifesaving A Tradition

By DICK BROWN The Fayetteville Observer

In days gone by the most welcome sight to a shipwreck victim off the North Carolina coast must have been the flickering lights of the lonely lifesaving stations that paid such a handsome dividend in human lives on a paltry dollars and cents investment.

The U.S. Lifesaving Service was a 27-year-old bureaucratic stepchild before it took notice of the notorious Graveyard of the Atlantic, and even then it remained a

whipping boy for press and public despite the heroism and self-sacrifice of its unsung crews.

Founded in 1847 as a branch of the Treasury Department, the service confined its activities primarily to the New Jersey and New York coastal areas because of a serious lack of funds and disinterest on the part of gftvemment officials and politicians.

Despite the continuing tragedies and wrecks off the Outer Banks, particularly during the winter storm season, the lifesaving service did not move south until 1874.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 Estabtiehed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Alternoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenvllle, N.C.

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Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

MAIL RATES (Mcm tnehid* tai har* appHsaWa)

Pitt And Adiolning Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.$5 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

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

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In that year seven crude stations, each manned by a keeper and a small crew of hardy seamen, were spotted at Jones Hill, Caffeys Inlet, Nags Nead, Oregon Inlet, Little Kinnakeet, Chicamacomico and Kitty Hawk.

Today three of the original seven still stand with one, Chicamcomico, in the process of restoration and already designated a National historic site.

Before gradually giving up to progress and more sophisticated equipment and methods in post World War II days, this unsung branch of government built and qierated 29 stations from Oak Island north to the Virginia line.

Annals of the lifesaving service, which combined with the Treasury Departments Revenue Cutter branch in 1915 to form the Coast Guard, are filled with tales of

spectacular rescues and deeds of daring.

The British Government decorated Capt. Johnny Midgett and the men of Chicamacomico Station for saving most of the crew of the tanker Mirlo, a German torpedo victim during World War I.

But the waters were not so smooth or rewarding in the early days.

Currituck Beach, known officially as Station No. 4, was not quite four years old when the Metropolis, a former federal gunboat converted to a coastal cargo hauler, ran aground in late January 1878.

The 200-foot, 879-ton screw steamer, carrying over 200 Irish construction workers to a new job in Brazil, broke apart and sank within a hundred yards of shore as rescue workers tried in vain to rescue its passengers and crew

(CaotiDuedoopageA-6)

Strength For Today

THE INVISIBLE VERTICAL

Every building is built on the invisible vertical. We may not be able to see the line that runs from the roof to the foundation, but it is, there. Every build- knows that he must reckon with that line and accmnmodate himself to it befme he can build securely

The invisible vertical runs through our lives also. Frequently we are not so wise in the building of our lives as the mi who build with brick and stone. But Gods plumb line nuK from heaven to earth. It

goes from the top to the bottom of every persons life. TTiis invisible vertical is the divine purpose It is Gods determination that come what will, people must in the end abide by the divine laws and accommodate themselves to the divine plan.

Sin is an attend to build in flagrant disreganl of this invisible vertical. And just as a building constructed with no regard for this line will in time sag and collapse, so a sinful life will bring unhappiness and lack of fulfillment.

Elisha Doui^ass

I just cliecked his oil and ... pity ... he was several hillion bucks low.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

There was a news story out recently about the rampaging theft of library books from university libraries.

The problem is becoming a major, costly one.

Reports frotn the local campus indicate that a lady became alarmed about it all and wanted to return a thin, little volume without any trouble.

The book had stamped on it: ECTC.

The institution hasnt been

East Carolina Teachers College since 1951.

theft now, they could use all the help they can get.

Anyway, maybe its a good time for all of us to look throu^ our supplies of old books. Perhaps some of them came from libraries years ago, and could be returned for use.

If the libraries are having particular problems with

Man bites dog. Thats news, right?

If so, it must follow that boat hits house has to be news, too.

We heard that it happened, so we checked... it did.

Bill Taylor of ABC Moving

Public Forum

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

To the edit;

I quote David Cohen, Pres, of Conunon Cause, a nonpartisan citizens lobby:

Oil company executive openly acknowledge that the public doesnt believe them about fuel shortages. Consumers are angered by rising prices. The Carter Adminstration has moved back and forth on the energy issue, alternately attacking Congress, consumers, and the oil industry. Congress has refused to deal with the energy problem in any serious way. And the newly-formed Dept, of Energy completed its first year behind closed doors.

The DOE leads all federal agencies in the number of freedom of information requests it partially or fully denies, 60 percent of all received, according to a recent Conunon Cause study. 75 percent of those denials that were appealed were reversed at least to some extent. If a judges decisions were reversed three-fourths of the time, that judge would be viewed as being ignorant of the law. The Energy Dept, is plainly flouting the freeom of information law. DOE has other bad secret habits. It withholds from the public almost three quarters of the raw data it collects from energy reports.

Some special interests do get inside access to information that is refused the public. In the recent investigation of the Energy Dept., the newly created independent Inspector General (IG) the DOE office that blows the whistle on department fraud and abuse found that the Energy Department provided confidential information to an oil industry trade association lobbyist before releasing this information to the public. The IG cmicluded that the Energy Dept, had maintained a double standard of access to information that favored the American Petroleum Institute.

Pres. Carter and Congress ought to take the IG report seriously by insisting on adequate staff for the IG so that the large scale fraud and abuse that the IG says is now undetected, unprevented, and unpunished stops immediately-

Americans are historically selfless in crisis. But no one is going to sacrifice in ignorance.

Anthony D.HoOand Fountain

and Storage, has a cottage at Kilby Island and the Julian Vainwri^it cottage is located next door.

On a recent weekend the Taylors had their sail boat sitting in the yard. 'The boat is about ten feet wide and 18 feet long and weighs about 700 pounds. It has a mast about 30 feet tall, and the sail was not up at this particular time. A fearsome windstorm blew up on that Sunday and the wind picked up the sail boat, moved it 40 to 50 feet until it was stqjped by the Vainwri^t house.

The mast dented the roof of the house and some of the boat siding was cracked.

The boat was returned to its normal storage place, and Taylor says he now keeps it tied down.

The storm, by the way uprooted a few trees, blew some other boats, garbage cans and such around, but did not do major damage.

Quotes

Life is a sheet of paper white, whereon each (me of us may write his word or two, and then comes night. James Russell Lowell.

Irish

Rejoin

World

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP ^lecial CcMrrespoDdent LIMERICK, Ireland (AP) The postman called this morning for the first time in 19 weeks, and what do you think he delivered?

That was the riddle you

(Ca^auedooDaeeAS)

40 Years Ago TocJay

July 8,1939

Major G.W. Gillette, , district United States Army engineer, addressing the Greenville Kiwanis Club last night, advised members and gu^ts that dredging operations on the Tar River project would begin from the end and work toward Washington.

Maj. Gillette said a dredge was en route to Hardees Creek now and actual wort would begin immediately. The contractor will begin dredging at the mouth of the creek and after completing the distance to the turning basin site, a distance of about a half mile, the operations will work towards Washington.

Maj. Gillettes general theme was Waterway Development in North Carolina. He approached the subject from three an^es: its value for transportation, commercial and pleasure fishing and drainage.

1 tell you the past is a bucket of ashes. Carl Sandburg.

Mrs. Gay Allen, field supervisor of the State Commission of the Blind, wUl meet with an estimated 50 Wind residents of the county in the courthouse Friday.

K.T. Futrell, superintai-dent of public welfare, said that Mrs. Allen would make a study of the needs of the Wind in Pitt County relative to improving their (xmdition.

Stuart Morgan

Observations Due Recognition

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuaness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Lost amid the cacojrfwny of crisis news, of gasoline shortages that compel attention, for example, are observations worthy of recognition, for their significance if not f their urgency.

Among them are commentaries from the private sector that may be worthy of consideration or even perhaps of reconsideration.

Such as the remarks of Henry Ford n, chairman of Ford Motor (^., at the University of Chicago last April 26. a few days befwe announcing he would <]uit as chief executive (rffic on Oct. 1.

In recent decades we businessmen have neglected many genuine proWons and turned a Wind eye to con-ditkms' that should have cau^t our attention. Often

we have simply been stupid.

We have refused to con-frcMit some of the crucial issues of our time, and as a result we have played directly into the hands of our critics and helped to make mattswse.

The whole issue of consumerism is a prime example...

Maybe we wouldnt have won any prizes if we had answered auto-safety charges more efftively before the consumerists moved into the area, but we would have saved ourselves and customers some nightmarish regulatkms.

Or the comments on Wg government by Murray Weidenbaum, former assistant secretary of treasury and now one of the foremost advocates of re^atory reform.

The government cannot be our nani^, be said in a

magazine interview. I think Americans are sensible enough to know that. To my mind there exists a tremendous gap between the view of the formal consumer advocates and the view of the rank and file of consums.

Currently, theres a strong movement in the Fedal Trade Commissicm to tell Americans what to eat through regulation of tWevisk advertising.

When a senior FTC official was asked if he thou^t it was the govemmoits task to tell free Amicans what to eat, his response was, J^eople eat for the wrong eat f the wrong reasons

Talk aboW Big Broth! *

Walt HoacDQr, executive vice president and chief economist of Bank of America, articulated the thoi^ts 0 many peofrie in testimony before the Senate Budget Committee.

Almost everycme a^iearing before the committee had delcared their concern about the possibility of recession and with public demands f a restraint on government spending.

I submit there is anoth broad force at work which (]uietly but relentlessly is sappihg our fundamental economic strength, he said.

It is, said Iktadley, the pvasive negative thinking across our couikry abotk the future, national and personal.

It is crucial that the Congress and the administration try hard to revose this public attitude throu^ policy changes in the next year two to cause a sharp increase in private risk-taking investments, innovation, productivity, saving, and natknal (xn-fidence.

Observations From Editorial Columns

We Say; You Pay

Pity the poor county commissioners. They have a tiger by the tail and cant let go.

Tliey are hiding on to a social services budget and it is dragging them around like a pup by a boy. The social services people cant help it; the county commissioners cant help it; and the poor old taxpayer, like always, is left holding the bag.

Ben Carpenter, director of the Gaston Social Services Department, appeared before the commissioners this week and said that his departments budget had mushroomed 87 percent this year, much of this due to increased Medicaid costs -$366,000.

He told the commissioners that he had received a 1 letter from the state saying that the county Medicaid costs had risen another $46,000, not previously budgeted. That would push the depeartments budget up almost 100 percent ovfer last year.

The conunissioners cant do a thing but pay it. 'There was some grumbling and grousing and a suggestion that they send the bill back to the state, but somebody held up a finger and said, No, no.

You fail to pay the bill and they will prepare a place for you inthehoosegow.

The commissioners, like other bodies like them all over the country, are learning every day the perils of Washington legislation which calls for programs back home and calls for the home budgets to handle the cost.

^1 that and red tape, too. The Gastonia Gazette

No Plans Yet

Nearly a year ago we read that unknown persons had dumped what later was identified as the chemical PCB with oil, a toxic compound, along the shoulders of our roads in several North Carolina counties.

Later we learned that three New York men had done the act and that 14 counties in our state were involved.

As of this time we have not been informed just exactly how we shall get rid of the PCB on those roads, nor do we know what we shall do if such an act happens again.

We read that as of this time no directives have been sent out on the subject by the states Department of Transportation, the Crime Control and Public Safety Department nor the N.C. Highway Patrol.

We read with great concern that to date the stae has spent between one million and two million dollars trying to figure out just what to do with the contaminated soil along the 210 miles of roadway involved.

We just must have a bear by the tail and are unable to let him go. We are very sympathetic with the state in this case, because trying to figure out a sure-fire answer for disposal of contaminated soil is no easy task.

Yet, we must have some answers. And we cannot afford to wait on them until another ugly incident happens. We need better answers now, and this is no time for foot-dragging. The Washington Daily News

Mulligan Col. . .

(Continued horn page A-4)

j heard all over Ireland as the long postal strike finally came to an end. Some of the 1 answers you got would make the weathered figures on the old Celtic crosses weep and turn a person to drink, if / provocation is ever needed in I that direction.

! A bill from the Inland Revenue was my first billet-I doux, said a fiery lady ^ named Breed, who hadnt ') been pining away these past four-and-a-half months to hear from that particular correspondent, Irelands equivalent of the income tax ' collector.

I A bank statement was the I first thing that popped into our box, commiserated her I friend. Orla. Wouldnt you know theyd give priority to ' envelopes with a window in them?

As Irelands 13,000 postal ! workers returned to their j bicycles and sorting tables for the first time since February 18, the nation I braced itself for an avalanche of backdate magazines, notices for a checkup from the dentist, wedding invitations for brides already in a family way and St. Patricks Day cards.

Or, books from book clubs that couldnt be shut off, gas and electric bills, letters (one hoped with money) from I relatives in America, spring ! seed catalogue sweepstakes I tickets for horses long back in i the bam and junk mail from

i mall order firms that sank

I from sight during the

pixrtracted strike.

I Or requests for dwiations from missionaries in Nepal, dunning and threatening , notes frwn department stores and TV rental firms and similar routine communiques I that have cheered and chided homo erectus since Benjamin Franklin or vi4ioever first sped these swift couriers on their way.

by the guilt of sending home postcards.

Since the telephone operators were out on strike too, the only way of getting a call in or out was by direct dial phones, which completely cut some parts of the country, especially in the rural west

Brown Col....

(Continued horn page A-4)

As I Recall It

W. Kerr Scott Not Slow To Speak His Mind

By Nod Yancey (Noel Yancy retired last year aer 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

Ordinarily, a guest minds his language and is careful not to say anything calculated to offend his host. That, however, was not the way of Gov. W. Kerr Scott. The Haw River dairyman was plainspoken and did not hesitate to ruffle feathers.

So, it came as no surprise to those who knew him that when he was invited to help Carolina Power & Light Co. dedicate a new generating plant, Scott used the occasion to lay down the law to private power companies.

It was typical of Scott that when he was invited to address the N.C. Citizens Association, an organization that includes most of the states leading industrialists, Scott issued a blunt warning to telephone companies to provide service to rural areas or face the loss of their franchises.

In his talk to the Citizens Association, Scott was not deterred by the fact he was not yet governor since it was three weeks before his inauguration. Those who knew him realized he

was only half kidding when he reminded his audience of fat cats that Your organization and your magazine, We The People, are sometimes called, We the people against the people.

I see that we have tel^hone company r^r^entatives here today, Sagt observed. If you cant get telephone to the pecle. Ill join with others, using powers I have as governor, to see that something is done about it.

If it takes reorganization of the Utilities Commission, Ill try that. Or if it takes recalling your franchises, Ill try that, too. Rural areas need tel^hmes, and Im going to work to see that they get them, Scott continued.

In those days, Mectric power and tei^hone sendee had not reached into the rural areas as universally as they have today. In those days, the federal government had helped foster REA cooperatives to extend power and tel^hone lines into the rural area and to prod the power companies and telephone companies to do likewise.

Several months after Scott became governor, CP&Ls dedication of a huge steam electric generating plant at Lumbertoii became the scene of a debate of sorts between the governor

Facing South

Martha Never Wanted To Become A Preacher

SUFFOLK, Va. - I didnt wanna be no preacher, says Rev. Martha Reid, rhat was the last thing I wanted to be. I dressed sharp as a tack, chile, and I loved to dance. I loved to travel... just traveled from one town to another. Worked in theaters as an usher.

Things changed for Martha Reid in her 28th year. 1 got tired of traveling and the worldly life and bout decided I wanted to make a change. She came home to Nanse-mond County, now Suffolk, where she was raised poor as a turkey hen, but Momma and Daddy taught us how to treat people. They raised us

Barring strikes, of course whidi do not fit into the neitha- rain nor hail nor sleet engraving over the Grecian pillars of the New York Post Office, where . inside the notice: No mail to

j Irdand has hung all winter

I and spring long.

Although the tourist board gallai^y assisted by setting \jp a Tdex messenger sw-vfoe, Irish hotels and hou^ suffered million of dollars wwlh o lost reservations.

Stfll, for a tourist-at-large in timeless, mail-less Ireland, it was pleasant to sally fcxtb among the ^its imbtDtlened

Over 80 lives, plus a thousand tons of cargo, were lost, and public indignation printed in New York and Philadelphia newspapers was fanned by lurid stories which told of death and looting.

Most of the criticism was leveled at keeper John Chappel and his Station Four crew, whose rescue efforts were severely handicapped by a lack of training and equipment.

David Stick, author of Graveyard of the Atlantic, devoted a chapter to the wreck of the Metri^lLs and pointed out that nothing was done to place responsibility on the ^ships New Yorii owners despite the fact that the chartered vessel, which had seen Civil War action as the federal gunboat Stars and Stripes, had previously been turned down by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad as unfit to carry cargo from N(Mlolk toWUmington.

Tragedies like the sinking of the Metropdis and the Huron, a Navy man-of-war which had gone down with a loss of almost 100 lives in the same vicinity only a few weeks previously, created a reputation for inefficency that took years for the lifesaving service to outgrow.

Still it survived its most severe critics and, thanks mainly to the efforts of its dedicated keepers and crewmen, assumed the role originally intaided an efficiait and qualified keeper and prdector of the sea that Stick described in these words:

You can stand on Cape Point at Hatteras on a sUMmy day and watch two oceans come blether in an awesome display of savage fury; far there at the Pdnt the northbound Gulf Stream and the cold currents coming down from the Arctic run head-on into each otho*, tossing their spumy spray a hundred feet (H* betto* into the air and droK>ing sand and sbdls and sea life at the point of inqiact. , Thus is formed the dreaded .. Diamond Shoals.

When her husband, Clarence, saw her exhaustion and asked her Mhat was wrong she said, Maybe it was something I ate. The next nwming she cried til tears bout drowned my food. Then she answered, Yes, Lord, Ill go wherever you send me. She prayed that CJarence would understand her, and he did.

She preached her first sermon 24 years ago. She remembers the day April 18, 1955 and she remembers the subject, Use What You Have.

She studied, earned a license to preach, went to Seminary at Norfcrik State College, and became pastor of two churches, me in Seabron, Virginia, and one in Emporia, Virginia. For three years she commuted back and forth between the communities, never missing a sermm or a revival at either church.

them. Her prayers are always answered, she says. I stay in prayer, I dont play with it. Youd just as well look for it, if 1 pray for it, cause you got it.

She doesnt want any rewards for her work, but sometimes people just hurt themselves by refusing to admit that they have been hdped. After they get what they want, theyre through. One time. Rev. Reid prayed over a white woman who had been crippled by back troubles for 18 years. She applied healing oil and watched the woman slowly begin to regain a normal life; but the woman refused to admit to anyone that shed even gone to the home of the black minister.

right. She went back to church, sang in the choir, met a man named Clarence and married him a month later. That was 31 years ago.

In 1955 life took another turn. Martha Reid was called.

You know that Voice. You cant help hearing it. Its a whi^r, but bixrther, you dmt get no rtief tU you do what it tells you to do. The Voice said to Martha Reid, I want you to go and preach my word. She resisted. For a year, she tried to ignore it, but one nigit, all night Img, it said, Will you go? ....will you go? until she had to get out of bed and sit at the top of the stairs.

Rev. Reid is presently pastor of Galatian Christian Church in Suffolk, where she personally helped panel the walls, sometimes til 11 oclock at night.

Preaching isnt easy, she says, because you catch more devil preachin than you do just runnin around havin fun. Since shes been a minister, Rev. Reid has seen some of the most beautiful things youd ever want to see, but shes also found that some pecle have so much trouble that life is one worry after the next.

Rev. Reid ministers in and out of the church, and is often-asked to pray for God to heal people. When she gets a request from a paaon with physical or emotkmal trou-We, I stop whatever Im doin, sweepin the floM', or whatever, and pray for

Martha Reid has done lots of other things besides be a pastor. Im like a mwikey wrench. 1 can do anything, says the woman who recently quit driving a school bus because of a back ailment. I really miss it, she says, I loved being with those children.

Nursing was her first major career. She decided to get into it one year after she got sunburned so bad 1 peeled like a sweet potato. I decided to go to nursing school so 1 wouldnt have to work on a farm anymore.

Rev. Rdd is satisfied with her existence, and feels that ho' path has been guided. My life has been something, she concludes. Anything you want to know, ask Martha Reid, cause shes experiwiced it. RHONDA MILLER, journalist, Virginia Beach, Va.

and L.V. Sutton, the president of CP&L. Scott had frequently referred . to Sutton as Low Voltage.

Scott told the crowd at the dedication that in the past, power congMuiies had pretty well had their own way in matters before the Utilities Conunts-

sion, the state regulatory agency. Now, he said, theres a new day in the power field and the old answers wont do any more. He asserted that questions will be answered in favor of the people because the government is furnk^iing competition, actual and ~ (CooOB^ooPageAS)

FORMIDABLE RECEPTION COMMIHEE

By GAIL MICHAELS

Nostalgia Reaches Out To The Old 'Bad Kids'

(FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers oontributioM. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514)

In recent years America has experienced a nostalgia craze. The popularity of Little House on the Prairie, The Waltons, and Country-Time Lemonade is, in part, a testimony to our desire to return to the uncomplicated life-style of yesterday.

We long to get back to the good old days: when right and wrong were absolutes; when the streets were safe and the gas crisis was non-existant; and when all people had to worry about were inconsequential matters like the Civil War and the Great Depression.

I find myself getting nostalgic, too, but not for the homespun life depicted on television. I get nostalgic about bad kids.

Ive got a mischievous kid, but shell never have a chance in our urban society to be really and truly bad. Now, Im not talking about mean, vicious kids. Jm talking about the Tom Sawyers of this world \Lho dress iq) like robbers and attack the Sunday School picnic. Sure, they grow up to be good citizens, but they have a little fun al(Migtheway.

Perhaps its because, deep down, I really dont trust well-behaved kids, but I often wish todays kids had a life that wasnt so scheduled and tame. I wish my own child could have a chance to break

lose and to experience the wild joy that my mother had as a child.

My mother was definitely a bad kid. Mothers who go crazy over play-dough in the carpet should talk to my grandmother, who came home one afternoon to find that my mother and her brother had quarreled over something and had battled it out in the living room. Their ammunition was ripe plums.

Im not sure whether that was befwe or after my imcle put a dead mouse down

mothers bade, and she chased him out to the bam with a butcho* knife and made him stay there all afternoon In the poudngraln.

He got her back, thou^ . He bet her that she couldnt walk a log that was balanced across the top of their hog pen. Naturally, she couldnt ignore such a dare. She had walked almost to the middle when the log rdled.

Mother and her brothers managed to keep life livdy at their home, but they werent

a patch on their cousins. Jack and James. Jack and James got mad at their daddy once and stuck rotten eggs under all the hens. They took the good eggs. Now, their daddy had this habit of gathering two or three eggs, then breaking one (^n and eating it raw.

Need I say more?

These are the same cousins who held my mother down while they washed her face in a watermelon, a fruit vdiich she hates to this day. As soon as they let her up, she picked up the first available inissile, a tin can, and let one of them have it across the forehead. It made quite a gash.

Now my grandfather, who had four sons just like his daughter, had no aversion whatsoever to corporal punishment, and he resorted to it quite frequently. So, as they rushed her cousin of f to a doctor for stitches, my mother hid in the car and watted for the inevitable to happoi.

Sure enough, It wasnt long before my grandfather found her.

Get out, he said in his North Georgia Mountain drawl.

She obeyed.

He grinned and gave her a light (Hish toward the house. Dont you tell your mama I said this, but it served him right.

Direct National Election Is Still A Bad Idea

By JAMES J. KfLPATIUCK

WASHINGTON - The pending order of business in the Senate this month is Birch Bayhs proposal to provide f the direct national electkm of future pre^dents. This was a bad idea when th gentleman from Indiana first trotted it forth in 1963. It remains a bad idea today.

Under Bayhs resdutkm. Article n of the Constitutkm would be drastically rewritten. Bayh would abolish the Electoral College altogether. In its place be would {Hovide in' a national popular election in whidi presidential and vice presidential tickets would cwnpete. H no ticket recrived as much as 40 percent of the * vote, a rmoff would be held between the top two tickets.'Ihirty days later the winner would be officially proclaimed.

The existing system of presidential dections admittedly is flawed. We vote state by state for surrogate electors, but these electors can violate their trust with impunity. H no candidate wins a majority (rf the electoral vote, ttie Section goes to the House of Representatives,

where each state casts a single vote. Many observers object to the scheme of winner take all, 1^ which a states entire electoral vote goes to the top vote-gettCT.

Acknowledging these imperfections, skeptics rightfully may inquire if Bayhs popular dec-tion ]Han is any better. In my own view, the senator proposes a cure far worse than the mild diseaae.

The Bayh amendment, if It ever were ratified, would wipe out the last vestiges of a substantive twoiiarty syston. Granted, not miirh remains of the two-party system now, but file form is there and we have built our legislattve and exectkive structures around it. So kng as candidates compete (or doctoral votes in eadi t^rntp state, it remains formidably diffiadt for a third- party ticket to

inake a signiflcant showing (My four tbnes in this century have minor party candidates figured noticedsly in the records- Roosevdt in 1912, LaFoUette in 1924, Thurmond in 1948 and Wallace in 1968. In no instance wore their dec-toral votes sufficient to affect the outcome.

Under direct popular election, all this would change. Bayhs amendment puiports to leave it to each individual state to decide which names would appear on iU ballot, but the senator cannot truly mean this. A national dection, at the very least, must be national; every voter must have an Identical opportunity to choose among Identical slates of tickets. Election laws would have to be precisely unlfwm throughout the country.

Once the Bayh plan went into operation, we could expect to see a multiplidty of parties in the European fashion - a Wack party, a womens liberation party, a resurgent socialist party, a pro-abcartion and an anti-abortion party, an anti-busing party, an aiki- gun control party, and so on. None of these s{riinter gnxq realistically could hope to win a natkmal dection outright. (foUectlvdy, they quite AausiWy could prevet dther major party ticket frwn winning 40 percent d the vote. In a runoff, the minor partks would barter their support to the most promising bidder.

Pertuqis the American people want to plunge

headlong into pditical disorder, but I doubt it. My guess is that many of the high-minded outfits that are supporting the Bayh amendment have not thought the thing through. The concept of popular dection has a fine, simplistic appeal.

The trouble is that our constitutional ^stem is not dmple. It is marvelously complex. It rests fundamentally upon the concept of federalism, the grand design by which political power is distributed among the statra respec-tivdy. This is the true genius of the American Constitution.

Bajdi would wreck the grand design. He would obliterate one of the basic compromises of our federal system, and in the process he would disturb the beautiful balance of the Ctm-stitution as a whde. It seems to me unlikely that two-thirds of the Senate - or the House-will stq>port any such radical surgery, and still less likdy that 38 states could be persuaded to ratify the amendment. But Bayh has his baby on the floor, and if his tnx^ can break a filibuster, we will soon get to the yeas and nays.

I k

Nicaragua's Somoza Apparently Ready To Resign

By MARTIN HOUSEMAN

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) President Anastasio Somoza

met Saturday with his Liberal Party congressmen in an apparent prelude to his resigna

tion.

It was the first time since the present round of civil war

SEARCHED A group of young men stand by a truck in which they were riding toward Masaya Thursday. National guardsmen ordered the men to roil their trouser legs before

they were searched, a process all men leaving the city are being subjected to.fAP Laserphoto)

As I Recall If...

(CoatinuedfmmpageA-5)

potential, in the production of electric energy.

Although he thus raised the spector of public power service, Scott did not completely forget his role as guest. He placated his private power host by saying he believed the private utilities have nothing to fear if they go abou their business realistically and provide power on a mass production basis that will encourage mass consumption instead of attempting to barricade their operations with high costs, restrictions upon consumption and unrealistic profits.

Scott called the new plant a magnificent enterprise and said CP&L could be justly proud of the job it had done in making electricity in rural areas.

Although he described the job done by the power companies in meeting the states power needs a staggering accomplishment, Scott said with all that it is not enough. He said a million of the states inhabitants were still without electric power and that industry had clustered largely in the Piedmont, avoiding higher electric rates and lower power availability that then prevailed in the eastern part of the state.

Scott reserved his sharpest attack for another utility, the Tidewater

Power Co. which then provided electric power to 16 southeastern counties. Pointing out that Tidewaters rates were much higher than other power companies, Scott asserted that they were throttling industrial development and rural electifica-tion of the area around Wilmington. He vowed to see that something was done to break the grip that Tidewater Power Co. had on southeastern North Carolina.

Sutton, who preceded Scott on the program, must have had an inkling of what Scott would say on public versus private power.

The CP&L executive said the Lumberton plant would be capable of generating 750 million kilowatt hours of electricity a year and asserted this was nearly four times the combined dependable energy capability of two publicly owned hydroelectric plants then being built or planned in the state.

Besides, he pointed out that CP&L then paid $5.5 million a year in federal, state and local taxes while the publicly owned plants paid none.

As for Tidewater Power Co., the states news media two years later carried an announcement that CP&L had bought it. Soon thereafter, power customers in the 16 counties were paying the same rates as other CP&L customers.

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fighting broke out in May that he has met with his siqjporters in the rubber-stamp congress, although he has held congressmen as virtual prisoners for weeks in a hotel next to The Bunker, his command post In downtown Managua.

The beleaguered strongman has said he would not go into exile unless he received guarantees that the Liberal Party and national guard would survive after his departure.

The Liberal Party has been the instrument through which the Somoza family has retained constitutional power in Nicaragua for decades.

In an interview published in the Washington Post Saturday, Somoza admitted he had little leverage left to guide events, but he still sought guarantees for the institutional survival of the national guard and the Liberal Party.

I am like a tied donkey fighting with a tiger, Somoza said in the Post interview, referring to the nearly total international arms embargo (m his government.

Somoza met behind closed doors with the Liberal Party congressmen in the officers club of "The Bunker. The congressmen would not disclose the topics they discussed.

The United States has been pressing Somoza to resign and leave the country, probably for exile in his Miami mansion, as first st^ of a peace plan.

The U.S. diplomatic effort is aimed at expanding the five-member provisional government, the Junta of National Reconstruction backed by the Sandinistas, to increase moderate influence in the potential interim government.

The United States also has stQiport of the Costa Rican and allies of the Sandinistas fighting attempted to line up the Pananuuiian governments, open Somoza

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Confesses To

Killing Newsman

Thinking Selection?

By MARC LIFSHER

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) A 17-year-old national guard auxiliary soldier has confessed killing ABC television newsman Bill Stewart, the head of the national guard board of inquiry said Saturday.

Board President Manuel San-dino Mendoza said auxilary soldier Santiago C. Carrasco testified he accidentally killed Stewart, 37, when his M-16 rifle fired because the safety was not on.

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As The World Turns, With Skylab Hovering Over

Rv navm ma/v ______________

By DAVro NAGY United Press International Theyre flogging protective helmets topped with early warning spikes and T-shirts with bullsyes on the chest. They talk of throwing a safety net over Cincinnati, amid much lau^ter.

Then, some Kansans in Salinas are getting up a hilltop lookout party for zero hour. Las Vegas gamblers are offering odds on impact sites. Folks here and there are running reentry-time raffles.

With gayety and bravado and not at all like Chicken Little people from Spokane to Argentina and Canadas North Woods seem to be treating the impending crash of Skylab as a lark, a chance to have a few lau^s and maybe make a few bucks.

This will be welcome news to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

NASA has been saying for

weeks the chances are 1 in 600 billion that any particular individual will be hit by a hurtling hunk of Skylab, the 77-ton space junk monster due to plunge out of the heavens sometime between Tuesday and Thursday and smear itself over a 4000-mile-long, 100-mile-wide track.

No one knows where that track will be.

But relax, NASA says.

Seldom have people taken U.S. government advice so literally.

One exception was reported from central India, where villagers in Madhya Pradesh state were said to be jamming departing trains. A local scientist predicted Skylab will hit that area.

Elsewhere, zaniness prevailed.

A Kansas City, Mo., novelty firm advertised the Skylab Protective Helmet. with its early warning noggin spike

and the cheerful warning that, if Skylab actually hits you, the helmet will do you absolutely no good at all.

A Bloomington, Ind., company offered its Skylab Protective Kit a hard hat with accompanying instructions that begin, D Place on head ... . In Spokane, Wash., the Skylab Self Defense Society marketed T-shirts featuring large red bull-eyes. The pitch is that Skylab is sure to miss anyone wearing the shirt, since the government cant hit the broad side of a bam with its projections.

Vice Mayor David Mann took the same approach at a City Council meeting in Cincinatti, proposing to paint a bulls-eye on City Hall and, hedging his bets, to erect a gigantic net over the town. 'The proposals were referred to committee.

Radio reports indicated the bulls-eye fad also reached northern Canada, where some

Northwest Territories citizens were threatenng to thumb their noses at Skylab by painting a big yellow target on a forest cross-roads.

In Spiveys Comer, N.C., site of a national hog hollerin cwitest, local boosters offered the football stadium as a landing site. We are hewing it will fall in the area fWKed off, said Spiveys Comer native Ermon Godwin.

In Buenos Aires, Marta Pinedo, 20, summed up the

blase'Argentine view this way: I beiieve those stories about Skylab about as much as I believe stories about flying saucers.

The strange part of it, wrote Argentine newspaper commentator Martin Yriart, is that although we are on the threshhold of the crash, the level of world hysteria, which with Three Mile Island set a new record, has not begun to show signs of life.

This of course could be due to the anesthetic effect of

modem catastophe movies, which have converted the most

unlikely disasters into weekend entertainment.

Signs Peace Treaty...

(Continued Avm page A-i) However, congressmen whose districts include depressed textile factories have threatened to block the treaty unless the Chinese agree to limit their textile exports to the United States.

Negotiations on the textile curbs agreement broke down in late May, despite a visit to Peking by Ambassador

Greenville Students Scored High

In every instance, both at sub-test and at the total test levels, students in the Greenville City School have scored above the national average in the annual testing of students, Charles Ross, Director of Education pointed out.

Ross referred to a recently released report covering test results in achievement in reading and mathematics for students in grades one and two; and in reading, mathematics, language and spelling in grades three, six, and nine.

Comparative standings by students in the Greenville school system with results achieved by students in similar grades in

North Carolina and nationally are given below.

The national figure of 50 represents the national percentile that Greenville and North Carolina figures are compared to.

Below is a comparison by grade and subject of Greenville students along with achievement levels statewide.

The first figures given are for achievement level (percentile rank) in the Greenville schools; the second figure given is the similar achievement rank statewide for North Carolina students. (All figures are to be compared to the national figure of 50).

First grade Reading, 57 and 59. Mathematics, 72 and 82.

Second grade Reading, 65 and 59. Mathematics, 75 and 78.

Third grade Reading, 57 and 49. Mathematics, 53 and 53. Language, 59 and 56. Spelling, 60 and 58. Total battery, 55 and 52.

Sixth grade Reading, 53 and 48. Mathematics, 52 and 52. Language, 58 and 54. Spelling, 64 and 57. Total battery, 54 and 50.

Ninth grade Reading, 53 and 47, Mathematics, 51 and 47. Language, 59 and 50. Spelling, 61 and 55. Total battery, 54 and 47.

Contended For FBLA Notional President

Nancy Berg, a rising senior at D. H. Conley High School, ran for the national presidency of the Future Business Leaders of America this past week.

Miss Berg and her Conley High School FBLA advisor, Mrs. Mary M. Thompson, attended the 28th annual FBLA-Phil Beta Lamda National Leadership Confence in New Orleans, La. Sunday through Wednesday.

Miss Berg, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Berg of Cherry Oaks, Greenville, is vice president of the North Carolina FBLA and was historian of the state organization last year. She was the only office seeker among about 100 North Carolina

Kids Dog Show Tuesday

Prizes will be the order of the 1 day at a free Kids Dog Show to be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park. Registration is from 6:30 until 7 p.m.

Greenville area children bet-,v ween the ages of 4 and 14 who . have a dog are invited to enter. ' Any dog may compete, regardless of breed, pedigree, or \<: professional training, provided ) it is at least six months old.

The show is sponsored jointly by the National Recreation and ^ Park Association, Ken-L Ration

and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Judging categories are best behaved, funniest, best trick, smallest dog, largest dog, best looking, best costume, and best of show. First, second, and third prize ribbons will be awarded to winners in each category, with a best of show to be selected from the first place winners.

For additional information, contact Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, ext. 264.

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Ross also noted that in all subjects tested at all grade levels that students in Greenville schools scored higher this year than the previous year.

What is really significant, when compared to state results, Ross added, is that at the ninth grade level, and in the sixth grade except in math, students in the Greenville schools have scored higher than the average for North Carolina schools after being equal to or lower than state achievement levels in the lower grades.

Robert Strauss, then President Carters special envoy for foreign trade.

Chinese Vice Premier Li Qiuli, chairman of the governments economic planning agency, attended the ceremony and told Woodcock that discussion on textile exports to the United States will be continued.

Gets Award

'The Ayden Little League Tuesday night presented the Gene Tripp Award, awarded annually to the most valuable player, to Jackie Allan Conway. Jackie, 12, son of Brenda Conway Jones and the late Jackie Ray Conway, has been with the Ayden Little League for four years and has also played on the American Legion Little League. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Wilson Jr., 709 Washington Ave., Ayden, where he resides.

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Energy Savings In Pitt Schools

students who attended. Chosen by the officers of the state association, she had as her campaign manager, Martha Sue Harris of South Stanley High School, state president.

About 5,400 FBLA members representing many of the 4000 chapters of the organization attended the New Orleans conference, Mrs. Thompson said. A number of well-known businessmen were in attendance, she said, including Eric Hilton of Hilton Hotels Inc., who presented a $30,000 grant to the FBLA for use in a business advocacy project.

A Colorado FBLAer was elected national president.

Ayden-Grifton High School and Ayden Middle School tied for the largest reduction on their energy use bill for May, according to figures released by George Laws, county energy control officer.

Both schools showed a 19 percent decrease from their bills a year ago.

North Pitt High School was second in its decrease of 16. 7 percent. Schools and their percentage of reduction are as follows: Sam Bundy, 14; Chicod, 12; Ayden Elementary, 10; Bel voir, 9; Stokes, 9; and A. G. Cox, 6 percent.

W. H. Robinson School in Winterville showed an increase of 114 percent over lost years bills due to the addition of a new cafeteria-office section, heated and cooled by electricity. Other schools and their percentage of increment are as follows: H. B. Sugg, 113: G. R. Whitfield, 16; Wellcome Middle. 12; D. H. Conley, 12.9; Bethel, 10; Falkland,

5; Grifton, 4; FarmvilleCentral, 2; and Pactolus, .6 percent.

North Pitt High School, however, led the way in reducing its electrical costs by 57.1 percent. Bethel Elementary School followed closely behind, with a reduction in costs of 43 percent.

Schools and percentage of reduction in energy costs are as follows: Sam Bundy, 30; Chicod, 20; Ayden-Grifton, 8.6; Farmville Central, 7.3; Grifton, 4; and Ayden Elementary, .3 percent.

W. H. Robinson increased its energy costs by 112 percent, due to its new facilities. Other schools and their percentage of increment are as follows: Wellcome Middle, 52; H.B. Suggs, 39; Stokes, 28; A. G. Cox, 20; Pactolus, 18; Falkland, 13; D. H. Conley, 9.4; Belvoir, 9; Whitfield, 6; and Ayden Middle, 1 percent.

No figures were available on Farmville Middle School due to an error in billing.

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756-2357

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American, French Mercy Planes Evacuate Vietnamese Refugees

By Unite Ameri' planes of Indo overcro' and Mt and iiv( and Frj.

Forel) Romulo meantir deliber; namese seas to Vietnan In T> Service Vletnar Vietnar in any ' on refu, forum Vietnan A ch; left Bai en roi Some famine others 1 They 36of th Cambo(

; Press International

m and French mercy turday flew hundreds ilnese refugees from led camps In Thailand lysia to new homes in the United States

Minister Carlos P. of the Philippines, , charged Hanoi was jly sending Viet-0 death on the high ase food shortages in

yo, the Kyodo News eported that a senior % official warned would not participate emational conference es if it is used as a whip up an anti-campaign. ered American plane kok with 199 refugees to San Francisco, the refugees have in the United States, ve sponsors, eluded 89 Laotians fi hilltribe people 54 las, 53 Vietnamese

boat people and three Laotian - in Paris Saturday from Kuala Vietnamese. Lumpur aboard a French Air

The Cambodians were among Force DC-6 transport. All were 40,000 refugees that the Thai from the Poulo Bidong camp government pushed back into where, they claimed health and Cambodia last month, but were saved a few days before the expulsion by beii^ selected for resettlement in the United States.

Over 2,TO0 Indochinese refugees were shipped from Thailand for resettlement in the United States last month and a somewhat higher numbw are expected to be transported next month, an official said.

sanitary cwiditions^ were deplorable.

Ranging in age from four months to 77 years, they were housed in temporary quarters

before being sent to various townships throughout France for permanent hcnnes and jobs.

In Manila In an interview taped for tdevision, Romulo

their

The United States announced last week it was doubling its annual admission of Indochinese refugees to 168,000 in hopes of persuading other countries to increase quotas.

France announced it admit 5,000 refugees camps in Malaysia and Thailand in addition to the 40,000 already admitted in recent years.

The first group of 171 arrived

would

from

compared the Vietnamese refugee proUem with Germanys extermination of Jews in World War II. He said the difference was that while in the

holocaust In Germany many Jews were killed in gas chambers, it is now a water method.

Romulos statement was the strongest condemnation by any Philippine official so far of Hanois role in the Vietnamese

exodus whi^h has burdened neighboring southeast Asian nations with more than 300,000 refugees.

It is understood that the food shortage problem in that country is such that the government is anxious to get rid of these inhabitants. he said. They are in mid-ocean in boats that are like coffins. Kyodo quoted Nguyen Co Thac, Vietnams state minister

Nigerians Flock To Polls

LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) Millions of people flocked to vote Saturday in the first of five elections ushering in a democratically elected civilian government after 14 years of military rule in Mack Africas most powerful nation.

The countrys 48 million voters were electing candidates to 95 soiatorial seats five for each of Nigerias 19 federated states. The electkms climax a four-year program for a return to civilian nile, based on a new U.S.-style presidential constitution formulated over the past year by a constitutional assembly.

The elections will determine the future pdicies of the richest state in black Africa, and its principal oil producer. Nigeria, second only to Saudi Arabia as a supplier of oil to the United States, provides America with around 1.2 million barrels daily.

in charge of foreign affairs, as telling journalists during a visit by Japanese communists that: Its true that a large number of Vietnamese people are fleeing the country but we have no intention of exporting refuses.

Thac accused China and the United States of deliberately playing up the refugee problem with facts distorted. Vietnamese authorities admitted that about 40,000 Vietnamese of Chinese ancestry had left the Cholon district of Ho Chi Minh City, the dispatch said.

A U N.-sponsored conferwice on Indochinese refugees is scheduled in Geneva July 20,21. Most countries agree that little ccan be done without Vietnams participation.

To Buy, Sell, or Rent Contact

D.D. Garrett Agency Real Estate Broker

Accounting- Insurance-Notary

606 Albemarle Ave. Greenville. N.C. 27834

Ph. 752-4476

^ews Briefs

NI-

She.'

Willi

tore Th firin picki gate Or on tl rod-i lore

Construction Will Continue

HILL, N.C. (AP) The project manager for the n Harris nuclear plant said construction on the plant ntinue on schedule despite the failure of 185 rod-busters rt to work Friday.

vorkers, who walked out Thursday night to protest the >f two foremen, say they will continue their protest by ng the plant Monday morning and blockading the front th their vehicles.

30 of the 215 rod-busters at the plant reported for work .second and third shifts Friday. The workers are called iters because they tie the structural steel used to rein-le concrete in a reactor containment building.

OBSERVATION CENTER REOPENS AT THREE MDLE ISLAND - Mike Glovannltti, age six from BoUing Springs, Pa., is boosted up by his sister Rhonda so he can view the Three Mile Island nuclear plant throu^ binocular viewer at Metropolitan Edison Company

Obsenratkm (>nter acnM (Rsm mKlev plant as their other sister. Jenny, left, watts her turn at the viewer Saturday in MkkDetown, Pa., as the Observatioo Center was reopened to the public for the first time since the March 28 accident at the plaitt.(AP Laserphoto)

Local Couple Attended N.C. Bicycle Meeting

mor

Moi

app

the

con

tek

Mil

tes

New AAlss N C Has Problems

)ie Shook lost her crown as Miss North Carolina last and hardly was it placed on the head of the new queen, Maki. when she became the target of protests over her .'ance in a television commercial.

.nington Jaycees filed a written protest Wednesday with irth Carolina Jaycees, claiming Miss Maki violated her ict with the state pageant by appearing in a June 30 i.sion commercial promoting Chevrolet cars.

! Lynn Shaw ol Elizabethtown, business manager for Mladen County, tiled a personal protest, my Mallard, the Wilmington Jaycee who filed the proaid contracts signed by each of the 47 contestants in this pageant forbid any endorsement or promotion of comal products.

til

fe<

Calls Food Rule'Av Farce'

iHlNGTON (AP) The govemmenV ww rule restric-e sale of s(K:alled junk food in schools doesnt go into ef-itil the end of the year, but already it is being branded st a total cave into the snack food industry.

ASHEBORO - Drs. Carroll and Edith Webber of Greenville were among approximately 40 bicycle advocates who attended a conference on bicycling held at Camp Caraway, near Asheboro recently.

The conference, spoasored by the Bicycle Program of the North Carolina E)epartment of Transportation, drew leaders from North Carolina and from other states.

Major topics discussed at the conference included bicycle safety, legal aspects, the economic implications of bicycling, easier ways to use bicycles, enforcement measures, education for bicyclists and the general public, including the improvement of public attitudes, and bikeways.

Among featured speakers were Anita Brewer of Boston, Mass., editor of Bicycle Coalition newspaper; David

I^wrence, of the N. C. Institute of Government; John Williams, editor of The Bicycle Forum, Missoula, Montana; and Mary Meletiou, .speaker for North Carolinas Bicycle Office.

Lawrence explained the mechanisms of North Carolina city and county governments, pointing out that county roads are controlled by the state. Brewer concentrated on ways in which regional planning involving bicyclists are being strengthened; and Williams shared his extensive experiences on a national scale with causes and prevention of bicycling accidents.

Another speaker, John Dowlin of Philadelphia, described the growth of the Philadelphia Coalition, featuring the famed commuter race among bike-bus-subway-taxi modes of transport, in which the bicycle won hands down. Dowlin advocated the

marriage of bicycles and public transport as what modem urban society needs.

Points discussed in legal matters included factors such as laws dealing with liability for potholes, grates, dogs, and other hazards to bicyclists.

Meletiou emphasized the willingness of the N. C. Bicycle Office to provide information and guidance to all interested persons or parties.

A forthcoming event announced at the conference is the great Winston-Salem Balloon Chase, scheduled for August 18-19. At that event, a 70-foot balloon and cyclists will leave a site at the same time, and the first cyclist to reach the place where the wind takes the balloon in an hours time is winner.

[

ENROLL NOW

G\ REENVILLE ^HRISTIAN

cAcademy

Coll

756-0939

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

"...Pitt County's Oldest And Finest Christian Day School'

GRADES; Pre-K thni 12th

Offering These:

To Read

Learning dergarfen

College Prep-High Studies

Complete Testing

Boy's And Girl's Athletics

Christian Training

Kin-

School

State Approved Certified Teachers Approved Textbooks After-School Care

Affordable

]

Reasonable Tuition

AT F;T.

PEOPLE

lAAKE THE DIFFERENCE...

Eaton Corporation donates $15,000 to the Pitt County Boys Club to bring the total contributions to $415,000.

Mr. Austin Britt, Chairman of the Pitt County Boys Club Building Fund Drive, accepts a check presented to him by his son. Clay Britt, and daughter. Carmen Price, employees of Eaton Corporation. This check is the first installment of Eatons total pledge of $15,000 to be donated over the next two years.

Just another way that Eaton is serving the local community and fulfilling its cor^rate purpose of being an involved and corporate citizen.AT E;T*N ...PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE...

First Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Pitt County

C(igratulates And Expresses Its Appredadon

The Kiwanis Qub Of Greenville, N.C.

For

(CharteredJuly 14,1921)58 Years Of Ccmtinuous And Distinguished Service To The Community Of Greenvifle And Pitt County

Officers^

Trenton G. Davis

Harry Hagerty J.D. McGiohon, Jr.

President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer

Board Of Directors

DeRoche Vincent H.W. Wheless Orman Whichard Douglas Williams

Charles Allen Philip Burks Charles Hardee Douglas Starr

Members:

Benjamin F. Adams

Tom Gamer

ChaiYuU

W.C. Taylor Jr.*

' -t

FredAlcock

Charles Gaskins*

Fred Mattox

Paul Toll

Charles H. Allen

Ed Glenn

JohnMcConney*

JimTurcotte

1 ^

Don Bailey

Edwin Gray

J.D. McGiohon, Jr.*

Robert Van Veld*

- ^

Steve Bartlett

Harry Hagerty

Danny Memolo

Charles Vincent

Eli Bloom

Charles Hardee

A.M. Mumford

DeRoche Vincent

D. A. Blue

C.B. Har^tt

Jack Richardson

Carl Wade

Philip BuiiDB

Henry Hoell

Russell Rogerson

J. Ed Waldrop*

Virgil Clark*

Charles Hudson

LedyardRoss

William Weston

Don Clemens

William Hudson

John Shannonhouse

H.W. Wheless

Frank Close

Dink James ***

J.B. Smith, Jr.*

Orman Whichard

James E. Cobb

Max Joyner *

William T. Sneed

Norwood Whitehurst

Trenton Davis

RoscoeKing*

J.T. .Snowden, Jr.

Charies Wilkerson

Richard Dupree

Owen Kingsbury

Dou^as Starr'

TtonWUlcox

Da^ Evans, Jr.

J.C. Tjunm

David Stevens*

Dou^as Williams

Lewis Evans

George Lanford

Joe Taft

'PutPicsldcm

Richard Farris

PaatPraaMcBt *U.GeMnMK 'PMtPmWcM U.G<wcnMir UfeMcBbct

{ s

I Educators Say Fears Realized Due To Private Schools Law

RALEIGH, N.C. (AF) - ^ State education officials are ' laying their fears have been re-%{idized since the General Assembly passed a new law exempting private schools from most state regulations.

School officials say the law has prompted severa inquiries C from parents who want to teach their children at home.

Its definitely a problem, said W.W. Peek, assistant to Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips. And we havent found the answer to it.

The 1979 General Assembly enacted legislation removing private schools from state regulations except those on health and safety.

Pedt said the Department of Education has received many telephone calls from paroits asking Whether it would be legal for them to keep their children at home instead of sending them to schodl next year. Several have written tetters directly saying theyre going to keep their chUdren at home and not send them to school.

UNCs Response Claims HEW Has Been Intrusive

WASHINGTON (AP) - The University of North Carolina Friday issued a formal response to the Department of Health, Education and Welfares attempt to cut off federal funds to the school and asked an administrative law judge to look at what it called HEWs arbitrary and capricious intrusion into its academic affairs.

'The universitys action, if successful, will shift the focus of

hearings being held in Washington from desegregation to the means by which HEW has sought to enforce desegregation during its nine-year battle with North Carolina.

In response, UNC asked Louis F. Parker, the administrative law judge presiding over the case, to schedule a preliminary hearing on HEWs unwarranted intrusion into the administration of the UNC system.

The university said that HEW has not only violated academic freedoms protected by the First Amendment but has illegally gone beyond provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Parker is expected to schedule a hearing for oral arguements in the case.

Last month, U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. of Raleigh said that the administrative law judge must rule on the case before UNC can sue in federal court to block the proposed cutoff of funds.

UNC stands to lose about $89 million in federal funds.

If Parker agrees with the university, Joseph J. Levin, a Washington attorney who filed the motion, said the university will ask him to dismiss the case and save the state from needless litigation.

And theres going to be an increasing number of those. We just dont know how to respond yet, Peek said.

Before the new law was passed, private schools were rec|uired to teach certain basic subjects for a minimum period of time each year and were required to send reports to the state. Teachers had to be certified.

The current law requires only that local school boards enforce the compulsory attaidance law for children up to 16 years old. But Peek said that will be difficult to do.

Frank Yeager, president of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators, said under the new law, theres nothing in the world to stq> a parent from creating his own school, taking his child out of public school and keeping him home all day. There wont be a thing the state or anybody else can do about it.

However, Dan Carr, president of the N.C. Organization of Christian Schools, said education officials are overreacting.

They are pretending this is something new, he said. All they have to do with parents who refuse to send their children to school is to turn it over to the governors office to be handled. I think they are mostly concerned about the money public schools will be losing if parents send their children to private schools.

Kittens are featured in this weeks Adopt-A-Pet column.

The three pictured are nine weeks old. Any or all may be adq)ted through the Pitt County Humane Society by calling 752-3719.

Also available are the following:

Two long-haired kittens six weeks old. The female is black with a white locket; the male black and white. Call 752-7604.

A black male kitten 10 weeks old. 756-8078.

To place a pet for adoption through Adopt-A-Pet, one may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.

Sanford Named To Commission

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Gov. Terry Sanford was one of seven persons named Friday by Gov. Jim Hunt to the newly created Community College and Technical Institute Planning Commission.

The Commission was created by the 1979 General Assembly to study and recommend a plan for transferring control of the Department of Community Colleges to the state Board of Community Colleges and Technical Institutes.

It is comprised of 13 members, seven appointed by the governor, three by the speaker of the House and three by the lieutenant governor. It will hold its first meeting July 15.

Hurricane Plan Signed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A plan intended to notifiy the public more quickly of a hurricane or other emergency will be forwarded to the Federal Communications Commission for approval after it was signed by Gov. Jim Hunt Friday.

The North Carolina Emergency Broadcast System plan was worked out by Carl Venters, president of the Durham Life Broadcasting Co. in Raleigh, along with the U.S. Weather Service and the state Division of Civil Preparedness.

Venters said at the signing ceremony that the plan was devised so any part of the state or the entire state could be placed on the alert in an emergency.

NOTICE

TO tUSTOIKRS OF HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

We have tried several times in the past to follow our competitors and stay open on Sundays. During this time our business has not increased. We feel that we are doing our employees and you, our customers an injustice. Mainly because we feel we cannot give you the service 7 days a week that we could give you 6 days a week. It also puts a burden on our employees, who have to work on a day they would rather be with their families and friends.

Pictured here is a utility bili from one of our stores from 5/8/79 thru 6/8/79 which is 32 days. If you take this amount and divide it by 32 it clearly shows that it costs 145.19 just to unlock the door and cut the lights on each day that we are open.

Taking this, aMitional labor and other costs into consideration, we have decided to OLOM on WOOYO beginning today. We will be able to save energy and money in the long run, therefore, giving you better service and specials.

We also discontinued Double Qreenbax Stamps on Tuesday when we started opening on Sundays, because we couldnt afford both. As of this Tuesday we will be giving double stamps just like before. This is just the first dividend to you, our custonter, made possible by returning to a Sday week.

We hope in the future to give you the best possible service and the lowest ail around food biH in town.

DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY

PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

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FRYING CHICKEN

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KEyfli

Mike Cross, A Successful Working Rood Musician

By REBEOCA BUFFALOE nilrtll norfnrman/>A Af M'iIta U/AAirc nw*ru!c Ko/4 T riV^ATrlAH Hfc #imyf alKatM ^ ... ... .... i t___________ a^i.: t

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Hello, this the Attic. Yes mam, Mike Cross will do two shows tonight, beginning at 9 oclock. However, the gate wont be turned, so come on down and spend the night with Mike, said the young man, as he answered the telephone with a mischievous grin.

Unbeknown to the many callers who wanted more information on the Tuesday

night performance of Mike Cross at the Attic, the singer-performer did double duty before his 9 p.m. show by aaswering the telephone during a press interview.

Mike Cross, whose third album, The Bounty Hunter, is enjoying frequent airplay across the nation, came to the Attic for the first time Tuesday night to perform two shows, preceded by singer/guitarist Ron Anderson. However, just a few

weeks before. Cross had played before an enthusiastic crowd on the campus of East Carolina University.

Things seem to be clicking for Mike, whose easy rapport with his audience and facility for many different types of music have won him growing respect in the music industry and more devotees to his already-strong band of followers.

However, this success is a tittle strange for a man who terms his musical career as

blNUERMKE CROSS... Popular entertainer Mike Cross, slnger-gultarist, perfwmed at the Attic in Greenville last Tuesday night. His new

album, rhe Bounty Hunter, is getting considerable airplay. (Reflector Hioto by Rebecca Buffaloe)

Children's Programs At Sheppard Library

The summer program for children with activities taking place at Sheppard Memorial Library is now underway and will continue through August 24.

Childrens Librarian Joe Stines has announced the scheduled of events for children of various ages. These are:

Wednesdays, 10 a.m. Preschool storytime, children 3-5.

Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m. Stories from Around the World, grades K-4.

Fridays, July ^_August 3, 17, and 31, 10:30 a.m. Stories for Toddlers (ages 2 and under).

Wednesday, August 1, 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. National own Week Celebration (all ages), with balloon art, clown faces and circus stories.

Monday, July 16, 1:30 p.m. and Tuesday, July 17, 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Charlies Summer Puppet Theater in its seventh annual year of performances. Fourteen puppeteers directed by Kathy Sue Parker, assisted by Sani and Beverly Roberts Jn five puppet shows honoring the International Year of the Child. These are: The Story of Ferdinand, (Spain); Whos in Rabbits House, (Africa); Sylvester and the Magic Pebble, (America); The Elves and the Shoemaker, (Germany); and Winnie-the-Pooh, (Great Hri-tain). ^

All programs are free and additional information on these and other programs are available by calling 752-0133.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 8,1939

;. Wishing

2. Beer Barrel Polka

3. Stairway To The Stars

4. 'The Ladys In Love With You

5. And The Angels Sing

6. Sunrise Serenade

7. White Sails

8. Strange Enchantment

9. If I Didnt Care

10. Dont Worry About Me

NORTH 1 / DRIVE IN

Hlflhwy 11 North Of Kinslon, N O. Showing Fri.-Sil.-Sun.

Opon 8:30 Showllme 9:00 Alwiys A Doublo Feature Both Features Rated X

MIX BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE?...

Hospitality House

Expo 79, the Onslow County Crafts Fair, hi^lights Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The weekly Sunday 'TV show airs today from noon til 12:45 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel?.

Marine Ggt Ralph Powell of Camp Lejeune shows miniature furniture, and discusses methods of making a doll house. Mrs. Roydon Caulk gives details on the fair which is being held for its second dav today from 1 to

Charlotte's Web

MAivii^o A childrens musical, Charlottes Web, presented by the Lost Colony Childrens Theater, will be performed at the Marine Resource Center, Roanoke Island at 11 a.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays now through August 18. Admission is $1 for children under 12 and $1.50 for others.

6 p.m. at the Onslow National Guard Armory.

Other guests are Christa Paszt, Little Miss Chocowinity, and a dog named P.J., a peek-a-poodog.

Hostess Currie also shows two tap^ made at the a^inuai convention 01 American Women m Radio and Television. One features Jenny Monroe on the topic of new glass. The second tape has magician Jim Brennan, originator of the Rock n Roll Jamboree, with handicapped persons rocking in rocking chairs in a fund raising event for the heart association. To date, Brennans rockers have raised $2 million for the association.

Benjamin Pranklin experimented with a kite in 1752 and discovered that lightning was the same as static electricity.

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an existance I never explored before.

ADULT GIFT TO MYSELP

Mike, who was bom in Maryville, Tenn. and spent his early years in the western North Carolina town of Lenoir, had no dreams of being a musical star, or any kind of star for that matter. He wanted to become a professional golfer.

I never was much into music, said Mike. I went to dances and enjoyed beach music. I never truly enjoyed music until I went to college.

Majoring in English and phllosqihy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mike started playing guitar at age 21, calling the experience an adult gift to myself. He built up a smalt but devoted following and played many of the small night clubs around North Carolina.

During this period, Mike

Top Country

1. Amanda, Waylon Jennings

2. Nobody Likes Sad^ngs, Ronnie Milsap

3. Red Bandana, Merle Haggard

4. You Feel Good All Over, T.G. Sheppard

5. I Cant Feel You Anymore, Loretta Lynn

6. She Believes in Me, Kenny Rogers

7. Youre the Only One, The Kendalls

9. Shadows in the Moonlight, Anne Murray

10. If Love Had a Face, Razzy Bailey

recorded his first album, Child Prodigy, for TGS Records of (Jiapel Hill, an independent recwd company.

CTiild Prodigy was a living room product, like a memento to those who liked me before I went to Atlanta, Mike explained.

Mike had chosen to end his musical career and go on to law school in Atlanta, Ga.. However, after two years, he returned to Chapel Hill to record his secwid record, Bom In The Country, again, for TGS Records.

My love for music came late in life and now its become a passion, the singer said.

Bom In The Country established Mike, as he says, as a hippie folk singer for real. However, its taken his new album, "rhe Bounty Hunter, to push Mikes music across to new areas of the country. The new album was recorded in Charlotte under the auspices of Moonlight Records, with bits and pieces recorded on tracks as time between performances permitted.

The basic parts of The Bounty Hunter were recorded a year ago, but Ive been on the road so much, I couldnt get in the studio, Mike explained. I just added a little at a time, and my friends came in to help me.

The album, which has got-

tai an utcicoaLig amount of airplay wi more standard traditional AM-radio markets, is getting Mike more dates in concert halls and nightclubs across the na-tirni.

Im going from playing rooms with a hundred people, to places with 1,500 seats with promotitm and a guaranteed portion of profits, Mike noted. Ive got more visibility, but Im no different as a performer.

Im doing exactly what I want to do and its economically and notoriously ^t, he continued, im just a working road musician, mam.

LEARNING AS I ENJOY

Being a working road musician is taking Mike to more and more places, such as Steamboat Springs, Colo., Philadelphia, and CJhicago. He travels and performs alone, something he prefers todo.

Im very accustomed to being by myself, he noted. I drive around by myself and theres a thousand places where Mike Cross can play where a group just couldnt fit.

Although the road has kept Mike busy, he still spwids as much time as possible with his wife, Laurie, and their 14 month-old son, William Michael PrometheiK Ooss in their home in the woods near Chapel Hill.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cross of Lenoir, are delighted with Mikes growing career.

They thought Id lost my mind v^n I dropped out of law school, he said, with a chuckle. 'They didnt see me perform until about two years ago, and now theyre delisted.

Mike has little time to enjoy other types of music, ecept when he listens to tapes in his car. However, his current love is traditional Celtic music.

I love that music and when I played some Celtic fiddle tunes in Philadelphia, those Irish folks went wild, he said. I love all music from the past. Im learning music as I enjoy it.

Though Mike wrote one of his current tunes, Liquor in the Well, on the banjo, he is still infatuated by the fiddle. My nature is very linear, I

just hone in on one thing, Mike said. Ive been playing the fiddle five years, I am so possessed by the way it can be played.

Hows Mike feel about his current status, whereby more and more calls keeping pouring in for larger bookings?

Most places I go, Im building, just making Mike Cross known, he explained. I havent had a chance to sit down and see whats happening. Its not really an overnight thing.

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Jubilo Stars In Park Concert Today

GETTING TOGETHER Young musicians from high sdaxds in North and South Carolina and Virginia harmonize undo- the direction of conductor Hardd Jones. More than 300 students are attending the first sessim of the ECU Summer Music Camp. They will perform in an outdoM'concert on the mall in fnmt of the AJ. Fletdier Music Building beginning at 6:30 p.m. today. Four bands

will play conducted by Jones; Ray Haney of Elizabrthtown; Bert Owen of Laurinburg, and Ro^ Pinson of Monroe. The students wiU |riay a wide variety of music in the succession of per-f(Hmances which will last about me and one^ialf hours. The puMic is Invited to attend and there is no charge. (Reflectw Photo by Jerry Raynw)

In 1872 Henry Work wrote Year of the Jubilo, a spirited song celebrating the end of slavery. In 1979 the Jubilo Str-ingband celebrates old-time music and traditional songs in a , the Sunday in the Park concert at 7 p.m. today.

The concert is free and is being held at the Sunday in the Park site, the grassy slope east of Reade Street between East Third and East Fourth Streets.

Stuart Aronsm, coordinator of the concert series, said it was also hoped to have a group from the Grewi Grass Cloggers and a debut performance by the Tar River Twirlers, led by caller Jerry Powell, both ot hand to supplement the Jubilo String-band in todays event.

For the past several years, members of the Jubilo band have played from Europe to San Francisco, and have been winners at major fiddlers conventions including Union Grove and Galax.

They have also performed at the Kennedy Center and the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C., on television, including an appearance on the Today Show, at the Philadelphia Folk Festival and at other nationally known festivals.

In addition to dance tunes. Jubilo performers sing songs and ballads of the mountains and have developed a blend of old music and ragtime.

The group consists of Bill Hor-nung and George Woodring on fiddles, Mike Gallagher on five string and tenor banjo, June Drucker on stand-up bass, and Steve Gendron, formerly of the Plank Road Stringband, on guitar.

Sunday in the Park is under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and is funded by the City of Greenville as a public service.

Patrons attending are reminded to bring along blankets, pillows, folding chairs or other accessories for listening comfort.

Dance Talks

DURHAM Philosopners, critics, dancers and choreographers will continue evening discussions on the art of dance in Dance Town Hall series for four additional dates in July July 8-9 and 15-16 at 7 p.m.

These discussions, which are free and open to the public, will be in Baldwin Auditorium on the East Campus of Duke University. Dr. Gerald Myers, of the Graduate Center of City University, New York, is coordinator. The public is invited to attend.

Skylaughs Too, Are Coming Down

By JIM CARRIER Associated Press Writer

Even something like the fall of Skylab cant squelch Americans humor. Some, with an it-cant-happen-here attitude, are daring Skylab to hit them; others are laughing all the way to the bank.

One neighborhood near Offutt Air Force Base in Bellevue, Nrt)., painted a huge target in the middle of its cul-de-sac street. Maybe Skylab will fall here. We thought wed give it something to aim for, said resident Patty Stahl.

Ken Peterson of Minneapolis threw a Skylab party where guests wore helmets, carried

butterfly nets and ate a cake complete with space capsule crashing into the icing.

A Minneapolis Tribune cartoonist, noting that Skylab carried a supply of mashed potatoes and pudding, recommended a Skylab ^latdown picnic: Supply your guests with spoons and bowls and wait for the fnn to begin.

Skylab, scheduled to break up in the atmosphere between July 10 and July 13, also has brought out the entrepreneurs.

Stores in Montgomery, Ala., were selling 8-ounce bottles of Skylab Rqjellent with a money-back guarantee. For

Held Groundbreaking For Higgs Playground

Ground was brosen in a ceremony held Wednesday morning, July 4, for a Higgs Neigiborhood Playground.

The playground, to be located

Canoe Race Winners

Pete and Dwi Spikes took top honors in the recent 4th of July Canoe Race spwisored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept. A total of 13 teams and canoes took part in the race from Falkland to the Greenville Town Commons.

The second place team composed of John Flournoy and Mike Underwood were wily seconds behind the first place team. Third jriace went to the team (rf Robert Barnes and Larry Bolen. Trophies were awarded to the top three teams.

between the Agnes I'tdlilove School and the old West End Fire Station which now serves as the Jaycee-Higgs Neighborhood community building, is a grass roots project. It is being funded by the City of Greenville through Conununity Development funds and will be part of the city parks system, but the idea and the planning has come from the neighborhood itself, a spokesman for the neighborhood group said.

Present for the groundbreaking were Frank Morgan, diairman of the playground committee who is a Higgs Neighborhood resident; Mike CaUe, a former resident who is the designer of the playground equipment; Rufus Huggins, a resident who is vice-chairman of Uie Greiville Recreation Commission; and Millie McGrath, a Greenville City Council member.

those actually struck by a piece of the 77-ton vdiicle, the stores had Skylab Impact Balm.

And in Atlanta a local radio station gave away T-shirts labeled Official Skylab Targets with imprinted bulls eyes. Its promotion said: 'Think of the fame, think of the glory think of the mess.

A firm in Kansas City is thinking of the money. Seat-of-tbe-Pants Management has sold 12,000 paper Skylab Helmets at $2 apiece. The company stresses that the headwear doesnt protect you from falling Skylab parts, but youll be appropriately dressed for this once-in-a-lifetime event. Another helmet distributor, Brad Rudolj* of Denver, says he plans to stand in the open when the pieces start falling. Can you imagine how much nwney youd make if that thing hit you? His poster-board hd-mets cwitain an early warning spike protruding from the top to give .00193 nanoseconds of warning befw% Skylab hits.

And yet another entrepreneur, Steve Danzig of Bloomington, Ind., is selling an Official Skylab Survival Kit. It includes a helmet that Danzig describes as Skylab citizen protection hdmds as printed in the Federal Roister. The federal document covers a wide range of topics, but Skylab helmets isnt wie of them.

Songwriter Mike Nobil of Gorham, Maine, has penned a ditty that advises: Learn to do the Skylab hop, and youll be safer vriien she drops ... The reason for this dance is this, a movin targets harder to hit. Skylab, despite warnings to the contrary, should be treated as a joke, says University of Minnesota physics professw Cecil Waddin^on, who scoffs at fears of danger to humans.

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A Rev0wLively Poetry By Pitt County Children

The Raider Review. Spring, Sixty-one school children in Volume 1, Number 4 Paper, 36 Pitt County are the cootributOTS pages, mimeograirfied. Pitt' to this entertaining collection of Countv Sc,ols. poetry.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

THE LAURA DEAN DANCERS AND MUSICIANS ... will be performing on three eviings this coming week in the summer series of the American Dance Festival. Performance time is 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 12,13 and 14. The first dance event at the Festival this week will be a performance by the Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Ensemble

at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 10. Tickets for the Laura Dean Dancers are priced at $8, and those for the Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Ensemble are $5. All performances will be held in Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus. For ticket Information and reservations, call 684-4050. (Photo by Phillip Jones)

Niarfln County History

WINSTON-SALEM - The Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, in conjunction with the Martin County Historical Society, has announced that work has begun on a book to preserve the county history and family heritage of Martin County.

This work is planned to contain the family hi.storles of over 500 county pioneer families. Civic, church and industry leaders in the county* will be assisting in collecting material for the book.

Plans are for the book to contain at least 500 pages, with old photographs and a complete index that will provide reference and genealogical research data

Information On Gasoline

RALEIGH - Non-profit, professional theaters in North Carolina have announced the establishment of a gas information network in the states major vacation and travel areas.

Thirteen theaters spread from the North Carolina coast to the western mountains are participating in the program to make travel easier and more certain.

Telephone numbers of selected areas to call relative to availability of gas are:

Bath Blackboard Outdoor Drama, 932-6931.

Cherokee Unto These HUls 704-497-2111 Halifax - First for Freedom 445-5210.

Kenansville The Liberty Cart 2956721.

Manteo The Lost Colony 47S^14 Pembroke Strike at the Wind 521-2401.

Wilmington Curtain Call Company, 763-3398 (after July 10).

All present and past residents of Martin County arc invited to submit information and written histories of families. All notes and photographs will be treated with care and returned at the completion of this project.

Those submitting material will in no way be required to purchase a copy of the book. Any

Bogue Banks Programs

ATI ANTIC BEACH A large number of activities are scheduled for the coming week at the N. C. Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks. In addition to regular activities for today, events for weekdays are:

Monday, July 9 1 p.m., Snorkeling for beginners; 1:4.') p.m., beachcombing field trip; 3 p.m., Wildflowers of the Croatan National Forest. Jeannie Wilson; and Barrier Island Overnight trip.

Tuesday, July 10 2 p.m., Plankton field trip; 3 p.m., Introducing the Marine Resources Centers. and 7 ,30 pm, lecture by James N. Willis, III.

Wednesday, July 11 1 p.m., Snorkeling for beginners; 3 p.m., "Why Won't Barrier Islands Stand Still, a talk.

Thursday. July 12 9:30 a.m., Snorkel Field field trip; 1 p.m., snorkeling for beginners; 3 p.m., imu.sual seafoods: and 7:30 p.m. Stowaway film series.

Friday. July 13 9:30 a.m. Eel grass communities field trip; and 3 p.m , animal talk.

The regular schedule of events will t)e held on Saturday, July 14.

profits realiziHl will tx* used by the Martin County society to continue the preservation programs.

More information can be ot>- ____

tained by writing to the Martin County Historical Society, P. 0.

Drawer 1048, WUliamslon, N.C., ToIac RAmilC

27892 or by calling 792-3350 or ^ KeillUS

2614 BOONE A dramatization of

the popular stories of Joe Chandler Harris, Tales of Uncle Remus, will be presented again this summer by STAGE II in the Daniel Boone Native Gardens every Saturday, July 7-August 11. Presentations will be twice each Saturday, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

The stories have been set to a rock beat with songs by Remus playwright Peter Holland and Tom Dews.

The four stories being dramatized are Wahoo!, The Gizzard Eater, The Moon in the Mill Pond, and The Wonderful Tar Baby.

The production will utilize the natural setting of the gardens. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children and are available at Horn in the West ticket office. The phone number is 704-264-2120.

By Jane Parker

Sheppard Memorial Library has recently received several new books which deal with the proUems of child-bearing and rearing in todays world. The first book, WOMEN CAN WAIT: THE PLEASURES OF MOTHERHOOD AFTER THIRTY by Terri Schultz, examines many of the proUems associated with having children at a later age. The book is based iq;)on interviews with dozens of women who did wait to have their first child. Many sections of the book are verbatim accounts of conversations with mothers why they waited, how a baby affects their career, how it affects their marriage, how they manage their time, and how they integrate personal ^ans and dreams with the needs of a growing child. Medical issues are illuminated with recent up-to-date facts and stixlies. This bo(A will inform and reassure women who are now trying to make this decision

HELP: A HANDBOOK FOR WORKING MOTHERS by Barbara Kaye Greenleaf and Lewis A. Schaffer, M.D. tackles as one by one the special problems working mothers face. The techniques that the authors have developed to cope with various situations are drawn from their own experiences as well as from information gained from dieticians, psychologists, and pediatricians. 'The writers give suggestions on such issues as getting ones family to pitch in to help with the work, where to look for good child care, when to leave a sick child at home, how to be better orgainzed, and how to create time for communication. iPsectiMi dealing with first aid for children; a bibliography for further reading in all the problem areas, and a list of organization and agencies and their addresses which give help with children and child care are included at the end of the book.

GROWING WITH YOUR CHILDREN by Herbert Kahl, educator and author of a dozen bo(^, is a d^arture from the usual approach found in child-rearing books.

This book concentrates upon how to instill certain values into children. The chapters are arranged around the broad themes of discipline and self-discipline, strength and violence, respect and the problem of self-image, being fair and believing in justice, and the capacity for joy. Writing in simple language, Kahl uses many practical examples from his experiences as a parent and educator to help his readers realize that ^xxl parents usually have a clear sense of who they are, where they have come from, and y/hat they value.

'The last book, TROUBLED CHILDREN/TROUBLED PARENTS; The WAY OUT by Dr. Stanley Goldstein who is a clinical psychologist, describe the differences between period periods of stress that are a natural result of the development of the child and those problems that are chronic, de^rooted, and required professional help. G<^dstein also examines the kind of help that a parent should expect from professional people and how parents themselves can can put aside their own fears in order to be more effective in trying to help troubled children whether the problem is temporary or critical. Using case histories as the basis of his discussimis, Goldstein offers ^ould advice for dealing with trouble children.

The publication is the outcome of poetry woritdwps cmiducted by Sarah Lucy in the library of A. G. Cox School. Ms. Lucy describes the sessions as short but intensive and highly rewarding for both me and the students who participated.

And whoever has the opportunity to read these poems will surely find much that is rewarding and refreshing.

Half a dozen discernable themes occiqjy these young thinkers. Uppermost of these is the idea of a haven, a refuge, the instinctive desire for some place to be alone. In a number of poems, this hideaway concept is expressed as a ckeam place in the woods, by a stream, crouched on a tree limb, alone in the presence of old cracked boards and frequently, the secret place is an imaginary one in the mind.

Another ida appearing in several poems des with a childs spectrum of regrets about shooting a bird, breaking a vase, killing a frog because his legs are so delicious, and even picking a fat bean because the poet was hunerv.

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Being sorry doesnt always take a serious tone. One young lady, Loretta Grantham, justifies breaking a $22.50 Ori>-tal vase by explaining Im sorry for joggng through your/ living room but I look sharp in gym shorts/ and I ran like Bruce Jenner..

Imagination registers stroigly in several poems particulariy those falling in the If I Were theme. Robbie Smith writes atout tomgs shed do for

someone dear If I were a bird ..then comes bade to reality at the end . . . But Im not a bird/and neither are you/so my fantasy will/ nevo- coioe true. Occasionally <ne of the children pens lines that precisely convey a stunningly beautiful image, such as . .and flowers flow/ as the day is played/ away ..fitMn Lorie Congers poem, Sunshine Hill.

This cdlectk shows that young children are keen observers of the worid about them, seeing nature, people, and the social issues of today in minds untarnished by half-truths or the ambiguity of rationalizations.

In addition to the poems which constitute the principal conteiU of this vdume, theres a small number of brief prose sketches that are weU written.

- Jerry Raynor

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Random Notes Worldwide

Tiger Gardens

SINGAPORE (UPI) - The Tiger Balm gardens, better known as Haw Par Villa, will soon get a new lease on life from the Singapore goveni-ment.

The owner, Haw Par Brothers (Ptd) Ltd., is considering giving the gardens to the government which in turn will hand it over to the Singapore Tourist Promotion Board to manage.

For 42 years, the gardens have attracted millions of visitors. The move by the STPB to rescue this miniature fairyland of Chinese mythoiogy is prompted by the fate of the Tiger Balm gardens in Hong Kong which were sold to a private company only to be demolished to make way for new buildings.

The gardens built by the two millionaire brothers will be preserved at any cost so that it will continue to be a tourist attraction, the STPB said.

Marias Events

PARIS (UPI) - A variety of theatre and musical shows, cafe-house performances and bustle in the street will be the major events of the 16th annual festival in the historic Marais city quarter.

Created to bring fresh life to the ancient city area, the July 11-13 Festival events wilt be held in the neighborhood of the numerous Marais landmarks.

French musical works created and played between 1789 and 1914 will be played at 19 concerts. The Pompidou Center quartet will chip in with 4 jazz concerts.

Chapei Ruins

VIENNA, Austria (UPI) -Visitors traveling on the newly opened subway in Vienna this summer will get a glimpse of history while under ground.

While waiting for a train in the station in front of St. Stephans cathedral they can see the ruins of a 12th-century chapei displayed behind a glass window.

The existence of the chapel below ground level was unknown until its recent discovery during excavations for the subway, the first part of which was completed last autumn.

No Passports

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPP Haiti has killed an unpopular passport law that had been scheduled to go into effect this summer.

Without cwisulting tourism interests, the Haitian government for security reasons annouiKed it would require valid pas^rts for all Canadians and Anrericans visiting Haiti.

After an (xacr> Uiat such a mo\f' would cripple Haitis tourist industry, one o the few doUar-eamers in the country, the government backtracked, announced the law was annulled and that Americans and Canadians could enter for short visits as usual - upon presentation of proof of r tonality and identity.

Rivera Drawings Discovered

DETROIT (UPI) - Thirteen sets of drawings by Diego Rivera, the internationally famous Mexican muralist, were recently discovered in the basement of the Detroit Museum where they had been stored and forgotten for half a century.

The drawings, carefully rolled and wrapped in plain brown paper 46 years, were

New Book Shop

LONDON (UPI) - Theres a new London shop which stocks every^fiTst or second novel by a British author those notoriously hard-to-sell and hard-to-find works by new novelists plus a huge range of art exhibition catalogues.

Its run by the Arts Council, the British government body for subsidizing the arts. The shq) in the Covent Garden area (8 Long Acre street) will secure art show catalogues from all over the world, as well as selling a wide range of posters, prints and museum r^licas.

discovered by archivist Marilyn Ghausi after recently discovered correspondence in museum files disclosed their exitence. The drawings in charcoal and pastel chalks were composed by Rivera in 1932 as a guide for his Detroit Industry frescoes in the Detroit Institute of Arts

Art Institute director Frederick J. Cummings called the find a major event in museum history, pointing out that actual scale drawings by the great muralists are virtually unknown and can stand as separate works of art in themselves.

Ancient Castie

TOKYO (UPI) - Located on a small plain, the city of Mihara near Hiroshima features a 397-year-old castle with stone walls and moat still intact.

Mihara Castle is not Miharas only attraction. One of Jhe leading industrial centers in the

By SYDKRONISH AP Newsfeabaw

The Intematlooal Year of the Child has resulted in an outpouring of stanq by countries all over the worid.

Here are some new stamp sets for your special orilection.

Maltas Postal Administration rdeased a set of three multi-colm^ adhesives to mark the Year of the Child. The designs were selected from entries submitted by childr] attending Maltas primary sdxxds. The 2-cent shows a sketdi of children standing atop a world globe. The 7-cent dqiicts a silhouette of children fljing kites. The 11-cit has a sketdi of children representing many nations hdding hands in a circle.

Antiguas set of four on behalf (Mi Childrens Year depicts poster-art UlustratiiHis created by American designer Mark Rubin. The 25-cent shows a childs hand pushing a boat, the 50-cent has a (Gilds hand holding a rocket ship, and the 90-cent has a childs hand on a toy auto. The highest value is $2 and pictures a railroad train. A souvenir sheet also was issued for the occasion.

The East African Republic of Togo paid tribute to the year with a set of six ^lecial sUunps whose theme is "The Childrois Village in Togo. The designs feature a young girl holding a sign and a boy with a flag, a mother holding an infant, the childrens symbol sigierimposed on the map of Africa, a woman guiding a group of children, children sitting around an African fan-palm plant, and a map sho^g the location of chil

drens villages in that country.

Dominicas set of four stamps bears the following designs: Dominican child and dugout boat, children carrying ba

nanas, children playing cricket, and a child feeding rabbits. Each stamps has the lYC symbol.

The International Year of the Child is the creation of the U.N. General Assembly. The main objective of the lYC is to place the child in the center of world attention and to invite the

world community to renew and affirm its concern for the

present and future conditions of its children.

Norways newest stamps are dedicateilo ItsTieautiiul scenery. The 100-ore stamp depicts a horsedrawn vehicle on the road to the Briksdal Racier. The 125-ore shows a landscape from Skjemoysund near Mandal.

Scxm to be issued are two new stamps for the International Year of the Child. They will feature portraits of children in Norwegian pictorial art.

President Anwar Sadat surrounded by doves of peace within a halo.

Also issued by Egypt is a stamp honoring the Cairo International Fair held at4heGj^ ziilta Fair Grounds. ni*(asic design d^lcts a world globe surround^ by an ear of wheat^

and a cog the emblem of the fair.

Topical Time, official journal of the American Topical Associ-atkm, features a special article by Sonja Weiss, TOPEX 78 Grand Award winner, in tribute to Ludwig van Beethoven

His Creative and Spiritual World. Beethoven has been honored and commemorated on the stamps of many countries. Other Topical Time articles include such subjects as meteorology, philately on stamps, mathematics, railways, Michelangelos works, and Mozart.

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The Duke of Wmdsor and Wallace Warfield Simpscxi were married at Monts. France, in 1937, some six rawiths after the duke bad ^xhcated as the im-crowned Edward VIII of England.

Egypt has issued a new stamp commemorating the peace treaty with Israel. The written treaty forms the background of the stamp while in Uie center is the signature of

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting for July of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Paidleton Street, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 10.

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U.S. Continues To Dominate Pan Am Games

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Natalie Dunn skated to a gold medal on a fractured left leg Saturday, a courageous act that led the United States continuing domination of the VII Pan American Games.

At the same time, the United States won a track and field protest that put high school long jump star Carl Lewis back in the Games, and tiny 13-year-old Jackie Cassello, Silver Springs, Md., won an upset gold in gymnastics.

"nje track and field controversy boiled long before the first final was scheduled on a heavy night program for these hemispheric Olympics.

Lewis, the national prep school record-hdder from Willingsboro, N.J., missed his morning trials and, at that time, was eliminated from the competition.

Bob Kane, U.S. Olympic Committee president, protested. An American team spokesman said the United States had been advised that all 15 long jumpers entered would be in the finals. Only by accident did they discover there were to be trials early in the day.

The proteo was upheld and Lewis was put in the final field.

While track and field officials attempted to sort out their problems, the 22-year-old Dunn ignored the pain of a stress

fracture in her left leg and skated to the roller skate dance gold medal. The Bakersfield, Calif, girl, a three-time world champion, immediately said she would retire from competition and go into teaching.

She has had trouble with her left leg since undergoing surgery for the removal of a tumor last year. Her father and team officials said she suffered a stress fracture of the left tibia while practicing her routine after her arrival in Puerto Rico.

Skating with a brace, she mana^ to beat Joan Young, a two-time world dance champion, for the gold medal that closed out her international career.

What may be the biggest upset of the Games was pulled by one of the smallest competitors, the tiny Cassello in the gynuiastics vault.

The United States leading gymnasts, in all events, skipped the Games for one reason or another and American team of ficials openly predicted a medals shutout in that sport.

The surprise acquisition of a first place in gymnastics was one of nine golds the United States added to its collection.

Going into an extremely heavy night schedule, -with the dominating American swimmers still in action and the start of

track and field competition, the United States held 50 gold medalsand 111 overall.

Canada had a 12-65 gold-total count .Cuba was 28-53, Argentina 9-22, Brazil 4-18 and Mexico0-13.

Adding to the American total were four golds from the archery competition, which concluded Friday night but werent included in the medals count until Saturday.

Robert Green. Clinton. Utah, led an American gold-silver sweep of individual skeet shooting medals with 191 out of 200. Charvin Dixon. Seattle, was second with 189.

Argentine Oscar Yuston upset the Americans in the rapid fire pistol, however. Jerry Wilder, Remington, Ind., was second and Sam Baicco, Poway, Calif., was third. The United States took the team title.

And a pair of Argentine girls withstood an American protest to claim the womens 5,000 meter roller skating relay gold medal.

The Americans claimed there was an illegal baton pass on the final lap, but the protest was disallowed.

Linsue Peterson, Tacoma. Wash., and Sue Dooley, Livonia, Mich., won the silver medal and Elaine Coley, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Linda Dorso, Cincinnati, took the bronze.

Borg Slips Past Tanner For Crown

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Bjom Borg clung to his Wimbledon title to make modem tennis history Saturday, while Billie Jean King set another record, one tinged with sadness.

Borg edged Roscoe Tanner 67, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2,6-4 in one of Wimbledons closest and most exciting finals. He won the crown for the fourth straight year a feat achieved by no other man since 1913.

Tanner played one of the matches of his life, served 16 aces and was a hero in defeat.

King teamed with Martina Navratilova to win the womens doubles and reached an all-time record total of 20 Wimbledon titles.

But missing from the 17,000 who watched the veteran bespectacled star was Elizabeth Ryan, who held the old record of 19 titles. Ryan, 88, had been on the grounds of the All-England Club Friday, but collapsed and died shortly after Navratilova beat Chris Evert Lloyd 64, 6-4 to retain the womens singles crown.

Ryan, who walked on crutches.was at the tournament every day until the end. She won her titles, all in doubles, between 1914 and 1934.

Saturday King and Navratilova defeated Wendy Turnbull of Australia and Betty Stove of the Netherlands 5-7, 63,62,

Tanner, the big-serving lefthander from Lookout Mountain. Tenn., had a mountain to climb on the center court, and got to within sight of the peak.

He led by two sets to one. In the final set, down one service break, he led 40-15 on Borgs service in the eighth game and came desperately close to unseating the champion.

Tanner attacked all the way. He went to the net on Borgs service and took

risks that often paid off. But in the end, his big serve and newly rounded game were not enough.

In the fourth and fifth sets Borg won the big points, and they made the difference.

That is how it has been the whole tournament, said the 23year-old Swedish star, who had not had an easy path to the final. He dropped two sets to Vijay Amritraj and one each to Tom Gorman and Brian Teacher.

Tanners chances rose and fell with his .service. When his first service was on target, Borg little recourse. But in the latter stages, Tanners first serve wavered. In the whole 2 hours and 50 minutes, Tanners first service scored 96 hits and 79 misses.

I know I missed a lot of first serves, but Borg had something to do with that, Tanner said. I was trying to serve as close to the lines as possible. I wanted to prevent him getting into any sort of rhythm against my service.

\Vhile Tanner pressed forward to the net, Borg spent much of the match on his baseline and fired passing shots down the lines.

Tanner missed a big chance in the opening game of the final set, and it proved costly. Serving at 30-40, he moved forward and failed to put away a smash. He sent it straight at Borg, who got behind the ball and, from behind the baseline, sent a backhand flashing past his opponent.

That gave Borg a service break, and he held on to his lead despite several critical situations. Tanner had three break points in the second game but Borg held him off.

Leading 40-15 against service in the eighth game. Tanner hit a forehand into the alley. Next Borg dropped a short one

and Tanner failed with a halfvolley.

The danger was over for Borg and he was never in the same danger again. But he needed four match poimts before clinching the first prize of $40,000. Tanner saved the first two with fine backhands, and the third with a cleverly angled volley.

In the last few games the crowd was roaring after every point,and the umpire repeatedly called for silence.

The last man to win four straight Wimbledon titles was Anthony Wilding of New Zealand, who did it between 1910 and 1913. Two of the oldtimers did even better in the early days. Willie Renshaw and Lawrie Docherty each won it five times in a row. But in those days, the defending champion only had to play the final, or challenge round, taking a bye through all the preliminaries.

Borg said he will be after another Wimbledon record next year. In winning his fourth title he has won 28 Wimbledon matches in a row. Rod Laver won 31 in a row, over a span of 10 years.

Between 1962 and 1968, Laver was banned from Wimbledon because he had turned professional while the worlds most prestigious tournament was still an amateur event.

King had been stuck at 19 Wimbledon titles since 1975, when she won her sixth singles crown. Each year since then she has come near to a doubles triumph, but failed each time.

The record appeared to be eluding her again when she and Navratilova lost the first set against Turnbull and Stove. But in the end they were good winners.

The sad news of Elizabeth Ryan takes some of the joy away from this occasion, King said. I had looked forward to talking to her today.

Nelson Leads Western

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) Larry Nelson birdied the la.st hole with a 35 foot putt to shoot a 70 Saturday for a 6under-par 210 and a one-stroke lead over charging Tom Watson after three rounds in the Western Open.

Watson, the leading money winner who would boost his season earnings by $54,000 to $431,674 with victory Sunday, had another adventurous round over the demanding Butler National course in perfect golf weather.

He opened with three straight birdies but settled for 35 on the front side before blazing back with a 33 for a 68. the lowest round of the tourney and the only score below 70 Saturday.

Watsons 54-hole tally of 211 includes only 23 pars. The rest is made up of 18 birdies and 13 bogeys. *

I used to play like that four our five years ago a lot of bogeyes and a lot of birdies, said Watson, who is pursuing his fifth tourney triumph of the year and his third Western Open.

If I dont make any major mistakes tomorrow I might pull it out. But theres always a chance of making a big number on this course, said Watson.

Watsons back nine included a 25-foot birdie putt on the 11th after he had three-putted the previous two holes for bogeys. He dropped an 8-footer for birdie on 12, a 30-footer for another on 15 and holed a 66foot chip for one on the 18th after a trap cost him a bo^y on 17.

Nelson. No.5 on the money list, and Bruce Devlin were a^eaders after 36 holesThe 41-year-old Devlinsagged to 76 fw even par 216 while the little Georgian hung in there like a tiger. Nelson, whose first victory was the Inverrary last March, made one major mistake in an otherwise .steady 34-36 round. He opened with two birdies, strung out nine pars before getting another birdie and then after a regulation 3 on the 13th he made his first double bogey of the tournament.

Nelson drove a fairway bunker and hit his his second shot into the lake. He was off the green in four, chipped six feet from the cup and made the putt to salvage a 6.

After three pars, the unshakeable Nelson stroked in his 35

Britz Up By Two

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) Jerilyn Britz, seeking her first pro victory since she joined the tour in 1974, carded a 4-underpar 68 Saturday to total 138 and take a 2-stroke lead into the final round of a $100,000 Ladies Professional Gold Association tournament here.

Britz, 26. from Luveme. Minn., had four birdies on the back nine of the 6.044-yard, par-72 Harbour Trees Golf Qub.

Judy Rankin, who won here in 1977, shot herself into contention with a tournament record 66, placing her second, two strokes behind.

Rankin had six birdies on the back nine, including four in a row from the 10th to the 13th holes.

Shelley Hamlin. Sandra Post, Hollis Stacy and defending chanq>ioo Jane Blalock were tied fcM- third at 141.

Stacy, tuning up to defend her U.S. Womens Open cham-pkxiship next week, had a 33-34 to move from 2-over into contention.

im concentrating more and zooming in wi the Open. Everything seems to be falling into place. she said.

foot birdie putt on the 18th to put the frosting on his round.

For the most part I played pretty well the last two days, said Nelson. I never really came close to making a bogey today except on 14. I think a Sunder will probably win tomorrow. But 1 hope its 6under.

Four strokes out of the lead at 214 was young Dan P(rfil who has missed the cut in six tournaments and failed to qualify in seven others this year. He fashion^ a 71 that included birdies on the third and fourth holes and a 206yard ace with a four-iron on the fifth.

Ben Crenshaw with a 71 was at 215 and Bobby Wadkins with a 70, Jim Simons, John Fought and Mick Soli were grouped at 217.

Defending champion Andy Bean still failed to get on the par route and cranked a 74 for a 220.

Defending champion Bjorn Borg of Sweden slams down a serve during the men's finals at Wimbledon against Roscoe Tanner yesterday and then holds his trophy to the crowd after defeating Tanner In five sets, 6-7,6-1,3-6,6-2,6-4. The victory. In one of the tournament's closest and most exciting Wimbledon finals, gave Borg his fourth consecutive men's singles title, a feat not achieved since 1913. Tanner, a decided underdog in the match, was given a standing ovation by the center court crowd at Its conclusion. (AP Laserphoto)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1979

Little Joy For King

Larry Nelson studios putt

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Billie Jean King finally WOTi her coveted 20th Saturday, a record for tennis titles at Wimbledon, but she was in no mood for rejoicing.

All I could do was think of Elizabeth it took all the joy out of winning, the 36year-oId matron queen of the game said after teaming with Martina Navratilova for the womens doubles championship.

Only Friday, the 86year-old co-holder of the honor, Elizabeth Ryan. Califomia-bom but in recent years a London resident, was sitting in her regular center court .seat for the womens singles final.

Shortly after Navratilova beat Chris Evert IJoyd to retain the title, Ryan apparently suffered a stroke. She was treated on the grounds, then rushed to the hospital. She died en route.

"It was really bizarre, Billie Jean recalled after catching her breath following the historic triumph over Wendy Turnbull of Australia and Betty Stove of the Netherlands .5-7,63,62.

We were both from the same area of California. WTien 1 was a teen-ager, just beginning, I would see her around the lx Angeles tennis cli*. Everybody knew her and knew her record.

I thought of her during the match. I found myself waking up thinking of her.

Ryan was one of the leading women players in the era preceding and following World War I. Her mother was from one (rf the countrys richest and most influential families, tracing her roots back to the Mayflower. Her father was an Irishman who crossed the country as a pioneer and made good.

Ryan, who never married, made her reputation in ckxibles because she was the first woman to perfect the serveand-volley game. Of her 19 Wimbledon titles, 12 were in ladies doubles and seven in mixed doubles between 1914 and 1934 . She played with the great Hden Wills.

I talked some with her last year, King said. She told me that she would like to keep the record but, if it had to be broken, she would be happy if I did it.

Ted TMing. prominent Engli^ dress designer now living in

Philadelphia, lunched with Ryan on Thursday and saw her briefly on Friday.

She was very proud of her record, Tinling said, but she was fond of Billie Jean because of Billies competitive ^irit. She was impressed with Martina but she told me, i dont think Martina has a tactical brain in her head.

A newsman asked Ryan this week if she hoped Billie Jean would break her record.

I hqx> she breaks her leg, the octogenarian replied, then laughed uproariously.

Billie Jeans 20 Wimbledon championships have been distributed among singles (6), doubles (10) and mixed doubles (4) . In her 18 years at Wimbledon, beginning in 1961, King has racked up a record of 203 match victories while losing only 33.

She insists she has no intention of relaxing her pursuit despite three qjerations on her knees and a serious operation on her left foot involving three incisions la.st December.

Thinking she would be sidelined, she failed to enter Wimbledon this year. She managed to get into the field after a competitor withdrew

Me quit? King bellowed whi the question was put to her. I am just getting revved up. Now Ive lost to Tracy (Tracy Austin in the quarterfinals). Im going back home and prepare for some more singes tournaments.

Both King and Navratilova started nervously in their doubles match Saturday, which kept the packed gallery in their seats. But they rallied as the games of Stove and Turnbull deteriorated.

Martina was so excited she could hardly talk, King said. In the third or was it the third? we were down 630 on Bettys serve and Betty served what we thought was a double fault.

The umpire gave her two more serves. We couldnt believe it when neither Betty or Wendy objected. We really busted our gut we got so angry. That made all the difference.

american league

LeFlore Leads Tigers

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ron LeFlore tripled and scored the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning and Steve Kemp

knocked in three runs with a homer and two singles, leading the Detroit Tigers to a nationally televised 6-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

Pat Underwood. survived a three-run Milwaukee second inning and retired 13 successive batters over one stretch until he needed help in the seventh. Aurelio l^opez pitched out of the jam and earned his fourth save.

l>eF'lore, who also stole two bases to boost his major league leading total to 43. tripled off the right center field wall leading off the seventh and scored on a sacrifice fly by Lou Whitaker as the Tigers broke a 3-3 tie. Kemp followed with his homer, chasing loser Paul Mitchell. 1-6. Kemp al.so singled in an in.surance run in the eighth.

The Tigers took a 1-0 first

inning lead as LeF'lore reached on an error by second baseman Don Money, stole second and scored on a single by Kemp.

The Brewers came back with their three-run second. The runs scored on a double by Gorman Thomas, an RBI-single by Dick Davis, a double by Charlie Moore and a two-run double by Jim Wohlford.

The Tigers scored in the fourth when I^nce Parrish singled, stole second and raced home on a bloop double by Alan Trammell They tied it an inning later as Whitaker walked, moved to third on a walk and a fly out then beat the throw home on Champ Summers grounder to Cecil Cooper at first.

and threw to .second Mitchell then threw out Trammell to retire the side.

I-eFlore beat out an infield hit leading off the Tigers' first, and stole second base again. Kemp walked with one out but Thomp.son struck out again and Summers fouled out

Trammell left the game after 5'a innings, complaining of an upset stomach

Minnesota starter Darrell Jacksim, l-l, for five runs over the first four innings, including a solo homer by Gary Alexander in the second and Johason's game-tying two-run hit in the third.

Yankees 8, A's 3

Indians 9, Twins 3

DETROIT MILWAUKEE

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Sixto Ivczcano and Cooper singled leading off the Brewers' seventh and snapped Underwood's string of successive batters retired,

Lopez relieved and forced Lezcano at third on an attempted sacrifice by Davis Ivopez struck out Moore, walked pinch hitter Ben Oglivie to load the ba.ses and retired Paul Molitor on a fly to right.

Molitors consecutive game hitting streak ended at 16.

Kemp stole second after his RBI single in the first inning and continued to third on the play when the throw from Moore, the catcher, skipped into center field. Mitchell recovered to strike out Jason Thompson and retired Summers on a fly to end the inning.

Rusty Staub singled leading off the .second, but the Tigers slow-footed designated hitter was forced out as Lezcano picked up a Aurelio Rodriguez liner on two hops in right field

CLEVEIJ\ND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians pounded out 14 hits including a two-run single by Cliff Johason and a pair of RBI-singles by Bobby Bonds in a 9-3 victor. over the Minnesota Twins .Saturday.

Mike Paxton, .>4, yielded the Twins three runs in the first inning, but settled down to scatter 10 hits Cleveland picked on

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))AKLA.\D Calif, (AP) -Reggie Jackson, who used to play for Oakland, knocked in five run.s. one on his 14th homer of the season, and led the ,\ew York Yankees to an 8-.3 victory beat the As Saturday.

Jacksf)n has four homers and t] runs batted in since coming off the disabled list June 9.

JacLson began his day by reaching first on an error in the second. He drove in a run w ith a single in a twfMiin third. With the score tied 2-2, Jackson tripled In two runs in the fifth. He chased starting pitcher .Mike Morgan. 0-3, by crashing a solo horner in the seventh.

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national league

Chicago Sweeps Doubleheader

CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Vail drove in four runs with a homer and a pair of singles Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to an 8-3 victory over the first-place Houston Astros and a doubleheader sweep.

Scot Thompson, who sat out the second game in favor of Vail, drilled five successive singles and drove in two runs to back the three-hit pitching of Ken Holtzman for a 64) triumph in the opener.

Vail had a single in a four-run second inning featuring Tim Blackwells two-run double, hit a two-run homer in the third and singled across two more runs in the fourth.

Holtzman, 6-6, posted his second shutout of the season, both over Houston, while Dennis Lamp, 6-4, had a two-hit shutout working until the seventh inning when the Astros finally scored on a single by Terry Puhl, an infield out and a single by Denny Walling. He finished with a seven-hitter.

Holtzman gave up a single to Art Howe in the second inning and another to Julio Gonzalez in the third. Both Howe and

by Holtzman and run-scoring singles by DeJesus and Thompson.

The Cubs struck for four runs in the second inning of the

nightcap, two scoring on Blackwells double, one on an error and another on a bunt single by Buckner.

Jerry Martin doubled to open the third and scored ahead of

Vails fourth homer. Two walks, and a single by Kingman loadeti the bases in the, tourih before Vail delivered a two run single

The Astros addwi a run in the eighth on a single by Jim .Sexton, an error and a run sc-onng single by Rafael Landesloy

FIRST GAME HOUSTON

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Padres 11, Mets 3

the fourth on Gene Richards RBI-singie.

San Diego scored three times in the seventh off Dale Murray, third of four New York pitchers, as both Dade and Winfield singled home runs and another scored when Met catcher John Stearns allowed a throw to the plate to get away.

New York scored twice in the fifth on Joel Youngbloods double and RBl-singles by Frank Taveras and Lee Mazzilli.

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(ionzalez were erased in double plays.

Houstons only other baserunner in the opener was Reggie Baldwin, who singled with two outs in the sixth as Holtzman retired 10 in a row on each side of Baldwin's single.

The Cubs scored a run in the first on singles by Ivan DeJesus, Thompson and Bill Buckner and a sacrifice fly by Kingman. Thompson singled in a run in the second and Ted Sizemore singled in another in the fifth before the Cubs put it away with three runs in the seventh on a run-scoring double

SECOND GAME HOUSTON CHICAGO

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NEW' YORK lAli Turner's ba.ses i|o;idid sparked a four rpii first inning that moved the ,san Diego Padres to a 11-3 victoiT over the New York Mets Saturday.

Turner's hit drove in O'/zie Smith and Paul Dade, who had both singled, and Da\e Winfield, who had been walkwl by New York starter and lo.ser Dock F'liis, 0-2 Johtv D'.Acquisto. .3 .3, who was relieved by F.ric Rasmussen in the sixth, got the victory, and Rasmussen notched his first save.

Turner scored the fourth run in the first on Jay Johnstone's infield out The Padres increa.sed their lead to 5-0 in

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Fire In The Pitt

Two crewmen of the Hal Shaw racing team run away from the burning Porsche 935 Turbo Saturday

after fuel spilled on hot brakes and ignited. Driver Gary Belcher reaches into the car to help co-driver Hal Shaw Jr. get out. Three team members were treated for bums. (AP Laserphoto)

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GREENUP, Ky. (AP) - Ted Page has little sympathy for complaints by modern day major league baseball players.

You hear Doc Ellis talk about the bed was too short, he was uncomfortable with it, Page said. I would have welcomed many a night to have any kind of bed.

Page was an outfielder in the 1930s with several teams in the old Negro baseball leagues. Like his black contemporaries. Page was denied access to white organized baseball because of a rigid color line.

There was little recognition outside the black community for a star black baseball player during the first half of this century. The pay was haphazard, the playing conditions were uncertain, the travel was gruelling and the accomodations were often non-existent.

And the players had to suffer the added indignities to the soul of segregation that extended beyond baseball, often denying them hot meals after an all-night bus ride.

But the black teams would pile out of a rickety bus or an overcrowded car and often beat a white semi-pro team or a team of white major league players.

I look at it now, bowd we do it? Page said.

While bitterness was there, while there is regret at the lack of recognition, the black ball players have their memories, often pleasant or humorous, sometimes sad. And a recent gathering of some of the best of the old black players produced little self pity.

Bitter? Maybe earlier, but not now, said Judy Johnson, one of the few black stars of that era enshrined in baseb^ls Hall of Fame by a ^>ecial committee.

We loved the game and wanted to play it, said Walter Buck Leonard, another member of the Hall of Fame. We would have played anywhere.

Leonard remembers traveling 30,000 miles one year on a bus with the Homestead Grays and once playing five games in two

32 I to 7

Homton

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days.

One Sunday morning we put on our uniforms at half past seven in Philadelphia and went to Meadowbrook, N.J. and played a doubleheader with a white semi-pro team.

We went out to Bellmont, N.J. and played Sunday night and when we got back in Riila-delphia it was half past four Monday morning and we still had on our uniforms, Leonard said.

We played Monday evening in the north part of Philadelphia, a twi-night game they call it, and played the Phila-d^hia Stars Monday night, he said. Thats five games in two days and of course we just about dropped dead after that.

One of the experiences I can remember, locrfcing back today it was tragic, was getting in a car in Pittsburgh after playing a game, oh it was abCHit nine oclock, the game had been called because of darkness, Page said.

We had to play the next day in St. Louis at two in the afternoon. We rode all night, two cars, eight of us in a car, 600 miles, Page said. I can tell you almost exactly how far it is from Pittsburgh to St. Louis 600 miles.

But Page says wait, dont get out the crying towel. To us it was better than the kind of job' we could get. It was much better than washing windows. This is all we had waiting for us if we wanted jobs, and they werent too plentiful.

I feel sorry for you that you didnt get a chance to see this group perform, Page told a largely white audience at a banquet July 3 in conjunction with the first reuni(Mi of the black stars.

I feel just as sorry for you that you didnt get a chance to see them play as perhaps some

of you feel for us that we werent permitted to play in the major leagues, Page said.

Some of these old guys sitting here now, they were not clowns by any stretch ui

imagination, Page said. They .were not clowms, they were baseball players and they were good ones. They could do everything they did in the big leagues.

Borg Nervous

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Bjom Borg said he was so nervous as he neared his fourth straight Wimbledon title Saturday that he almost dropped his racket.

Near the end of the match I had never been so nervous in my life. I almost couldnt hold my racket, 1 was so nervous, Borg said after beating American Roscoe Tanner 6-7.61,3-6,6-3, 6-4 to make history. He is the first man to win four Wim-bledons in a row since 1913, when the defending champions were only required to play the final round.

Borg said this was his most difficult Wimbledon final more difficult than the one in 1977 when he defeated Jimmy Connors in five sets (and certainly far more difficult than his three-set cakewalk against Connors here last year).

Borg said his ambition is to go down in the record books as the greatest player of all time.

GH Wins Tourney

Greenville Hardwares Billy Godley pitched a two-hitter yesterday as his team defeated Jeannette Cox 9-2 to win the Prep League tournament championship.

Greenville Hardware scored three runs in the first inning, while both Cox runs came in the second. GH then added three in the third, two in the fourth and one m the fifth.

RMinie Moore led off the

first with a walk for Greenville Hardware and Toby Fischer sacrificed him to third after a steal. Godley singled him in and Tim Norris got a single. Base hits by Hunter Host and Curt Hendrix scored Godley and Norris.

Norris was 2-3 at the plate and scored three runs in the game. Bost was also 2-3, while Hendrix scored twice. The losing pitcher was Mike laboni.

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Will Open Monday, July 9

Hours - Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-2

SPORfS MEDIA SEMINAR

a summer camp for young writers at East Carolina University

JULY 15-20, 1979

A working week to learn about:

Writing

Editing

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Reportbig

Statiatict

Hear a dozen outstanding writers, including: A.J. Carr, Raleigh News and Observer Woody Peele, Greenville Reflector Tom Harris, Raleigh New and Observer Tim Stevens, Raleigh Times Smith Barrier, Greensboro Daily News Mary Garber, Winston-Salem Journal

Work with colloge

sports information directors

from:

Marytand

Marquetta East Carolina UNC-WiNmington

Applicants must be at least rising high school students to attend. Tuition for the entire weeks activities is SI25 for dormitory students and $75 for day students.

For fiwther Information and a complete brochure on tMa educational opportunity: CaN today: 7S7-C491 or ' 75S-1233

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Tanner: Borg Not Invincible

WIMBLEDON, Emgland '(AP) - I still dont believe he is invincible. Roscoe Tanner said of Bjom Borg after bowing to the Swede in the final at Wimbledon Saturday.

He just played better than 1 did today, said Tanner.

Borg beat the American 6-7, 6-1,3-6.6-3,64 for his fourth straight championship.

The 27-year-old left-hander from Lookout Moun tain. Tenn., was obviously proud of his fighting performance against the 23-year-old Swede, who won his fourth consecutive Wimbledon singles title.

I played a very good match against a heck of a good player.Tanner said afterwards. "You have to take chances against Borg. If you play carefully he is better than anyone at that. I tried to keep him out of rhythm,

I feel I made a few errors I shouldnt have and

missed a few first serves. But against Borg you have to go for shots and take chances.

1 know that I bothered him, and that my strategy presented him a few problems. You have to adapt something against Bjom that is a little out of the ordinary.

Tanners decision not to play safe gave Borg plenty of problems. Tanner led two sets to one and had a chance well into the final set.

If Id won at 15-40 to come back to 4-4 it could have been different. said Roscoe. "That point comes down to the match.

Tanner also felt himself getting stronger towards the end of the match.

"1 felt his serve getting a little softer, he said. At the end 1 felt good, 1 didnt feel tired. W'hen I got back from 0-40 to deuce in the final game 1 thought I had a chance. If Id got the deuce point I would certainly ihave been a lot better off.

I kept working at it, because I felt being a break down was not an impossible situation.

Between sets. Tanner looked at a little notebook at his courtside chair.

My coach Dennis Ralston had written down some strategy, he said. After I lost the second set I looked at it and it must have done me good 1 won three games in a row. '

Tanner, who was in the Wimbledon final for the first time, was not awed by his (^ponent.

I didnt feel nervous, tight or tense at all, he said. "1 had no reason to feel nervous. There was no pressure on me.

I was keyed up for the final, but being in a final isnt all that bad, he joked.

I am sure I will feel worse tomorrow. I will start thinking and remembering my chances. You learn things in a five-setter.

Martina Too Much For Lloyd

Backhand Return

Roscoe Tanner stretches to make a backhand return to Bjom Borg during their mens singles championship

match at Wimbledon yesterday. Tanner lost in five sets to Borg, making the match closer than was expected. (AP Laserphoto)

Thunderboats

30-Foot Hydroplanes With Airplane Engines

MADISON, Ind. (AP) - They call Uiem thunderboats. The 6,-000-pound, 30-foot monsters, powered for the most part by V-12 engines from vintage World War II fighter planes, comprise a fleet of some dozen craft that race on the American Power Boat Associations unlimited hydroplane circuit.

Sundays APBA Gold Cup race on the Ohio River, in which defending champion Bill Muncey is the heavy favorite to win for an unprecedented ei^th time, will be the fourth of 10 races this season.

Perhaps the most spectacular feature in thunderboat racing, and the one that likely will be the most recognizable to the national television audience (ABCs Wide World of Sports) and an expected crowd of some 100,000 along both the Indiana and Kentucky banks of the Ohio, is the giant roostertail a 100-foot wall of white water flung 75 feet into the air by the boats propeller.

The power plants, mostly Rolls Royce and Allison engines, push the boats up to 200 mph, making them both water and air craft as only the trailing edge of the two pontoon-like sponsons at either side of the boat and the bottom blade of the propeller come in contact with the water once the hydro gets up to speed.

A roostertail looks spectacular but it can be very dangerous for the drivers, Mickey Remund, who retired after driving Miss Budweiser to the APBA national championship in 1977, said last year.

It can tear a windshield off, split a helmet or swamp a boat. Running into one is like driving into a water wall at 160 mph. The most eerie feeling I know is driving in the slot between two boats with roostertails on either side of you. It can make you pucker up real fast.

Muncey, who has won an incredible 53 races in his career that spans nearly 30 years, has

Ford Invitational

captured the Gold Cup the past two years. He also won the annual Madison Regatta last year en route to his sixth APBA national crown and has won the first three races this season at Miami, Evansville and Detroit.

Its not really a boat, its more a water-bound airplane, Muncey once said of the giant hydroplanes. The hull is even designed like an airplane wing, curved on the top and flat on the bottom.

Originally developed to put out about 2,200 horsepower, the engines deliver 1,000 to 1,500 more horsepower than that at top speed. Many engines last less than one 15-mile race because of the terrific strain.

Can you imagine that? Muncey said. Were all using engines 30 to 40 years old, but no ones discovered anything better.

A field of up to 10 boats will compete for shares of a $57,650 purse plus $2,500 in contingency awards. Six preliminary heats are scheduled beginning at noon (EST) Sunday. The five-boat finale is scheduled for 5:10 p.m.

An AP Sports Analysis By CHRISTY BARBEE AP Sports Writer

Martina Navratilova is the Wimbledon champion again. And in just about everyb^ys book that has to put her emphatically at the lop.

Congratulations, Martina. But understand, please, that its hard not to be a little wistful about the woman you've displaced. Chris Evert Uoyd, for all the guff shes taken about being icy and mechanical, is one of the most gracious figures in the game.

Her game has suffered badly in the last year and a half. But following her marriage in April, some of the grit and consistency seemed to return. She lost only one match during the spring season on European grass and clay. She beat Navratilova in a tough one two weeks before the Wimbledon final. There was reason to believe she could take back the title that was hers in 1974 and 1976.

But there seems to be something about Navratilova on Wimbledons center court that works like a drug on Uoyd.

She has behaved listlessly each of the last three years at Wimbledon, losing to 1977 champion Virginia Wade in he semifinals that year and to Navratilova in the final last year. This time she played like her old steady, unrelenting self

until the final.

She may have looked unconcerned, as though the drive to win had simply left her. But you can bet that this time it hurt.

I am more disappointed than I have ever been, she said.

For in the last week, Uoyd has been talking like a winner. In her own mind, she said, she had never lost the top spot. She and Navratilova had agreed that they would wait until the championships at the beginning of next year before deciding who was the best and who was next-best.

But despite the scores Friday

6-4, 6-4 Uoyd was mastered. Navratilova is simply too strong, too hungry.

Loss of appetite has been Uoyds own diagnosis of her problems in the last year. In a rare display of heart break in March, she tearfully and angrily excused her failing in the winter-tour championship by saying that people the press in particular were unfeeling about her jiersonal situation.

Her personal situation at the

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - U.S. Open champions Hale Irwin. Hubert Green, Jerry Pate and Billy Casper will join the legendary Gene Sarazen and a host of celebrities and amateurs Monday in the third annual Jerry Ford Invitational Golf Tournament.

The 55 professionals will be battling for the first-place check of $10,000 on the par 71, 7,004-yard Vail Golf Qub course. Jack Nicklaus won the inaugural tournament in 1977, and Ed Sneed and Dale Douglass shared top honors last year.

There also will be best-ball competition among the foursomes, most of which are

composed of one pro, a celebrity and two atnateurs.

Proceeds from the two^lay tournament will go to several Vail charities. Last year, more than $33,000 was raised.

Former President (Jerald R. Ford, the tournament host, will be paired with the 77-year-old Sarazen, actor George C. Scott and former Miami Dolphin safety Dick Anderson.

Among other pros scheduled to play are Dave Stockton, A1 Geiberger, Gil Morgan, Miller Barber, Doug Sanders, John Mahaffey, Lee Elder, Tom Kite and J.C. Snead.

Other celebrities include Flip Wilson.^ Sanuny Davis Jr. and Billy Kilmer.

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time was a happy one she was about to marry John Lloyd, whom she had met at Wimbledon last year and who has accompanied her nearly everywhere since. What Chris was saying was: Please let up on me I want to be the best. But 1 want to be a wife, too. Maybe I can do both. Please give me time.

Time just refuses to stand still for her, though. Tennis has

gotten tough and she is in large part responsible for that. For a long time, she utterly dominated the womens game. Most people couldnt name more than about four female players. Only in the last year or two have they come to know Navratilova.

Lloyd became a model for young women. Now there are Tracy Austins and Pam Shrivers pooping up everywhere. Evonne Goolagong Cawley is back. Billie

Jean King is having another good run. And there is more variety in playing styles.

And Lloyd did wonders for womens tennis when she took a long vacation last year. While she was away, others especially Navratilova got used to winning. All this comes back to haunt her now. She doesnt get so many straight-set victories, nor anywhere near so many 6-0 sets.

She lost her 126-match clay-court streak during the spring. That had been her proudest accomplishment.

She has one more sacred streak: her four consecutive U.S. Open titles. Navratilova never has made it to the final in the American championship.

But there is certainly no reason why she cant. There is no one stronger, better trained or with a better repertoire.

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Size

Regular

Price

WHITEWALL SALE PRICE

Fed. Ex. Tax

A78-13

$37.95

$33.95

$1.74

C78-14

$40,95

$36.95

$2.01

E78-14

$44.95

$39.95

$2.21

F78-14

$47,95

$42.95

$2.34

G78-14

$48.95

$43.95

$2.53

H78-14

$54.95

$48.95

$2,76

E78-15

$47.95

$42.95

$2.33

F78-15

$48.95

$43.95

$2.45

G78-15

$49.95

$44.95

$2.59

H78-15

$54.95

$48.95

$2.82

J78-15

$55.95

$49.95

$3.06

L78-15

$56.95

$50.95

$3.11

Blackwalli $3 00 1o $5 00 lesa per tire deperrdlng on si/e

Sale ends July 21,1979

Lowest Prices Ever on the General Steel Radial

Features 2 tough steel belts, a resilient nylon cord body and and a gutsy, 5-rib tread.

ize P185/80R13 tubless Mhltawall plus t2 11 Fed E* Tax

WHILE THEY LAST... SUPPLIES LIMITED

81/e

Replaces

Regular

Price

WHITEWALL SALE PRICE

Fad Ex Tax

, P185/80R13

CR78-13

$50.95

$35.95

$2.11

P195/75R14

DR78-14

$58.95

$39.95

$2.36

ER78-14

P206/75R14

FR78-14

$62.95

$45.95

$2.52

P215/75R14

GR78-14

$66.95

$48.95

$2,62

P205/75R15

FR78-15

$63.95

$46.95

$2.61

P215/75R15

GR78-15.

$67,95

$49.95

$2.79

P225/75R15

JR78-15

$75.95

$55.95

$2.95

HR78-15

' P235/75R15

LR78-15

$79,95

$59.95

$3,09

12 FOOT

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&4-The Dlly Reflector, GretBvUlc. N.CPrep League Champt

Cox Realty captured the regular season championship of thePrep League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Scott Garris, Chris

Evans, Darrell Dunn, Edward Farley, Jeff Stallings, Raju Singh, Mike laboni; second row. Manager Steve Ward, Michael Walsh, Carlton Wilson, Bobby Casey, Cyrus Blackwell, Ted Stanley and Eric Woodworth. N<H pictured is coach Russ Taylor.

Homers Abound In NL

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Three Cardinals hit their first homers of the season, and the seven St. Louis batters who homered at Atlanta .Stadium Friday night had totaled jast 1.3 homers entering the doubleheader.

Mike Phillips, Bemie Carbo and Jerry Mumphrey all hit their first homers of the season and l>ou BrtK'k hit his fifth as the Cards won the first game 95, ending the Braves winning streak at six games.

In the second game, Garry Templeton, belted a solo homer in the 10th inning, his .second of the game, to give St. U)uis a .54 victory.

Templetons homer came off Atlantas fourth pitcher, Craig Skok, 1-3. George Frazier, 1-1, took the win as the Cards third pitcher.

Joe Nolans fourth homer and starter Mickey Mahlers force out gave the Braves a 2-0 lead in the second inning of the nightcap. The Cards cut the lead in the third, and Ken Reitz, Mike Tyson and Templeton all hit solo homers in the fourth to put the Cards ahead 43.

Also in the National League, Houston beat Chicago 4-2, Montreal defeated Los Angeles 6-4, Philadelphia downed San Francisco 6-1, San Diego beat New York f>-5 in 12 innings and Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 2-1.

Astros 4, Cubs 2

Joe Niekro became the major leagues first 13-game winner and the first-place Houston Astros maintained their nine-game lead in the NL West with a victory over the Cubs.

Niekro was touched for a solo home run by Dave Kineman,

No.29, before giving way to Joe Sambito who finished and earned his 10th save. Sambito has not allowed an earned run in 22 .straight games.

Reds 2, Pirates 1 George Foster, nursing a pulled muscle, came off the bench to deliver a two-out single in the ninth that scored Dan Driessen and gave Cincinnati the victory over Pittsburgh.

Vijth runners on first and second, Cincinnati Manager John McNamara called on Foster, who is tied for the National lieague lead in runs batted in. He drove a long single off Kent Tekulve to the left field wall.

Phillies 6, Giants 1 Mike Schmidt homered and knf)cked in three runs to back Nino K,spinosa, who pitched his first career victory over San Francisco in six decisions, scattering 11 hits.

Schmidt homered in the seventh, his 24th, and two outs later. Bob Boone connected for his sixth. The Giants have lost four in a row.

Expos 6, Dodgers 4

Dan .Schatzeder. who needed last-out relief help from FJias .Sosa, stroked a two-run single in the seventh that was the difference in Montreals victory over Ix)s Angeles.

.Schatzeder, 4-1, got his gamewinner off reliever Dennis lA'wallyn. The hit proved the margin of victory when Davey Iy)pes slashed a two-run single off Sosa in the ninth.

Padres 6, Mets5 A pop-up and a double play saved San Diego when the Mets had runners at first and third and none out in the llth inning. Dave Winfield opened the 12th with a line drive homer, his 19th this .sea.son, that lifted the Padres over the Mets.

U.S. Jumper Disqualified, Then Reinstated In Pan Am

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) In an unexpected development, American teenager Carl Lewis, who had arrived three minutes late for Saturdays long jump trials of the Pan American Games and was informed he would be unable to compete in the evening final, was given a reprieve.

The Jury of Appeals for track and field, after a long meeting, decided to reinstate the 17-year-old Lewis and said it would invite three other long jumpers, who had not even shown up for the trials, to participate in the final.

Lewis case was taken to the Jury of Appeals by Bob Kane,

Committee vault).

Little League

Lions 17,

First Federal 12

The North State champion Lions captured the Greenville Little League championship Friday by defeating First Federal 17-12 in the second game of a best-of-three series.

The Lions trailed only once, early in the game, and salted the win away with five runs in the fifth inning. Steven Garrett started things off in the fifth with a walk and Lindsey Grimes singled. Tom Moye got a base hit and Mike Taylor singled. Patrick rand walked and scored the final run

Tony Taylor was the winning pitcher and Ricky Outlaw was the loser. Tony Taylor had two home runs for the Lions

U.S. Olympic president.

I doii t see how they

couldnt okay it, said Jim Bush, the delighted head coach of the American mens team. They sent the wrong information to us. They sent us a list of entries that said the long jump would start at 7 p.m. So we had to assume that everyone was in the final.

The reinstatement of l.ewis was an important boost to the American team, which had been favored to dominate track and field but was rapidly fading.

The development was in direct opposition'^to a similar incident at the 1972 Olympics, when two American sprinters arrived late for their second-round heats and were disqualified.

Prior to the long jump trials, it was disclosed that the Americans other entrant in the event. Larry Myricks of Jackson. Miss., the 1979 NCAA Division I and II champion and the National AAU titleholder, had been withdrawTi because of a foot injury suffered June 29.

Friday, the Pan Am technical committee rejected a request by the American team to replace discus thrower Ken Stadel of Cupertino, Calif., and 400-meter intermediate hurdler Quentin Wheeler of Long Branch,N.J., both of whom are injured and did not make the trip to San Juan.

In addition, seven AAU champions, who automatically had qualified for the Pan Am team, decided to skip the Games for various reasons. They were James Sanford (100), Steve Scott (1,500), Craig Virgin (10,000), Edwin Moses (400 hurdles), Mike Tully (pole

F'rancie Larrieu (womens 150()) and Kate Schmidt (women javelin).

Saturdays long jump trials were scheduled for 10 a.m. Lewis, the national prep school record holder from Willingboro, N.J., who had not been properly advised by the American* team coaches that the trials were being held, arrived at 10:03. Three other jumpers Ron Chambers of Jamaica, Adolfo Marin of Paraguay and Dennis Trott of Bermuda failed to show up at all.

The technical committee for track and field had a meeting two days ago (Thursday) and passed out sheets saying there would be a long jump final at 7 p.m. (Saturday) with all 15 of

Greenville Stars Win

BAYBORO Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars moved into the championship game of the area tournament Friday by defeating Pitt County 2-1.

Greenville will play the winner of Saturdays Pitt County-Washington game for the championship of the double elimination event today. Two games will be played if Greenville loses the first game.

Roger WUliams.hurled the victory Friday night and scored the winning run in the third inning. Gordon Douglas scored for Greenville in the second. Pitt Countys lone run came in the sixth. Williams struck out 16 batters in the seven-inning game.

Douglas was the leading hitter, going 24.

the entered jumpers, explained Bob Paul, spokesman for the American Pan Am team. We never got word that there would be trials.

I picked up a start sheet last night (FYiday) and they had the trials on there, added Paul. Ted Haydon, our (track and field) manager, was told at 9:15 a.m. (Saturday) by the Canadian team, which lives next door to us (at the Pan Am Village) there would be classifications (in the long jump).

He then put Lewis in a car with Mel Rosen, an assistant coach, and rushed him over to the stadium. They got there just three minutes late. But by 10 oclock, they (the officials) had counted heads, and when there were only 10 long

jumpers, there was no need for the classifications since 12

usually go into the final, and the trials were canceled. With liCwis, they would still have had only 11.

In the 1972 Olympics at Munich, American sprinters Eddie Hart and Rey Robinson were given an incorrect

starting time and failed to show up for the start of their second-round heats and both were disqualified.

Pitt County Evens Series With Snow Hill

SNOW HILL - A pair of Snow Hill errors sent Curtis Spencer racing home with the winning run as Pitt County evened its best-of-three Area I American Legion baseball semifinal series with a 54 victory Friday night.

The two teams met last night at Harrington Field to decide who will face Rocky Mount in the area championship series set to begin this week.

Ben Wilson went the distance on the mound for Pitt County and picked up his fifth win against no losses. He held Snow Hill to just four hits and got the win despite seven Pitt (bounty errors.

Ken Johnson was the starter for Snow Hill. He gave up four runs before being replaced in the eighth by Kevin Korpi, the loser, who has been Snow Hills fireman in the playoffs.

Both teams started scoring

early in the game. Pitt County got a run in the top of the first and Snow Hill scored two in the bottom of the frame. Mark Shank walked for Pitt in the first and Will Barrett hit a fielders choice that got Shank at second. Barrett moved to second on an error and to third on a passed ball. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Wilson.

In the bottom of the frame, Billy McLawhom walked for Snow Hill and Jimbo FYdghum was hit by a pitch. McLawhom moved to third on A1 Murrays infield out and both runners scored when Philip Gordon doubled.

Each team got one run in the fourth. Curtis Spencer led off the t(^ of the frame with a double for Pitt County and moved to third on a sacrifice by Mark Douglas. Mike Willianis and

Mike Campbell walked and Shank waited out a base on balls to push Spencer in.

In the bottom of the inning, Jeff Scott doubled and went to third on a wild pitch. He scored on Robin Bowens base hit.

Snow Hill also scored in the fifth, (iordon reached on a two-base error and was sacrificed to third by Walt Tyndall. He scored on another Pitt County error to make it 4-2,

Pitt County pulled to within one in the sixth. With two out, Williams and Campbell walked. Shank doubled in Williams.

The winners tied things up in the eighth. Mark Douglas led off with a walk and Will Sanderson sacrificed. Douglas moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a single by Campbell.

With one out in the tenth, Spencer singled for Pitt County

and moved to third on an error. He scored the winning run on another Snow Hill misplay.

Snow Hill got the tying run in scoring position in the bottom of the frame, but was unable to push it across.

Spencer was* 2-5 at the plate, while no Snow Hill batter had more than one hit.

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5 0 0 0 Gordon,c 5 2 2 OTyiKlalUb 3 I 1 OMoore.ll

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E - Douglas 2. Sanderson 5, Eulghum, Gordon, Scon. LOB - Pitt Co II, Snow Hill II, 2B - Shank, Spencer, Gordon, Scon, SB - Barren. Bowen, S -Douglas, Sanderson. Tyndall, Bowen. SF - Wilson. PHcNog Ip h r erbbso

Wilson (W, SO)............... 10 4 4 3 5 4

Johnson.................. 7 4 4 3 7 5

Korpi (LI....................... 3 3 I 0 2 2

H8P Fulghum (by Wilson), Williams (by Johnson), WP-Wilson

Fleming: McEnroe Not *Bod Boy'

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) John McEnroe, the bad boy of tennis?

Dont believe it, said big Peter Fleming after he and McEnroe won the Wimbledon

mens doubles title.

In singles, he seems to be getting mad with the umpires and with himself, but he isnt really. And I can honestly say that in all the doubles matches

Decision Next Week For Jazz

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A state judge says hell decide next week whether to forbid the National Basketball Association Jazz to move to Salt Lake City, despite auguments that such an order would cost the league $22 million.

Such a ruling by a Louisiana judge might have little effect on persons and businesses in other states, but at least two players and several minority owners live in New Orleans, attorneys involved in the legal aciton said.

Ignoring an injunction could lead to citations for contempt of court and jail sentences. However, any citations would almost certainly be appealed through state and federal courts, the lawyers said.

The Jazz have already moved to Salt Lake City, hired a gen

eral manager and coach and started a season ticket drive. Training camp is scheduled to start, and seats are being assigned to season ticket holders.

However, $78 million worth of suits were filed this week aimed at making the Jazz return to New Orleans.

The state, which owns the Superdome, and Hyatt Management Corp., which runs the $163 million Superdome, asked for $60 million in an anti-trust suit. The city asks for $18 million, with $10 million of that as payment for damage to the citys reputation and $8 million for lost revenues.

The city also said the Jazz owes $38,000 in back taxes.

An order forbidding the team to move was issued Friday, but it was almost immediately withdrawn.

Recreation Tennis

The Greenville Recreation Departments Junior Novice Tennis League began play Friday with Aldridge and Southerland defeating Grant Buick 36-35 and Book Bam topping Greenville Tennis Club 42-29.

Summaries:

AS-GBAAatch

Susan Evans (G) d. Bobie Stanley, 3 0

Catherine Tingelstad (G) d. Jen niter Crane, 3 0.

Anissa Boyer (AS) d. Ginny Close, 2 1.

Vicki Parrott (AS) d. Karie

Seykora, 3 0. John I

I Richardson (G) d. Jay Suries, 3 0.

Greg Jones (AS) d. David Tingelstad, 3 0.

Kevin Fisher (AS) d. Lawrence Perkins, 3 0.

Susan McConnell (AS) d. Regina Carter, 3 0.

Wendy Jones (AS) d. Tonya Carter, 3 0. I

Gina Parrott (AS) d. Susan Sayet ta, 3 0.

Lori Fisher (AS) d. Sharon Wiggins, 3 0.

Hannah Hill (G) d. Alicia Perkins, 2 1,

Ina Herrin (G) d. Christy Brewer, 2-1.

Karie Seykora (G) d. Christy Tyler, 2 1.

J.J. Powell (G) d. Laura Barnes, 3-0

Michele Hunt (G) d. Lesley Perkins, 2 1.

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we have played together, he has never got mad with me. Hes had cause, sometimes. McEnroe was defeated in the fourth round of the singles by Tim Gullikson in the biggest upset of the tournament, but he salvaged something in the doubles final Friday. He and Fleming downed Brian Gottfried and Raul Ramirez, the 1976 champions, 4-6, 64, 6-2, 6-2.

Fleming said he started badly and never really got going until well into the second set.

I kept saying, Im letting you down, recalled Fleming. When I said it for about the fifth time, John said to me, Now just shut up. We win as a team and we lose as a team. McEnroe went into Wimbledon after criticism by the British press. He was involved in scenes with umpires and spectators in a warm-up tournament at Londons Queens Club.

At Wimbledon, the crowd sometimes showed its hostility, cheering for Gullikson all the way in the fourth-round upset.

But they were quiet (liffer-ent out there on the center court for the doubles final? said McEnroe. Perhaps they will think of me differently next year. Who wants the kind of crowd I had this year? McEnroe and Fleming have

been doubles partners for almost two years, but this was their first major title.

Doubles is fun, McEnroe said. Sometimes its more entertaining than singles. But who wants to work hard in doubles when they can earn so much more money in singles?

McEnroe had planned on playing Bjom Borg, the defending champion, in Saturdays mens singles final. Instead, Borgs opponent was Roscoe Tanner.

McEnroe planned to fly home to New York before the match began.

Tanner has a chance because he serves so well, said McEnroe. Borg doesnt like having to return really well off the serve. He likes playing Jimmy Connors because Connors stays back.

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Nicole Johnson (AS) d. Hannah Hill, 3 0.

Catherine Tingelstad (G) d. Tracy Dry, 3-0.

Susan Evans (G) d. Lisa Fisher, 2-1.

Catherine Tingelstad (G) d. Lisa Parrott, 3 0.

Richardson-Tingelstad (G) d. Jones-Surles, 3 2.

Parrott Johnson (AS) d. Powell Sayetta, 4-0.

Evans-Clsoe (G) d. Stanley Boyer, 4 0.

Parrott-Fisher (AS) d. Seykora-Tingelstad, 4 ).

BB-GTCAAatch

Andrew Perry (BB) d. Tripp Andrews, 4-1.

Tom Harwell (BB) d. Brett Gibbs, 4-0.

Ann-Marie Ambert (G) d. Russ Edwards, 4-2.

AAegan Huber (BB) d. Jenny Jones, 4 2.

Amanda l^ilson (BB) d. Mary Paul Castelow, 4-3.

David McDonnell (BB) d. Lynn Nobles, 4-0.

Suzanne Elmer (G) d. Patricia Earnhardt, 4-0.

Tammy Newton (BB) d. Tami Roselfeld, 4 1.

Dusty Carter (BB) d. Kristine Ambert, 4 1.

Nancy Wilson (BB) d. Monica Baker, 4-0.

Kristine Ambert (G) d. Nancy Douglas, 4-0.

Debbie Elmer (G) d, Jimmy Boudreaux, 4-3.

Bill Zadits (BB) d. Polyxnea Baker. 4-1.

Tami Rosenfeld (G) d. Todd Crouch, 4-1.

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CORNER OF ARLINGTON GREENVILLE BLVDS.

I'A

llwCMly Reflector, OraenvUle. N.C.-&mUy. July 8, If7-R

Horton Hit By Pitch

Pushes In Winning Run

Tar Heel Champs

First Federal captured the Tar Heel Little League playoff championship last week, and moved into the City Championship as the leagues rpresentative. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Keith Gaskins, Tyrone Barrett, Lee Lewis, Stacey

Pugh, Mark Holloman, Rodney Harris, Todd Buck; second row. Manager Oscar HoUoman; Stac^ Best, Brian Joyner, Derdc Dickens, Ervin Best, Chris Meeks, Ricky Outlaw. Not pictured are Phillip James, Greg Savage and coaches Sammy Pugh and Dtmald Hudson. (Reflector Hioto)

September dove hunting has been legal under International treaties since 1918; and while previous studies have been limited in number, there is no indication that dove populations have been hurt, he said.

However, the groups considering the legal action are not citing overall ppulation decline as the problem, but the practice of allowing hunting during a period of active nesting. Their ultimate goal is to stop hunting completely, but they are taking a step-by-step approach, and this is the first stp, Betsill added.

By BOB GREENE _ AP!^)ortsWrita-Dick Drago the Boston Red Sox picked on the wrong guysWillie H(Mrt(Ni and the Seattle Mariners.

With the bases loaded in the bottom of the sixth inning and the scored tied 3-3 with two out, Horton, Seatties designated hitto*, was hit on the hand by a pitch from Red Sox reliever Dick Drago.

It f<MTced in the tie-breaking run, but sent Horton to the mound.

After being hit, Hort(i raced to the mound w^re he tackled Drago. The Boston and Seattle benches emptied and about 60 piayers and coaches clustered around the two players. Horton was ejected and taken to a hospital for precautionary X-rays.

With the count 0-2 and the bases loaded, 1 certainly didnt want to hit him. Drago said. That turned out to be the winning run.

Seattle went on to score another run and beat Boston 3-3.

Yaidne64-3,AsM Left4iander Tommy John became the ALs first 13-game winner as he scattered seven hits in Nanking Oakland in the second game of a New York double-header swe^.

The Yankees took the opoier when Willie Randolph walked with the bases loaded in the ei^th inning, forcing in the winning run.

John, now 13-3, got his third shutout of the year.

Tigers 7-5, Brewers 4-4 Jason Thompson belted a two-run homer in the nightcap in powering Detroit over Milwaukee as the Tigers swept a double-header from the Brewers. The Tigers won the first game on a two-run single by Lance Parrish that sparked a four-run eighth inning.

'nK>mps(m drove in four runs with four hits and scored three times in the double-header.

Indians 6, Twins 5 Mike Hargrove drove home two runs, including the eventual game-winner, and Sid Monge hurled 21-3 innings of scoreless relief to give Cleveland its victory over Minnesota.

Hargrove doubted home Gary Alexander and later scored on a single.

White Sox 4, Royals 1 Wayne Nordhagen slammed a solo home run and Alan

Bannister singled twice to pace Chicago over Kansas City. It was the staggering Royals seventh straight loss, the longest losing streak since 1974 for the threetime defending AL West champions.

Angels 7, Orioles 3 Don Bayior slammed two home runs and Bobby Grich added a two-run shot to lead California over the Baltimore Orioles and into a one-half game lead in the AL West.

Grich smacked his 18th home run of the season in the seventh off Steve Stone, 6-7. Baylor added his 2ist home run of the season.

Blue Jays 5, Rangers 1 A three-run homer by Rick Cerone powered Toronto past Texas. Cerones homer fNlowed Roy Howells double and John Mayberrys walk in the fourth.

Tom Underwood, 3-H, and Tom Buskey heid the Rangers to eight hits.

Cowboys Win

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) This Caribbean island might seem like a strange setting for a cowboy gold rush, but swimmers Cheyenne Vas-sallo and Rowdy Gaines have managed the trick.

Vassallo, whose mother nicknamed him for the C!heyenne TV character played by Qint Walker, won his second evoit and set a world record Friday night as the United States increased its swimming superiority and sent its gold medal splash count to 20 in 21 races at the Pan American Games.

Gaines, whose parents nick

named him for the Rowdy Yates character once played by Clint Eastwood, captured his third gold by swimming the anchor leg of the Americans winning 800-meter freestyle relay.

Vassallo, whose family now lives in Mission Viejo, Calif, is a Puerto Rican native who has become the local hero of the Games.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Aqcncy, Inc.

SEVERAL ANIMAL PROTECTION organizations are threatening to sue the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service to bring an end to September dove hunting. The organizations want the opening of dove season moved back to Oct. 15.

Presently, 32 states have open seasons on mourning doves, which are the nations number one game bird. All but one of those states, including North Carolina, have opening day in September. In the other 18 states, doves are considered songbirds and cannot be hunted.

The basis for the threatened legal action is the amount of dove nesting activity in September and early October. The animal protection groups claim a significant portion of nesting occurs during this period and hunting should therefore not be permitted at that time.

If it is found that September hunting is causing a decline in total dove populations, Betsill said his agency will be the first to advocate a change in the regulations. The study now underway will attempt to find how much nesting and rearing of young actually occurs during September. Some states are comparing hunted and non-hunted dove p<^ulations to try to determine if there is a difference in their nesting seasons and success.

If the results of the study are not convincing to the Federal judge in Washington, D.C. and suit is brought to end September dove hunting, it would be a tremendous loss to the Wildlife Resources Commission and to the states sportsmen, according to Betsl.

However, Carl Betsill, a bioligist for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, said that only about 10 per cent of North Carolinas doves are reared between Sept. 1 and Oct. 15. Betsill is the states primary investigator in a cooperative mourning dove nesting study initiated by the Fish and Wildlife Service with 23 narticipating states.

We know from banding studies that 77 per cent of those doves which are killed in North Carolina are taken during these first six weeks of the season. This is the period when the largest concentrations of the birds are in the state. And we know that many sportsmen buy their hunting licenses just to hunt doves. It is by far the most popular game bird in North Carolina and in the country.

Curring U.S. mourning dove populations are estimated to be 500 million, with approximately 49 million birds harvested annually.

Cubans Come To Life

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) 'The Cubans, not slewing but rather waiting their turn, came to life Friday in the VIII Pan American Games, vaulting into second place in the gold medal standings, and turning a rout into something faintly resembling a race.

favor of a couple of lesser known teammates, Patty Spees of Oakland, Calif., who won the brwize, and Rotee Laravie of Dayton, Ohio who was fourth.

Until Friday the Cubans had accumulated only 11 gold medals. By Friday night they had more than doubled th^ total and put Canada well behind in third. With 15 golds, the best single day for any country through the first five days of these Games, the Cubans ran their total golds to 26, with 47 medals overall.

The United States had what could have been termed an off day since U.S. swimmers lost their first event in 21 so far and won only one gold medal outside of the El Escambron pool. They had a total of 41 golds and 93 total medals.

Four probable U.S. goios in archery, which completed action Friday, were held up at least temporarily until protests could be resolved.

U.S. weaknesses In gymnastics showed as only Dave Muenz, with a silver in horizontal bars, collected any medal at all while the Cubans garnered sbc golds and 11 medals overall from the competition.

The Cubans also swept all sbc golds in weightlifting, and both golds in shooting, which until now has been totally a U.S. province.

'The swimming event the Americans lost was the womens 200-meter breaststroke, where Canadians Anne Gagnon and Joanne Bedard finished 1-2. The best U.S. swimmers in the event, Tracy Caulkins and Tami Paumier, sat the race out in

Unquestionably the premiere performance of the night was -turned in by Puerto Rican native Jesse Vassallo of Mission Viejo, Calif, who posted a world record of 2 minutes, 3.29 seconds and beat Canadian Graham Smith, the former world record holder by three seconds in the 200-meter medley.

Cynthia Woodnead of Riverside, Clalif. kept alive her hopes for becoming the first and possibly only U.S. athlete to take home five gold medals with ho* runaway victory over Caulkins of Nashville, Tenn. in the 400-meter fre^tyle.

Woodhead goes for her fourth gold medal tonight in the 400-meter freestyle relay. Her final race is the 100-meter freestyle Sunday.

Rowdy Gaines of Winter Park, Fla. captured his third gNd Friday with the anchor leg of the 800-meter freestyle rday team. Another third-time gold winner was Linda Jeziek of Los Altos, Calif, in the 200-meter backstroke.

A third gold also went to Tom Pierson of Tacoma, Wash, who won a disputed 20,000-meter roller skating marathon through town._

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B^Th^TMlylMVirt/tr.Oreanvlllft N C Swday, Julyt, 1079scoreboard

Recreation Ball

CItyUagu*

Intagon 000 000- 0

CarolinaMusIc 33? 77123

Leading hitters: I, John Coffman 2 2, Mont Gaylord 2-3; CM, Ed Coburn 4-5, Al Worthington 4-5.

Regional Auto 100 0113

Ervin's 310 53x12

Leading hlHers: RA, Phil Nichols 3-3, Herb Wllkerson 2 3, E, Mike Brown 3-3, Edward Ross 3-4.

American Division Black Jack 10

St. Paul's 10

University 8

1st Presbyterian 4

Faith 4

Mt. Pleasant 3

1st Free Will 3

City League

Through Thursday National Division 12

Jaycees Jonnny's

000 000 2- 2 005 014 X10

Leading hitters: JC, Randy Goule

2-3; J, Wayne AAercer 3-4, Dave

Eubanks2 2.

Pair 000 000 0-0

Players Retreat 303 000 28

Leading hitters: P, Tim Garrett

2-3; PR, Kevin Adams 3 4, Don Can non 2 3.

Cheetahs 000 020 0- 2

Tatf 012 052 212

Leading hitters: C, Wlllle Blount

3-3, Stevenson 2 3, T, Butch Talbol 3-4, Kirk Anderson 3 4, HR.

Sunnyslde Eggs

Tatttfice

Silkscreens

Phldlppldes

Whits

Players Retreat Coastal Plain Cheetahs Dixon Drywall Brewers Pair Electronics

Coastal Plain

203 000-5

Sunnyslde Eggs 010 000-1

Leading hitters: SE, Dick Allen?.

Tipton Builders 400 025-12

Pantana Bob's 410 15011

Leading hitters TB, Donnie Brewer 2, Mark Tipton 2, PB, Rick Bodenheimer 4, Gene Sfrayhorn 3.

J.A.'s won by forfeit over Home Sav Ings

Whit's won by forfeit over Brewers.

Industrial League

Public Works 020 OIO 2 5

Pitt Hospital 030 220 310

Leading hitters: PW, Gene Wilson 2, David Tyson 2; PH, Dave Nelson 2, J. A5oye2.

Standings

Senior Babe Ruth League

Final Standings

w I

Robersonvllle* 10 2

WIntervllle* 10 2

Clifton Insurance 8 4

Univ. Kiwanis 7 5

Farmville 3 9

Ay den Griffon 3 9

North Pitt 1 11

*Co-champlons

Prep League

Final Standings Cox Realty* 7 5

Green. Hardware 6 6

Dr. Pepper 6 6

Auto Specialty 5 7

'League champion.

Women's League

PepsiCola 14 2

Flamingo Disco 13 2

Stroh's 9 6

Blount Harvey 8 9

Village Groomer 5 10

Western Steer 4 11

Pitt AAemorlal 3 14

Note: Tuesday's games not Included.

Church League

National Division Through Thursday Grace 11 2

1st Christian 10 5

Oakmont 9 5

AAemorlal 7 6

1st Pent. Holiness 7 7

Trinity 7 7

Arlington Street 4 10

American Division J.A.'s Uniforms 13

CarolinaMusIc 8

Tipton Builders 8

Ervins Body Shop 7

Johnny's Mob, Homes 5 Jaycees 4

Regional Auto Parts 4

Pantana Bob's 4

Integon 1

Home Savings 0

Industrial League

Through Thursday Union Carbide 14

Eaton 11

Green, Square 8

Carolina Leaf 7

Green. Utilities 5

East Carolina 4

Empire Brushes 5

Winn Dixie 1

American Division Burroughs Wellcome 8

Daniel Construction 8

Public Works 6

Fire Fighters

Grady White 5

Fleldcrest 3

Pitt AAemorlal 3

American Lagidh

Final Standings Pitt County* 11

Rocky AAount 9

Snow Hill 9

Wllllamston 9

Wilson 7

Edentn 6

Goldsboro 4

Washington 1

* League champion.

(Gura 5 4).

Toronto (Lemanciyk 7 5) at Texas (AAatlack 5 4).

Baltimore (O.AAartlnez 10-5) at Califor nia (Frost 4-4)

Boston (Finch 01) at Seattle (Parrott 4 4).

Sunday's Oarr%

Minnesota at Cleveland. 2.

Detroit at Milwaukee. 7 Chicago at Kansas City Baltimore at California New York at Oakland Toronto at Texas Boston at Seattle /

NATIONAL LEAGUE

AAontreal Pittsburgh St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago New York

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego

44 29

40 36

41 37

43 39

WEST

53 32

Pet, GB

613 -

Mr.anta 35 40 422 17

Los Angeles 34 SO 405 Ifi/j

Friday's Gama*

Houston 4, Chicago 2 St.Loul* 9 5, Atlanta. 54, 2nd game 10 Innings AAontreal 4. Los Angeles 4 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco I San Diego 4, New York 5, 12 Inning* Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh I

Saturday's Gama*

San Diego (O'Acguisto 4 5) at New York (Ellis 01).

Houston (Williams 3-3 and Niemann 30) at Chicago (Holtzman 5-4 and Lamp 54),

Pittsburgh (Robinson 5-4) at Cincinnati (AAoskau 4 3).

St.Louis (AAartinez 52) at Atlanta (Brizzolara 3 3)

Los Angeles (Hooton 7 5) at AAontreal (Rogers 8 5).

San Francisco (Halicki 54 or AAonte fusco I 4)) at Philadelphia (Saucier 10). Sunday's Gamas San Diego at New York. 2.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 2,

Los Angeles at Montreal,

San FrafKisco at Philadelphia Houston at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta

AAajor League Leaders

AAAERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (175 al bats); Smalley, Min nesota, .344; Downing, Calltornia. .355; Carew, California. .355. Bochte, Seattle. 338; Adams, Minnesota, .337 RUNS: Lansford. X:alltornia. 48; Baylor, California. 45; Bratt, Kansas City. 44; Rice. Boston. 42; Smalley, Minnesota. 41.

RBI: Baylor, California, 78, Lyim, Bo* ton. 47; Smalley. Minnesota, 44, Rice, Boston, 43; Thomas. Mllwaukac. 40, Hor ton. Seattle, 40.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 114, Smalley, Minnesota, 11); Lansford. California, 109; AAolltor, Milwaukee. 104, Rice, Boston, 102.

DOUBLES: Washington, Chicago. 25; Lynn, Boston, 24, Cooper, Milwaukee, 22; Lemon, Chicago. 2); Downing. California, 20; Brett, Kansas City, 20; Ro Jackson, Minnesota, 20.

TRIPLES-Brett, Kansas City, 12; Ran dolph. New York, 8; Wilson, Kansas City, 8, AAolltor, AAilwaufcac. 4, 5 Tied With 5.

HOME HUNS: Lynn, Boston, 22, Rice, Boston, 21; Thomas, AAllwaukee, 21; Baylor, California, 21; Singleton, Baltimore, 18, Grich, California, IS.

STOLEN BASESr UFIora, Detroit, 41; Wllson. Kansas City. ; Crui, Saattle, 22; Wills, Texas. 22; Bonds, Cleveland,

21.

PITCHING (8 Decisions): Davis, New York, 80, 1.000, 2.04, Kam, Texas. 1(51, 909, 1.38; Clear, California, 9-2, J18, 2.54, John. New York, 13-3, J13, 2.23; 2!ahn, Minnesota, 7 2, .778, 3,15; Palmar, Baltimore. 7-3, 700,3.20; Drago, Boeton, 7-3,.TOO, 3.10. Borrli^Chtcago, 7 3. .700,3.,^

STRfKEOUTS: Ryan, Calltornia, 139; Guidry, New York, 94; Jenkins. Texas, 95; Kem, Texas. 79; Koosman, AAln-nesota. 78.

NATKMAL LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats): Brock, St Louis, .347; Foster, Cincinnati, .333, Hendrick. St. Louis, 3J2: AAazzllli. New York, .330, Hernandez, St. Louis, .322.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles. 42; Roy star. Atlanta. 40, Kingman, Chicago. 59, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 58, AAatthcvys, Atlanta, 58, North, San Francisco, 58.

RBI: Kingmzm, Chicago, 44; Foster, Cincinnati. 44, Winfield, San Diego. 43; Clark. San Francisco, 55; Hernandez. St. Louis, 54.

HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 104; Tem-

pteton, St.Louis, 103; Matthews. Atlanta. 103, Winfield. San Diego, 102. Rose. Philadelphia, 101.

DOUBLES: Rote, Philadelphia, 24.

Mazzilli, Now York, 23. AAatthews, At lanta, 23, Hernandez. St.Louis, 22. Reitz. St.Louis, 22; Griffey, Cincinnati, 22.

TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, 9;

Scott, St.Louis, 9; Winfield, San Diego. 9; AAcBrlde. Philadelphia, 8; Hernandez, St. Louis, 7.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 29, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 24, Fostar. Cincin^ natl, 19; Winfield, San DIago, 19, Robin soa Pittsburgh, 18, Simmons. St.Louis. 18, Lopes, Los Angeles. 18.

STOLEN BASES: AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 33; North, San Francisco, 31; Scott, St.Loul*, 24, Cadano, Houston, 22, Scott, AAontreal. 20, Taveras, New York, 20, Cruz. Houstoa 20. Lopes. Los Angeles. 20.

PITCHING (8 Daclsions): J.Niekro. Houston, 13-3, .813, 2.87; Llttell, St.Louis, 52, .750, 2.72; AAartlnaz, St.Louis, 52, .750, 2J1; Knepper, San Francisco, 52, .750, 4J1; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 53, .727, 2.41; Andujar, Houston, 154, .714, 2.43; Grimsley, AAontreal, 54, .447, 4.54, Reed, Philadelphia, 53. ,447^4..

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 144, Perry, San Diego. 97; Carlton, Philadelphia. 94, P.Niekro, Atlanta. 94; Swan, New York, 92

Transactions

By the Associated Press FOOTBALL Natkmal Football 1

BALTIAAORE COLTS-Slgned Barry Krauss. linebacker. Signed Ken Huff, guard, to a four-year contract.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-^SIgnad Greg Hawthorne, running back, to a multi-year contract.

Canadian Foofball Laagua HAMILTON Art Green, running back; David Quehl and Steve Ackroyd, wide receivers; Pau Watson, kicker. Lytxlen Davidson, datan sive end. Gene Thiesien, center; Bll Palmer, linebacker; and Jim O'Keefe, de tensive back. Placed Larry Cates an Ron AAeeks. defensive backs, on the It jured-reserve list. Acquired Ronnie Rov land, running back, from the Calgar Stampeders for future considerations^

Baseball

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

California

Texas

Minnesota

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oaklarxf

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

54 38

50 30

47 36

46 38

39 40

37 44

27 58

WEST

49 36

47 35

43 37

42 40

36 45

Pet. GB 659

13 V; I6V3

.512 5V3

444 II

37 49 430 12'/3

24 62 .279 2S'-3

Friday's Game*

Detroit 7 5, Milwaukee 4 4 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 5 Toronto 5, Texas 1 Chicago 4, Kansas City I New York 4 3, Oakland 3 0 California 7, Baltimore 3 Seattle 5, Boston 3

Saturday's (>am**

Minnesota (Jackson 1 0) al Clevelarxl (Paxton 4 4).

Detroit (PUnderwood 20) at Mil waukee (Mitchell 15). <

New York (Hood 10) at Oakland (AAor gan 0 2).

Chicago (Kravec 8 7) at Kansas City

Sports Calendar

Monday's Sports Softball

City League Jaycees vs. Ervins Body Shop J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Regional Auto Parts

Integon vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes Home Savings vs. Tipton Builders Pantana Bob's vs. Carolina Music Cheetahs vs. Whits Coastal Plains Outfitters vs. Tatf Office

Pair Electronics vs. Phldlppldes

Players Retreat vs.

Ippldes

Sunnyslde

Brewers vs. Silkscreens Industrial League East Carolina vs. Greenville Utilities

Tuesday's Sports Softball

Church League Memorial vs. Arlington Street First Pentecostal Holiness vs. Grace Oakmont vs. Trinity St. Paul's vs. First Presbyterian First Free Will vs. Black Jack University vs. Faith

Women's League Western Steer vs. Pepsi Cola Blount Harvey vs. Village Grcxjmer Flamingo Disco vs. Stroh's Wednesday's Sports Softball City League Sunnyslde Eggs vs. Taft Office Players Retreat vs. Phldlppldes Coastal Plain Outfitters vs. Whits Dixon Drywall vs. Brewers Cheetahs vs, Silkscreens Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Greenville Square Eaton vs. Carolina Leaf Empire Brushes vs. Winn Dixie Daniel Construction vs. Grady-White

Public Works vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Fleldcrest vs. Daniel Construction Women's League Western Steer vs. Stroh's Basaban Senior Babe Ruth League Area Tournament

Thursda/s Sports Softball Church League Black Jack vs. St. Paul's Mt. Pleasant vs. First Presbyterian University vs. First Free Will Grace vs. Memorial First Christian vs. Arlington Street Oakmont vs. First Pentecostal-Holiness

Baseball

Senior Babe Ruth League Area Tournament

Friday's Sports ^.Softball City League Ervins Body Shop vs. J.A.'s Uniforms Jaycees vs. Integon Tipton Builders vs. Regional Auto Parts

Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Pantana Bob's Cheetahs vs. Dixon Drywall Industrial League Greenville Square vs. Eaton .Carolina Leaf vs. Greenville Utilities Winn Dixie vs. Union Carbide East Carolina vs. Empire Brushes Fire Department vs. Pitt AAemorlal Hospital

Public Works vs. Daniel Construction

Baseball

Senior Babe Ruth League Area Tournament

Saturday's Sports Bateball

Senior Babe Ruth League Area Tournament

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No Raccoons In Henhouse

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8,187B-7

TODD HOFFMAN, 14, checks hypodermic syringe before injecting chemical into body of a dead chicken. The young scientist has come up with a way to use taste aversion to keep raccoons from eating chickens. (UPI Photo)

By B.J. McFarland

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Chicken farmers rejoice.

A 14-year-old boy has found a way to keep raccoons from killing chickens, and he is going to reap an international reward this summer for his research.

The youngster is Todd E. Hoffman, a freshman at Butte Falls High School, which has but 30 students, in southern Oregon, about 30 miles northeast of Medford.

For as long as humans have grown chickens, the only ways they found to cope with chicken-killing raccoons is either with guns, poison, or traps.

But young Hoffman is of a scientific bent. Hes come up with a way to use taste aversion to keep raccoons from eating chickens.

Hoffman injected a chemical that irritates stomach lining into the bodies of dead chickens that were then left for raccoons to eat along their wooded trails. After four days of taste aversion observations, he staked out live chickens in the same places. The raccoons carefully avoided those chickens.

Before the taste aversion test experience, the raccoons sought out chickens to eat. But the taste aversion was so strong afterwards that the raccoons erased them from their shopping list, young Hoffman said in his research paper.

Taste aversion condition a substitute for killing in

spring as a follow-up. He found the taste aversion remained, and he will make more studies next fall.

Todds scientific studies are the first of their kind, Nicolaus said.

Other studies have been done under controlled laboratory conditions, which are much different than those done in the out-of-doors. Todd spent many cold and sleepless nights making observations and documenting his field discoveries on film.

Hoffmans research project won top honors in the biological science division in the national Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at West Point, and this summer he will become the first American high school freshman to participate in the London International Youth Science Fortnight.

U.S. Population Growing Older

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the United States, the number of people 100 years or older jumped 43 percent between 1974 and 1978, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

The council says this makes centenarians one of the fastest-growing segments of the population.

There were 8,317 centenarians in 1974, according to So-predator control - had never^cial Security Administration been done with raccoons "^statistics, but this group in-before, said Lowell Nicolaus, creased to 11,922 by 1978. Hoffmans high school science'^ The council says 54 persons teacher. in every 10,000 will live to 100

Todd was able to witness-whUe 279 in 10,000 will survive the behavior of the same to age 95. Women, it adds, animals before, during and seem to have a better chance after the taste aversion pro- of living to 100, as 7 out of 10 cess. Aversion of raccoons was centenarians today are women, so complete that it appears their movements may be conditioned, or manipulated.

This certainly is better than killing the predators and removing them from the total ecological system.

The young scientist staked out live chickens again this

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frozen foods

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The Orin

- -

\ti :

Roomy Plan Suits Large Family

By Jerry Bishop

60-0"

Four expansive bedrooms, a study, and three full baths are among the features that suit the Orin, a contemporary plan, to the needs of a large family.

In addition, large and efficient living areas are geared for entertaining, and, for craftsman or hobbyist, a workshop occupies more than 100 sq. ft. at rear of the garage.

Exterior lines show a two story center section winged by bedrooms on one side, garage on the other. To enter, visitors traverse the front deck into an elegant foyer. The foyer can be closed off from living areas, thereby reducing drafts and conserving energy.

Directly ahead of the foyer

M BEDROOM

12-10" 13-0"

I-

TERRACE

i4 0'*'6-0"

-24-6"----------1

living room I5-6'V|5-I0''

p kitchen L_i 9-6>il-6"

STUDY 13^0" 15-a"

BEDROOM

Il'-O'VlS-O'

FOYErt

DINING ROOM I0^I0"<I2.8

DECK

l0-0'l3-0"

__ FIRST LEVEL

WORKSHOP

9-6'l|2'-0"

BEDROOM

II-8I5^"

BEDROOM

IO-6l>l5-e"

DOUBLE GARAGE

2l-0'li2i-0"

SECOND LEVEL

PLAN NO 10336

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ORIN

Please send me the sei(s) checked below: n I set (Study Pkg.) ___________

S25

J60

1 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)

Materials List And New Fnergy Saving Spec. Ciuide Included AMOUNT F.N( LOSKI)____

ADI) $2..SO K)K POSTAC.F AND HANDI INC

ORDLRS SF NT 1ST (T ASS

1 saw this house in the

Namr (yf Nevkspapfr

NAMF

ADDRl SS

CITY&STATE ...... ZIP________

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDIC ATE (DEPT. 6-A(

2(H) Park Avenue, New York, N Y. 10017

IS the dining and living room area, an expansive area divided by a long bar. A natural for entertaining, the area also supplies family aclivity space. A family or recreation room is a possibility for the basement level.

Particularly well-planned is the U-shaped kitchen It overlooks the terrace, features a pantry, and opens directly to the garage, a boon when unloading groceries from the car. Besides offering woodworking or hobby space, the workshop opens to the rear terrace, site of summer living.

Bedrooms occupy both levels. On the first floor, master bedroom with private bath, adjoining study, and another bedroom are buffered from living area noises by closets and hallways. Upstairs, two large bedrooms, a bath, and linen closet are shown. If desired, the upper level may be left unfinished until needed.

A RUA First tloor Second lloor Basement (iarage

SQ. FT. -1,562

- 637

- 932

- 598

Oriental Style Decor Is

Again Becoming Popular

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsieatures

Like short skirts, small cars and the seven-year itch. Orien-tal-style decor tends to come back into fashion at regular intervals.

Its not surprising that with China the hot tourist spot and Oriental cooking at the top of public interest, that Oriental decor should once again be in demand.

At present, there are numer

ous examples of Oriental design to be seen in the marketplace. Oriental merchandise is available in most cate^ries of home furnishings products, including upholstery fabrics, furniture, lamps, dinnerware, wallpaper, sheets and floor coverings, to name several.

Americans are responding to the serenity and peacefulness that have always characterized Oriental homes, ac-

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Why do the buds on my African violets turn brown and fall off? The new leaves are also becoming stunted. (Mrs. H.Y., Elkin)

A. Your African violets are infested with cyclamen mites. Cyclamen mites are so small that they are able to penetrate into the developing buds and feed there. Cyclamen mites have toxic substances in their saliva which cause distorted plant growth. Bud death causes heavily, infested plants to turn into vegetables! Kelthane, a miticide available at most plant stores, can be used for control. Treat at least twice, seven days apart. Also effective is a hot water dip. Keep water at 110 degrees, emerge pot and all for 15 minutes. (James R. Baker, extension entomologist)

A. If the multiflora rose is growing in non-cropland areas, you can spray it between Aug. 1 and Sept. 15 with Krenite. Roundup, another herbicide, can also be used in non-cropland areas, but it should have been used before July 1. Two chemicals are also available for controlling multiflora rose in pastures, but they both ^ould have been used prior to July 1, also. These chemicals are Banvel, a spray and Tordon lOK, which comes in pellets. Tordon lOK can be thrown into a multiflora rose clump, where it is absorbed by the roots. Read and follow label directions carefully in using these chemicals. (W.M. Lewis, extension weeds specialist)

cording to Margaret aayton. a designer for Drexei Heritage Furnishings. Inc.

In Oriental cultures, there is a rule governing almost everything from the structure of the family to the way tea is pouraJ. And the two primary rules in home decorating are simplicity and balance.

The new Oriental furniture uses many design motifs that have been classic for centuries, according to Ms. Clayton. These include, for example, carved details derived from nature, bamboo-like turnings on tables and chairs, and lacquered. pictoral decorations on furniture, known as chinoiserie.

To decorate a room in the Oriental manner, everylhing does not have to be from the East. Instead, using a few or even one piece of furniture plus appropriate accessories such as porcelain vases or Oriental wall coverings, upholstery fabric or drapery, one can convey a sense of the period.

Another method is to employ the Eastern principle of balance and symmetry in the arrangement of furniture.

Techniques for doing this include pairing objects in a formal, balanced fashion which is the traditional Oriental man-

"Open shelf units can stand side by side or they can flank another piece of furniture or a doorway. An occasional table with a lamp and floral arrangement can 1^ matched by another across the room. Prominent pieces of furniture can be placed at right angles to one

another, parallel to the walls. she said. ^

In traditional Chinese homes in the past, a very formal and vastly different set of rules was ^ used to govern furniture arrangement. according to Mar-garet Medley, an English au- ^ thority.

"On formal occasions, the place of honor in any room was ,i the one furthest from the door and to the left of the host, she o explains in an article on the a subject in the book, World a Furniture.

Furniture was set against the s; walls or at strict right angles to l the walls. It was never slanted i out or carelessly grouped in the center of the room.

The Chinese home had no formal dining room. Instead, at mealtimes, a round or square ' table seating no more than | eight or 10 was brought into | whatever room it was decided i to eat in. It was a point of eti- j quette that everyone at the | table should be able to reach ^ with chopsticks the main dishes i placed in the center of the J table.

The low^ kang table, recog- | nized as the forerunner to to- * days cocktail table, was used as a writing platform for a person seated or perhaps even reclining on the floor,

The traditional ways of the Orient are not always practical in an American home of the 20th century. But the use of Oriental objects and design techniques to bring a sense of order and serenity is very much a part of current decorating methods.

Q. English ivy is growing 40 feet up an oak tree in my yard. How is the best way to get rid of it? (J.W.,Tarboro)

ON THE

HOUSE

ing off tc mouldings carefully so that they can be renailc>d later, Remove the sash from the channels, get rid of all dirt and stuck paint and. if requinxi, sand the inner face of the sash

frame lightly.

When the window is in working order again, lubricate the channels or grooves and repeat (he process at least once a year.

A. Cut the main stem os the ivy at groud level. Let it die and then remove from the tree. Ivy, by the way, will not kill the oak. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. How do I get rid of multiflora rose? (C.G., Hickory)

PAINTING

DFXORATINC

XAJ.I,

;o\khinc

Quality Decorating

A.B.Whitiey

ISC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

^ DEVOE PAINT

^ Since 1754

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat.-8:00-12:00

C02i04:EnRCI.A^

By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures

If Sherlock Holmes saw a series of gouges along the wooden sides of a window sash and the adjoining moulding, he would have deduced correctly that someone had used a screwdriver l)lade to loosen a stuck window

You can avoid such ugly and conspicuous marks on your windows by not using a screwdriver for the purpose of springing them loose. A hammer yes, if used properly. A thin-edi,ed chisel, yes if you handle it very carefully. A putty knile yes, and the most likely tool for the unsticking procedure, especially because it is so readily available.

Why not a screwdriver? Because the blade is a bit too thick to get between the sash and the moulding without being forced into place, an act that almost certainly will mar the wood.

Somi times a stuck window can bt loosened by placing a block of wood in the groove above the lower sash of a doubU hung window and tapping 1 with a hammer. The block if wood must fit snugly into tl e channel so that, when it is t pptxl. it tends to expand the fr me and free the window.

JNLEADED FUEL

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If that doesnt work, use the same block of wood to place against the vertical parts of the sash and tap it with a hammer as you move it up and down. In any action of this kind where tapping with a hammer is a part of the method work with deliberate caution so that you dont crack the pane.

If it appears likely that hardened paint in the channels is causing the trouble, then the use of the putty knife as the first step is recommended. In .sert the blade of this tool between the sash and the edge of the moulding. Gently move the knife up and down, the purpose being to break the paint seal. Work slowly and carefully, trying the window now and then to see whether it has worked loose. Never use excessive force.

After you have placed the putty knife in two or three locations and broken the seals at those points, you will be able to tell exactly where the remaining trouble spots are and you can go to work on them with' the knife.

Occasionally, it may be necessary to work on the window from the outside. In that event, the putty knife or any tool with a flat, sturdy blade should be inserted between the bottom of the sash and the top of the sill and rocked gently. Here again, it will be evident after a few efforts where the remaining stuck places are.

What do you do if all these attempts fail? Then you will have to remove the sash from the window frame Take off the stop mouldings on the inside. Use a chisel or putty knife, pry-

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. A Flourishing Money Market In Marxism

By BARRY SHLACHTR Associated Press Writer

, KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) -pown the street from Kabuls largest mosque and through an orange-painted entranceway to a courtyard with three stories of shops, lies a market that specializes in money.

You name it dollars, deutschemarks, Swiss francs or yen we have it, said the tnan who owns the premises, 54-year-old Shah Zadah Abdullah Ariz.

It doesnt matter what kind of money you want, or how hiuch. he went on, you can get it in a half hour.

What makes the Saray Shah Zadah Bazaar unusual, aside irom the quick servicq, is that 'ftts functioning at all.

TTie money bazaar stands as a citadel of blatant capitalism in Afghanistan, where Marxist rulers are keen to transform the backward, landlocked country into a showcase dictatorship of workers, peasants and other toilers.

Regular commercial banks were state-run even before last years coup brought President Nur Mcrfiammad Taraki to power. Some enterprises have since been nationalized and foreign interests including five U.S.-owned trading companies expelled.

Exc^ for a few arrests of dealers shortly after the April 27, 1978 coup, however, the Saray Shah Zadah Bazaar has been left alone.

Asian and Western diplomats.

many of whom frequent the bazaar as do their Soviet-bloc counterparts, say Tarakis otherwise doctrinaire regime cant yet afford to close it.

The economy would stagnate further and the Af^ani, the national currency, could cdlapse if the bazaar were shuttered, they predicted.

TTie weather-beaten bazaar, which appears centuries older than its 30 years, plays a role in the Afghan ecmomy. It provides a no-questions-asked money exchange for buyers and sellers who mi^t be unable to do business if they were hamstrung by the government regulations prevailing in this part of the world.

Million-dollar deals are not uncommon, according to

sources who should know.

Taraki recently acknowledged the bazaars importance without a trace of embarrassment.

We have no intention of interfering, the Afghan leader told a news cwiference. The capitalists here are all national capitalists.

The free exchange of money is normal, natural and necessary for the conunercial life of the country.

Tarakis welcome, hands-off pdicy may be one reason why every one of the 180 shops in the bazaar displays a tinted picture of the great wise leader, as official propaganda dubs the former journalist.

Several dealers said they had a choice of buying portraits or closing up.

The exchange serves rxrt only Kabul but much of the region. On a given day, it is not unusual to see an Arab ambassador or agents of Indian and Pakistani businessmen, who face currency restrictions at home.

dealing in the bazaar.

The exchange also provides the cash flow for of one of Afghanistans top growth industries, re-export less politely known as smuggling.

Major items in demand for re-export to neighboring countries are rayon yam, razor blades, television sets and tires, and the volume is quite large.Early Pregnancy Class Slated

Pitt Community College will offer a course entitled, Early Pregnancy Classes, which will cover such areas as the physical and emotional changes of pregnancy, understanding prenatal care, and the awareness of nutrition and drug use during pregnancy, as well as an introduction to community resources.

There will be two sessions.

with the first one to begin Tuesday. July 10, at the Pitt County Health Department from 7-10 p.m. Registration fee will be $5.

Please call the Continuing Education Division to preregister, 756-3130. extension 238.Energy Labels On The Horizon

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - By summer, many home appliances will have energy labels that estimate a years operating cost.

This and other helpful energy usage information on the labels should convince consumers a slightly more expensive model can sometimes be a more economical purchase, says Janet Wilson, an extension consumer education ^)ecialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincdn.

By the middle of next year, such labeling will be required

The Dally l^ecter, GraenviUe, N.C Sunday, July 8,187B-9 on room and central 'air ZENIAN SHOW

cmiditioners, dishwashers, refrigerators and refrigerator-freezers, freezers, clothes washers and dryers, television sets, water heaters, humidifiers and dehumidifiers, ranges, furnaces and other home heating equipment.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -An exhibition of some 50 paintings and drawings by artist Paul Zenian will be on display through July 25 at the Rack-ham G^leries on the Univer sity of Michigan campus.JONES-TAYLOECLINIC, INC.,A. McCray Jones, M.D.

andJoshua Tayloe, M.D. are pleased to announce the association

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in the practice ofObstetrics and Gynecology

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No Place In Home For Exotic Pets

By FRED FERGUSON

NEW YORK (UPI) - Want an exotic pet? Like a nwnkey, say, or a snake or a gorilla?

Forget it, says Mary Bloom. She keeps her own exotic pet a skunk, but devotes much of her life to campaigning against the whole exotic pet business.

Exotic pets have no business in the home, she says.

Mary is exotic animal com sultant for the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals. For about 12 years now, she has been "helping to educate people about exotic pets such as mice, ferrets, pigs, roosters, baby robins, rabbits, bobcats, seagulls, wolves, lions you name it,

Actually, all of my efforts are centered on asking people not to have them, she says.

Although she speaks from her experiences in New York, ^e says It is a national problem.

When I call other animal organizations in other cities to place animals, very often they say, No, I cant help you. We have one of ours to find a home for.

'The only solution is to discourage people from having them.

Skunks

Skunks may be one of the iiest examples of exotic pets that should not be kept as pets.

1 get about 6 calls a month from people trying to get rid of them in winter and 13 a month in summer, she says.

'There are newspaper advertisements by skunk farms who breed them in the midwest. The ads say theyre just like cats. There are books on how to raise and train them. They declare theyre just like pets.

Its not true. Skunks are natural diggers in the wild, Domesticated, they dig up carpets. You cant return them to the wild because youve taken away their natural defense removed their glands, the odor that defends them.

So, she says, people turn them out. 'They cant tolerate them.

'Thats how she got involved with skunks. She was working in the computer industry but had a great love of animals. She and a woman friend formed a skunk club to take in and care for the castaways. Then a city ordinance outlawed owning skunks. The club went underground, held secret meetings partly to advise prospective owners against

having them. But finally, she says. We disbanded.

She has kept her skunk though; has had it for seven years. So she speaks from personal experience.

At most, it is awake one hour a day. And it hibernates in winter. It is not a social animal. People want pets for company. Skunks are no company,

Although the scent glands are removed, she says skunks always do have an odor.

One trouble with such pets: W'hat do you do with them when you go away? Thats when they come to the

venerable SPCA. Founded In 1866, it has five animal shelters here and has inspired more than 600 similar SPCAs coast to coast.

MARY BLOOM, consultant for the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, says exotic pets have no business in the home. Shes shown with some pets turned in at ASPCA shelter. (UPI Photo)

Pythons and garter snakes

Yesterday, on my answering machine, there was a man wanting to board a python for a month.

Another man called. He had brought a garter snake in from the country where his child found it. He put it in the bathtub. It was out in five minutes and somewhere loose in the housi.' in Brooklyn. The animal Ls harmless,- but his wife is deathly afraid of .snakes. He was almost frantic.

That animal is going to die. It is just going to go into a wall and die. 'They are the words of an animal lover who feels that the death of the creature is a crueler thing that the fear of the wife.

Mary is plainly less humanitarian (that may not be the right word) in her feelings toward pet shop owners and other purveyors of exotic pets. She notes some deal underhand-edly in endangered species and many skirt the laws, morally if not legally in selling animals that are banned in some areas. Monkeys

There was this older woman in the Bronx with a stumptailed Macaque. Her children bought the monkey for her for companionship. She raised it like a son. When it started to mature the family couldnt tolerate its behavior. It got loose from its chain. The police were called and had it sedated because it got excited. The family ordered it killed and then wanted it stuffed by a taxidermist.

Fortunately, the board of health found it had never been tested for tuberculosis they can be a TB carrier, one of the problems with primates and refused permission for it to be stuffed.

She said that particular species is on the threatened list and that the male, if left in the wild, might have help<?d propagate the species. It was the second Macaque she was called about within a month.

Wolves

People who keep wolves for pets are a growing problem. She believes owners keep them for a a macho image.

Theyre getting wolves and hybrids through farms in Penn.sylvania, Washington and the Midwest, Theyre being advertised as ideal pets, excellent and loyal guards. They sell for $2.50 to $500.

Although outlawed in some areas such as New York, wolves are represented as puppies when shipped. Air lines and shipping agents dont know the difference.

Contrary to their image, she says wolves are normally gentle.

Trouble is, she says, They are potentially very dangerous. If you stress any wild animal. It is going to react to try to orotect itself.

Ferrets and other animals

Ferrets resemble a weasel or a mink. They are domesticated for research in this country and have been nicknamed land otters.

Many people are buying them as pets but keeping them is not as easy as it is presented, she says.

She has bet>n called about a goose astray on Staten Island, a pig tied to a parking meter in Queens, a rooster strolling the sidewalks of Manhattan, birds suffering from oil spills, baby robins in spring. After Easter, there are rabbits no one wants anymore. In many cases, she manages to find new owners for them, often in the country. 'The rooster went to Pound Ridge, N.Y.

One of her pet peeves is school teachers who keep animals for classroom instruction during the school year, then dump them on the ASPCA instead of making arrangements to care for them. They could instead borrow unwanted pets from the animal shelter and receive assistance in their proper care.

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YOUttV120e PB

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WEEK WEEK WEEK

These completely coordinated accessoiy pieces will be on sale at discount prices throughout the entire program:

Dinner Soup (2) Gravy Boat w/Stand Covered Sugar Creamer Round Platter Vegetable Bowl Coffee/Tea Server

Salt and Pepper Casserole w/Cover Butter Dish w/Cover Mug (2)

Oval Bowl

Individual Casserole

DINNER

PLATE

$5.00

pinchase

CUP

$5.00

pinchase

SAUCER

$5.00

pufchose

SOUP/CEREAL

BOWL

rnn $5.00 purchase

SALAD

PLATE

$5.00

purchase

N.C.-Sunday^y 8.187Business Note^ No Significant Inflation Letup Seen

ATTENDED SEMINAR

Ginger Hackett, Realtor, of Ginger Hackett Realtors here, recently returned from Arlington, Va. where she attended a four-day course on marketing management, sponsored by the Realtors National Marketing Institute.

The purpose of the course was to provide skills in effective management programs, market analysis, advertising, public relations, and sales promotions. The session was attended by 75 Realtors from throughout the nation

Ginger Hackett Realtors, with an office at Oakmont Professional Plaza specializes in residential properties.

EARLY RETIREMENT

Marjorie W. Avery has elected to take early retirement from Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, the bank announced.

Wachovia reported that Mrs. Avery joined Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. in 1958 as a switchboard operator and for 21 years has been the voice of Wachovia on the banks main office telephone system.

A native of Greenville, she is married to Mitchell S. Avery and they have two children.

Mrs. Avery was guest of honor at a reception in the banks board room.

EARNED CERTIFICATE

The Procter & Gambie Co. plant of Greenville was one five North Carolina firms receiving certificates of honor from the Chemical Manufacturers Association for the safe completion of 1978operatioas.

The certificates of honor were awarded for completing the year without a death or injury invoiving days away from work or days of restricted activity.

The Kin.ston Du Pont plant was one of 13 firms awarded certificates of achievement for having completed the calendar year without a death or injury involving days away from work

NEW FIRM OPENS Franklin M. Brown announced the opening of Brown fdumb-ing Co., specializing in commercial and residential plumbing installation and repairs.

Brown, a Greenville native with 32 years of plumbing ex perience, will manage the firm, it was noted.

Brown Plumbing Co., located on Highway 264 East, is a division of J. H. Hudson Inc.

PURCHASE COMPLETED Eaton Corp. and LRC Inc. of Riverton, Wy. announced that Eaton has completed its acquisition of LRC for approximately $8.4 million. In the cash transaction, Eaton will pay $4 .50 for each of LRCs 1,642,400 shares outstanding and $3 for each of LRCs 333,.582 warrants.

Eaton said that LRC, which designs and manufactures matrix-impact printers and printer related subsystems, would continue to operate in its present 40,000 square fix)t plant in Riverton, utilizing its existing staff of some 130 employees In fiscal 1979, LRC had sales of some $5.8 million.

Eaton is a manufacturer of advanced technology products serving worldwide traasportation and industrial markets The company has a plant in Greenville.

VISITED HOME OFHCES Phil Flowers, president of East Coast Roofing & Metals Inc of Greenville, returned recently from a trip to Cologne, West Germany where he visited the home offices of Dynamit Notxd Inc., an international manufacturing firm.

Flowers was one of eight U.S. contractors invite<l by the firm to tour the manufacturing facilities at Troisdorf and in-spect some of the older iastallations of a roofing product developed by the company.

The week-long trip included a visit to several contracting firms in the Cologne-Bonn area and a meeting with the Ger man Association of Roofing Contractors.

VOLUME OVER $1.6 BIUJON

A survey conducted by the National (Commercial Finance Conference indicated that North Carolina companies are fac toring $1.6 billion of their accounts receivable annually with factoring organizations.

North Carolina, according to N(CFT, ranked swond only to the $4.34 billion posted by New York State.

The survey also revealed that North Carolma companies had in excess of $123 million in loans outstanding with commercial finance lenders.

BANK PROMOTION

The board of directors of Branch Banking and Tru.st (Co promoted H. Wright Uzzell Jr. to assistant cashier of the Charlotte office, the bank announcc*d.

Uzzell joined the banks management development program in Wilson in 1977 and was assigned to the Greenville office as a business loan officer the following year.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at (Tiarlotte, he Is married to the former Barbara Atkinson of Charlotte

NEWASS(XCUTE

Ginger Hackett announced that Greg Kenntxiy has jolnH.! Ginger Hackett Realtors here as an associate.

Kennedy has been a resident of the Gretmville area for thrw years and Is a member of the faculty at North Pitt High School He resides with his wife in Ragland Acres.

ATTENDED CONVENTION

liewis Forrest, co-owner of The Gathering Place Restaurant, and his wife, Linda, recently attended the Na tional Restaurant Association Show and Convention in (Chicago.

They were guests at the annual Diplomates Brunch, spon sored by the National Institute (or the Foodservice Industry, and attended the opening session of the convention addresstxi by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger

The restaurant show, the largest foodservice exfxisition in the world, was attended bv more than 83,(W0 restaurateurs.

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS William D. Mitchum Jr., vice president and city executive of Branch Banking and Trust Co. here, announced that the board of directors promoted Ollie Nicholson Bowen and Carl E. Brown Jr. to assistant vice president of the Greenville office.

Mrs. Bowen graduated from Williamston Higti .Schcxil and joined the Williamston office In 1965 She p<>rfoniH>d a variety of teller and clerical duties before being assigned to Green villes Business Ijoan Department in 1974. She was named operations officer two years later.

Brown joined the Air Force following graduation from IXirham High School. After receiving his discharge, he attended East Carolina University and earned a degree in business administration. Brown joined the bank's management development program in Wilson in 1976 and was assigned to Greenville as a business loan officer last September

NEW DIRECTOR

Roy Taylor of Greenville was named to the board of directors of the N.C. Merchants Association recently. The association Involves some 6,000 rrtall outlets in the state.

NAMED MANAGER

Gksne Taylor, vice president and city executive here for North Carolina National Bank, announced that Peggy Christopher, assistant cashier, has been named manager of NCNBs East End office.

A Greenville native, the new manager joined NCNB in 1968 and fonnerly managed the banks West End office.

Replacing Mrs. Christopher as manager of the West End office will be Dennis A. Nichols. Taylor reported. Nichols, alan a Greenville native, is a graduate of East Carolma University and has been associated with NCTiB since 1976.

4 1

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite the prospect of a slowdown in economic activity, most Wall Street analysts see little chance of a significant letup in inflation any time soon.

For one thing, they point out, the steep increases posted recently in world oil prices will contribute heavily to inflationary pressures in the months ahead, no matter what else is going on in the economy.

The gasoline lines may become a thing of the past, but the full impact of the oil price increases is yet to be felt, said Bernard .Schoenfeld in a commentary for New Yorks Irving Trast Co.

Oil imports are likely to rise from $40 billion last year to an annual rale of $60 billion (or more) by yearend, he .said.

Henry Kaufman of .Salomon Brothers said in a bulletin to portfolio managers this pa.st week: We may well be heading into a sort of economic and financial no mans land in which stagflation dominates for a while.

An eccmomic contraction dominated by energy constraint will unfortunately contribute to rather than ease our inflationary problem unless it brings about a very large contraction in real growth of both energy and nonenergy related activities (a development that is not yet discernible).

Faced with such concerns, the stock market turned in an erratic performance in the four-day trading week that surrounded the July 4 holiday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.27 to 846.16 after taking a 7.12-point loss the week before.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained .44 to 58.82, while the American Stock Exchange market value index lost .29 to 200.47,

Big Board volume averaged ,33.15 million shares a day, down from 35.18 million the week before.

Jacques de Larosiere, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, said in a speech Friday that the in-crea.se in oil prices will probably mean inflation rates gen-

Ihe

Market cJ4

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erally above 10 percent in the industrial nations this year.

The Value Line Investment Survey, which forecasts a mild 1979-80 recession, observed, Inflation will remain a serious burden throughout the recession.

Some seasonal decderatkm in the pace of inflation is quite likdy in the last half of 1979. This, we think, will be attributable primarily to weakness in the food sector.

RegrettaUy, with higb priced foreign crude oil just hitting our shores and spot prices at lofty levels...the domestic energy price spiral should persist.

The investmoit advisory service projects a rise of 9 to 9.5 percent this year for the Gross National Product deflator, the measure of inflation used in adjusting statistics on the output of goods and services in the United States. The consumer price index, it says, will show an increase of at least 10 percent, and maybe 11.

Inflation will not disappear in 1980 despite the lingering effects of recession. Thats because inflationary psychology pervades the entire economic structure, Value Line said.

The pace of price hikes may decelerate to 7.5 percent (as measured by the GNP deflator) in 1961. But thereafter we expect price increases to accelerate again.

The battle against inflation will be a long one, mluring perhaps for a decade. The current round of inflation which accelerated after 1965 has its roots in the post-World War II period

Any social phenomenon that has taken 30 years to weave itself into the very fabric of the economy is going to be around a while barring, of course, the unacceptable quick-fbc solution: Depression.

HTSt iHei 581? OK 7 Million Jobs

s A p Camp l03t? 1I9

OowloieslH MS IS 1041

MARKET UP The Market Analysis for the week of July 2-6 shows that the Dow Jones closed at 846.16, up 4.18. (AP Laser-photo)

TOKYO (AP) - Chinese labor officials plan to create more than seven million urban jobs for young peale this year, the official Chinese news agency Xinhua (Hsinhua) said today.

STOCK DIVIDEND

Hpilig Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishing chain, announced the declaration of a ten percent stock dividend to be distrtbutet) on July 27 to stockholders of record on July 16.

Hyrnan Meyers, president, reported at the companys annual stiK'kholders meeting that the dividend is the third declan'd by Heilig-Meyers in three years.

Meyei s said that the company, which has a store in Greenville, wil 1 open its 71.st store on June 29 with grand opening ac-tivitiesinTroy.

NOTE TO READERS - Due to transmission difficulties, information normally carried on the stocks pages was not received. Any incoavenience this may cause readers is regretted.

NCACPAPOST

Farmville native Burney R. Rivenbark, CPA, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants for 1979-80.

Rivenbark is a partner in the Fayetteville CPA firm of Todd & Rivenbark

Weekly Ups And Downs

APPUCATION FILED

Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced that it has filed an application to list its shares of common stock on the New York St(K'k Exchange.

lxH)n I>evine, board chairman, said that the company expects favorable action on the application, and trading of its shares on the Exchange should begin within the next six wet'ks The shares of common stock are currently traded on the American Stock Exchange.

The compiuiy, with 364 retail discount variety stores, has a store' in Greenville.

NEW YORK (AP) The lollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the nnost and down the nsost In the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are IncT uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last 39

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ENGINE PROPELS BIKE InvenU* Dennis Simons, left, and Jim Str^lin of Airpower Outboards ^Inc. of Dothan, Alabama, check

Bumble-Bike engine devdoped l(y Simons. (AP Laserpboto)

AdP Stores Successful In The Two Carolinas

(mRLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ~ The chairman of A&P said at the annual stockholders meeting Friday that despite the supermarket chains financial difficulties in recent years, its stores in the Carolinas are a success story.

'The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.s chairman, Jonathan Scott, said an extensive restructuring of the company is underway. Scott said none of the 134 stores in the Carolinas will be affected by the nationwide restructuring announced March 23 in which 174 more A&P stores will be closed.

A&P executives said the company is slQwly overcoming its problems and moving into the marketing of foods in low-budg-et stores.

We have lost some battles, but we know we will win the war, Scott said.

Scott said A&P will spend $80 million on new and remodeled facilities this year and will open at least 50 limited-assort-ment stores to serve bargainconscious shippers.

The decision to move into limited-assortment stores has been influenced by the Tengel-mann Group of West (iermany. A subsidiary of that company bought nearly 30 percent of

A&Ps outstanding shares in February and acquired options to buy an additional 13 percent of A&P stock. The firm placed six members on A&Ps 13-member board Friday.

Tengelmann operates about 2,000 supermarkets in Eur(^, including about 800 stores offering a limited line of products at reduced prices.

Erivan Haub of West Grema-ny, who controls Tengelmann, said in urging A&P to invest in the limited-assortment stores, We have to cater to younger people, you know.

Scott and Morrow said the investment in A&P by Tengelmann was the most important move toward rebuilding its financial strength during the past year.

After the regular meeting, Scott indicated the 50 limited-a.ssortment stores will be opened in areas between New York and Philadelphia by a subsidiary named Plus Discount Foods Inc. There are no immediate plans for any of the stores to open in the Carolinas.

While the conventional supermarket will continue to produce the bulk of our sales for years to come, we plan to

^nd sizeable portitHis of our-capital dollars on other sime formats, he said.

Scott said the limited-type store will offer consumers between 450 and 1,000 items at prices kept low by drof^ing such services as grocery bagging and dieck cashing. The stores will also save money by cutting inventories, reducing advertising and trimming po*-ishable foods departments.

A&P has pulled out the Qeve-land, Milwaukee and Pittsburg areas as part of the restructing program, Scott said. He said the move was made because those were areas where we have been deeply in the red fw more than 15 years.

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758-1512

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ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Exxon says its third exploratory well in the ^ Baltimore Canyon Trough has come up dry the 14th dry hole reported in more than 15 months of drilling off the East Ckiast.

Exxon officials said Friday their leased semi-submersible rig Semi I, which started the third h(rfe in December about 101 miles east of here, would be moved about 28 miles to the northwest in about a week for another try. The new hole, to be sunk in 203 feet of water, will be on a geological forma-tirni known as the Great Salt Dome.

In the entire Baltimore Canyon Trough, there have been three major strikes of natural gas and oil reported to date.

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214, 23'. I7, 6, 7'.

10', U', 26', 27'. 13 13',

S. 64*

AT FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

9.000%

6 Month Certificate Rate Good Thur.^uty 5 Through WedTTTulyll

6-Month Certificates. $10,000 minimum to open. Rates set weekly. Simple Interest. No Compounding.

Four-year certificates. $500 minimum to open. Rates set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly. Current Rate 7.85%.

nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ^ fO>

Gaxfivillc. hinmillc. (iiImni. Axdcii ,L^

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Consumers Caufious

ready for winter as they put up hay and straw In their barns. (AP Laserphoto)

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation and mounting gasoline worries are beginning to have an increasingly lar^ effect on retail sales as consumers turn more cautious.

Major retail chains, already worried about a slowing economy, this past week blamed gas problems for much of their June sales sag.

When the gas lines occurred, people became extremely cautious and our sales decrea^ about 8 percent. said Edward McDonnell, chairman and chief executive of Montgomery Ward & Go. The retail chain, a subsidiary of Mobil Corp., said overall sales in June rose 2.3 percent, less than half its average gain for the year so far.

Sears, Roebuck the nations largest retailer reported a 9.2 percent decline in sales, and No. 3 J.C. Penneys sales showed no change from last years level.

Those figures are prompting some analysts to predict consumers will tighten spending after ? cnii.rgp thaf helped sus-

Hybrid Auto Designed AVCO Decided By Professors, Students That Soul City

Was Not Viable

LUXURY-COMPACT - It looks like a Honda, its powered by a turbo-diarged Volkwagen diesel oigine which gets 35 to 40 miles to a gallon, and it seats sbc people. It is an $8,000

luxury-compact built by 15 students and two professors at the University of Pennsylvania. Showing off the car is Phil Yanni, one of the students who helped build it. (APLaserj^ioto)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A siX-seat automobile desiped by 15 students and two professors at the University of Pennsylvania Jnay be odd-looking, but it gets fc to 40 miles to the gallon.- I

next month with other cars designed by students at 37 colleges and universities as part of a contest sponsored by Student Con^)etition on Relevant Engineering.

The two^loor car looks like an undersized limousine. It has a Honda body stretched by 30 inches and is powered by a tur-boKTharged Volkswagen diesel engine.

The hybrid auto will compete

The non-profit organization was established eight years ago to encourage engineering education.

All the entries will undergo a series of driving tests in August at the Gleneral Motors Proving Grounds in Detroit. The cars

will be rated for fuel efficiency, level of emissions, innovation in design and space utilitization.

Penns car probably will be the only six-passenger vehicle among the entries, predicted Dr. Alan Soler, professor of mechanical engineering and principal faculty advisor to tlie student team.

We wanted to demonstrate that its possible to build a reasonable six-person vehicle that gets in the 30 miles per gallon range and above, Soler said.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A consultants report saying Sou! City could not succeed persuaded federal officials to cut off funds instead of investing another $48.7 mUlion in the project, according to federal documents.

Officials in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare had known for months that Soul City was in trouble. On Feb. 5, 1978, HUD Secretary Patricia Harris appointed a task force to find a way to save the project.

Soul Citys basic problem, the task force concluded, was that it had urgent cash shortages and a continuing deficit created by insufficient land sales.

At a meeting April 27, the task force reached an informal consensus against foreclosure, according to its report. It had developed a plan to take over Soul City under the New Community Development Corp., a HUD agency, and allow Floyd B. McKissicks development company to continue developing the project under a contract with the corporation.

It was this plan that would have required an additional government investment of $48.7 million, mostly in grants.

The task force decided on May 29 to ask AVCO Community Developers, Inc., a California consulant firm, to evaluate

and the ap-by the task

both Soul City proach favored force.

The fact is that the answe r to the economic viability of Soul City is very clear and very ea,sy to determine without a complete financial analysis. AVCO shot back in only three weeks.

AVCO concluded that tor all practical purposes. Soul City could not put aside the money to pay off any amount of debt.

Soul City had several problems that made it impossible for it to sell industrial, commercial and residential lots, AVCO said.

Bright Spots In The Economy

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writa*

WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest government wholesale price and employment figures are bright spots in an economy grown increasingly gloomy over petroleum problems and the threat of a recession.

As President Carter held private talks on energy and economic problems and their political coasequences at his retreat in Camp David, Md., the Labor Department Friday issued two reports indicating economic improvements in June;

Wholesale prices rose a modest 0.5 percent, not much more than the 0.4 percent increase in May. Food prices, at v^holesale, declined in Jum for the third consecutive month.

signaling that the pace of recent food price hikes may moderate * somewhat in coming months.

The nations unemployment rate fell to 5.6 percent, its lowest level in nearly five years. Most of the decline from Mays 5.8 percait jobless rate was attributed to a sizable rise in teen-age employment, which Labor Department analysts said may be a summertime phenomenon.

Commerce D^artment economist William Cox said the economy was softening but added, it seems to me that the bottom line is that its calainly not thne to give up our antiinflation efforts.

At the White House, deputy press secretary Rex Granum

called the wholesale price figures an indication that the patience asked of the American people is beginning to pay off. Inflation so tar this year, running more than 13 percent on an annual basis, is expected to abate somewhat for the rest of the year.

But the decline wont be as great as earlier forecasts because of crude oil price increases announced late last month by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

The OPEC increase is likely to add a full percoitage point to the inflation rate both this

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tain the economy after the 1973-74 recession.

Auto sales also showed continued declines for the fourth consecutive month. Sales by the four U S. automakers and U.S. built V(rikswa^ns fell 26 per-cit in June to about 701,000 units from sales a year.

Even if gasdine lines disappear, economists say it appears consumers may be turning more cautious in their buying habits.

One reason is that people are losing the income-inflation race.

Since last December, notes a recent economic report by Citibank, inflation has outstripped gains in personal income.

While the report says inflation is likely to slow in the coming months from its 14 percent pace, both the income squeeze and consumer worries about the economy in general may have lingering effects.

The combination of less mobility (because of gasoline problems) and less real income could result in a sizeable erosion in retail sales in the coming months, said Fabian Linden. director of consumer economics at the Conference Board.

The Conference Board, a business-funded research organization, found considerable skeptism about the health of the economy in its most recent .survey of 5,0(X) families conducted in June'.

Those surveyed didnt assess current economic conditions, in

cluding employment and income prospects, much differently than they did in May. But the number expected conditions to worsen in the next six months jumped from about 19 percit to almost 25 percent in June.

In other business developments this past week:

The nations unemployment rate fell to 5.6 percait in June, down from 5.8 percent in May. The Labor Department said the improvement was almost entirely due to a drop in the jobless rate for teen-agers.

Worries over inflation and the oil squeeze helped push

gold prices to record highs. In Zurich, gold was trading at $290.375 an ounce at weeks end, a gain of nMX% than $97 an ounce since the aid of Novon-ber. In London, gold closed at $289.25.

Wholesale prices continue to rise, but not as steeply as several months ago. The government said produc* prices rose 0.5 percent last month. Food prices actually declined 1.2 percent, thanks to sharp drops in the prices of beef, pork and poultry. But petroleum price increases helped push overall costs of non-food items up 1.1 percent.

MOORE SCULPTURE

ROLLING MEADOWS. 111. (AP) The Henry M(K>re Sculpture Large Two Forms has bot>n acquired by Gould Inc and installed in front of Goulds corporate headquarters building here.

To mark the occasion, MtKire and the firm donated a rna-quette la small preliminary model of the sculpture) in taonze of Large Two Forms to the Chicago Art Institute

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JAARS, Where Missionaries Learn Jungle Flying

BY MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

WAXHAW, N.C. (AP) - At an airstrip outside the drowsy village of Waxhaw near Qwr-lotte, experienced pilots practice takeoffs and landings in the smallest distances possible, and they learn to fly specially designed planes as slow as 35 mph without stalling.

The practice will serve them well when they attempt a landing on a tiny airstrip that crawls up a mountain In New Guinea, or a takeoff from a runway hacked out of the South American jungle.

At the same practice strip, radio operators talk with missionaries at bases around the world, relaying messages between the missionaries and relatives back in the states.

The operation is called JAARS, an acronym for Jungle Aviation and Radio Service Inc. JAARS is the communication and supply arm of Wycliffe Bible Translators, an organization based on the unique mission of translating and printing the Gospel In native dialects that have no written language.

Wycliffe workers, including the nearly 200 at JAARS, are all volunteers who have no guaranteed salary. They are supported individually by various churches, organizations and individuals across the country.

Wycliffe, which was founded in 1917 by Cameron Townsend, who lives on the JAARS facility, recently marked the completion of the 100th translation of the New Testament.

Work should be completed in the next two years on nearly 70 other translations in about 25 countries around the world, officials say. Missionaries are going about the arduous task of devising a written language for little-known dialects such as Tacana in Bolivia, Ikwo in Africa and Antipolo Ifuagao in the Philippines.

The process can take as long as 25 years from beginning to end arid seldom takes less than five years under the best of ci-rumstances. It necessitates putting linguistic missionaries in the Jungle and other remote regions for years at a time, and that is where the^JAARS operation comes in

, Small, maneuverable planes are used to ferry mlssionaires in and out of remote areas and to drop supplies to the mis-sionaires.

Townsed started the JAARS operation in 1948, after a pregnant missionary and her husband suffered through a 21-day trek through the Peruvian jungle so she could get medical treatment.

JAARS settled on 256 acres of rolling-pine woodlands near Waxhaw after Henderson Belk, a wealthy Charlotte businessman, donated the land in 1960.

The op^-ation now has about 40 planes, with most of them based in isolated areas of the world. There are a few helicopters to get into areas where the planes cannot land.

At JAARS, hundreds of miles from the nearest jungle, pilots who are accepted into the Wycliffe program spend three months training. Flying from a dirt airstrip, they are trained to use a plane called a Helio Courier. It has a special wing design that allows it to fly as slowly as 35 mph.

Bob Griffin, a JAARS official who has logged nearly 5,000 hours as a missionary pilot, can have the Helio Courier off the ground before the plane has covered five plane lengths of runway, and he can land it with a few additonal feet of space.

Using topof-the-line equip ment, mechanics rebuild and test airplanes and helicopters, preparing them to withstand years in the jungle without serious problems.

In thousands of miles of flying over some of the most rugged terrain in the world, JAARS planes have sustained wily one fatal accident a crash in New Guinea in 1973 that killed five persons.

Amid artifacts and paraphernalia from various countries, JAARS personnel work with a singular devotion to the Wycliffe mission. The philosophy of the organization is that a person has to believe in the mission in order to succeed and benefit the mission.

We do not go into villages as preaching evangelists, says

Bill Lamtni0)t, a radio ^lecial-ist who spent Sjeveral years in Panama. 4 ^ x,

We singly go in as individual Christians, seeing the importance of allowing every man to read in his own language the most Inqiortant book ever printed.

JAARS officials say they do

not have to go searching for pilots who are interested in flying into difficult areas and, at the same time, embrace the Wycliffe philosophy. The flow of volunteers fills the few vacancies in the squad of nearly 100 pilots.

Standards are high: a pilot coming to JAARS must already

have a conunercial pilots license with an instrument rating and he must have completed more than 500 hours of flying time.

And he must believe in the mission. Without exception, JAARS personnel believe in what their organizaton is dwng, officials of the group say. In

fact, they consider themselves^ luclQ' to have found such an op--' portunity.

I knew I wanted to be a> missionary whai I was young,' and I knew 1 wanted to Ay. * says Griffin.

When I found out I could -* come here and do both, my^; ears periced up.

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AP Corrections

Synanon Tax Status

SAN FRANCLSCX) (AP) -The Associated Press reported erroneously on May 19 that the Synanon Foundation had been denied tax-exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service.

Synanon remains tax-exempt as a non-profit charitable and educational organization.

It was revealed in May that Synanon had been denied status as a religion. But that did not affect the existing exempt status as a charitable and educational organization, a spokesman for the IRS confirmed in San Francisco.

Published reports state that

Synanon had sou^t reclassification from the IRS as a' church. Dan Garrett, Synanons vice president and chief legal adviser, said the request was turned down primarily because Synanon has no formal ordination of its ministers and members are not required to give up any faith before accepting Synanon beliefs.

As reported by The Associated Press on May 19, Synanon said that denial of the religious exemption would not mean that the drug and alcohol rehabilitation organization would have to pay millions in back taxes.

'Shampoo' Civil Suit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Associated Press reported on June 16 that a jury had awarded a I.>os Angeles woman $185,000 in her civil suit against actor-wrlter Warren Beatty and writer Robert Towne because they had plagiarized her work when they wrote the script for the movie Shampoo.

The judges instruction to the jury didnt use the word plagiarism.

The judge told the jurors that in order to return a verdict against Beatty and Towne, they had to find that the defendants based the motion picture Shampoo substantially upon the ideas of the plaintiff, Bernice Mann, a former manicurist.

A charge of plagiarism was dropped from the proceedings leading up to the finding in favor of Mrs. Mann.

Psychologist Field Wide Open

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) All you need to become a psychologist in Florida these days is few dollars for a state license, and officials are worried the way is now open for phonies to become Freuds.

A state law regulating the practice of psychology expired last Sunday, allowing anyone to go into the business as long as they anted up the price of a license as little as $5.50 in some areas.

Since then, some 200 people have bought licenses double the number in all of 1978. There were about 700 licensed psychologists practicing in the state at the end of last year.

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Recovered From Surgery, Hoots FKes Free

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Hoots, the barred owl. now flies free in or near Goose Creek State Park near Washington, N. C.

Chances are hes the only one of his kind in the area who has a pinned w-ing and memories of days spent as the pampered pet of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fiore.

Hoots, as they called him. spent a couple of months recuperating from wing surgerv in the care of A1 and Jeanette Fiore. We always knew' wed let him go as soon as he was able, Mrs. Fiore said, but, in the meantime, we enjoyed his company. He was such a lovable old bird He had a mind of his own, yet grooved on being stroked and talked to. Hed croon way down in his throat and cross his eyes and you knew he was in owls heaven.

Mrs. Fiore, a member of the Pitt County Humane Society, had Hoots brought to her by Skip Potter, a Carolina Telephone repairman who found him with a wing injured too badly to fly on the median of Highway 11-13 near the Burroughs Wellcome plant north of Greenville. Its believed he was struck by a car, though no one knows for sure how he was hurt, of course.

Potter deserves a lot of credit, Mrs. Fiore said. He could have figured Its not my problem, or feared that the big bird would hurt him. injured and frightened as Hoots was at the time, but he didnt. He picked him up and spent several hours asking around about where to take him for help. Someone finally sent him to me.

The Pitt County Humane Society footed the bill for the repair of Hoots wing.

Hoots had a compound fracture to his right wing, Dr. A. G. Thompson. Greenville veterinarian, said. Compound means, of course, that the bone was severed and was protruding through the flesh. I pieced it back together and fixed the wing to his body, so it would be out of use till it could heal.

Theres nothing very unusual about the operation, except that we veterinarians dont get in a lot of practice working on birds. Admistering the anesthetic is probably the trickiest part, because a bird has very high metabolism and if you give a fraction too much, youve lost him.

Birds tend to be poor patients, too. Dr. Thompson said, in

that many give up and quit eating and die when theyre injured. Birds of prey like Hoots are usually the best, though. he said, because theyre naturally agressive. Garbage birds like seagulls are probably the next best. Its an almost impossible task to savea seed-eating bird like a robin or cardinal.

We kept Hoots here at the clinic for about four days and enjoyed having him. It was obvious from the first that he was no quitter. Ive never seen a bird bounce back so fast.

Hoots certainly didnt quit eating, Mrs. Fiore said..

He relished the diet of mice and bait fish the Fiores secured for him. They let him catch his own mice from a cage and dive for the fish in a pan of water.

I got to the place that I didnt give him too many mice, Mrs. Fiore said. I hated to hear the mice scream when hed catch them. Besides, he pigged out one time and exhausted our supply.

Resourceful fellow that he is, she explained. Hoots figured out how to release the latch on the mices cage and ate every one in it while the Fiores were away once.

Dr. Thompson said much of Hoot^remarkable recovery and readaptation to the wild can be credited to the Fiores, They kept him in a small space so he couldnt overuse his wing at first, he said, yet they didnt prevent him from using it some.

Most of his time was spent in a darkened spare room owl-proofed as much as possible by draped furniture and floor. It was the room where Mrs. Fiore, a talented clothes designer and seamstress, keeps her sewing machine. More than once, the mischievous Hoots found a spool of thread, picked up the end and strung and restrung the entire room with strands of it. It was funny the first and second time, Mrs. Fiore said, but the third time, 1 cleaned out every spool so it couldnt happen again.

Dr. Thompson said barred owls are common in Eastern North Carolina, often heard but seldom seen by humans. Theyre reclusive in the daytime, he said, yet seem to like to live near populated areas where food is plentiful.

He estimated Hoots to be about three years old. Barred owls usually live to be 13 or 14, he said, though, with the right conditions, they have been known to live as long as 25 years.

Accent On Living

The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 8, \m-C-l

HOOTS. . .perches on a homemade stand in the Fiores spare room, a remnant of his bandage still left on

his once-broken wing. This picture was taken about a month ago. He has now been released to the wild.

REACH Is A Product

Of Pain And Frustration

By PHYLLIS MENSING Associated Press Writer

MINNEAI^OLIS (AP) - Bobbie Glaze, wife of a corporate vice president, mother of two, grandmother. The kind of homemaker happy to leave things like driving and family finances to her husband.

Until he was stricken with a brain-killer called Alzheimers disease.

Kenneth Glaze lies helpless in a hospital bed, recognizing no one, slowly deteriorating. Mrs. Glaze has learned to drive and handle family finances. Now, shes trying to help other families like hers.

Mrs. Glaze started REACH, short for Rea.ssurance to Each, two years ago. There are now

14 Minnesota chapters aqd the movement is spreading, helping families cope and secure better care.

REACH is a product of pain and frustration, of Mrs. Glazes determination that no one should have to go suffer what she did.

Ten years ago, the Glazes lived in Watertown, S.D., where Kenneth was vice president of an insurance company. Bobbie met him in high school when she was a cheerleader and he was a baseball player.

But Kenneth Glaze was changing. He was losing interest in his friends, his job, in everything.

When we were alone, it was like I was talking to the wall,

Bobbie says. 1 walked around the bUx^k late at night wondering what to do.

She decided to move to Minneapolis, near her older daughter, to find more doctors and a different environment. Two diKtors diagnosed the illness; .Alzheimers disease, in which the brain cells die slowly. Neither offered guidance.

Mrs. Glaze tried to care for her husband at home, but he started to throw things, push people and wander away. She decided a nursing honae was the answer, but they said they didnt have the staff for him. Her hqsbands insurance ran out. Finally, someone suggested the Veterans Ho^ital in St. Cloud, Minn. Glaze has been

there for five years now.

While Mrs. Glaze was regaining her emotional and financial strength - she sold her home and got a parttime job she vowed someday to help others in her situation.

When she volunteered with mental health agencies, she was given envelopes to stuff. Then she met Karen Peterson, human resources director for the Mental Health Association of Minnesota. They started tek^ phoning people to see if a group like REACH existed.

Everybody said, Are you sure It doesnt? It should, Mrs.Glaz# said.

REACH is funded through mental health associations and volunteer work. Members meet once or twice a month to share

problems and possible 'solutions

Meanwhile, word of REACH has spread. REACH in Providence, R.I., only a year old, has grown from to 100 members. Richard Weir, director of the stale mental health association, says it was instrumental in blocking an insurance company move to cut benefits.

Last year, Bobbie Glaze received an award from national Mental Health A,ssociation. It brought mixed feelings.

Im reminded of why Im doing It and Its very sad, she says. Its nice to be recognized, but I didnt ask for this. I didnt expect it. I did it because the need is there and Ill continue to do it as long as I can.

Addins Meaning To Non-Verbal Communication

...... . io nr inirino wnmon lo hp attractive. he while dancinc and the men wll

ByBobCavin UNC-G News Bureau

GREENSBORO - Research has shown that many people speak up to 18.000 words each day, but only about one-third of the meaning behind such conversation is transmitted vocally, says an assistant professor of communications at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The other two-thirds, or 68 percent, of peoples understanding of what is said to them depends on nonverbal communication, explained Dr. Elliott Pood pf UNC-G.

Non-verbal communication is a valid form of communicating with others through our behavior, appearance and

personal environment, Pood explained. It is used by everyone, but most of us have never begun to analyze it in a systematic manner.

Non-verbal communication has been studied by anthropologists for many years, but only within the past 15 to 20 years have communication scholars really been studying non-verbal communication from the standpoint of a behavioral science, he added.

The behavioral aspect of nonverbal communication received a lot of attention in the early 70s when Julius Fausts book. Body Language, attempted to describe the sexual connotations suggested by certain body postures or movements.

However, from the per

spective of the behavioral, scientist, the scope of non-verbal communication is much broader ^an Faust described in his book, according to Pood.

We certainly say a lot about ourselves by the way we sit, stand or walk, he said. But we also communicate with our personal appearance, environment and behavior.

Pood, who is teaching a new course on non-verbal communication this semester, added that this means of relating to others plays an important part in defining social status, mood and attitude. Moreover, nonverbal communication even influences ones personal relationships with others, he noted.

Pood has developed four

projects for his 170 students in theNon-Verbal and Interpersonal Communication class to help them understand just how much they depend on non-verbal signals.

Non-verbal communication is not a language in itself, and the study of it as a science is still in its infancy, Pood pointed out So it is difficult to describe it precisely with language.

The four projects we will be doing this semester are designed to make the students aware of, how much they use non-verbal communication in their everyday lives, he said.

The four projects include a silence day, a blind day, a dress-opposite-yourself-day, and a sex role reversal disco dance.

Pood pointed out that during silence day the students found out just how much they depend on communicating verbally, and, in contrast, they discovered how much they rely on nonverbal signals during blind day when the students wore sleep shades for a 24-hour period.

I conducted similar experiments in a non-verbal communication course .at Florida SUte University, Pood noted. Both experiences are very frustrating, but the bottom line is that communication is easier without the use of speech than it is without the use of sight.

If you are talking with someone whom you can see but cannot hear, you can tell if that

person is serious or joking, happy or sad, or even telling you truth or a lie just by the way they appear, Pood pointed out.

However, if you can hear the person but cannot see them, you just have to believe what you hear without the non-veriial signals to help you.

Of course, you may be able to hear anger or Joy in a voice even if you cant see the person, but those tonal inflections, variations in pitch and other vocal clues are forms of nonverbal, rather than verbal communication, he explained.

Pood pointed out that the rules of non-verbal communication vary between men and women, races and even cultures.

For instance, here in America we consider skinny

women to be attractive, he said. But in Arabia, skinniness is considered to be a flaw and plumpness is attractive.

Among men and women in our culture, it is perfectly acceptable for two women to embrace when they meet, but men shake hands, Pood noted.

Becoming aware of the differences of non-verbal signals is the object of the sex-role-reversal disco dance which will be held prior to the final exam in the class.

The idea is for the men to the things that women normally do in preparation for the dance and the women will do the things the men normally do, Pood explained.

For instance, the women will ask for dances and they will lead

while dancing and the men will tend to the punch bowl and refreshments, he said.

Its simply a matter of the males thinking alxiuf and Interpreting the non-verbal signals used by females and vice versa.

The dress-opposite-yourself day is intended to have the same impact on the growing awareness of what non-verbal communication is.

Dress and personal appearance is an important form of non-verbal communication, Pood pointed out. The clothes we wear, our hair style and whether our shoes are shined or not, all tell people something about us before we even open our mouth.CAN YOU GUESS \WiAT SHE IS SAYING?.. .More than half of peoples undeistanding of conversations is transmitted by non-verbal communication, according to Dr. Elliott Podd, an assistant professor of communication at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Here one of his students, RosemarieGooch of Wake County, displays four examples of non-verbal communication. She is showing, left to right, happiness, a rising temper, fear and rage.

f Photos by Bob Cavin, UNC-G News Bureau)

C-2The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. Sunday, July 8,187v

Anniversary Couple Recalls Black Days

CLEVELAND (AP) - Barbara and John Armonas have 30 years of happiness in their 50-year marriage

The other 20 years were hell

The couple, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this spring at the Lithuanian Village on the east side of Cleveland, were separated by the Russians at the start of World War II. They had lived in the United States six years before being trapped by political and military circumstances in 1935 while visiting in Lithuania.

When a United States ship was allowed to take American citizens from a Lithuanian harbor in 1940, the Russians permitted Armonas and his daughter, Donna, to leave but detained Mrs. Armonas and their 8-month-old son, John Jr. She recalls they became instant Soviet citizens for what was to have been 30 days.

It stretched into nearly 20 years of prison labor camps and deprivation.

After years in detention, the woman and her son were sent to Siberia in 1948, where she was assigned such manual labor as cutting wood, carrying bricks and cement sacks and delivering messages at night through a wolf-infested forest.

In Russia, we had no bread, no meat, no milk, no shortening, just potatoes and beans," she recalls. "In Siberia, we had only bread to eat. In 1951, she was arrested and accused of resisting the Communist regime.

Armonas and his daughter had returned to their home in Willoughby Hills. Ohio, where he worked as an industrial ma-

BARBARA and JOHN ARMONAS

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chinist while continuing efforts to gain freedom for his wife and son.

It was the daughters writing efforts and her refusal to be discouraged by years of diplomatic rebuffs that united the family.

The first real encouragement came in 1959 when Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev visited Pittsburgh, and then Gov. David Lawrence appealed to him on behalf of the separated family.

At Khrushchevs request, I^awrence arranged a meeting with Miss Armonas and the Russian ruler is said to have told her: Little girl, expect ypuf mother very soon...

Their reunion on March 8, 196), was reported internationally because of the dramatic way it came about.

1 never lost faith that she would return to me, Armonas said at the time. When the couple visited Russia two years later he put a bouquet of flowers on Khrushchevs tomb.

The couples .son, John Jr., is now married and works as a chemist in Bethlehem, Pa. Donna, widowed after eight years of marriage, sells real estate and lives with her son Tim, 13, in Willou^by Hills.

F^xpansion of Cuyahoga County Airport forced the elder Armonas to move from their home late last year. Armonas, 74, retired from his machinist job nine years ago ^nd has recently been in poor health.

Mrs. Armonas, 70, has written a book, Leave Your Tears in Moscow, and is working on a small garden at their village apartment.

MISS MARSHA GURGANUS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haywood Gurganus of Tar-boro, who announce her engagement to George Freston Haddock Jr., son of George Preston Haddock of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Aug. 4.

MISS SARAH ELISE TURNBULL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turnbull of Manila, Philippines, who announce her engagement to Roger Graham Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Goodwin of Rt. 3, Apex. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.

Anything Goes In Cambridge She Says

By JOHN J. MULLINS Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Eccentrics are hard to spot in Cambridge now, says Marian Cannon .Schlesinger, who finds her upbringing there, unusual for its time, far more commonplace today.

"Anything goes at thiS point, said Mrs. Schlesinger, who has written a book about her familys life in the famous college city from about 1920 to 1940. I dont know who would be considered eccentric in

Cambridge today.

Eccentricity has become a national pastime, she declared in a recent interview.

Mrs. Schlesinger lives in Cambridge, as she has most of her life. She was bom in Franklin, N H., where her parents bought a farm for summer living after coming to Cambridge from the Midwest in 1910.

Her father was a professor of physiology at Harvard Medical School, and she was one of five children, four of them girls.

Births

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reddin Hudson, Greenville, a son, Joseph Brandon, on June 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MaUoy

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Clayton Malloy, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Walter Clayton Jr.. on June 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr, and Mrs. James Earl Clark, Rt. 4. Williamston, a son, Elree James, on June 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winstead

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Winstead, Wilson, a son. Jason I.ee. on June 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oakley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Franklin Oakley, Rt. 2, Greenville. a daughter, Allison Marie, on June 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas Andrews, Rt. 6. Greenville, a daughter, Casie Lynn, on June 28. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

2 inch slices. Blanch the slices in boiling water for three minutes, then cool the squash promptly in cold water and drain.

Pack into containers, leaving a '2 inch headspace. Seal containers and freeze.

Campbell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gregory Campbell, Ayden, a daughter. Dana Yvonne, on June 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hosital.

Her book, Snatched from Oblivion, is illustrated with her own drawings.

'The Cambridge and Harvard she knew as a child and adolescent have changed in ways that are true pretty much throughout the country, she said.

I think the divisions, the social divisions ... were much sharper then. A kind of homogenization has gone on. Academia was much more isolated ... It was much more town-gown.

Harvard has grown a great deal, and the student body is much more diversified, she says, noting also that faculty members now live throughout the city in places they wouldnt have thought of living in before, such as the suburbs.

The whole social change of the country caused it (the change), really, she said.

When they were young, her mother persuaded her father to accept a visiting professorship at the University of Paris. Mother, four daughters and an aunt then toured Italy by car.

In 1929, in Italy, it was practically unheard of for women to tour alone by auto.

And, her mother sent Mrs. Schlesingers sister, then 17, off to Turkey for a year of study after running into a college classmate who was head of the Womens College in Con-

Culinary Classes Are For Male Cooks Only

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Ada County is doing its bit to help break down traditional sex barriers. The county extension service is offering a series of cooking classes for men only.

And its not fancy stuff, just frying to get the most out of h; food dollar.

Lifestyles are changing. There seem to be more men rearing children on their own and more men without wives or families who must fend for themselves in the kitchen, says Peggy Pletcher, home economist.

Along with John Miller, meat specialist and barbecuer par excellaice, shes running a series of three classes to make men more at home in the kitchen. If theyre successful the ^ classes will be made a regular feature of extension services.

The first session presented an overview of food preparation and buying. Cooks and would-be master chefs were given ideas on how to stretch food dollars, put the budget and menu together and provide good nutrition.

'The next meeting focuses on barbecuing, with Miller putting (Ml a demonstration of his specialty. The last session is (ibn-cemed with food processors, microwave ovens and ways of preparing meals on the run.

Both Miller and the home economist say the classes arent courses in gourmet cooking. Were not getting into elaborate saucery or exotic foods that are hard to find.

What we are involved in is telling men about the everyday aspects of food shopping and cooking as it applies to family-type food, whether its for five or six people or more or just one person, said Ms. Pletcher.

The course is entitled Fearless Cooking for Men, and is described in promotional literature as a fun, worthwhile course for mastering the art of cooking for yoursdf, your family or your friends.

Ms. Pletcher said traditional education had denied men the importunity to become sharp food buyers.

For instance, we have a filmstrip on sh<mping that tells women not to take their husbands with them. Its a real putdown. 1 think both husband and wife can work together to spend wisely on food, she said.

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After she graduated from Radcliffe in 1934, Mrs. Schlesinger went alone to China to visit another sister, who had married the present expert on China, John K. Fairbank, then studying in Peking. Her parents joined them later.

I think my mother was considered eccentric by her friends, Mrs. Schlesinger said. Her more conservative (acquaintances) thought she was sending us to some sort of custodial institution when she sent us to public schools when they were children.

There was a division between parochial schools and public schools and the private schools, she said. Everybody sort of despised everybody else.

She remembers having schoolmates of varied ethnic backgrounds, and said, I felt it was one of the greatest educations of my life.

We were much less self-conscious about ethnicity then. It was fun.

Mrs. Schlesingers mother wrote articles and books, including a best-selling novel, and Mrs. Schlesinger said that within a few blocks of where she now lived in Cambridge there were 10 women writers, each of whom had written at least one book.

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Thompson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Charles Thompson, Farmville, a son, William McKinley, on June 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Miss Vines, Mr. Daniels Were Married Saturday

Laura Ruth Vines and William Samuel Daniels were married Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in Greenfield Terrace here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond of Greenville.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vines of Green-, ville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daniels of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, George Calvin Vines, qf Greenville. Her sister, Deloris Yvonne Vines of Greenville, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Connie D. Bell of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Nina Sue Pitt, Eliza Brown and Linda Jackson, all of Greenville.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Andrew Daniels of Durham, brother of the bridegroom, Bernard Gollette, Bobby Tatum-and Issac Tyson, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a gown of ivory sheerganza and Venise lace. The dress was designed with a V-neckline, empire waistline, and flowing A-line skirt. A caplet effect outlining the neckline and extending down the back of the bodice was edged in lace. She wore a cathedral length veil of ivory encircled in a floral band of lace and attached to a laced Camelot band. She carried a cascade of orchids, miniature carnations, miniature roses and

ivy.

MRS. WILLIAM SAMUEL DANIELS

The honor attendant wore a mint green formal gown of polyester interlocking knit with T-straps and a detachable cape trimmed with a ruffle front bodice and keyhole neckline. The dress featured a gathered waistline and flowing skirt.

Ive been doing a lot of thinking lately about the Kiss-N-Tell books.

The ones where the trusted family retainers run after former First Ladies all day and polish up their manuscripts on their day off. Where the children of superstars find a whistle and blow it, and disenchanted wives of prime ministers feel obliged to share their sex life with readers.

My personal feeling is its unethical, an abuse of trust and is unconscionable. But what the heck, its a living.

As I said to my cleaning woman the other day, Who was that man who dropped you off today?

My husband. she said cautiously. Whats his name?

Lionel.

Is that one L or two? I said, making a note in my notebook. Im not sure. Why? Nothing. Im just trying to get to know you better.

Is that why you taped interviews with my children? Theyve ruined my surprise. When did they tell you?

They didnt. My mother told me right after you picked up some correspondence and pictures from her. Did you read that awful book about my friend, Dora, written by her Friday

employer? I ihink u s catied Lust and Dust.

Clever title, i saw, jouing it down.

Its perfectly disgusting. Why, after awhile, domestics and secretaries are going to have employers sign a statement saying theyre not going to divulge any secrets they learn while were working for them, The phone rang.

Id sure hate to see that happen, I said as I raced to answer the phone. Whos calling, please? Could you spell that? If I could just tell her the nature of the call? I see.

1 turned to my cleaning woman. Its for you. She says its personal.

I was breathing heavily by the time I got to the extension phone in the bedroom but made it in time to hear that her Wednesday employer had written a book on her called, Nanny, Dearest, and had just sold it to the Book-of-the-Month club.

As I was shredding my notes, I looked up and said, Youre fired.

The attendants wore formal gowns of light blue and pink polyester with a scoop neckline. The waistline was encircled with a band of lace and a rolled tie sash from which fell the flared skirt. They all carried longstemmed carnations with streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of polyester knit with sheer sleeves and a stand-up collar. She wore a white carnation.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents given by Connie Bell and Mary B. Worthington. Brenda Battle of Greenville served cake and Jan Williams of Greenville poured punch. Carrie Moore presided at the guest register.

CRANBERRY MUSEUM A TASTY PLACE

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -Cranberry World. a museum located near historic Plymouth Rock, is a two-level, glass-enclosed waterfront structure dedicated exclusvely and exhaustively to celebrating the tangy little red berry.

Now the No. 1 agricultural crop of Massachusetts, the cranberry is one of only three fruits known to be native to the North American continent. The others are the Concord grape and the blueberry. Long before the Pilgrims dropped anchor here in 1620, local Indian tribes, depicted in the museum, valued the berries , to make dyes and medicines and as a culinary treat.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Births

Arvin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham Arvin, Bethel, a daughter. Susan Katherine, on June 25. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Maxine Harker of Grifton was presented the first place award in the journals division at the 19th annual Creative Writing and Inspirational Workshop of the Dixie Council of Authors and Journalists, Inc., held recently in St. Simons Island, Ga.

The award, which was given by the Georgia Federal Savings and Loan Association, was for a source book of writing ideas, which was to be kept for seven days with ideas, leads, titles and inspirations as they came to the writer, as a bank of ideas to draw on later.

Mrs. Harker was honored earlier this year by the North Carolina Press Women for three feature articles in her Sketchbook Column which appears weekly in The Grifton Times. She was presented a second place award for a personal column appearing in a weekly newspaper with under 4,000 circulation. She was also selected to be the 1979 recipient of the Grifton Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Citizen Award, in recognition of her work with cultural arts in the Grifton area.

The Creative Writing Workshop, an eight-day affair, featured classes taught by well-known authors, editors, and professors from across the nation.

Other Pitt County writers who attended the workshop were Jane Lambert of Grifton and Mary Lou Hooks of Winterville.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael James Brown, Washington, a son, Craig Michael, on June 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eugene May, Winterville, a daughter, Crystal Gayle, on June 25. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Partin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ivce Partin. Rt. 3. Greenville, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on June 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sanderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Earl Sanderson. Chocowinity, a daughter, Christy Lynn, on June 26. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Bullock, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, James Teddy, on June 26, 1979, in Iitt Memorial Hospital.

The search for the 1980 Maid of Cotton has officially begun, the National Cotton Council announced recently.

Winner of the 1980 selection, to be held here Dec. 26-28, will start Jan. 1 as ambassador for the American cotton industry.

The selection is open to young women between 19 and 23 who were born in a cotton-producing state or who have maintained legal residence in the Cotton Belt since age seven or earlier. Applicants must also be at least five feet five inches tall, and never have been married.

Following the completion of a seven month tour for promotion of cotton, the 1980 Maid will receive a $2,000 educational grant from the Council.

Application forms for entering the selection may be obtained from the Council, P. 0. Box 12285, Memphis, Tenn. Deadline for submitting completed applications and required photographs is Nov. 11.

Rogister

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Rogister, Rt. 2. Tarboro, a son, Michael Anthony, on June 26, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reid

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Reid. Littleton, a daughter, Martina, on June 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal pink chiffon dress with an empire waistline and a white carnation.

Mary Worthington of Greenville directed the wedding.

Addie Gore To

Give Program

After a wedding trip, the couple plans to live in Greenville. The bridegroom, a graduate of Rose High School, is employed by Helig-Meyers. The bride, who attended C.M. Eppes High School, is employed by the University Nursing Center.

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club will hold its monthly luncheon at the Ramada Inn Wednesday beginning at 11:30 a.m.

The program will be presented by Addie Gore, of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, on home canning and freezing.

Luncheon reservations may be made until 10 a.m. Monday by calling Lee Birkett, 756-1748, or Bev Spivey, 756-8915.

BELK TYLER HAPPENINGS... ^

Belk Tyler Happenings...

Patiently, for over o year now, you hove watched our new store at Carolina East Mall taking shape. Therefore, we at Belk Tyler would like to take this opportunity to bring you up to date on some of the things that have evolved up to this point and keep you further informed of any new developments that might happen. Watch for this column each week until the grand opening for Belk Tyler Happenings. For week to week, after the grand opening, this column will also feature information on in-store events that we would like to share with you and feel that you would be interested in heoring about,

Interior Acttvlties..

Since April our fixture company and interior decorators have labored long and hard installing fixtures, planters and special wall and ceiling treatments to make this store one of the most exciting, impressive and elegant stores in Eastern North Carolina. All main walkway aisles have been laid with exquisitely beoutitui porquet floors. Over 22,600 square feet of carpet in thirteen glorious colors have been Installed throughout dll the departments in the store. Flourescent lighting, along with many indirect and accent lighting fixtures, have been installed giving special effects to all areas throughout the store,

Landscaping...

If you rode by the new store last week you would have seen that extensive landscaping surrounding the new Belk Tyler store is now well underway. Much painstaking attention is being placed on the planting of trees and shrubbery. Interesting walkwoys and sitting areas are to be included in this landscaping plan.

Store Security. . .

Specialized store security technicians have just completed the installation of a comprehensive burglqr_ alarm system that will

control security in the new store twenty-four hours a day. The system Is designed to automatically notify the police department of any forced entry, breakage of glass anywhere in the store and to also detect movement of any form after the store has been closed for the night. This is one of the most up-to-date alarm systems found in this area

Training To Begin. .

During the next three weeks, the training department, under the direction of Mr, J. D. Wordsworth and Mrs. Ramona Hutton, will give extensive training to new and present^ employees. This include training In security, use of new cosh terminals and sdle-security, use of new cash terminals and sdlesmanship. This training will be done through the use of classroom lectures and participation, as well as the viewing of video-tapes.

Apply For Your Belk Charge Cord Now...

As the grand opening rapidly approdches we want you to be ready to enjoy the convenience of a Belk charge account. To receive your Belk credit application, mail the coupon below or call 758-2176.

Your application will be processed promptly and you will be notified.

PLEASE SEND AN APPLICATION FORM TO:

Name.

Address

City, Stdte, Zip_

Cut out and mail to; Belk Tyler Company

c/o Mrs. Elsie Craddock P. O. Box 1986 Greenville, N.C. 27834

C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July , 1979

Futures Of Midlife Women Can ' Be Precarious And Uncertain

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Drug company ads in medical journals show weary females with gray hair silting or standing alone in an empty nest a nice, comfortable upper middle-class home with all the fixins.

The grandfather clock ticks for their ears alone, making the

females in midlife lonelier than a human should be.

Reading the looks on faces in the ads youd be dumb if you missed the message: severe depression.

The ads mean to catch a doctors attention, aiming to get him to write a prescription for a drug or drugs that will restore some of the bloom if not

Hes Spokesman For Mens Glib

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Criicgo Tribune N Y Nevvs Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I'm a 32-year-old woman, living alone, sup porting myself, and respectable in every sense of the word. Im nothing special to look at (a little on the heavy side) but I never was so hungry for a man Id date just anybody.

Well, a salesman came into our office two weeks ago and came on to me immediately. Hes 36, divorced (no children). We were really attracted to each other. I honestly thought I'd found the man I had been waiting for.

Then he asked me how much money I had in the bank. I told him, and he asked me if I could let him have $2,500 for 90 days. I was shocked since he had told me how "fabulously" he had been doing. It didn't add up.

I said I'd give him the money if he'd sign a note. He got very angry and said if he had wanted to sign a note hed have gone to a bank.

Now I dont know what to do. Half of me tells me not to give him the money without the note, and the other half tells me to give it to him. I need some advice.

HALF AND HALF

DEAR HALF: Listen to the half with the brains and give him no money without a note.

DEAR ABBY; In response to the widow who wanted to know if she could continue using the name "Mrs. John Doe".

I find it strange that any woman (wife or widow) would want to be called "Mrs. John Doe." It is indeed a peculiar custom and seems as ludicrous as a husband calling himself Mr. Jam Doe!

Incidentally, I am not a young radical; I am nearing 50 and have been happily married for 27 years, but I don't call myself Mrs. Charles LaFollett." Neither does my husband call himself "Mr. Marlene LaFollett."

If you print this you will probably hear from a' lot of women who have obtained their identity through their husbands. Their rationale will probably be, Im proud to use my husband's name."

To that I would say, "Why doesn't he use your name'.- Isn't he proud of you'.^"

Think of it!

MARLENE LAFOLLETT IN COLORADO

DEAR MARLENE: I've thought about it, and it provides another valid reason for the use of Ms." Read on:

DEAR ABBY: When Jane Roe marries John Doe, she becomes, as you say, "Mrs. John Doe for the rest of her days should she choose to remain so.

She is a "Mrs." by the fact of her marriage to John, and therefore can only correctly be called "Mrs. Jane Doe" in the event that her husband's first name was Jane! Highly unlikely!

ALEXIS FENCOVIC IN S.F.

DEAR ABBY: Last year you printed the name of a travel club that arranged tours and trips all over the world for non smokers. I happened to be allergic to tobacco smoke and I can't imagine anything more wonderful than traveling with a group of non smokers.

I clipped that column, although I wasnt able to travel at the time, but I am very much interested in going this year. Will you please print the name and address of the club again'.^ Im sure other non smokers will be interested.

ALLERGIC IN CANTON, ILL.

DEAR ALLERGIC: Write to: Non-Smokers Travel Club of Gasp, 8928 Broadmoor Drive, Bethesda, Md., 20034.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too, Old." Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Cabbage Can Be Frozen

Cabbage can be frozen at home for later eating, but it will only be suitable for use as a cooked vegetable.

If cooked cabbage is a favorite with your family, follow these freezing tips from Dr. Nadine Tope, foods and nutrition specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Select freshly picked, solid heads and trim the coarse outer leaves.

Then cut the cabbage into medium to coarse shreds or thin wedges, or separate the head into leaves. Heat In boiling water for one and one half minutes. Cool promptly in cold water and drain.

Pack the cabbage into containers. leaving a one half inch headspace. Thi seal the cartons and freeze.

the blush to the sagging flesh on the cheeks.

The ads perpetuate myths about American women in midlife: that they tend to be sickly, burdensome, bumt-out and worn-out has-beens whether they are waiting for welfare or alimony check, clipping coupons or making weekly trips to the bank to pat their diamonds.

The message the ads tell is that midlife blahs of all kinds strike the affluent as well as the poor. And, medical authorities claim, not just women either.

But Eleanor Cutri Smeal of Mt. l>ebanon. Pa., president of the National Organization for Women, went to Washington the other day to tell a Congressional Subcommittee the truth about women in midlife and she says, Woman in midlife...as portrayed is a myth.

She told the subcommittee of the House Select Committee on Aging that midlife is 40 to 60, and I will be 40 on my next birthday so I am almost there.

The myths about midlife women arent found just in medical ads.

And some of them, according to Smeal, are displayed in other ads and television and the movies that are almost opposite from the medical ads.

Instead of being beset by problems and woes, these mythical women are problem free: they have husbands who adore them, live in a homes surrounded by a white picket fences. Children are loyal and true and the friendly family pooch never bit anyone.

The midlife woman, Smeal told the Subcommittee on Retirement Income and Employment, is rarely depicted as widowed or divorced. But if she is, she is surrounded by loving and supportive friends and maybe children who are nearly perfect.

The harsh reality is that women in midlife, whether married, divorced, widowed or single, find that their opportunities for employment and economic security are severely limited, and their futures precarious and uncertain.

They face an economy that treats women as a marginal, surplus labor supply. As middle-aged women, they must compete with younger workers for low-paying, dead-end jobs.

Women working in the labor force earn only .58 percent of what men earn, and account for more than 80 percent of workers in eight of the lowest-paying occupations.

Security records show zero for each year theyve investee in nurturing and serving th< family.

They also discover they cai be fired from their job (o marriage) at a moment: notice, with no unemploymen compensation, no retiremen benefits, no profit-sharing, Smeal said.

They find they are no legally entitled to an equa share in the working spouse income and assets, that the will not receive benefits fron their husbands pension afte his death unless he elects t receive lower benefits durin his life.

They find if they divorc before 10 years of marriag they are entitled to none of hi Social Security benefits; if the divorce after any length c marriage, they will not receiv any of his pension or veteran benefits.

Five million women ar alcoholics. 32 million have ha prescriptions for tranquilizer prescribed by doctors, con pared to 19 million men; percent of Darvon-relatc emergency room visits are made by women.

Women have been, in essence, societys built-in, unpaid houseworkers, caring for the very young, the sick, the elderly, the disabled those for whom society is unwilling to provide, Smeal said.

But these services are not being rendered for free. Women are paying...with their lives.

The homemaker types are not well off, either, as a group especially the widowed or divorced, according to Smeal. In 1976 there were 10 million widows and 4.4 mil ion divorced women who had not remarried. One in three marriages ends in divorce.

For many of these women, societys promise that women will be taken care of in marriage is a cruel joke, Smeal, mother of two, said.

They...find themselves in midlife with no rewards, no recognition, and no financial security.

Smeal, with political science degrees from Duke University in Durham, N.C., and the University of Florida, said midlife homemakers discover the low value society places on homemaking and motherhood.

She said employers refuse to consider years in the home as work experience, and Social

Smeal told the subcommitteee the the National Organization for Women wants Congress to hold a hearing during the 96th session on legislation establishing a Homemakers Bill of Rights.

Here is the Homemakers Bill of Rights proposed by NOW:

Economic rights:

1. A tax policy which enables homemakers to deduct all their educational expenses.

2. Revision of Aid to Families with Dependent Children regulations to cover all educational expenses for homemakers resuming schooling.

3. Loans at modest rates of interest to homemakers who wish to go back to school.

4. Incentives to businesses to train and hire homemakers.

Economic rights for married women:

1. Revision of federal income tax forms to indicate that all income listed on a joint tax return is co-owned.

2. Elimination of gift taxes on interspousal transfers.

3. Inclusion in the GNP of the value of goods and services provided by homemakers.

4. Provision of independent Social Security coverage, including disability in the homemakers own name, portable in and out of marriage, and continuing as the homemaker leaves and re-enters the paid workforce.

Economic rights for homemakers in transition:

1. Equitable division of property and assets, including pensions and annuities in recognition of the unpaid

(Continued on page C-5)

Wedding

Invitation j^HERLOCK

requests RESTA1

irp at thp ~

Mrs. Geneva Nelson the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Myra, to Calvin Ray Wooden, on Saturday, July 14, at 2 p.m. at the Burning Bush Holiness Church, Stokes.

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, 118 E. 5th St.-Downtown Sun. Hours 5-9

^.iL

MISS JOSEF-ANN SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis Smith of Warsaw, who announce her engagement to Edward Earl Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wells of Rt. 4, Clinton. The wedding will take place in September.

Engagements Announced

MISS SHERYLL ROSE EASON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eason of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Philip Ray Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Femie Wood of Rt. 1, Chinquapin. The wedding is planned for Aug. 19.

NEVER BEFORE! LOW PRICE! MUST SACRIFICE! STOCK REOUCTION!

10,000 YOS. REOUCEO

HUGH SELECTION! REGULAR STOCK! PRICES SLASHED! UP TO 60% OFI

STARTS MONO;

GREENVILU SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington A Smnvltli Bhri

Open til 9Mon. thru Fri

Computer Games

MyNamlsSimn

Basketball -Quarterback - Baseball

Hungate*s

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N C

N.C.iteacl(2rT)y of anectlrts

Announces Summer Classes

3 Week Session - July 9th - 28th 2 Week Session - July 16th - 28th

Children & Adult Classes Offered In Ballet, Jazz. Tap

Registration Sun., July 8th From 3:00 To 7:00 811 Dickinson 758-6860

Our Traditional Christmas In July

SALE

25% To 50% Reductions

On Such Lovely Gifts!

(And We Will Christmas Wrap)

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Blvd.

A Special Place

3 GENERATIONS LOSE 100 POUNDS EACH

Credit Conway Diet Institute

This mother, grandmother and great grandmother, although unrelated, have each lost 100 pounds or more while following the Ideal 1000 Caloric Diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute.

Mrs. Anna Crum, on the left, is the greatgrandmother. She lost 107 pounds. Mrs. Bonnie Greenamyer, the young mother in the center, lost lOOVz pounds. Mrs. Marge Fetters, on the right is the grandmother. Shes lost 103 pounds.

All three of the ladies are thrilled with their achievements and are delighted to recommend the Conway program to you.

The G>nway weight reduction program consists of three main elements;

Tha Ideal 1000 calora diat that includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional requirement for adults.

Waakly adncational aaminara that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight.

Tha Foravar Sliai plan for permanently maintaining slimness.

>oooooooofH>ooooooooooiKK>o<

NEW MEMBERSSAVE $5.00

Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.00.

Pay only $4.00 instead of $9.00.

A FRIEND SAVES $5.00

If you bring a friend with you when you join, then the coupon will be worth $10.00, $5.00 for you and $5.00 for your friend.

Offar asplraa Friday, dnly 20.1979 ooooooeeooooopfrooooooooooooooooo

Weekly Insight-Motivat^n Seminars

Greenville- _______

Oakmont Baptist Church (Feiiowship Hsii)

KinstonTuesdays, 6:30 p.m.

-Mondays, 7:30 p.m.

1 Cn

______ days, 6:30p

K A W Cafateria, Vernon Park Mali

(enter from pk. lot to blue room)

OR CALL 756-6789

Neai McMbars Afwaya Weicome

Registration $6,00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.00

CONWAY OKI INSTITUTE-No Fislilleqiijred

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY 8.1979

from the Carroll Rightar Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to make sure that you organize the affairs of your every-day existence so you will be able to gain greater progress and with less effort. Engage in activities you really enjoy.

. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to be more practical if you are to handle daily tasks more efficiently. Express happiness with family members.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Figure out how to put those clever ideas to work which could give you added income in the future. Get the rest you need today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze our responsibilities well so that you can later handle them with precision. Try to please the one you love.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to get along better with friends, neighbors and relatives. Show that you are a delightful social companion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Delve right into all those tasks you have to perform early in the day so youll have time for social activities later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can handle a personal matter well if you approach it from a different angle now. Express happiness with the one you love.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take steps to clear up the situation at home so there's more harmony there. Plan how to stretch your finances.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to important duties you have neglected lately. Try to come to a better understanding with friends and neighbors.

SAGllTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to advice given you by one who is most successful and be sure to follow it for your own advancement.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have personal desires that canbe easily attained at this time. Make this a most worthwhile day and be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can get ahead faster if you put aside all that frivolity you like to indulge in. Show that you are a sensible person.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to go after the data you need and get it quickly from different sources. Show more consideration for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at organizing, so be sure to equip with as much academic education as you can for greater success during lifetime. Teach to get along harmoniously with others. There is much promise in this chart.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 9.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The benefits that can be jours today come from unexpected sources. Dont force

anything, but be patient and wait for the various goodies to drop into your lap.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to one who is prominent in civic circles for a favor you need and which is within his jurisdiction to extend. A loved one views you more favorably now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you adopt a new attitude, you can advance more quickly at whatever your ambitions. Meet persons whose ideas are different from your own and you can learn a good deal from them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the best way for carrying through with your responsibilities and then full speed ahead. Your mate could surprise you with added attention and bring more happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) By doing some special favor for friends you like, you ingratiate yourself further into their good graces. A public occurrence can be very pleasing to you personally.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show that you are an excellent worker. Use a more up-to-date system that will prove more efficient. Some good ideas can come from a fellow worker who is unusually quiet.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Chances are good foi receiving an invitation that could make you happy so be sure to ac:pt. Get into creative work which you can handle very w^U.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A situation at home will uke a new turn, but go along with it for best results. Do some entertaining at home. New personalities can prove

inspiring.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Wait a day or two before going off on a trip, running errands, and you accomplish more then. A good time for corresponding and getting

good results.

Midlife Women,,.

Have your Carpets and Furniture Hand-Cleaned Jlower-Fresh!

Diunclean

PARENTS

f ocim Absorption Prornss is gujrdnlcnd bv I he Parents seal Recommenried bv editors ot House Beauliiul and House Garden Endorsed by ma|or c.irpet and lurniture manutaclurers Specified by nlt'rior designers and home turnishmgs J(4

Gall tor a 'ree nuotation

STOCKS A SMITH 7S6 8444 DURACLEAN CRAFTSMEN SAFE FOR THE FINEST ORIENTALS

(Continued from page C-4)

contributions of the homemaker in acquiring and maintaining the familys assets.

2. Vigorous enforcement of maintenance (alimor^) orders to assure compensation for the loss of educational opportunities, seniority, advancement, benefits and accrued protection the homemaker would have had if she-he had been in the paid workforce during the years of homema-king.

3. Funding of programs to provide displaced homemakers with job-entry education, training. counseing and placement, and supportive services.

4. Eligibility of homemakers for unemployment compensation.

5. Revision of pension and Social Security taws so divorced homemakers are entitled to retirement and disability benefits for their years of service, and so widowed homemakers are provided with special transition payments if they are not eligible for parents or retirement benefits.

6. Assurance of widows right to continued access to the family savings accounts, checking accounts, securities and safety deposit boxes, and

continuation of pensions, family insurance coverge, and other employment-related benefits.

Congress must take immediate action to provide short-term relief for women currently in midlife and at the same time develop the long-term legislation, Smeal told the subcommittee.

Concerning the Equal Rights Amendment, she claimed, Its a difficult struggle but we are inching forward slowly.

The new deadline is June 30, 1982. Thirty-five states have ratified but three more must if it is to become part of the constitution.

You should know, Smeal said, we went to Washington to testify before the Subcommittee about the needs of women in midlife the anti-ERAs werent there. We care about the problems of women and we offered solutions.

Smeal is in her second year as president of NOW. An election for the post will take place at NOWs annual meeting in October.

Will Smeal run again? Showing she learned a lot in those political science courses, Smeal wouldnt say not just yet and, certainly, not for the record.

SAGI ITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The latter part of the day is best for handling money and real estate matters. Get good ideas and advice from one who has been most successful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Let your finest ideafr come to the surface and know what best to do both in business and personal relationships, affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meet with a good ad visor and get the information you need to make your life more satisfying. Doing something thoughtful for a loved one is wise. Come to a fine understanding.

Summer School Registration

Registration for second session of summer school at Pitt Community College will be held July 9 through July 16, with a variety of day and evening classes available in many areas.

These courses provide an opportunity for interested adults to take selected short courses or get an early start on a depw program. For more information, call 75&-3130, or visit Pitt Community College and ask for a counselor.

Avers SALT II A Step Forward

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The president of the 1.8 million-member United Church of Christ told its governing synod that the Salt II treaty is a small step forward but a crucial one toward sane judgments about nuclear arms

The Rev. Avery D. Post told about 700 delegates that it can be the basis for more far-reaching bilateral negotiations in the future to reduce armaments.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8,1978C-6

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get away from stodgy friends you have outgrown and make new ones who ar more progressive. Set different goals for yourself and use right methods for gaining them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to build a basically sound life for self because of the practical thinking here and a strong mind and body. Teach early to smile more and be charming with others in order to get good results, and to avoid arguments wherever possible.

s6ll%

10,000 YARDS REDUCED

SACRIFICE SALE

STARTS MONDAY

SREENVILLE 8Q.

K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd.

orerm^MONJhr^

Everything under the suns on sale at Pitt Plazas Summer Clearance.

ulyl214.

Nows the to buy summer things.

EvervthinqsViarkcd down; its time to clear out merchandise. So. come to Pitt Plaza Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, and take advantage of Pitt Plazas summer clearance

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Spring Anc

Summer

Shoes V2

Price

Johansen

Palizzio Were 48.00 Now 17^

Price

Selby

Amalfi

Delisio

Were 3.800

. Now 17

Price

sdby

Red Cross Joyce

Were .34 00 .

. Now I?

Lifestride Now 14

Group Of

Pappagallo Now 15

Group Of Casuals

Price

Entire Stock Handbags . . . UpTo

40%

Off

Childrens Sandals

Childrens Dress Shoes ... . . UpTo

Price

cnssword By Eugene sheffer Rsvcholoast Deolores

ACROSS 44 Partner of 3 Ix)ck of hair # W

Concern With Dieting

ACROSS 1 Athenian ( Tomorrow, to Pierre

12 Music lovers equipment

13 Slip away

14 Actor Cesar

15 Nursing bottle part

16 Elec. units

17 For fear that

19 Guided

20 Word with fountain

22 Before

24 Posed for a portrait

27 Actress Katharine

29 Church area

32 Flirts with danger

35 I cannot tell

36 Roman fiddler

37 Eternity

38 Sci. room

40 Type of lily

42 MDs

relative

44 Partner of crafts

46 Tear

50 Rest

52 Vanessa Redgrave, to Lynn

54 Ignored

55 Acts

56 Those at the table

57 More rational DOWN

1 Minute particle

2 Weathermans abbr. Avg. solution

3 Ix)ck of hair

4 Comparative suffix

5 Calm oneself

6 Lairs

7 Creme de la creme

8 Chart

9 Popular dessert

10 Man, for one

11 Lack

12 Spanish Mrs.

18 Most simple

time: 22 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Partners of eithers

23 British air arm

24 Resort

25 for one

26 State of increasing confusion

28 Emphasizes

30 Theater sign

31 Poetic word

33 Aye

34 Pigs

39 More lowly

41 Welles or Bean

42 Famed Scott

43 Food shop

45 Cincinnati

team

47 Suffix with kitchen

48 Poets word

49 Bosses of RNs

51 Pindaric work

53 Yankee Doodle Dandy

CRYPTOQUDP 7 7

MKBNX MKNKG-WNOCX FBXOSKG

KQSVC SFIV WNFMI QKG GVX^

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DID MISER MISERABI: CANT CONTROL BUDGET BUIXJE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals I

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

' )79 King Ftur* S/ndlcat*. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

O 1979 by Chicago Tribuno

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K954 <765 OK1062 ATS

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ94 <7AQ2 0543 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

1093 <76 0KJ642 Q543

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Q.4 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q2 <7KQJ1072 OA873 44 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 17 2 4 Dble. Pass

What action do you take? Q.5- Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ64 7AJ10965 0 K3 4K The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 7 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 7 Pass 2 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 0 Pass

4 7 Pass 4 4 Pass

What action do you take? Q.6- Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1052 7 63 OQ72 4KQ93 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J953 7A75 0642 4K96 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Dble. Pass 1 4

Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take? Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ74 7 532 0A1094 462 The bidding has proceeded: North East South I NT 2 4 ?

What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.

By GEORGENE KALEINA Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Americas diet-oriented culture is traiimatic for both fat and thin persons who feel they must bow to the fashion goddess, says a Johns Hopkins Hospital clinical psychologist.

It is so fashionable to be in with thin that a person strives for that conformity for cosmetic reasons instead of health reasons, which should be the first reason, said Dr. Marie

Simonson, who has headed the hospitals health and weight program for 10 years. Thin is so worshipped by the false goddess of fashion.

While the oftavused phrase. Fat is out, thin is in, exerts pressure on thin persons to keep that sleek look. Dr. Simonson says persons who are moderately overweight or obese feel the grip even more so.

The thin cult is stress producing, she added.

Dr. Simonson helps obese

persons deal with that stress as well as with other proUems they encounter in their pmonal and professional lives.

While obesity which means to eat oneself fat is a major health problem, Dr. Simonson says she doesnt believe it is a disease.

1 feel its a symptom of some underlying cause, she said. We certainly cant say that all emotimial problems are caused by obesity, nor can we say that all obesity is caused

by emotional problems.

Dr, Simonson describes obese as being 20 pounds over the ac-cqated weight for a persons heigiit, age and body build. For exanqHe, a 2S-year-dd woman who is 5-foot-9 should weigh between 137 pounds and 146 pounds, depending on her body build.

To use the phrase of Dr. Hilda Bruch (a noted ^>ecialist in the treatment of obesity) ... the ofrtimal weight for any person is the wei^t they feel the best and their health is maintained in the very best man ner, she said. I just dont think we should be a nation of Twiggies.

The psychologist also claims that fat persons are discriminated against in almost every facet of their lives.

Maryland recently passed a

joint legislative resolution which calls for an end to dis crimination against fat persons. It also asks the state Commission of Human Relations to study ways of ending such discrimination.

Although the resolution was signed by Gov. Harry R.

Hughes, it carries no wei^t of law behind it.

Dr. Simwison says statistics from the U.S. Public Health Service show that some 79 million Americans ridt becoming obese. But only some 9.5 million are on a dietary regimen of some kind.

JFour

raauna

PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

38M E. 10th St.

Phone 753-3U1 Bill Turcotte, Manager

Maxwell

FURIMIXURE

SAVE ON

SAVE50 TO OVER100

ON EACH LA-Z-BOYRECLINA-ROCKER

Hundreds Of Famous La-Z-Boy Recliners In All Styles and Fabrics are NOW ON SALE!

U-Z-BOYRECLINERS!

THE CHAIR THAT DOES EVERYTHING!

Its a beautiful chair... Its a relaxing rocker... Its a comfortable recliner!

GLOVE-SOFT, LEATHERLIKE NAUGA HYOE long wear vinyl.

SAVE OVER $130

NOW aHLsS

CASH LXAV', PRICE PAvMFAT

north CAROLINA

payments

MC6 AMCX.lN'" MOf

tqta,

DEFERRED j PArMEM^ APR

169.95 17.00

15,00/11 19.19/1

201.19 22.00

iri<indO*OpM,

Reg.

$299.95

15K

with 10% down

I I

LUSH WRAP-OVER ARMS padded for stylish comfort

FOOT REST RAISEO TO HEART LEVEL designed for comfort and health.

NYLON - NO MAR GUIOES protect your floor and rug.

\ ^

J CZD

UPRIGHT POSITION

TV RECLINING POSITION

FULLY RECLINING POSITION

SAVE ^0 To Over MOO On Hundreds Of Famous La-Z-Boy Recliners

A STYLE FOR EVERYONE. THEYRE ALL ON SALE NOW!

ALL STYLES

Traditional

Contemporary

Early American

ALL FABRICS

Herculons

Tweeds

Nylons

Velvets

Vinyls

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 instant cradH H you hava on* of these cards:

MASTBt CHARGE VISA AMBVCAN EXPRESS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 8,19T8-C-7

PORTABLE

GAS GRILL

Reg. 88.00

Save 15.00

Built of sturdy permanent mow cast aluminum. Portable with a 13-3/16X19" cooking surface. Comes with chromed wire cooking grid, permanent CHAR-ROCK, empty 20Hb. LP tank, steel fire grate and moble/patio base.

- .....

27 X 54 PRINTED BEACH TOWELS

^99

Reg. 2.66 I Save67

27 X 54' beach towels in several patterns 100% cotton terry towels soak up lots of water

MINI HAMMOCKS

Reg. 6.97

Save 3.97

Made of rugged nylon Metal rings 7' X 7' bed size Perfect for backpacking, camping and picnics.

SWINGER II

SMOKER GRILL

Reg. 37.88

Save 8.94 _

The compact grill that revolutionized America's outdoor cookmg h^its 18V. X 18\ square xokmg gnd. tilt-away hood, four cooking naights. ad-lust^e hood and bowl vents

14-

Ounce

AJAX

POWDER

Reg. 3/1.00

SPECIAL PRICE

4/M

Save 36<

14-oz (net wt ) Ajax powder bleaches out stains fast. Great household cleaner LIMIT 3

r Nylon Bristle Brush

Reg. 1.88

Save 88*=

2-inch nylon bristle brush can be used with all kinds of paint

9-lnch Pan and Roller

Reg. 1.99

Save 1.00

9-inch pan and roller set is the quickest and easiest way to paint

Regular

Mason

Dome

Lids

Pack Of 12

3/M

Reg. 47 Save AV

Base metal of lids is tin coated steel for corrosion protec tk>n. A white protective coating on the lids provides added corrosion protection and acratch resiatance. Each lid is dated by quarter and year of manufacture. Gasket is design ed to seal urtder ail canning cortditions.Lids are not recom mended for reuse.

Set Of 12, Heavy Base

CLEAR

TUMBLERS

PECIAL PRICE

299

Reg. 3.33 Save 34

For casual or lormal. these clear heavy base tumblers are practical and attractive Each glass holds 12-ounces 12 glasses to a set

9X12Clear Drop Cloth

Reg. 36<=

6/M

Save 1.16

Clear plastic protects your furniture or floors while you paint Covers 108 square feet

Pack Of 2 Roller Covers

Reg. 1.09

2/M

Save 59*

Pack of 2. 9-inch roller covers are easy to use Can be used with all paints

REGULAR MASON CAPS WITH DOME LIDS

Pack Of 12 Reg. 1.07 Save 30*

Bands made of tin coated steel are rust resistant and reusable Lids are tin coated steel with a white protective coating tor added corrosion and scratch resistance They are dated by quarter and year ot manufacture Gasket is designed to seal ut^der all canning conditions Lids are r>ot recommended tor reuseShopping Center

Greenville. N.C

ROSES BRAND ALUMINUM FOIL

Roses Brand aluminum foil for storing foods, freezing foods, and more. 25 rolls. A great value.

Reg. 36< Roll

3/88

Save 20*

Outdoor

Dart

Game

Reg. 3.44

Save 1.45

Set includes 4 darts, 2 rings and Instructions Not a toy; adult supervision is recommended

4 Player Badminton Set

Reg. 3.88

Save 89*

includes Net. Birdies and 4 Rackets

DUPONT GIANT REDWOOD SPRAY STAIN

Reg. 1.48 Save 48'

Dupont

Giant

Redwood

Spray

Stain

Renews Wood With Rich Redwood Color. Use Indoors Of Outdoors. Protective Penetrating Oil Base. 150z.

C-fr-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. -8dy, July , 197*

Orienteering Exercise

For Both Body And Mind

ORIENTEERING Team stops to check its bearings while participating a sport fast becoming popular in the Pacific Northwest. It involves cross

country navigation over unfamiliar terrain with competitors setting out at intervals to locate a sequence of control points. (UPI Photo)

By G.S. KHALSA SEATT1.E (UF^II - Two young women stood, puzzled, in a wooded area.

It must tx! over that way. .said one. checking her compass. Whats the clue?

Its supposed to be near a twisted tree, replied the other, and on the map it looks like its on the top of a hill.

Just then a .swift-footed man sped by them in the direction they had indicated. The two women looked at each other and said, Come on, lets go! Nobody was lost, nor was anybody hunting for hidden treasure. What they were doing was participating in a sport fast becoming popular in the Pacific Northwest orienteering.

Often called the thinking sport, orienteering involves cross-country navigation over unfamiliar terrain. Competitors set out at five-minute intervals to locate a .sequence of control markers using a corresponding set of clues, a compass, their own measured stride and a topographical map.

'The time element requires the competitor to make quick decisions and use logical problem solving, technical know-how, physical exertion and sometimes outright intuition in order to punch-out at all the control points and return to the starting de.sk.

While a well-conditioned runner has the advantage of speed, accuracy and mental decisiveness are equally important because often the shortest distance between two points is not a straight line.

Outstanding physical ability is not always the determining factor, says Mike Sherman, who helps run the Cascade Orienteering Club. In mbced events. It has sometimes been the woman who selected the best route and has won over the other competitors.

The club was formed last November and sponsors events on a regular basis. The meets usually take place at Fort Lewis or in Seattles Seward Park. At one recent gathering.

Sherman said many orienteering enthusiasts have had similar training and experience in the armed forces and the ROTC with one difference.

We try to keep it fun, he said. Orienteering is not just competition. It is a complete sport, that is to say the body is exercLsed and the mind absorbed the criterion for success is your own personal enjoyment.

Stewart, who has competed in meets from North Carolina to South Korea, says orienteering is like an infection.

After finding that first point, you become enthralled. You look at the map and then imagine what youre going to be seeing. Then off you go, and it really takes the mind off jogging. Sometimes Ive run five miles without knowing it. Jean and Bob Hendrickson of Seattle, both in their 50s, are regulars at the orienteering races, but their interest, like that of other families who show

up, is clearly not in winning.

We come out here because we like the outdoors and the sport adds some adventure to our daily walk, Bob said

'There are usually .separate courses for beginner and advanced orienteers. But young women, middle-aged couples. Cub Scouts and ex-Marines often compete in the same race

Competitive orienteering began in Scandinayia during the latter part of the 19th century. 'The competition stems from military exercises based on the idea of getting messages through unknown areas.

Internationally, orienteering has reached 23 countries. In the United States, the U.S. Orienteering Federation has grown to over 2,000 members in over 50 clubs across the country.

Tennis Class

Is Underway

FIRST RAIL PENSION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first jointly-sponsored pension plan in the United States was established in 1880 by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and Its employees union, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

GRIFTON - Tennis instruction began last week in Grifton in connection with the Grifton Summer Recreation Program, with more lessons to begin for the general public as soon as the new surface is ready to play at the Town Park tennis courts.

Those who are interested in taking lessons should call Mrs. Cora Darrah, 5244475, She will notify those interested as soon as possible when she knows she can start lessons

Mrs. Darrah. who recently moved to Grifton from Durham, has an extensive background in tennis, and has volunteered to teach Griftons elementary tennis lessons.

While the court renovation process is going on, Mrs. Darrah is teaching interested children in the mornings on the old concrete pad in front of the new park building.

The Grifton Recreation Commission is asking citizens to make sure that no hard objects be used to gouge holes in the new surface. Only tennis shoes should be worn on the courts, and bicycles, skateboards, and other objects should not be used inside the fenced area. Drink bottles and cans should be kept outside the fence.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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

Thinking Discounts?

SHOP HOLT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115PANIC! PANIC!

Due To Extremely Large Inventory Prices Have To Be

SLASHED

lusl Im tifs!

Over Stocked

ALL PATIO FURNITURE

Wrought Iron, Aluminum, Cushions

Blooming

GARDENIAS

Container Grown No Transplant Shock

Decorative Pottery, Accent Accessories,Wicker Furniture & Baskets

50/c

O OFF

ALL GREENHOUSE PLANTS

orr

Reg.

Price

20%.sor.

O orr

LARGE 3 GAL.

All Landscape Shrubbery Asserted Evergreens

ROSE

BOSHES

BLOOMING Reg. 8.95

Now

$^50

I ^ EA.

6..,*20 50% SAVINGS

KENTUCKY 31

Reg. $19.95

sunshine

mernn 1dsya 1-

Locateo -? (! south 0

T V Station On cMna St. Extension Telephone 756-2629

TT Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8,1979C-#

rof Says Three Mile Island Mishap A 'Blessing'

By RON WORD Associated Press Writer

ORMAN, OWa. (AP) -iree Miie Island was the St fortunate thing to ever to the nuclear in-an Oklahoma Univerity nuclear engineering profes-ir says.

Dr. Charles W. Terrell said Three Mile Island accident Pennsylvania will cause an amination of the nuclear in-try, the civil defense proce-lures and the Nuclear Regu-tory Commission.

Terrell feels that nuclear ac-idents shouldnt be tolerated.

We cant have Three Mile slands. We cant expect the lie to accept it, Terrell lid. Three Mile Island was ery serious and totally unac-eptable.

He said despite the serious-of the accident, the best thing is that nobody got hurt. Maximum exposure outside the plant, he said, was the equivalent of two chest X-rays.

He said other nuclear accidents have been controlled without death or injury. There was a core meltdown in a plant near Detroit in 1969, but there was not a single overexposure, Terrell said.

A few weeks ago 276 people died in a DC-10 crash. The DC-10 will be be a safer airplane, but look what it cost. Reactors will be safer because of Three Mile Island and it didnt cost one damn thing. Terrell said.

Terrell, who teaches nuclear engineering at OU, is strongly in favor of nuclear power generation and believes the country should press forward with the development of a fast breeder reactor.

A fast breeder reactor, sim-

iliar to those which supply 40 percent of the power in France and 20 percent of Germanys electric needs, produces more plutonium than it uses, he said.

President Carter stopped development of the fast breeder reactor because of fears the plutonium could be stolen and used in weapwis, Terrell said.

It is the worst type of plutonium for a weapon, he said, adding that plutonium from a breeder reactors is unsuitable for weapons.

All the nuclear power reactors now in use in the United States are li^t water thermal reactors.

In addition to nuclear energy, Terrell said the federal government should have been working for 20 years to develop alternate sources of energy.

I see no indication on the federal level that any way indicates there is an energy crisis, he said. If the energy situation is as Carter indicates, the equivalent of war, he does not act like he is fighting a war, Terrill said.

Terrill, who was president of the Indiana Institute of Technology for five years before coming to OU, said he would have no fears about living next to a nuclear plant and feels the Black Fox Nuclear Power Plant near Inola should be built.

Black Fox would give the state of Oklahoma, very clean, safe power, he said. He added that nothing is completely safe, but said the chances of a major nuclear accident contaminating great numbers of people is very unlikely.

Black Fox would be safer than a coal plant, he said.

Some of the research being

done by Terrell is studying the amount of radioactivity released by coal. He said coal is rich in uranium and its burning releases more radioactivity into the air than does a nuclear power plant.

Terrell said the amount of waste generated by a nuclear power plant is insignificant compared with the waste from a coal power plant.

Coal plants basically are filthy, Terrell said.

A thousand megawatt coal plant used 27 million pounds of coal a day and produces about 27 million pounds of waste, he said.

But a similiar size nuclear plant, such as the Black Fox plant, produces one cubic yard of highly concentrated waste a year.

He said nuclear wastes can be placed in salt domes in New

Health Services

JulydJuly 13 I Health Services

I The community health depart-Iment is open Monday - Friday 8 ia.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser-f Vices available this week are: Daily Impiunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

^ X-Rays Arrangements for J x-rays daily until 4 p.m.

PregnancyTests Done daily # 8 a.m.-11a.m. only.

2 Prenatal Clinic Monday, Ju-1 ly 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. I Appointment necessary, g Tuesday, July 10, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

VD Clinic Tuesday, July 10,

8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Friday, July 13, 8 a.m. - 12 noon&l-4p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) Tuesday, July 10, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, July 11,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Hypert^ion & Glaucoma & Diabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday, July 10,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4p.m.

Cancer Qinic - Wednesday, July 11, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Qinics - Thursday, July 12, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 12, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.

Speech & Hearing Clinic Thursday, July 12, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pick-up - Friday. July 13. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1.- 4 p.m.

EPSDT Clinic - Friday, July 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Mexico for a few hundred years. But he feels they should be stored in such a form that they could be moved if need be. He said the byproducts in them may be worth a fortune in a few years.

Terrell, who has been a nuclear engineer for 25 years, said without nuclear power the country would be crippled.

Chicago receives 50 percent of its power from nuclear plants. It would be economic disaster, Terrell said if nuclear power were shut off in Chicago.

Jerry Brown is for closing every nuclear plant down. Where would he make up the 13 percent loss? Los Angeles would go black, Terrell said. Once this country was blacked out, there would be screams for nuclear power.

Youll find the scientists

who are opponents of nuclear power are not credible in the nuclear field. Dr. Spock may be a good baby doctor, but he doesnt know about nuclear energy, Terrell said.

Its too bad nuclear power started with a bomb. he said.

Terrell discounts the belief that windmills and solar energy can be used to solve the countrys energy problems.

Electric power needs to be mass produced to get it economically, he said. He said a thousand megawatt plant can produce electricity for 3.5 cents per kilowatt hour. He said solar power and wind power cant compete on a large scale.

Terrell is one of three men in charge of the only active nuclear reactor in Oklahoma.

The small swimming pool reactor, containing only 800 grams of uranium 235, is used

for teaching and research.

In its 20 years of operation, there have been no problems with it, Terrell said. He said

there has never even been an gineering at OU. The college

overexposure. has bachelors, masters and

There are currently about 100 doctorate programs in nuclear

students enrolled in nuclear en- engineering.

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Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Workshop On Utilizing TV

A two hour workshop, The Wise Utilization of of Television in the Classroom, Daycare Center, and Home, will be held Tuesday, July 31, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., at Pitt Community College.

The workshop is part of a session of training workshops offered to daycare providers and parents during the International Year of the Child. The workshop will be conducted by Rob Bright, field representative for the Childrens Television Workshop.

Parents and day care providers in eastern North Carolina will have the opportunity to learn how to use television as an educational tool for their children through the workshop.

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Friends' Help Shaves The Construction Cost

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (AP) -The three-story home built by Gerald Ruppel and his buddies represents what he says is a savings of $20,000 in construction costs and what Mrs. Ruppel calls an extra feeling of security.

Having once remodeled a stable as a home for his family, and having worked with display designers for his company, which manufactures bathroom equipment, Ruppel figured he had enough do-it-yourself

knowledge to build the home of his dreams on a wooded acre lot near Lake Michigan.

What he had not expected, he said, was that he had so many friends willing to assist that he could be living in the nearly finished house within 15 months including two winter months when their work was suspended.

They showed up every night almost, said Helen Ruppel, who provided the Volunteers with picnic meals. He never

asked them. They Just came and asked if they could help.

Ruppel, 39, said former high-school chum Eddie Huberty works nights in Milwaukee, but hed show up first thing in the morning ready to go. Youd have thought hed want to sleep.

A1 Fischer, another high-school friend, did the electrical wiring, and it passed inspection of a professional as required in building codes.

Mrs. Ruppel said John Bauer,

who works at the Kohler Co. with Ruppel, had volunteered two or three weeks of his vacation.

Bauer also contributed the only moment of worry.

She said he had been working at the peak of the roof that slopes downward the length of the modem-style home, lost^his grip and slid the length of it. However, his 8-foot plunge off the lower edge of the roof ended safely in a snowbank which Ruppel had just shoveled, she related.

We really had no catastrophes, she said, "nor any really big mistakes. Jerry had everything planned out. Ruppel, who had plumbing and some masonry done by professionals, said he couldnt make an estimate on the cost

of the project, except to say that the labor of a half dozen friends must have saved him $20,000.

Mrs. Ruppel, a Sheboygan Falls school teacher, says the house is solidly built compared with some of those she has heard described by persons who have had their dwellings

COLD MICE

LONDON (AP) - Exterminators say that mice which go foraging in a London meat market are develq>ing long fur coats to protect them from the chill inside the cold-storage units.

erected by professional contractors.

Ruppel developed his plans for the basementless house, which has 1,942 square feet of living space, from a plan he found in a home-fashion magazine.

It is built predominantly of redwood, has a large masonry fireplace, two overhanging decks on separate floors, walls and ceilings finished in exposed wood planks, and is set among pines against a slight slope.

The only hitch in meeting zoning and building codes was having to get neighbors to agree to a variance governing the level of an unattached garage.

From Fischers wiring to Bauers roof work, we feel so secure with this house, said

Mrs. Ruppel, whose family includes daughters aged 10 and 7.

The Rt^pels said none of the workers expected reciprocal assistance should they attempt similar projects of their own.

But Ruppel has been known for years as someone who shares his expertise in interior

designing with friends, his wife said.

It comes easy to him, she said. "As friends remodel a house or add a room, they call Jerry with questions, and he picks up samples or drafts some plans and goes to help them.

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Restoring Peregrine Falcon Is No Small Triumph For Man

PEANUTS

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Black fish crows circled overhead, hungrily eying a pair of eggs in a man-made aerie on the seacoast of New Jersey, waiting for the adult birds to fly off.

Man, too, was watching. Those were special eggs. If all went well, two tiny white balls of fluff would emerge the first peregrine falcons bom in the wild on the eastern seacoast in 20 years.

Mankind particularly, mankinds DDT had nearly wiped him out. Now he's back, tenuously and in small numbers.

It is no small triumph, specifically for Dr Thomas Cade of Cornell University, an ornithologist who nine years ago began a program to restore the peregrine to the eastern United States.

Today, a lucky bird watcher might see this deadly hunter with slate^'olored body and eyes eight to 10 times .sharper than mans.

A truly fortunate birder might even espy the majesty of his swoop, his bullet-like pounce from the heavens to snare his prey. The falcon falls on his victim at speeds up to 200 mph. The precision of his rapier-like talons usually kills instantly.

Preparing Girl Scout Troops

Since 1974, Cade has released 154 captively-bred peregrine falcoas along the eastern seaboard, from New Hampshire to Virginia. Another 50 were to be released this summer.

But the ultimate goal of this project - propagation in the wild - must wait at least another year. The special eggs didnt hatch.

One egg was found on the ground below the tower, says Cade. The female had .stopped incubating. The other two simply disappeared. Fish crows may have gotten them. We saw attempted fish crow predation before, but there wa.spt much we could do about it.

Cade, 51, figures there may be 42 potential breeders in the wild, counting the estimated and known survivors from the 1978 release.

He calls his program a partial success. We have succeeded in raising large numbers of peregrine falcons in captivity. We have not succeeded in establishing breeding pairs in the Wild.

The bird had been bred in captivity before, but it was difficult. Like many birds that mate for life, the peregrine falcon is picky about a companion. The stronger and heavier female might kill the mate if something goes wrong with the bird chemistry.

And even when man second-guessed nature as a matchmaker, the problem of aerial courtship arose. The tiercel, the male, likes miles of air .space

to perform his barrel rolls, loop-the-loops and imaginary dogfights. A cage seriously cramps his style.

About one-third of the males modified their courtship rite, flying in a cage 10 by 15 by 18 feet. But there could be a catch. Perhaps the birds we would want as breeders are the ones who would not adapt. says Cade.

Twenty-two eggs were hatched in 1973, all from three sets of parents. The first two fledglings were released in 1974.

Six or seven have been shot over the years, three fatally. Raccoons and foxes have taken a few, some have become disoriented and flown into the sea. Others are just missing, despite banding and, transistors on the birds.

The celebrity among them is Scarlett. In 1978 she picked Baltimores highest building, the 35-story U.S. Fidelity and Guarantee Insurance Co., as her home.

Scarlett laid two eggs both infertile. Cade found her a friend. Blue Meanie. a Texas peregrine. When the scientists decided the two would be compatible. Blue Meanie was released. He and Scarlett soared off to the wild blue yonder, but he just kept soaring. Another male was similarly disappointing.

Since Scarlett seemed so unlucky in love. Cade decided to help in a different way. One day while she was out hunting, he replaced her eggs with two chicks, later adding two more.

At first she seemed to be, well, shocked. Thats not a very scientific thing to say, but that bird looked shocked, says Tom Maechtle. who works with the peregrine project.

But soon she started flying out for pigeons, grabbing two or three a day and ripping them apart for the youngsters meals.

Scarlett flies higher than the eye can see, cruises the Baltimore harbor and sometimes an executive gazing out over Baltimore will get a windows eye view of the magnificent stoop. He doesnt see much just a blur rocketing downward. Its Scarlett.

First American To Head Order

ASSISI, Italy (AP) - A Californian, the Rev. John Vaughn, has been elected minister general of the Franciscans, the 116th succssor to St. Francis of Assisi and the first U.S. citizen to be elected to head the worldwide order.

GRIFTON Girls who wish to participate in Brownie or Junior Girl Scouts in Grifton in the fall should indicate their interest by contacting Mrs. Janet Haseley, 524-4356, so a determination can be made of how many troops will be needed for the coming year.

Brownies are girls ages 6-8 or in grades 1-3. Juniors are ages 9-11 or in grades 4-6.

Troops have met in the past in the afternoons after school, or in the early evenings. Persons, male or female, should contact Mrs. Haseley if interested in aiding the ,Scouting effort in Grifton, either as troop leaders or program consultants.

Plan Auditions For Telethon

Boating Course Begins July 11

NKW BERN Talent auditions for the .Second Annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon will be held Monday, July 9, 7 p.m., and Saturday, July 14,10 a.m., in the New Bern Centenary Methodist Church. Co-sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees and Jaycet-tes and WCrri-TV, the Telethon will be'shown for 19 hours beginning August 10 throu^ 6 p.m. on August 11.

All persons interested in performing should call, 633-.5092, for more information.

Greenville F'lotilla 164)5 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary will offer a three-lesson Boating Course during July.

The cla.sses will be held from 7:30to9:30p.m , July 11, 18, and 25, in one of the activity rooms of the Greenville Recreation Department, 2000 Cedar Lane.

It is a comprehensive course of instruction, and a combination text and workbook will be used to train new boaters in boat operation and marine safety.

Enrollment costs $3 per family. The fee will cover cost of the textbook and other materials.

For additional information, call J. Hecker at 7564)500 or R. Stephenson at 756-1916.

Known officially as the Order of Friars Minor, it has 23,000 members worldwide, second in size among Roman Catholic orders only to the 27,000-member Jesuits.

Vaughn, 51, of Oakland, Calif., who has been head of the orders Santa Barbara province since 1976, succeeds the Rev. Constantine Koser, a Brazilian, The top office has usually been held by Germans or Italians in this century.

Although another U.S. citizen, the late Valentine Schaaf of Cincinnati, served about a year as Franciscan minister general by appointment of the late Pope Pius XII in 1945, Vaughn is the first U.S. citizen to be elected by the orders governing general chapter for a full six-year term.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, July 8,1978Special Interest In Those Growing Old In Prison

By LORI (XX)KE Associated Press Writer

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Ernest Austin is facing many of the problems of growing old.

At 64, he has arthritis and is hard of hearing. Hes not able to move quickly, and he just had his last three teeth pulled.

But for Austin, the problems are compounded because he is in prison a place where traditionally theres been little or no provision for the elderly.

TTie state Corrections Department is trying to help elderly and disabled inmates with a program designed to deal with their health problems and give them something meaningful to do.

Authorities say .Austins problems are similar to those of many others who are growing old behind bars.

I asked one of them what he liked to do and he said, Sit in a comer and stay out of trouble, said Susan Summerlin, the nurse-supervisor of the prison program for the old and disabled.

The program is getting under way at the Durham Correctional Center. So far, 23 elderly and infirm prisoners have moved into the the special unit, and supervisors are setting up individual medical and special-ac-tivity programs for them.

To draw the older inmates the ones who just want to sit in a comer into activities with other people, the staffers play shuffleboard, horseshoes, volleyball and basketball with them. Unit Superintendent

Gary Newkirk is working with Durham Countys Coordinating Council of Senior Citizens to encourage senior citizens in the community to visit the unit to bring in certain activities and limited social contact.

Some prisoners will visit the council twice a week for the same kind of activities found in senior-citizen centers anywhere. They range from exercise classes and yoga to gardening and flower arranging to the old standbys of chess and checkers.

Were holding classes here in health care, said Ms. Summerlin. We have a lot of diabetics, so were going to hold small classes in how to deal with the disease. Some of them have health problems relating to alcohol, so we have a chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous here. Some need dental care, like Austin, whose mouth has to be washed out regularly until hes fitted for dentures.

The nurses also deal with more basic hygiene problems. A handmade and illustrated sign posted in their office inquires of inmates. Have you combed your hair this morning? Have you brushed your teeth? Have you shaved?

They just forget, Ms. Summerlin said. Theres nobody to Impress.

"They just forget, Ms. Summerlin said. Theres nobody to impress.

Austin was first sentenced to 40 years in prison in 1961, when he was 46 years old. He had killed a man who had assaulted him two years earlier. When he was paroled, he got a job hanging chickens to be plucked in a poultry plant. But excessive drinking led to a parole violation and now he is at the geriatric unit.

He is strong enough to hold his own with prison personnel in a game of shuffleboard, and Ms. Summerlin says he has no special health problems. But age and 18 years in and out of prison have taken their toll. Hes slow-moving, arthritic and hard-of-hearing. Austin works as a janitor around the center office

I cant complain about it here, he said. 1 never knock any place.

Glossolalia Is Held Legitimate

PASADENA (AP) - Christians who participate in glossolalia - speaking in unknown tongues are taking part in a legitimate religious experience. says the report of a study by psychologists at Fuller Theological Seminary.

Tests used were designed by the seminarys clinical psychology department to determine whether tongues-speakers were stable people or were exhibiting signs of instability.

Psychologist H. Newton Maloney says findings were that glosslalia did not indicate instability and had no nwre effect on pCTSwiality integration than particiaption in any mutually suKrtive group.

Glosslalia. he says, mast be viewed as a valid form of religious expression and not as a psychopathological symptom.

Elijah Burgess. 59, has medical problems that need special attention. Burgess, who is serving two years for breaking and entering, is an epileptic, Ms. Summerlin said.

He has sight and hearing difficulties and cant do any heavy work or work that involves standing for long or using machinery. Burgess has been at the geriatric unit for two months.

Im getting better treatment here, he said. Its better for me. Im sure. Before coming to Durham, Burgess was in the

large Triangle Correctional Center near Raleigh.

At 46. Floyd Thomas is four years younger than the minimum age for the state program. But he is an epileptic who was already at the Durham Correctional Center, and since state programs at a center must be made available to all inmates, this one was made available to him, too.

Thomas can remember the first day he went to prison June 12. 1965. He has been in and out six times since then and is now serving a 10-month sentence for assault. Hes work

ing in the kitchen of the prison unit.

Id rather be here where theres something to do. he said of the new unit.

Besides being 50 or older, the inmates must have a long-term, non-acute health problem, that precludes them from taking part in regular prison work assignments. to be eligible for the program.

To keep the pisoners active and involved, administrators are setting up an advisory committee of prisoners to let officials know what kind of programs they want.

So many old people lose all say in what theyll do. Newkirk said. "Young people can liake care of themselves and make their own way. These people cannot.

Motivation is one big thing. Ms. Summerlin added. We try to let them know theres stiil something to live for.

Newkirk said while some of the inmates at the geriatric unit willl spend the rest of their lives there, many will not. Most will be eligible for release or parole eventually.

Burgess is one who will be

eligible for parole in a short time. Newkirk said Burgess would probably be placed in a rest home after he is released, possibly a rest home where he will be able to go out and do some light work.

As the program expands and more infirm prisoners come in, Newkirk plans to convert a mobile housing unit into a three-bedroom dormitory to house three to six prisoners. The dormitory will be for prisoners who cant tolerate having too many people or too much noise around them.

It will also be easier to con

struct handrails and ramps for wheelchair-bound prisoners into the mobile units. Newkirk said. Eventually, he plans to divide the Durham Correctional Center, which will still house younger prisoners, into two areas.

The regular indoor dormitory will have elderly and infirm prisoners on one side and min-imum-security inmates on the other. Each group will also have a mobile dormitory, the one for the elderly to be equipped with rails and ramps. Finally, therell be the dormitory for the prisoners who dont

want too much noise or people around usually the very old.

This program is designed for the lonely old persMj, said Richard Kiel, diector of Health Services for the Department of Corrections.

Their health precludes any ad of V

kind df work assignment, and they need activities to fill their

'time.

The state received a $95,900 grant from the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration to fund most of the program. The state makes up the rest of the $119,920 cost of the program.

I yiu are selliig a lone.

Classiiiei Ads zere in en 72% el tie larket

That's right 72%! According to a recent survey 72% of new home owners said they used Classified ads to shop for their home. We can zero in on your target faster than any other media. Home buyers naturally read the classifieds. So if you're selling your home ask your realtor to advertise in Classified. You'll be right on target and receive fast results.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

D-4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sinday, July 8,197

Some First Offenders

Given A Second Chance

By KAREN MacPHERSON United Press International Mary F. stole dress because it was pretty.

Jerry C. stole a car because it gave him something to do. Bill W. drank and drove because it was fun.

Mary, Jerry and Bill could have been sentenced to jail. Instead, all three first-offenders were sentenced to community service work Mary in a nursing home, Jerry and Bill in a hospital to pay restitution for their crimes.

Its the first time someone really needed me, said Mary, from Richmond, Va. I thought I was going straight to jail. But I got a chance to take a second look at my life and what I want to do with it with this volunteering.

Jail alternatives, giving firsttime offenders a second chance through community service work or academic training, are beginning to loosen the strictures of the American criminal justice system. Until 10 years ago, few states had any such programs, which many corrections officials viewed as soft sentencing.

But alternatives have become increasingly popular as a way to cut overcrowding and jailing costs, now estimated at $15,000 per prisoner per year and up.

Many judges, prosecutors and police officers are still opposed to these alternatives. They say they provide no deterrent.

Since 1973, Minnesota has had a Community Corrections Act, under which a person convicted of a nonviolent crime is sentenced to one of a variety of alternatives, ranging from halfway houses to academic training.

California has also been in the forefront of the alternative movement. It has Community Day Center schools where juvenile offenders are given individualized attention. The state most recently instituted a program of house arrest, in which an offender is ordered to remain at home except when working.

Other states, including New York and Pennsylvania, have started to use alternatives such as pre-trial diversion, where an offender is placed on probation and ordered to undergo counseling and attend vocational classes.

Many of the state programs now under consideration are modeled on projects created by private groups, such as Offender Aid and Restoration, based in Charlottesville, Va., and the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.

The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation of New York finances the search for jail alternatives by such private organizations.

There have to be better ways to deal with nonviolent offenders than mindlessly tossing them into jails and prisons, said John R Coleman, president of the Clark Foundation. Most of our institutions turn out even more failures than they take in.

Judge Albert Kramer of East Norfolk District Court in Quincy, Mass., set up an innovative program in which defendants work off their offenses through jobs provided by private employers,

Were not snake charmers..-and the people we work with are not honor students, said Kramer. But my own view is that in cases where drugs or alcohol are not involved, alternatives can be far more effective than incarceration. Kramer developed his pro

gram. called Earn It, after he became frustrated with the revolving door system of American justice.

My program is based on the philosophy that an offender should not be given a second or third chance. . .he should have to earn it, Kramer said. We ask private employers to provide hours of work to a defendant who...uses one-third of his salary for expenses and gives two-thirds of it to his victim.

In the last five years, about 3,500 defendants have participated in the program the largest restitution effort in the country and this year, "1,200 defendants are expected to return about $140,000 to their victims. Kramer said.

A case cited by Kramer in his brochure for prospective participants in the Earn It program;

Jim, a 19-year-old Randolph (Mass.) youth, owed $126 in restitution for damage he caused, f^laced with a Randolph employer, he earned the money and paid his victim He also proved to be a valuable employee and was hired fulltime when a position became available.

Because 90 percent of the offenses for which people are imprisoned are offenses against property, Kramer believes his program provides a way to satisfy the victim, teach the defendant and keep corrections costs down.

As an bonus, about 30 percent of the offenders keep their jobs after the court-ordered period of employment.

The others get a letter of reference and the feeling that theyve paid back their victim, Kramer said.

Restitution to victims is also a part of Offender Aid and Restorations mediation-dispu-te projects in Elmira, N.Y., and Wilmington, N.C., which give victims and offenders an opportunity to resolve disputes with a trained mediator.

Many feel its about time victims have more input into the system, said Cheryl Dellinger, a volunteer coordinator at OARs Wilmington office.

To increase the effectiveness of the jail alternatives movement, OAR has joined 28 other

organizations to form the

National Coalition for Jail

Reform.

The coalition really all came together around the idea that jails are the most abysmal part of the criminal justice system, said Kay Harris, director of the Washington office of the National Council on ^ Crime and

Delinquency.

Were focusing on creating alternatives to end inappropriate confinement among three groups children under 18 years of age, mentally ill and mentally retarded persons, and public inebriates.

One of the most successful alternatives is community service work, in which a defendant is sentenced to work a specified number of hours at a non-profit agency, such as a nursing home or hospital.

Many offenders who have started out as volunteers at a hospital or nursing home elect to work there permanently, said Judge Kramer, who includes community service work in his Earn It program. Some of these offenders had turned to shoplifting, for example, because they needed something more in their life,.-.something they may find in volunteer work.

Besides being cost-effective, community service work benefits everybody involved, said

JOHN COLEMAN, president of the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation, points to a drawing in his office d^icting a 1880s scoie in the Tombs as inmates are entertained by a choral group. (UPI

JUDGE ALBERT KRAMER of East Norfolk District Court has set up a program in which defendants work off their offenses through jobs provided by private employers. (UPI Photo)

Robert Mordhorst, director of OARs Richmond branch. A-gencies vhere offenders are assigned can certainly use the help and offenders get a chance to make amends and feel good about it, instead of walking around with a cloud over their heads.

Offenders agree.

1 wasnt a real criminal, 1 just didnt have anything to do, said Jerry C., 16, who was convicted of auto theft. The judge sentenced me to work at a hospital. 1 still go there a lot because 1 know they can use the help and because it keeps me out of trouble.

It was good for me, said Bill W., convicted of drunk driving, and also sentenced to hospital work. It made me realize there was someone around other than myself. Philadelphia has been particularly active in community service work, using its Accelerated Rehabilitation Disposition program to lower its jail population.

Under the ARD program, an offender is sentenced to probation and can be required to undergo psychiatric or drug counseling, attend classes or make financial restitution.

If the defendant complies with the terms of probation, his arrest record is expunged. If he violates the probation, he can be rearrested and tried.

Of the 250 persons admitted into the ARD program each week, only five are rearrested each month for violating the terms of probation, said Thomas E. Butler, chief of the screening and diversion unit of the Philadelphia District Attorneys office.

The whole point of this program is, number one, to separate the people who are not real crooks and to rate their cases differently in the expectation... that they wont repeat crimes and, number two, give them something that will rehabilitate them. said Butler.

The most recent innovation in jail alternatives house arrest carries pre-trial probation a step farther, cutting jail costs even more. Under the program, used mainly in California, an offender is sentenced to stay home except when he is at his job or shopping, and must report daily to a probation officer.

Stanley Golde. an Oakland. Calif., Superior Court judge who has sentenced several defendants to house arrest, said it differs from probation because he can throw the defendant in jail for a violation of the conditions. Under the conditions of probation, he said, the offender would be entitled to a hearing and a lawyer before that happened '

Lorraine Hawkes. 42, of Redwood, Calif., was sentenced to one year of house arrest after pleading no contest to a charge of attempting to murder her ex-boyfriend.

I know something was called for. but Im glad its this. she said. "Im making the assumption that Im my own jailer. Im taking on this responsibility.

Although offenders praise jail alternatives, some j judges, prosecutors and police have char^ some alternatives actually increase the crime rate by failing to provide a deterrent.

"Theres nothing new aboiit soft sentencinjg at all. said Bill Hoffman, chief assistant dis

trict attorney for Santa Clara County, Calif. But if youre going to give them nothing, give them nothing and be up front about it.

I think the need for alternatives to jail sentencing is a real one, but that it should be balanced with the need for making punishment meaningful for someone who has broken the law, said Joseph Jordan, a Norfolk, Va., District Court judge often tagged the law and order judge.

We cant talk about alternatives until we have seriously considered whether or not were imposing punishment properly which I believe we are not, he said.

Were a nation under siege by the criminal element. Why should we make it any easier for them?

The proponents of alternatives response, as it is put by Robert Mordhorst, the Richmond OAR director;

The deeper an offender moves into the jail system, the worse off he gets. Jail alternatives are not only better for the offender, they are also best for society,

Our biggest challenge is convincing judges to take a more active stand in using alternatives. We need to show them that sending nonviolent offenders to jail is like sowing to the wind and reaping to the whirlwind.

One group involved in educating judges about jail alternatives is the National Center for State Courts, based in Williamsburg, Va.

If judges dont back alternatives programs, theyll fail, said Margretta Johnson, an NCSC staff associate. We are attempting to gather data showing how alternatives impact on the correctional system.

Ms. Johnson said the NCSC also hopes to nominate an advisory panel of judges to assist the organization in spreading the good word about alternatives,

Well be asking these judges to serve as our missionaries, she said. We want them to carry information about alternatives to other members of the judiciary.

Karen MacPherson is a rq)orter in UPIs Richmond, Va., bureau. Awarded schdar-ships by the Newswomens Club of New York, the National Federation of Press Women | and the Scripps-Howard Foun-1 datitm, she hdds a masters | degree from the Colombia | University Schod of Jour-1 nalism. I

Pontiac

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

PONTIAC 1*78 Sunbird Many ex

GRANO PRIX 1974 AM extras Must sell Togo to school 7S6 i642

Foreign

HONDA 1977 CVCC Air Best ofier over S3800 752 I

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF

HOWARD HENRY GRADIS AM persons, firms and corpora . haylng claims against HOWARD HENRY GRDIS, wceased, are notified to exhibit LILLIAN WILLIAMS 5 0 as Executrix of the dece TCnt s estate on or before December 24, 1979, at 2003 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. or be barred from their recovery. Deb tors of the decedent are asked to rnake immediate payment to the a^^ve named LILLIAN WILLIAMS GRADIS, Executrix LILLIAN WILLIAMS GRADIS, Executrix of the Estate of HOWARD HENRY GRADIS OF COUNSEL:

CHARLES L.McLAWHORN, JR Attorney at Law 301 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 24, July 1,8, 15, 1979

^ , NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Sudie Mae Tripp Sutton late of PItf County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having ^ims agaist the estate of said

---- ific C9IOIC u xaiu

d^eased to present them to the 'Ex

undersigned Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This;

. J 27th day of June, 1979. Walter Sutton, Jr.

Rf. 2, Box 108 Vanceboro, N C. 8.

Robert Sutton P.O. Box 601 Bell Arthur, N C E xecutors of the estate of Sudie Mae Tripp Sutton, deceased July I, 8, 15, 22, 1979

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877.

AAAC

PACER 1976 DL Loaded Low miles Excellent condition $2895 746 6378

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225 4 door,

loaded, only 45,000 miles Good con dition. Owner will sacritice $2700 756 3088 , 752 3366

BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon $4000. 756 5365.

BUICK 1972 Limited 2 door $1100 752 1645 after 5 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille AAetalML blue, 4700 miles Like new $9900 or assume payments. 524 5710

Chevrolet

CAMARO LT 1976. Power brakes and steering, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo (new speakers). Ex ceMent condition $3850. 752 5778

AAALIBU 1976 Classic Wagon Must sell New car on the way 75s 4762

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1978 V 6, loaded with extras, good gas mileage 758 9277.

CHEVELLE 1969. 396, power steer ing, automatic transmission 746 3581

CHEVELLE 1973 Excellent condl tion Air Good looking car. $995.

752 6147

LIKE NEW 1978 Monte Carlo. Silver, blue interior, power win dows, AM/FM cassette stereo tape player, 19,500 miles Only $5200 752 1265, 753 5949 after 3 p m

VEGA 1974, good mileage, clean, good condition, call 758 5216 after 6

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba AM, FM. 8 track tape. Excellent condition 752 2693

Ford

FORD 1976 Elite Metallic silver.

red vinyl top, woodgrain dash. AM/FM tape, spoke wheels. $3750.

PNT 1976 Statibn Wagon. 4 speed, air, MIcheMns. Call 7560714 after 5

PINTO 1973 Runabout. Automatic. Good condition. $1075 756 6890.

MUSTANG 2+2, 1975 4 speed. Good condition. 756,9954 after 5

GALAXIE 1971, air, radials, ptower. looks good, runs good. $485 (negotiable). 756 19I4.

FORD 1973 Torino Squire Wagon Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 65,000 actual miles Good condition Asking $1295. 756 2156

Lincoln

AAARK IV 1973. Loaded, 17 miles per gallon Very good condition $240() or best otter (trades considered) 946 5961 (Washington)

Oldsmobile

OLDS 1973 88. $200 752 0832

Plymouth

VOLARE 1977 Premiere Wagon. Air. AM/FM. luggage rack, 47,000 miles. 758 0951

PLYAAOUTH HORIZON. 1978 Fully equipped, best otter over $3900 Call 756 2951, 752 1547

Propane Gas Is

Pontiac

Kept In Cavern

MENTOR. Minn. (AP) - A man-made cavern here is one reason why homes in the Midwest can remain warm next winter. ^

By excavating 17.000 tons of zoisite. a non-porous rock that can hold gas so it cant escape. Solar Gas created an underground cavern with a 14-million gallon capacity for storing propane.

Every year since 1962. the company has filled the cavern with propane gas during the spring and summer when ^supplies are plentiful. By fall, a ready supply is on hand for it is needed.

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 aMer 6pm

$3995 Cal

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORSHE 1977, 924 AM factory op tions. Sun root, alloys, blue $8900 758 6459

NOTICE

..Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of R Fred Elks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased m present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AM ptersons in ^bted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 21st day of June, 1979 Jean N E Iks P O Box 145 Grimesland, N.C E xecutrix of the estate of R Fred Elks, deceased.

June 24, July 1,8, 15, 1979

OPEL AAANTA 1971 Good gas mileage Very good Condition throughout $1195 or best otter (trades considered) 946 5961 (Washington).

Boats For Sale

16' WESTWIND, )IS HP Evinrude 752^43' '''* **"

19' BONITA. 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.

Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin. CB, full can

yas fop, portable sirik, porta p>ot Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time

756 6336 until 7 p.

VZ GRADY WHITE, 8s" HP

Johnson. Mahogany deck and wind shield frame Just refinished whole boat 752 1578 after 6 p.m.

^ CARVER Sport Fisherman's Yacht, 270 HP Crusader motor. 40 hours Like new Large Fly bridge, hot and cold water, sleeps 6, lots of extras. $20,900 964 4267

SILBOAT. Hobie Cat 16. Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer $2500. 756 9575 after 7 p.m

BEARING BUDDYS. $7 95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790.

MINT CONDITION! 1976 Mackie (semi V), 85 HP Johnson (customiz ed). galvanized trailer Many ex tras. 758 0517 from 8 til 5 (ask for Robert), 746 2204 after 6

18 SABRE. 1975, 135 HP Evinrude. Power tilt 'n trim Great ski or fishing boat. $2700 752 7490

1974 fTbERFORM 16 foot V hull, 115 Johnson with TNT gatvantzed tilt trailer, $2300, 758 4981

19' MFG MERCRurSE" Alt new Call after 8, 825 7861. weekdays, anytime weekends.

DAY8AILOR, 16' Luger Good condi tion with Cox trailer. $950 746 4726.

31 Campers For Sale

19' ARISTOCRAT trailer. Self con tained, excellent condition $1700 752 4359.

1972 HOLIDAY Rambler travel trailer. 29' x 8', self contained, air conditioning, electric jack. 758 5132, 2 until 6 p.m.

19W STARCRAFT 6 sleeper camper with stove, sink, icebox, spare tire, gas bottle for $2399, 1979 Southwind 25' motor home (all extras), $)8,800,

1979 Wilderness 22' travel trailer (air conditioning and hitch), $6095, 1979 Elkhart Traveler (31', fifth wheel trailer), $15,720. Campers cor ner. Inc., Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455 4922. Closed Wednesday, open Sunday, ) til 5

1974 OPEN ROAD Van Camper. Raised top, fully self contained. 746 6943

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900 RS Call 756 2287 nights.

THE WORLD'S quickest and fastest production motorcycle, 1979 Z IR TZ turbo charged Kawasaki, now available at Kawasaki of Wilson, 6)8 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, NC Phone, 237 4239.

1971 YAAAAHA 650. Good condition. *575. Call 758 7493 afternoons.

1973 750 HONDA Custom paint job, in excellent condition 746 2286 after

HONDA 550-4 Super Sport. Low mileage, good gas mileage Ex cellent condition 752 3023 or 752 2576

1974 MT 250 Honda 4500 miles Good condition 752 8886.

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special 1100 miles. Still under warranty $2200 or best offer. 746 4520 or 746 3455

1978 HONDA XR 75

752 1057 after 5 p m

Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 ?r gall

..ules, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition $3900 CaM East Carolina Builders, 752 7194

1977 JEEP CJ-7. Low mileage, tuMy equipped with many extras. Call 758 4673, AAonday Friday between 6 30 and 10

1970 FORD ton with utility body, speed, V 8. $1600 825 200).

1979 FORD F 150 pickup. 4 wheel drive. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, 6000 miles. Assume loan 758 6098 or 758 3254

1978 DODGE Po\iyer Wagon. Short body Maroon and white, 20,000

liles 756 7685 days, 946 6737 nights.

1968 TRAVEL ALL

miles. $1200 749 4741

1978 FORD E 150 Cargo Van. 27,000 miles. Air, power brakes and steer ing. 752 8885

DODGE 1975 Sportsman Van. Air, cruise, captain's seats 756 4834 after

1977 EL CAMINO Low mileage. Ap ply to Home 8. Auto Supply Store, or call 756 2914 after 7 p.m

REPOSSESSED 1977 Ford F 100 Ranger. AM/FM. air conditioning, power steering and brakes Selling below wholesale. 758 1122.

1970 FORD pickup. 6 cylinder, straight shift $995, will negotiate, 753 5170 days, 753 5653 nights

1978 JEEP Cherokee Chief. Automatic, speed control, air. Can be seen at 66 Station, Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street $6295 or best otter

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

$$ MONEY $$

We buy junk & wrecked cars &

trucks

000 GOURAS USED AUTO PARTS

700 N. Greens St. Greenville, N.C. 758-0762

NEW ADDITIONS INVESTMENT PROPERTY - ONIVERSITV AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income $7.440-Price $65,000

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For Details

GRAND PRIX, 1975 Newly painted, all electric. Can be seen at 1119 South Overlook Drive Call after 6, 756 2868

Trucks For Sale

GREAT GAS SAVER 1979 Honda I Sravfon Wagon Am%FM radio, air. I auTomatic $5450 7S ?5d9. 7$6 7961

CORONA 1974. Automaftc &tereo 4 door, vinyl rop Exceiieni condition. S2200 756 8643

280Z 1977 Royal blue $7000 758 2388 afrer lOp m

DOGS a. PETS

VW 1974. AM/FM stereo cassette player Body excellent. Runs great $2200. Rick, weekends and nights. Z46 2205, weekdays. 756 1135

TOYOTA 1974 Clica'GT 5' speed with air conditioning and AM/FM radio Great economy car. 752 2625 after 6p.m.

AKC REGISTERED _____

Shepherd pups 6 weeks old $75 825 1233

AKC SAINT BERNARD Fernale; one year old. $60 756 2586.

IRISH SETTERS 756 3343

$65 and $75

SOLID BLACK Chinese Chow AKC regisferd Make excellent watchdog. 753 5589 day or night or 753 3170,

AKC REGISTERED Keeshound pups. $100. 746 30)1 or 746 2134.

FREE KITTENS 756 9123, 756 1007

FREE DOG Halt black lab and half golden retriever I year old. CaM bet ween 10 and 2, 825 2661 or 752 7401.

AKC PUPPIES

5pi _ __.....

Yorkshire Terriers, Afghans. Ger man Shepherds. Irish Setters. South

Seas Pet Shop in the corner. Green re.7Si

ville Square. 756 9222.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CARPET AND VINYL installers needed for immediate employment. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and in surance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756 5718.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. CaM 756 2845 for

^poinhnenf^ Eastern Tractor 8.

4:quipment (Company, 264 By pass, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED

AUTOMECHANIC

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH - WALDROP MOTORS

756 4267

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni cian. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Gall 752 5175 for interview.

LOOKING FOR sharp, creative cosmetologist to start work im mediately. Contact Carol at 758 1505 before 7 p.m., 758 7247 after 7 p.m.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. A curate typist, good with figures. 758 1403.

STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon. You'll earn good money, meet interesting people, choose your own hours. For details, call 752-7006.

IMMEDIATE opening. Office Manager/Executive Secretary for local consulting firm. Good pay and benefits. Experience in bookkeeping and high level office skills requirecf Prior work with engineering or legal firm preferred. Mail resume and salary requirement to Box 3313, Greenville, NC.

TOBACCO CURER HARVESTER OPERATOR

Experienced person needed to cure tobacco for Roanoke bulk barns. Also experienced driver for Roanoke tobacco harvester. 752 5937, 758-3976. or 758 2996

GENERAL MECHANIC needed. Apply in person at Lanqley's True Value. Bethel. NC.

COMMON construction labor wdnted for summer months. 825 9911.

SECRETARY III. Executive posi tion requiring advanced typing, shorthand, and office proceidures skills. Graduation from a secretarial

science program, supplemented by responsible experience required.

Starting salary $11.191. Application

deadline July 16. Apply ih person at Personnel Office, City of Greenville,

201 West Fifth Street. Equal Op portunity Employer

SALES ASSISTANT needed Sales

for safes opportunity to earn $15.000 first year, earnings unlimited. Send resume to P.O. Box 1846. Greenville, NC.

ASSISTANT MANAGER National retail chain desires individual with growth potential. Call Ann Woods. 758-6600 Snelling & Snelling Employ ment Service.

AAANAGER TRAINEE. Exciting

promotion potential. Call Sam Jones, 758 6600 Snelling & Snelling Employment Service

BOOKKEEPER. Great local company needs sharp, mature person

with 1 year e)U3erjence or 2 year degree. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600,

Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

SALESPERSON. Terrific company great compensation package. Career opportunity. Call Ted Keel, 758-6600, SneillngAi Snelling Employ

ment Service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Own your own rotail apparl shop Ollar lha lataal in Jaana. danimi and aporltwaar. S14.IJ0 00 includaa baginning inventory. Ilxturat and training. Opn in as little as 2 waaka anywhere in U.S.A. (Alao in-lanta and chlldrana ahop). Call SUE. TOLL FREE 1400474.4710

Army tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual apparel, foot wear, closeouts camping and sporting goods plus new and used G.l. surplus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Ev.ins St

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home Improvements - Painting - Paper Hanging - Biowed Ceilings

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

752-4898

8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.VI

1975 BLAZER. Cheyenne Package Automatic with air, roll bar Ex ceMent condition $3950. 756 8387

Help Wanted

AKC TOY POODLE puppies tor lale. Cafeau lalt. 758 6316

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline All shots. 756 1268

CFA REGISTERED Persian and V.FA registered Himalayan kittens tor sale 756 3937

GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups AKC. champion bloodline Male and female. 756-8413

EXPERIENCED trim carpenters needed tor installation of tine kit Chen cabinetry and furniture. Ex ceMent pay and benefits. Remodel Ing experience helpful. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens 8. Cabinetry, Inc 329 Arlington Boulevard. Phone 756 4342

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY Per sons interested In becoming managers in areas of fashions. Our managers have substantial earnings as well as qualifying tor free vaca tions. Sample wardrobe tree Average $6 to $8 per hour. For detaMs, write Beeline Fashions. P O Box 4821, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

AKC PEKINGESE 4 males Will be ready In two weeks. 746 3916

FREE KITTENS 4 males. 6 weeks old. 756 9344after 6p.m.

German

MECHANICAL Designer/Draft sman. Experience desired, not re quired Equipment process manufacturing background helpful. East Engineers, P A., P. O Box 731, Kinston. NC 28501. (919 ) 523 0832.

WANTED Experienced live-in companion to care tor elderly lady. CaM 752 4063 after 5 p m

EXPERIENCED person to care tor 14 month old child May keep one or two other children 746 4793 after 6 pm

SECRETARY tor established law firm. Competent in both shorthand

and typing. Previous experience in law offices desirable but not essen

tial. Submit resume to Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

REAL ESTATE, Ginger Hackett Realtors is selectively enlarging its staff of success oriented real estate brokers and salespeople. In terested? Call 756 7986 , 758 0050,

AAANAGER/SUPERVISOR trainee

Must be wilting to travel. Company ^..... tecT i

benefits available. If interestecT ap

ply in person at Dodges Store, 3209 Memorial Drive See Mr. Eubanks.

SALES POSITION ) Honest Willing to work hard. 3. Have backbone. 4 Want hi^ih earnings. Guaranteed income to start. 5. Ag

gressive. 6. Have integrity. Do you quality? $12,000 $20,000 income first

year. Send resume (with telwhone 2264, Gr

SALESPERSON needed.

perience helpful Only persons will ing to work long hours need apply Apply to Dick Kinley, Smith Waldrop AAotors, 756 4267.

SECRETARY/RECEPTION 1ST

Sharp person with some accountin

snarp person with some accounting background, whoc likes to work with people. No shorthand. Needs to be familiar with Greenville Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

PERSON TO babysit 3 month old in home, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m daily Occas sional weekends and evenings. Would consider live in person. Call 756 7607.

COLLEGE and high school graduates. Immediate openings. No experience required. One year Algebra a must. Those accepted will start with advanced pay schedule

start with advanced pay scheduli and automatic promotions. Up to years paid intensive and technical Iri

training in nuclear engineering. Call your Navy Recruiter, George Price at 758 0933.

DATA GENERAL

BASIC for consulting and engineer no firm. Reply, Box 3313, Green /ille, NC.

RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN Two

technician department. Small

hospital, new equipment. Com etitive compensation Resume to ospital Director, Bertie County

AAemorial Hospital, P. O. Box B, Windsor, NC 27983 No calls please.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER

Familiar with payroll and sales tax returns. Typing required. Send resume to Bookkeeper. P. O. Box 2881, Greenville, NC.

AAOVING VAN driver Excellent op portunity for experienced candidate. Must have experience in moving and have chauffeur's license. Salary commensurate w^ith experience. 7.58 7000 or send resume to P. O. Box 817, GreenviMe. NC 27834.

BRODY'S HAS opening for full time salesperson for fashion I

salesperson for fashion department Good full time ;ob If you like people, like clothes, see Mrs. Flye at

Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

COUNTER HELP Orange Julius, America's most unique fast food franchise, is coming to Greenville. If

you enjoy meeting people, call Mr. Breht Weaver at 756 1115, Wednes

A^ANAGER and assistant manager. Orange Julius, American's most uni

Sue fast food franchise, is coming to rTOnville. If you are a mature in dividual who enjoys challenging work and meeting people, call Mr. Brent Weaver at 756 1115, Wednes day and Thursday afternoon only, 1 il 6.

S & S CAFETERIA will open a 300 seat cafeteria in the Carolina East Mall. We are looking for several pec pie for the salad department. We need one of these to be in charge of Salad Department as department head. Experience desired as we make all salad dressings, congealed, mixed fruit, mixed vegetable, and so forth from scratch. You will be thoroughly trained as to our stan dards by a qualified teacher Apply in person only to Mrs. Tearance, Holiday Inn. Greenville, NC between 9 a.m. to 12 and 2 p.m. to 6 p m. Mon day, July 9 through Wednesday, July

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSE

Wanted for nine months (August 15 May 14) permanent position with unhrerst-ty Infirmary. Rotating ahifta (7 - 3 daya) (9 - 5 daya) (3 -11 avaninga). Hoapltal amergancy or doctora of-fica axpertenca daaired. Stale salary range 903-M231 monthly Apply at Personnel Department; 701 E. 5th St.. East Carolina University: Greenville. N.C.

Equal Opportunity Eita|,ioyr

Through Afflmiatlvo Action

ALTERATIONS

SPECIALIST

Full & Part-Time Positions Available For Persons With Two Or More Years Experience In Altering Wearing Apparel Benefits Include Profit Sharing. Pension. Paid Vacation. Sick Leave And Holidays. Hospitization. And Life Insurance. Store Discounts Call Personnel Department.

Tilla

758-2176

" tiauiii

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Junior Apparel

If youre enthusiastic, if you can supervise people and have a flair for fashion, we would like to talk to you. Challenging positions offering growth opportunities are immediately available with leading womens apparel chain specializing in junior fashions. Retail management experience would be a plus. Come in and apply:

Three Sisters

Pitt Plaza 756-1750

ny D|]y Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 8,197m-l>-5FQRQET as HOT.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED electrician Call Dennis Elctrica Plumbing Com pany, 756 8970 anytime

SALES. Industrial hardware and specialty products We are looking for a self motivafed salesperson wifh repeat selling background to join a national Chicago based fi

....L, . . -------- _

wifh local warehousing Our line contains over 12,000 fast moving repeat items serving fleets, contrae

tors, indu^rial and related types of

~~~ , . at wt piWS lUtI

medical benefits, year end bonus, retirement program and fuli company paid life insurance. Ex cellent commissions and unlimited earnings potential tor the right per son. Industrial fleet construction soiling background desirbie but not required. To make your most impor tant move up the ladder ol success, please call for an immediate, local, confidential interview. Mr. Jerry Morgan, (9t9 ) 756 2792 between

hours of 4 and 9 p m , Monday. July

48 Farm Equipment

POLLER CHAIN tor tobacco primers 10' rolls. 040. $11.29 each, 2040. $9 19 each Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville. 752 3999.

ROTARY AAOWERS 4' with 3 point hitch, $488 95, 5' economy. $584 95. S' heavy duty, $750 95; 6' and 7' mowers available Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

VENTILATING FANS wifh ther mostats (110 volts) 20", 2 speed, $172.95, 24". $140.95, 24", 2 speed, $205 95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.

MARINE BATTER IES 80 amp con

tinous Action pack, $56 95, super

crank starting battery, $47 95. 100 amp service battery, $62.95 Agri

RNs, LPNs Are you seeking a

challenging position' that will pro vide you with professional growth

and development? At Guardi., Care, you will participate and have input into the work setting and deci Sion making process in this specialty area of gerontological nursing Full time and part time positions are now available Send resume to P. O. Box 1157, Zebulon. NC 27597

44 Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carp

irpentry, root ing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752 7765 after 6.

lot

SEPTIC TANK installation, clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny CoY 746 2348 or 746 3414.

SIMON PLATER Painting & Repair, exterior/interior at low rates. Free estimates 758 4462.

MARINE ELECTRICAL repair work Call 752 4400 or 752 1850 after

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling 758 4586, 752 2020, nights.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 alter 5 p.m.

WILL KEEP children in my home Fenced yard. Reasonable. Sherwood Greens area. 752 0435.

HOUSE PAINTING Husband and wife team Special consideration for senior citizens. 946 2771

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 758 0779 or 752 3076, Donnie Eakes, anytime.

WALLPAPER Hanging Have sam pie books. Will bring to your own home 20 years experience Free estimates. 752 4898.

PROFESSIONAL painter 8 years experience. Free estimates 746 6575

EXPERIENCED woman will keep children (2 years or older) in her home 6 days a week 756 6972

LOG CABINS Will build to your specifications. For information call 752 5680 or 752 2484 after 6 p.m

AMBITIOUS MAN with retailing ex perience, an Associate Arts degree and third level college Also has ex perience with supervision. For more

iper

information, call 756 6851

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work. Good, fast, and expensive 752 2370

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Fight Inflationl Profitable

sideline, or full tinne. $1.585 00 investment (all (or materials) Potential of several hundred dollars a month (or several hours of pleasant work. Low overhead Can be operated from home Family type business Investment can be recouped right away. Call collect (813) 251 6587

SEAMCO

LABORATORIES

119 So Oregon Ava. Tampa. FL 33606

SuppI 752 395

. Agr GreanviHe

LONG TOBACCO harvester. Looper style with racks. Exceiient condi tion. Reasonable otter, 753 4935

ROANOKE RACKING tables New, $325.825 1035, 752 0760.

126 RACK F>OWELL tobacco barns $5500 each or will trade for Long bix box barns. Call 638 2304 (New Bern)

50 Garage Yard Sale

AAOVING! Everything goes! Fur niture, rugs, draperies, household items, clothing 9 a m til 12 noon, Saturday. July 7. 115 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks

LivestcKk

FOR LEASE

Jenn Lorr Stables

23 stalls, riding ring, recreation building wifh baths and kitchen, ex ercise areas, hay barn

Simpson, N.C. (Near Galloway Farms) 756-6146

COASTAL HAY for sa)e. Good quali ty, several grades and prices. We load. Pope Farms, Stantonsburg,

NC 238 3111, days. 238 3358, nights.

Miscllaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit

slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits,

$13 99,

slacks, $5 99. tops. $4 99. Large selection AAill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top >rk.

soil and stone. Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

RINSE Si vac $10 a day. Shampoo not included, Whitehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

STORAGE Individual rooms Ap proxlmately 750 square feet $35

monthly 758 2302

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

AAARY KAY Cosmetics. 756 3659 to reach your consultant.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.

FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condi tioner, $199 95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299.95; Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329 95. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.

ROTH VIOLIN, bow, case. Good in vestment for serious young musi cian 752 5881 after: 15p.m.

EXPERT PIANO tuning and repair. The Music Shop, 756 0007.

PLAYER PIANO Cassette ^ty^

plus $600 of cassette tapes value; sacrifice at $2200 758 1042.

HOTPOINT FREEZER 15 cubic feet Good condition. $85 758 3896

after 5 pm,

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored Iwally Reported like new Respon

sible party can take on low payrnent nee. \Atrlte before we send truck

balance.

Joplin Piano; P. O. Box 3064; Rome GA. 30161

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O Box 1 705Greenville, North Carolina 27834HAIRDRESSERS

Experienced hairdressers are rare jewels. We're prepared to treat you like one, offering guaranteed salary and commission, store benefits including store discounts and insurance and many more. Such jewels will undergo continuous styling training and have opportunity to work with fantastic style Director. If you're interested in a truly fine position in a leading store in Greenville, call for appointment with Ms. Ehlen. Interviews Monday, July 9 through Friday, July 13. Store Telephone: 758-2176. Ask for Mrs. Hutton.NEW MANAGER NEEDED

AAobile Home Brokers needs a new manager for Greenville/Washington area. Must be sharp, ambitious and dependable. Excellent opportunity for the right person. We will give all necessary training. Call Art Deliano, AAanager, for an interview between 9:00 &4:00.756-0191

fir

Miscellaneous

CENTIPfcOE SOD. 752 4994

INSTRUCTION

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300. Larr'

aieamex. (.an 758 2300. Larry s Carpetland. 30)0 East Tenth Street.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Wo

Vorthington, 746 346).

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 235) residence.

BRAND NEW sofa convertible (queen size mattress), $500, new, beige velvet box chairs, $)75 each: spindle crib (like new), $100 756 9735

WANT TO AAAKE someone happy?

Mrllnes

We need to buy two United Airl coupons. Please call 756 0683 even ings

FREE FREE-FREE key with each purchase of $5 or more. 25% disoount on all fishing tackle (including brand new stocfi). up to 50% discount on all used bc:ats, motors and trailers. Dealer tor new Long trailers. Home 8. Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW AND USED lawn mowers tor sale with parts and service after sale Will buy or take trade ins. Call 756 0090 nights and weekends

STANDARD SIZE electric typewriter Editor II. $175. Royal electric portable typewriter, $100, handmade pine desk, $125; Barbie dollhouse. $125 and other miscellaneous items. Call 758 3748.

10 HP SEARS riding lawn mower 36 inch cut, self starter, 2' z years old. Excellent condition, $375 746 4761,

SHAW WALKER desks. 2 secretarial with chairs, one ex ecutive with side chair. 758 4491.

18 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator/freezer. Avocado. Very good condition. 746 6198

CORN. Silver queen, field. Will open - u Pick

July 10 754 a dozen. B 8. B Garden, Hassell, NC. 795 4646

:T, Slinger Zildjian cymbals, 752 8869.

$475.

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on Buy your cratt stove from Tar Road Anti

Sues and Wood Stoves in Wintervllle. pen Monday through Saturday, 9 to 6, Sunday, 2 to 6. 756 9123.

5 HP RIDING mower. $175. 746 6860 after 5 p.m.

FRESH VEGETABLES. Tomatoes, butterbeans, snap beans, potatoes, collards, cucumbers, etc. 752 6865.

USED DISHWASHER and 8000 BTU air conditioner. 825-0101.

ONE BUNK BED, 2 dressers, Yamaha 200 electric cycle. 756 0685.

CHRISTIAN SEEKS another Chris tian tor partnership in business. Sometimes two backs pulling together are better than one. It you have an idea, let's discuss it. 746 3382

STERLING SILVER tor sale. Com plete set of Old Maryland engraved by K irk 758 3016 after 5 p.m.

good condition.

RICCAR sewing machine with table and accessories. $30. 756 7697.

LITTLE'S NURSERY Silver Queen corn 756 3626

FRESH CORN, $l/dozen If you get it, $1.50/dozen it we deliver. White

potatoes, $7/bushel if we deliver, $6/bushel It you pick it up. 746 6298.

RACING GOCART Black Hawk sprint chassis, less motor. $350. 752 2196 after 6 p.m.

cymbals. 752 2196 after 6 p.i

SONY BETAAAAX video cassette recorder with 20 tapes. Tapes are erasable. Inquire tor information on tapes. 752 2196 after 6 p.m

HOT TUB recreation. Redwood or Cyprus tubs. Call R. C. White, 746 2673.

Sporting Goods

GUN CABINET 2 glass doors on front, walnut finish Excellent shape. Reason tor selling, need more room. 752 0341.

INSTRUCTION

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL The

Bacon School has taught more peo pie the real estate business than any other In NC. Next Goldsboro class starts Tuesday, July 24 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing exam. Last chance! Classes meet 2 nights a week for 5'/z weeks. School requirements for Broker's exam will increase from 30 to 60 hours on SMfember 1. Credit cards accepted. Call today for free brochure. Enrollment is limited. Bacon & Company School of Real Estate. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Real ty, Kinston 527 5179 (collect).

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PRIVATE , ,______ _______

mandolin and doblo lessons Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.

CLINIC ON woodburning stoves.

Three sessions. Tuesdays, July

10.

17, and 24. 7 to 10 p m At Pitt Com munlty College. Room 103. Humber Building. Registration fee. $5. Call 756-3130, extension 238 for further Information.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad just call 752 6166 and lei a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad,

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 ANO 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days, 825 5391 nights

CLEAN. 2 bedroom 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

2 BEDROOMS. 12 x 60 Central air. no pets. Call 756 2287 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, fur nished. In Ayden 758 32^ or

2 SHADED trailer spaces for rent. Call 752 0239after 5

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air condi tioning. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 758 2347.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 betvzeen 8 and 5.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, $125, also, bedrooms, $110. No pels, n

children, 758 3644

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private, wooded lot 756 0070 after 7 p.m.

1973, 12 X miles from Greenville. 746 i

2 BEDROOM, carpet, washer, real nice. 756 9225 or 756 1900

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Nice, shady lot. No children. No pets. 756 7912.

2 BEDROOM trailer Call after 6, 758 5757

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

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.

1975CONNER 12 X 36 One bedroom, furnished. 752 9003 after 5:30

10 X 55 Ritzcraft, 2 bedrooms, IVj bath, $2800. Call 752 4793.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LDPTON CO.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682

12 X 60, 1967, 3 bedrooms, unfurnlsh ed except stove and central air washer/dryer hookups. 758 4716

1974 RITZCRAFT 24 X 60 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, unfurnished dishwasher, air conditioning, awn Ing included. 758 5132. 2 til 6 p.m

1975, 12 X 60 Central air, underpinn ed. Excellent condition. 758 6958 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM trailer on 1' j acre lot. n miles Irom Greenville. 827 5271 after 6 pm

14 X 65 OAKWOOO 3 bedrooms Pay equity and assume $165.88 payments. 756 8986 after 6:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1971, )2 X 60 Shelby. 3 bedrooms, partially turnished Including ap pliances. skirting, air Excellent condition. 758 2563 days, 758 7085 nights.

68 OPPORTUfllTY

TASTEE DONUTS, INC., a national donut chain based in NC. Is now franchising In the Greenville area II you want to be In business tor

yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson In Rocky Moun'

443 31

Simpson In Rocky

I, NC, (919)

SELL SACHS-150M.P.G.

The world's 41 quality Moped. The answer to today's gas shortage Over 200 dealers already with a limited number still available. You'll receive national advertising, dealer training, parts, accessories, and warranty service tor a limited Investment. Call Dave Zerloss toll free at I 800 446 9880. Leisure Time Distributors. 2318 Deepwater Ter minal Road. Richmond, Virginia 23234

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

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, Greenville, N.C.

KEYPUNCHER

Keypuncher needed for heavy manufacturing plant. Minimum of six months experience on IBM 129 or 29.

Must be able to work independently and from written instruction. Excellent benefit package. Salary range from $690 to $790 per month.

Qualified applicants should send resume to: Les Hoven; EATON Corporation; P. O. Box 5067; Greenville. N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 d(X)r 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

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door 4 speed, air condition, a real gas

*3450

saver

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior Fully equipped. 6 cylinder '

1976 Mercury Bobcat

Runabout Dark green, power steering. AM-FM radio. 4 speed air condition, one owner. 30.(XK) miles $

2850

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LI

Ginger in color. Loaded Immaculate with 1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

23,000 miles

4895

1977 Ford Maverick

Copper with vinyl top, power.steering and brakes, air, 6 cylinder. 30.000 miles

3495

Orange with black top 4 speed. 'i4.{XX) miles Must see to appreciate'

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Dark Hue, parchment interior. 4 speed, like new, 30,000 miles.........*3995

Bob Barbour

SCaEaEDQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Classified

Advertising

Department

Dial

752-616(

68 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or x pand. combine, bills. Any amount Call F. B Whitfield. (919) 527 7201 from 9 a m. til 4 p m.

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located

I4(X) Block W )4lhSl Four 900 sq tl and One 1800 sq tt

1100 Block Hamilton SI Three 1700 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. 11

3000 Block E lOth St 700 It office building and 800 ft block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant New con sfrucflon

Contad J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AIR

CONDITIONING

MECHANIC

Applicants must have minimum of three years ex perience maintaining and repairing commercial air conditioning equipment Candidates must be familiar wilh all types of air condi lioninq controls Candidates whould contact the Personnel Department; East Carolina University: Greenville N C 27834 (919) 757 6352

73 Commercial Property

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

42,aX) SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space Truck and rail siding 752 lofo.

ARLIGT''bDULEVARD 1500 square teet for lease 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley In surance) Call I. J Edwards. Jr.. 758 2616 or 756 5024

SHDP/DFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feet Neighlxirhood commer clal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

FOR RENT Stiop space Call 75/ 1020.

526 SOUTH Cofanche Street (direct

ly across Irom ECU campus) 5500 square feel tor rent. Avaiiable late

tall I. J Edwards. Jr , 7.58 26)6

FOR RENT 801/803 Dickinson Avenue Formerly Western Pleasure location 752 3585

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

/ beautiful I walnut finish, *9^ I''*! *0^ borne

or office Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price $204 00

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

GROW WITH FINES

Join one of the South's leading Mens wear chains with stores in VA. NC and SC. Excellent starting salary, advancement to our Management Training Program, 5 day week. Company benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, profit sharing, paid vacation, discounts on purchases.

ASSISTANT MANAGER EXPERIENCED ONLY.

Also full and part time openings in sales, alterations and stock

Apply Mr Hirschtield, Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive. Greenville Wed., July 11th, 11-7 and Thurs , July 12th, 9-6,

FINES MENS SHOP

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Cadillac Diesel

In Stock Now

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

EPA Rated: 20 City, 28 Hwy

1979 Cadillac Seville

EPA Rated: 21 City, 29 Hwy

These Units Are Equipped With Diesel Engines

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

\vttemmfue

LERNER IS ON THE GROW. With lots of lively new now stores ready to make the scene in our huge, highly successful nationwide chain of Junior Fashion Oriented Stores with choice openings for ambitious people.

If youre ready for a successful career in retail fashion, Lerner is the place to grow. We start you off with important responsibility as an assistant store manager... train you on the job to assume the duties and additional responsibilities of managing a Lerner store ... promote you to Store Manager just as fast as your own ability permits.

And while you're on the grow, you enjoy all the good things like good pay, excellent benefits and a 5 day week. Retail experience can be an asset but Is not essential. For Interview Call or write

Mr. J. Mattox, District Manager Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Qreenville, N.C. 27834 lnt*rrlwt WW Be HM Monday 11-8 p.m. and Tuoaday 8-8 p.m.

D-*The 0Uy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-flunday, July S, 197

Houses For Sale

73 Commercial Property

HISTORIC CHRISTIAN Science Church, ltS Goldsboro National Register of Historic Places One story Greek Revival brick structure Addition ot me/ranine possible. Ex cellent potential tor adaptive re use. Zoned CBO Ideal tax shelter. S42,.y>0 Protective covenants. Con tact: Historic Preservation Furrd, 508 Insurance Building. Raleigh, NC 27601 (919)832 3652

POR LEASE, up to 1000 square teet

prime office space in Oakfr>ont Plaza, will arrange to suit Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

Farms For Sale

FARMETTE 3 85 acres in Grimesland area One acre cleared, remainder wooded Good access 758 1984 after 6p m

190 ACRES OF farmlarvt 80 acres woodslarrd. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9% *330,000 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON Larg^ 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pomp, screened porch, new carpel throughout A8cLawhorn Realty. 524 5474

BUILDING A NEW home or remodeling an old one? All oak kit Chen cabinets, vanities and bookcases available at factory to you prices. Outlet for major manolacturer Is now open at 3643 West Vernon Avenue in Kinston. Call Cabinetmakers, Kinston (collect) lor directions and store hours, 522 4597

BY BUILDER New rarKh home on our lot 1456 square teet, 3 Irooms, 2 baths, formal great

your

bedr

room, brick fireplace, appliances, fully insulated, storm windows and

doors. *27 per square foot. Norman Eastwood, 758 0246

BY OWNER 3 bedroom*. Lots ot ex tras In Cherry Oaks. 756 4162.

Houses For Sal

LOAN ASSUMPTION Payments

BY OWNER. Eastwood, 207 Nichols. Brick ranch 1736 square teet ot heated area. 20 X 24 separate brick

garage, living room, fireplace, large den or recreation room. 3 bedrooms.

carpal ovar oak hardwood floors, cenfral air and heaf. central vacuum, errergy efficient, trees Good neighbors *54,000 758 2237 or 756 9719

NEW LISTING under construction Wooded lot and E 300 rating from Greenville Uflllties Buy now arid

choose your opwn carpet'aisd colors I Sfev - -

CJnly *46,500 Steve Evans. 758 6721; David Henlford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Riffer 8. Evans. Realtors, 756 1111

LAKE GLENW0O 1850 square foot, new contemporary Loft den, great room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms *62.500 Echo Realty, Inc , Ervin Gray, 752 1411 or 524 4148

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful lot Excellent for rental property Good investment Proper ly zoned commercial downtown

(talking distance ot ECU *20.000 Call 756 2264, 756 4579 or (803)

423 6313.

SAVE ON your mormage payment offer Older home on

Make os u.i

acre lot Could be duplex because home has 2 kitchens or could be single family dwelling. Owr>er needs to sell Steve Evans. 758 6721, David Henltord, 746 4838, Laura A6cyer. 756 6575; Ritter 8. Evans, Realtors, 756 111)

loan ASSUMPTION on investment property E xceltent starter home for the homebuyer. E xceltent rental property Only *19,900 with payments at *131.89 per month Steve Evans. 758 6721, David Henlford, 746 4838, Laura A6eyer, 756 6575, Ritter & Evans, Realtors. 756 1111

CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages Excellent floor plans and pretty yards *59,900 Call Louise Hodge af Aldrid

Looise Hodge af Aldridge Southerland Realty, 756 3500, evenings. 756 5005

BY OWNER 1014 West Third Street 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside garage and storage, 1111 West Third Street. 3 bedrooms, outside garage and storage 758 1651 before 2 p m.

TWIN OAKS New homes available in a modern setting Mid 30's to low 50's, A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D G Nichols, 752 4012

TWO NEW condominiums' Yorktown Square 3 bedroom Hats 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at *44.500 and *44,900. Only two left D G. Nichols, 752 4012

NEAT AND COZY, 2 bedroom homo with gas log fireplace in living room, den and garage Beautiful lot with many trees and much shrubbery Located within easy driving distance ot Greenville, in quiet and peaceful town ot Falkland Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHARMING 3 bedroom homo with a den, complete with fireplace for those family gatherings, formal din Ing room and foyer fo guide those children fo the bathroom to wash up for mom's dinner. *49.0(X) Steve Evans, 758 6721, David Henlford. 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Ritter i Evans. Realtors, 756 1111

NEW LISTING under construction Wooded lot and E 300 rating from Greenville Utilities. Buy now and

at 8 5%. FarKy fireplace in family room, ha* 2 or 3 bedrooms Great buy. This one will not last long. David Henltord. 746 4838; Laura Meyer, 756 6575. Steve Evans, 758 6721, Ritter & Evans. Realtors. 756 nil

beautiful, qualify bulif home. 5 , 2 baths. In excellent con

bedrooms, dition Marble fireplace in den, fireplace in dining and living area, many other features in this home Over 3400 square feet Steve Evans, 758 6721; David Henltord, 746 4838; Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Hitter & Evans. Realtors. 756 1111.

BY OWNER Lynndale. First time offered, this custom built English tudor Is orte of Greenville's more dlsflncflve homes Located on Gran ville Drive at Crown Point Road, it features a large lot, all formal areas, high ceilings, two fireplaces, double garage and numerous custom features. Four bedrooms. Offered ot a price substantially belew the cost of constructing a home of this qualify today Call for appointment 756 3746 after 6 p. m

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Brick house with 3 bedrooms plus one bath Con tains living room, kitchen and dining room, central heat and air Includes detached I'-j story combination workshop and storam. carport plus storage room ancf garden plot 39.500 Call 752 5124 days, 756 8492 anytime tor owner.

BY OWNER Harmony Street, Belvedere 756 0937

ELMHURST Subdivision. Walking distance to all schools, near shopp ing center Quiet wooded lot in a beautiful subdivision Carpet over oak floor Several blocks from university Owner relocating, make us an offer Reduced from *42.900 to *39,900 David Henlford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575: Steve

Evans. 758 6721, Ritter & Evans Realtors, 756 1111

A LOT OF HOUSE for *42.50o7 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, heat

pomp, double car garage and larde lot Just like new Stack Kiger Real

756 3088, nights, Dianne Ihitehorst, 756 7222.

choose your own carnet and colors

' - - - E'va

Only *46.500. Steve Evans, 758 6721, David Henltord, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Ritter 8. Evans, Realtors, 756 nil

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752 6166 .

LOTS OF ROOM for on active lami ly In this beautiful brick home. Very large living room, large recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit chen/breakfasi area/den combina tion, large yard with lots of trees and a separate workshop or garage. Swimming pool and tennis courts nearby. Located in the country, on Stantonsburg Road, just 3 miles west of hospital Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a treindly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING Lake Ellsworth. Contemporary or farm house. Huge tamily rodn and master bedrcx>m (fireplace in both), wocxfen deck and heat pump Nearly 2000 square teet. Still time to enjoy the community swimming pool and tennis courts. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gerw> Stack, 752 3366.

NEW LISTING ECU area Liin room with fireplace and bcxjkshelves, dining room, breakfast room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I' 2 baths and carport. Also has garage apartment tor extra income. Home and apartment has aluminum siding. *46,000. Call for more details.

Exclusive with Mavis Butts Realty.

752 7073.

758 0655, Mavis Butts, Kaye Montleth, 758 4750.

ONE WOODED acre and home for

home has all the extras you've been looking for Shade trees, beautiful yard, 580 square toot workshop. Carpel, drapes and kitchen ap pliances will stay s3 bedrooms, liv ing room, don, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport 16 miles from Greenville Mid 40's 524 5916

the north caroNna school of science and mathematics

west cW) boulevard arwl broad street

durham. north carotina 27705

POSITIONS OPEN:

DEAN FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS.Responsible-tor organizing, Implementing, and supervising the Instructional program, schedule, (acuity, and facilities to provide an innovative and exemplary Instructional program for 750-900 gifted and talented students In a residential public high school.

DEAN FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS.Responsible for organizing, implementing, and supervising programs, facilities and per-sonnei in departments of guidance and counseiing, resident advisors, admissions, social/recreational/physical education activities.

DEAN OF OPERATIONS AND FISCAL AFFAIRS.Responslble (or organizing, implementing, and supervising functions essential to the operation and manage ml of 15 buildings - 27 acres residential school. Including fln^ ...es and development, purchasing, physical plant, food service, personnel policies, service staff.

Deans will report directly to Director. Salaries negotiable. Expect to fill above positions August 1979 as part of planning team to work with Director Charles Ellber In organizing School to first admit students In September 1980. Apply In writing to the Director State application forms PD107 available but not necessary at this time.

Written preliminary inquiries and applications accepted for future openings for teachers of all secondary school subjects, resident advisors, admissions, guidance and counseling and business affairs. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Personnel Office, North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. 1912 West Club Boulevard, Durham, N C 27705.

BROOK VALLEY What a choice place to live This lovely home has It all. Three bedrooms, two baths, for mal area, den with fireplace, extra

nice wooded lot on aolf course. ceptional home and focation for only 16^,500. Guaranteed for one full

'ear. The person who owns this will be the lucky one We're jiuiiiy to sell this home. Better call mmedlately

COLLEGE COURT This subdivi Sion is in much demand and so is a tour bedroom home. Now we have the area and house tor you. All tor mal areas, tireplace. family room, tour bedrooms, garage, corner lot, chain link fenced in back yard, cen tral heat and air Guaranteed tor one full year.

DREXELBROOK A more cen tralized location can't be found This very spacious home is near the university, shopping, and in a prestigious neighborhood. Very large rooms, formal area, fireplace, three bedrooms, den, screened porch, wooded lot, very private. Guaranteed for one full year

SUMMER IS HERE and, oh, the joy of swimming, fishing, and boating each day You can do all this when you live on this home on the river. Beautiful location, garden, laoat house, pier, wooded lot, private, etc. It's perfect tor the family or retire ment home It's a great opportunity for you. *51,900

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN at 8%. 2150 sq ft . four bedrooms, one and a

half baths, Jireplace, new carpeting.

Guaranteed for one full year. This i; a nice, large home tor the money Better call today. *33,500

OVERTON & POWERS 758 4585 CALL/V\ONDAY

BY OWNER. River Hills. Brick french provincial. Large beautiful lot with trees, entrance foyer, for

mal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedroorns, 2 baths, eat In kitchen, double carport 1850 square teet Mid SO's. 752 52

BY OWNER Brick ranch. 1600 square feet, 2 or 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Exterior and inferior all new 752 9079or 756 2759

FIREPLACES and cathedral ceil Ings in great room and master bedroom of this new and modern 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, lots ot closets sfo

and storage and 2 car garage Large lot features beautiful pine trees.

.w. .S.U.SX. L/xrauMiui pint; irtfes.

Swimming pool and tennis nearby Located on Abbey Lane In beautiful Candlewick Estates. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 75 2121

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AUCTION

VALUABLE SHOP EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS & INVENTORY

Wednesday, Jaly I f

10:00 AM

BELL ROOFING & SHEET METAL FABRICATORS

Owner Deceased - Going out of Business Location: 311 North Dawson Street (On Business 70. '/i block from Ford Place on Right)

RALEIGH, N.C.

1976 Chevrolet Vi ton Pick-up, Full Power with air and 38,000 miles (like new). 1966 /i ton Chevrolet with Racks (just overhauled).

Wysong Power Shear 10 feet, 10 gallon Hy-Carbon, Hy-Cromium Blade, 3 Phase (like new one owner)

Chicago 10 Break 14 ga

Chicago 8 Break 18 ga

Chicago 6 Break 12 ga

locklorrner 22ga with Easy Edger,

Pipe I ock & Pittsburg

Hobart AC DC Hell Arc Welder

Cornbinaiion Model & Water Cooled

Dayton Band Saw Metal cutting (NEW)

180 AMP Air Co Welder

Complete Culling Torch outfit

Rockwell Drill Press

Duro Dyne Spot Welder

Dayton Bench Grinder

14 ga Bart Bo* Break

Pexio Table & Slakes

Wysong Roller 311 22 ga

Niagara Burring Machine

Peio Crimper I8to20ga

I aiqe Meiai Punch (never Hooked upi

Whiiney Angle Iron Cutter & Bender

Numerous Hand tools & Power tools Dewall Radial Arm Saw (like new)

12 ga Beverly Shear

Peack Slow A Wilcox elbow machines.

2 each

Spray Booth Fan 4 Exaust Eye Wash Machine '

Solder Furnace

Easy Edger

Portable Air Compressor with Small Sand blaster

4 sections steel staging complete with wheels ilike new)

HOT TAR ITEMS

Approx 250 gal Rooting Kettle

Mop Carl

New Patch Kellie Aeroi Approx 1 000 lb asphalt OFFICE EQUIPMENT

3 5 Oak Desk

RoVal Electric Typewriter Manual Typewriter

4 Drawer File Cabinet

2 Drawer File Caabinels 2 each Upright Storage Cabinet 4 Otiice Supplies INVENTORV ROOFING Approx 700 Pieces assorted slate 1 lot tell

I OCO lb Asphalt

Approx 120 Copp Gutter to set Assorted Nails INVENTORV SHEET GOODS 15 Sheets Stainless Steel Assorted ga 4 I 10

45 Sheets Galvanize All Gauges to Sheets Aluminum Assorted Remnants, all types

Cleat Bende

Many Other Miscellaneous Items TERMS: lmmdiatB PBymBnt Day of Sal* Cash or CortifM CfMck Evorything Sold "At la, Whor* la

Any othor conditions as announced at time of sate

Phoft* 734-24;

ESTATES FARMS FACTOWlEi

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

GRAHAM CLARK. AucHonear STORES MARINE TIMBER

GoMstxxq. N.C. WE StU EVERYTMINO'

Hout4M For Sele

VERY LARGE and private backyard go with this tpaclout 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, mud room, 2' baths. 7 closets loo* ot which I* cedar llrved), large screened back porch, garage, cen tral heat and hardwood floors. Freshly painted Inside. Convenient ly located on Falrlane, between /Memorial Drive and Hooker Road

toy ivv OITHJ T-TUVKVT r%04f<X.

Centurjr 21 Real Estate Brokers,

756

Lots For Sala

BROOK VALLEY. By owner Reasonable. Call 756 1891 after 6 p.m.

3 VACANT lot* In west Graenvill*. 756 laS1*ff*r2p.m.

FARMBTTE. 3.85 acres In Grimesland area. On* acre cleared, wooded. Good access. 758 1984 after 6 p.m.

NEW LISTING in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat ln klf

Chen, separate garage, just refinlsh ed inside. Beautiful new carpets

throughout Convenient location Low JO'S. Call Ron Davenport, Cen

tury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

WELL BUILT older home In good condition and ready to live in, but you can further tlx It up yourself. 2 story with living room, den, kitchen, dining room and 4 or 5 bedrooms. Full bath, large open front porch and large screened back porch, new vinyl siding, storm doors and storm windows and screens downstairs. 5 fireplaces. Yard is large enough tor a huge garden and 2 additional ztdja-cent lots are also available. Located on Sylvania Street, near school in Wintervllle Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

1)0 GREENBRIAR Drive. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, wooded corner square teet, living area plus

7(X) square teet, panelled garage. .......... Estate.

*56,500 Bill Williams Real 752 2615

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I Oakmonf 756 3333

NEW LISTINGS. Building lot* In rww subdivision. Purchase lot and build your own or we can arrange a builder tor you. 2 more have been sold Only 10 lots remain. Steve Evans, 758 6721, David Henltord, 7M 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; R itter 8, E vans. Realtors, 756-1111.

WE HAVE 2 building lots located near Candlewick Estates, adjacent to Horseshoe Acres. *5500 each Steve Evans. 758 6721; David Henlford, 746 4838; Laura Mayer. 756-6575; Ritter& Evans, Realtors.

^RGE, WOODED lot in Lake Ellsworth. 172 teet of frontage and 342 feet deep Cleared enough to start the home you have been waiting to build Only *12,700. Steve Evans, 758 6721, David Henltord, 746 4838, Laura AAeyer, 756-6575; R itter a. e vans. Realtors, 756-1111.

92 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 5 TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Central heat and air, underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with excellent view ot Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage ot pier and beach area. (11,000. Call 758 2300 day, 758 1743 nights.

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

86 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

10 X 40, 2 bedroom trailer located 50 yards from water at Swan's Point. 30 minutes from Greenville. *30(X). 756 9586

LARGE WATERFRONT heavily wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. *29,800. Ben

nie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett 16 8883

Realtors. 756 7986, 756 I

RIGHT ON the water, less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot

has its own ramp slip ott a lovely and

------^':h

calm creek, which connects Into beautiful Pungo River only a tew yards. Large Too X 194 foot lot has dozen* ot large pines but Is cleared ot all undergrowth and ready to building your dream beach cottage.

*12,700. Century 21 Real Estate

2121.

Brokers, 756

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano tor only *22 par month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

TT7 one, two and three bedroom gardm and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim nUng pools. 2 tennis courts, heal and hot wati^ tornlshed In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par tie* flowed. Rent from I50 *225 oar month

l^asf^ook Eastbrook Drive oft

JT" Vn/fk LxFT IVe OTT

^ Village Green 800

E. lOth Street Call

752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon ^^JJtrough Friday Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

-tperlence the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

pumps (heating cos _____

than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer FXXII, club ^ T 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

apartment Fur

to^Sr^7M 5555*

NEW, 2 bedrooms, carpet, heat pump Near Burroughs Wellcome, convenient to hospital, industrial plants and ECU *200 752 7108

7 bedroom furnished apartment upstairs on Oak Street close to university. *95 a month, water fur nished. Call I 834 2546.

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 tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

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 8. Harris at 752-1872.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Ayden 10/\Ainutes From Greenville

1 Bedroom *132 and up

2 Bedroom *145 and up

3 Bedroom *163 and up

Water included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C, carpel, range, retrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. Call:

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, ^w Section 11.8 apartments for rent ' All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV Call AAanager, 756 3450.

HELEN'S Crossroads. Build your De

own county estate on 5 acres. Deep well and septic tank already in place and your own everloving greenhouse that s already in operation. David Henltord. 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Steve Evans. 758 6721, RIt ter& Evans, Realtors. 756 I 111.

COMMERCIAL LOT for sale Large

tot, conveniently located for office building. In Oakmont Professional

Plaza area 100 X 200 teet in size *25,000 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale. In country, in Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large, wood

ed lots (100 X 200 and larger) In ..........II di

restricted neighborhood. WelTdrain

les from city limits. Prices start at just *8000 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.'

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.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

dlsopsar Included. We also' hSC^ Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt

Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

Kings Row Apartments

746 2020 Resident Manager On Site

On Old Highway 11, N Lee St.

3 LARGE-ROOM apartment Near 7M 5780^"^^'^ preferred. No pets.

One and two bedroom garden apart

_ .w . .vw vNAf II ^ar ticM cspdrT-

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing 5. retrigerator, dishwasher,

T-*/ 4-__ f. ..

range. ;ii lyeraTor, aisnwasner. disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center arrd schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

Langston Park

2 bedroom apartments with washer dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from university.

752-0180 or 756-27(S6

2 bedroom DUPLEX; townhouse style Fully carpeted, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, extra storage, economical heat pump, air. 7M-279 ^9 Place

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and

nient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

752-1872

IN WINTERVILLE, furnished

ildren, no pets. Reasonable. Call nights, 756 1620.

DOES anyone near ECU have an -------- if f

apartmenf tor rent or need room mate for fall? Janne, 524 4623.

JLb^CNGER

flird

REALTOR

JUST LISTED

LOCATED ON BELVOIR HIGHWAY

HERE IS A YARD - Large lot - beautifully landscaped with lots of tall pines. 3 bedrooms wtith double closets, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large utility room and double car garage. Priced at S59,S00.

D.IL mCHOlS

The Home Team

752-4012

Listing Broker Sharon West 752-1986

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Resulta Try Our Personal Ser-vksa

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

PRESENTS

OUR

NEWEST

ASSOCIATE

Greg Kennedy

We are proud to introduce Greg as the newest member of our sale* learn He has been an area resident lot 3 years and reside* In Ragland Acres Call him (or your REAL ESTATE needs at his office 756-7986 or at hi* home 756-0294

PUTVOUR HOUSE ONHUUDE

OAKMOUNT

PROFESSIONAL

PLAZA

TORS. 756-7986

PRESENTS ANOTHER OPEN HOUSE

THE mSIDE STORY

Is one of the coveted contemporary look with wB planned space featur mg a great room leading to a large deck on this heavily wooded lot 3 bedfooms. 2 baths. 2 car garage Energy efficient too! State Road 1728. Lake Glenwood S59.9(X>

2-5 p.m. RcfTMliaMl

Chariotte

Hanagan

7S6-7986

756-7192

Our exclusive Value Vista" Display lets potential buyers examine your home's best features right in our lobby. Value Vista consists of 9 color photographs. each put on continual display.

Think of it as an Open House at our house instead of vours.

Onluiii

LAN CO REALTY

Isn't that a good way to qualify the parade of potential buvers before they seriously consider your home? Call, or drop by for vour copy of Value Vista OfHomes: It's one more reason whv CENTURY 21 closes fjyys more sales today than VI any other real estate

I' sales organization.

756-5868

WEKE THE NEKHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.

e 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, t Licensed Trademark of Centurv 21 Real Estate Corporation Printed USA. Bach omce is ledepcadcaUy owned and operated. Equal Housing Opporiunitv CENTURY 21 V'alue Vista of Homes' brochure at participating offices.

Three beautiful wooded acres provide a nice setting tor this five bedroom, three-and-a-haif bath Coionial home. Large breezeway adds southern comfort to this tastefully decorated home. Call today for details.

Why look any further? We have the perfect country home tor you In this three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath brick home with sunken den with fireplace. Plus 3/4 acre ot spacious property. Under $40.

Easy Living. Enjoy lots of leisure time in this three bedroom, one-and-a-haif bath condominium with fireplace. Close to Pitt Plaza. Assumable loan. Mid $40s

NEW LISTING - Two bedroom bungalow unbelievably priced! Close to Weyerhaeuser. In the country.

OtyioOty

Make an offer! On this completely remodeled three bedroom home. Large den with breakfast room and utility room. All appliances stay, even washer and dryer. All this under $30,000

ON DUTY SUNDAY AAARY WARD 756-5868

WATKm

Of A cm

IS AK [SCKOW?"

Buying or selling - We at Mavis Butts Realty will handle all professional details.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Brook Valley - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den. study, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, outside storage, paneled double garage, and screened porch. S90.000.

Tucker Estates - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den. kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility, and paneled garage with storage. $68,450.

Lake Ellsworth - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den. kitchen with eat-in area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility large enough for freezer, carport with storage, and deck on back. $65,000.

Grifton - Entrance hall, living room, very large dining room, kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and his and hers garage. $55,000.

Lake Glenwood - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den. kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, single car garage, and deck with nice view of the lake. $51,500.

Colonial Heights - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, single car

Colonial Heights - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and storage. $39,900.

Ayden - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and utility. $35,900.

Village Grove - Living room, large den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage not connected to home. $30,000.

Kennedy Estates - Ayden - Living room, kitchen with nice eat-in area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and carport with storage $28,900.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Kaye Montieth 758-4750

Gngi

dip

The

OAKMOUNT

PROFESSIONAL

PLAZA

TORS 756-7986

Real

YOU HAVE

Rustic exterior, unusual Interior. Vaulted living room, dining area, open kitchen, den with fireplace, large utility room or 4th bedroom. S bedrooms. baths. Heat pump, ther

mopane windows. S4S.500

TWO SIDES

Wooded lot east has lovely cedar-siding contemporary featuring large great room with fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Garage Deck $46,500

FROM WHICH

Large, lovely older home has formal rooms, den. utility room, sun porch. 7 bedrooms. 2 baths. 4 fireplaces. Hardwood floors, french doors, large porches. $47,500

TO CHOOSE

Attractive home with entry hall, formal living room and dining room, combination kitchen-breakfast area, paneled den with built-in bookcase, extra-nice backyard. $49.200

NO MATTER

Outside city limits: New home with a flair. Great room, fireplace, dining-kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. Heat pump, storm doors and windows. $49.900

WHICH YOU

Appealing 3 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch has entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, den, fireplace. 1 car garage, heat pump, underground utilities. $51.500

CHOOSE,

YOURE

Special touches such as ceiling molding, chair railing. wainscoting, built-ins, enhance this spacious home. Entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, den with built-ins and fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Garage $59.900

A WINNER

Luxury prevails throughout this beautiful, year-round river residence. 2400 square feet, formal rooms, den, recreation room, 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, balcony overlooking river $120.000

Estate

Corner

ICInof - (flrptf ChaflCttP T .in.i

' Rpnnif

A division Of Carolln.1 Cenpral Equiti:

NEW LISTING

Three bedrooms, two ceramic tiled baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with space for dinette set. Has bar, dining room and large utility room. Kitchen has built-in range, dishwasher and disposal (approximately 2 years). All rooms and hallway newly carpeted (approximately 1 year) except kitchen and dining room. Over 1700 sq. ft. of condition ed area. Ample shrubs and shade trees in front and back lawn. Concrete patio in back. Carport with storage or shop room. Lot size: 82'x 150'.

$38,500

REDUCED

LARGE RANCH STYLE4 bedrooms (master bedroom has 3 closets - 2 are walk-in), 2 baths, large foyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen with breakfast area overlooking a large back lawn. Numerous closets and cabinets Approximately 2200 square feet of conditioned living area. 2 car garage with dual concrete drive on approximately 75 acre lot. Ample full grown trees and shrubs. Near Shopping Center, City Park, Elementary School, Dentist Office, and highway 11 By-Pass 10 minutes from Greenville. Only $62,000.

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

We Buy And Sell

Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland

Hollis-Trotman

Real Estate Co.

WMhlngtonJJjC^^

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

WE CAN GUARANTEE EVERY HOUSE WE SELL!

^26,500

NEW LISTING: Unit Number 31, University Condominiums, with two bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, with all appliances, patio, pool, and laundry room. Only $26,500.

'28,500

Cute two bedroom house with extremely nice interior! Paneled den with new carpet, living room with fireplace, and good neighborhood! Reduced to $28,500.

'38,500

Four bedroom rarrch with 1V5 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen with stove and dishwasher, and fenced in yard. Reduced to $38,500. Call us now on this one.

'39.900

NEW LISTING: Located on Cedar Lane is a really cute three bedroom ranch with a heavily wooded lot. living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with bar. large bath, carport, and fenced yard. Only $39,900.

'42,000

NEW HOME: Homes in this price range are hard to find, especially if they have three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, great room with fireplace, and custom cabinets in the kitchen. Plus carport, heat pump, and patio too. Only $42,000 in Montclair II.

'40.500

BACK ON THE MARKET! Where else can you get all this house for this price! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen with Almond Appliances and paneled garage for only $46,500.

'58.500

Wooden ranch in the country with quiet solitude and plenty of trees! Three bedrooms, and 2V5 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, large game room with wet bar, eel in kitchen with double ovens and dishwasher, and more! Call for more details! $5i,500.

'73.500

Country Estate with over 500 eqtwe feet of heated sapee in the master bedroom, plus bath and two balconiea, downalaira you'H find three more bedrooms and 2Vt more betha, formal living and dini^. den with flrepiece, double garage, end best of all two acres of land! Only $73,500. Call ua now!

Moiching people KiVi hom. Ql over Amnco'

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC. 758^666 Anytime

OUR MATCHMAKERS

ON DUTY

JOY THORPE 7544571

RENATEHECKEl DARRELL HIOMITE 4ERAL0 HOU 75M075 7944808 788-8171

JANET HIQNITE 7544909

BEST BUYS IN EXISTING HOMES

Cheerful atmosphere abounds in this sparkling clean brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with impressive brick fireplace, dining room with sliding doors to big 24x8 patio, terrific for summertime entertaining! Beautiful yard and the children will enjoy the safety of the cul-de-sac street. A good buy at 48,500

CHERRY OAKS 2 - story, 4 bedroom with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, huge fenced back yard. Very congenial neighborhood with pool, tennis courts and clubhouse.

RED OAK- Great buy in a hard - to - find price rangel 3 bedroom ranch, living room with spacious dining area. Big eat-ln kitchen, family room, storm windows and heat pump for energy efficiency. Lots of privacy.

Price

NEW CONSTRUCTION Locatloin Style

Westhaven III ranch.....................$64,500

.............$68,500

Westhaven III... Williamsburg.......

Club Pines Williamsburg.................$79,500

Club Pines..........2-story........Under Construction

Club Pines.......farmhouse...................$79,500

Club Pines 2-story Colonial................$85,500

Club Pines Salt Box..................Mid $80's

Club Pines.......farmhouse.......Under Construction

Club Pines.....Williamsburg..................$89,000

Lynndale..........2-story......... $127,500

Lynndale.......Williamsburg.......... $128,000

Lynndale.........2-story ..............$135,000

Lynndale.........2-story.........Under Construction

Lynndale 2-story Colonial Under Construction

Camelot.......Contemporary..................$62,500

Camelot...........ranch..........Under Construction

Cambridge.......farmhouse...................$53,900

College Court ranch......................$59,500

Lake Ellsworth.. contemporary.................$66,500

E vanswood Cape Cod.....................$69,500

KIngsbrook ... Williamsburg...................$84,000

S.R. 1708 Cape Cod.....................$88,500

S.R. 1708 Williamsburg.......Under Construction

GROUP^n

756-6234

Trish By rum 756-7433

Van Fleming 756-6091

Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday July 8.1979- D-7

COUNTRY LIVING

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1425 aq. ft. brick ranch. 4 years old. On ona acra woodad

lot. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, three bedrooms, one-and-a-hatf baths, fireplace and exposed beams In den, screened back porch, 580 sq. ft. workshop removed from house. Three rooms wired for 220. Mid $40's. 524-5916

Lynndale

The ultimate farmhouse I All formal areas. Large family room with fireplace; study, 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2Va baths; fireplace in master bedroom. 3rd story could be game room or extra bedrooms. Energy efficient; 10 year home owner warranty.

CALL TODAY ABOUT A 10 3/8% MORTGAGE LOAN

Lynndale

Beautiful floor plan features all formal living areas; large great room with trench doors leading to patio deck. Large kitchen with nook. Energy efficient E-300; 10 year homejowner warranty. 2748 square feet.

call TODAY ABOUT A 10 3/8% MORTGAGE LOAN

Cambridge

Almost newl Comfortable family room with fireplace; lots of storage in kitchen 8> utility; formal living and dining areas; 3 bedrooms upstairs. $52,500.

CALL TODAY ABOUT A 103/8% MORTGAGE LOAN

Belvedere

Proposed construction. Excellent floor plan features a large great room; formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms upstairs; 2V2 baths.

call today ABOUT A 10 3/8% MORTGAGE LOAN

Charming older home on shady lot. Cozy, paneled den with lireplace. kitchen with eating area, living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, brick patio Very affordable at 25 900

blouiit 8 ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

Richard Lane 7S24I18

Mrs. Fasar 752-4499

DavMWaavtr Ellen Mayer 751.4311 752-3292

IXThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8,197B

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISUGreenvill* Btvd

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call TS t2or writ* P 0 Box M7, Graenviilt, N.C. for your Ira* copy of "Honm For Llvirv0". a monthly publication packed with picture*, detail* and price* of home* and avallablelocally.

IF YOU ARE /MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Home* For Llvlnp", In the city you are eoing to. Know the real e*tate market, before you get there Your copy I* in our office. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place in the nation.

The Real Estate Corner

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY

12-15 Minutes

15-20 Minutes

From

KINSTON

GREENVILLE

Ervin R. Gray, QRI 524-4148 752-1411

Max Waters 524-4007

524-4148 Or 752-1411 Grifton, N.C.

MAvmu HOMI;,

New & Existing Homes Rent $150 To $375 Sale $19.500 To $54,500.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Recently redecorated. Three bedrooms, two full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen/dinette combination. Must see to appreciate. High $50s. 756-6005

New Homes...

RITTER & EVANS

130 E. Greenville Boulevard

756-1111

StpvB Evans Realtor. QRI

LAURA MEYER 7S6-6S7S

DAVID HENIFORD 74M838

YOU may not think that you can afford a home, but we think different. Seven rooms, close to the University, loan assumption with monthly payments of 131 89 19,900

NEW LISTING under construction. Wooded lot and E-300 rating from Greenville Utilities. Buy now and choose your own carpets and colors. 46,500.

NEW LISTING. Freshly painted and ready tor you to move into this brick 3 bedroom ranch, 1 bath, self-cleaning oven, storage room and detached storage area Located on large country lot Winlerville school district. 28.900

Charming Ranch Style home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, over 1570 square feet of living area only four years old. 49,000.

Excellent home for the beginner or investor. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, fireplace, 8.5% loan assumption. Convenient to shopping areas. *31,500.

A beautiful, restored, quality built home. Marble fireplace, flagstone patio, flock wallpaper, cooper flashing on bay window. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage. Shown by appointment only 97,500.

Country lot betwee school 3 bedrooms. Turn key condition, :

INVESTMENTS - COMMERCIAL - LOTS

Conley high built cabinets.

Two building tots located near Candlewick Estates and adjacent to Horseshoe Acres..5,500 per lot.

One acre lot. family room, large den and two custom built kitchens makes this 3,000 square toot house perfect tor the large family or for conversion to duplex. Winlerville 39,900.

New Subdivision with 10 lots remaining. Alice Acres.

Purchase lot and build your own home or we can arrange a builder for you..5,500 per lot.

A superb building lot in Winlerville. 6,800.

A choice home ir t/i baths. V* acrl 39.900

food. 3 bedrooms, foot, ranch style.

Large wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth. 12,700.

Wooded lot in Elmhurst subdivision. Convenient to schools and shopping centers. Carpet over oak floors, fireplace in family room. Waiting for your approval. 42,900. (now reduced to 39,900.) Hurry - before its too late.

Five acres of land, a 29x30 Deluxe Storage Barn, income producing commercial Greenhouse, deep well, septic tank; Income from both Greenhouse and rental from trailor space..27,900.

Commercial lot located on tenth street. Zoned Commercial Downtown Fringe. Idea 1 for Car Wash, Convenient Food Mart, Drive-in Restaurant..60,000.

YOUR FULL SERVICE REALTORS

NOW-

FEATURE-LQADED HOMES ^ UNDER S4ft000!

We have a great selection of energy and space-efficient homes at prices Greenvilies been waiting for...

1.538,000 2.543000 3.543350 4.538,300

We offer a great variety of styles and floorplans to meet your needs. Some styles feature formal living rooms and/or great rooms along with three bedrooms and two baths. Electric ranges, dishwashers, disposals, heat pumps, carpet, fireplaces, concrete drives and much more.

Now is the time to make your selection.

The Evans Company

Of Greenville. Inc

MEETING THE NEEDS DF THE MARKET

752-2814

701 West 14th

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

(/)

Aldridge r*

Southerland

Realtors

A GREAT-BIG HEART-FELT THANK YOU

FROM ALL OF US

HERE AT ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND TO ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE

RECENTLY PURCHASED A NEW HOME THROUGH OUR AGENCY. We want you to know how very much we appreciate your selecting us to help you with your purchase.

(/)

I home with single kitchen, den, 2

FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE NOT AS YET FOUND THAT SPECIAL HOME, WHY NOT CALL US AND ALLOW US TO ASSIST YOU IN LOCATING YOUR DREAM HOME? We have a good selection of homes looking lor new owners, lots - both business and residential - and commercial properties, so call us now...were ready, willing, and able!

ft)

$8,500

$5,000Lot, Crystal Beach. Beaufort County.

$5,500Lots 8 and 9, Ayden Golf and Country area...restrictive covenants, underground utilities, ready for construction.

$7,500Lot 48, Lake Glenwood - In a pleasant neighborhood, close to the lake, has land-use permit, and is ready for your new home.

$7,900Stanlonsburg Highway - close to Horseshoe Acres. Lot - ready for a new home. YOURS?

$9,000Here in the city, underground utilities, heavily wooded lots, sewerage, street lights, city water...perfect lota for that new contemporary home you've been considering building. You can almost watch the football games from these lots!

$13,300Lake Ellsworth - 105 x 148 feet - wooded, with city amenities and ready for construction.

$17,500Over 5 acres In this tract - Eastern Pines water; partially wooded, and far enough out of town to be really peaceful and quiet.

$24,000-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, MAURY. N.C. This going business is looking for a new boss..could you be he or she? Stock contains gas. beer and wine. oil. auto parts, groceries, and sundries. Already established good will in this self-service business!

^droom cottage is ps living room with ith, and detached

Louise Hodge...........756-5005

Ray Spears........ 758-4362

Dick Evans .........758-1119

Mike Aldridge. ........756-7871

Roy Tripp......... 756-7038

$32.500-2709 Jeffersq looking for a fireplace, bre^ garage.

$34.000-YORKTOWN SQUARE. An attractive 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V^ baths, breakfast/kitchen combination, living room, heated and cooled with heat pump. Really nice.

$34,000-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, SNOW HILL, N.C. 3,800 square foot cement block building - leased, income producing, and ready for a new owner. Call for more information.

$34,900A delightful screened-in porch on which to sit, swing, and enjoy a tall cool lemonade these hot summer evenings. Also has 3 bedrooms, bath, dining and living rooms, utility area, closets, attic, and carport.

'40.000This home is a rare bird" - pretty lot, well-kept 3 bedroom home, an older, nicely maintained neighborhood. We wont squawk a bit if you want to see this one soon. With Its dining/living combination and fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility area off kitchen, and carport, it won't ruffle your feathers. You'll say it's "coooool". So bring your pigeon, favorite dove, or the old buzzard and let's talk turkey. College Court.

$43,900GRIFTON. 2 Story modern in style and Just plain-ole comfortable inside with over 1,550 square feet of room. 3 bedrooms, 1Mt baths, entry hall, living and dining room combination, kitchen, ample closets, and separate laundry room. Beautiful lot has a 12 x 16 building with extra shed space for cars, tractors, or play areas.

$45,000Two 150 X 160 foot lots in a heavily traveled erse; one on Commerce Street, the other on Commerce and Clifton Streets. Zoned 01.

$46,900-TUCKAHOE, garage. Livir baths, and atti

$49,500NEED A ^AQ^GARAQE? This listing has one, along with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces to help with utilities this fall and winter - one in the living room' and one In the den; workshop, too. Pretty, fenced-in yard with tall trees.

$51,900-NEW LISTING. CAMBRIDGE. Kept in excellent condition by its owners, this really cute ranch-style 3 bedroom home can ofter you an entry hall, dining and living rooms, fireplace, and 2 baths. Attic has fan, and theres a 12 x 24 deck for these lazy summer evenings.

$53,900FAIRLANE. 4 bedroom homes are in demand...here's a pretty one! With 2 baths, dining room, 13 x 9V^ living room, kitchen, fireplace in living room, and single enclosed, garage, and a 9 percent assumable loan. We'd love to show you this home - and soon!

$57,500East 10th Street. Zoning: HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. Location: Prime business/office spot. Building: 3 bedroom, bath house with extra 2 car detached garage. May be used as office or sell it separately.

$59,900CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedroom ranch-style home with 2 baths, large llvlng-dining room, den with fireplace, entry hall with coat closet and nicely planned kitchen with ample cabinetry. Single enclosed garage and lawn is centipede.

$59,900LAKE ELLSWORTH. In excellent condition, this 2 story, 3 bedroom home has much In the way of enjoyable living to offer your family. The floorplan speaks comfort with its formal entry hall, living room, tastefully decorated dining room. U''-shaped kitchen with dinette area, utility space, family room with fireplace, 2V5 baths, covered walk to the 2 car garage. Ready just for you and your family.

$59,900GREENBRIAR. This well-taken-care-of older home will provide pieasent iiving for your family, for not only does it offer 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, dining and living rooms, kitchen/breakfast room, den and garage, it also has a swimming pool. If you think It sounds good from this ad, then let us show it to you...youll really like it.

$59,900CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, formal areas, kitchen with dinette nook, den with (Ireplace.

Williamsburg home, in the entry hall, fireplace, and 3 "closet space, attic

$62,000-TUCKER ESTATES. A handSM with tradition^%EHj^i^|^plp dining and Ik bedrooms. 2 < areas. Truly lovely.

$67,500-FRENCH PROVENCIAL IN TUCKER ESTATES- If youre for easy living, for a truly well-planned interior, for pretty pastel green and neutral colors, for over 1,850 square feet of floor space, then dont hold it against us if this house is SOLD before you see it. See it now - tomorrow may be too late.

$69,500Truly one of the homiest homes weve had on the market in quite a while with its country-style patchwork wallpaper in the kitchen, formal dining room, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace to add to its coziness, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and screened-in back porch, set off and nicely accented by a nicely landscaped yard with split-rail fence.

$69,900WESTHAVEN III. If you like natural settings, natural siding, and peace and quiet, then youll love this listing! Offering 2Vi baths, 3 large bedrooms, entry hall, dining and living room, combination breakfast/kitchen with lots of cabinets, and den with fireplace. Wood deck on the back of this house is shaded for pleasant evenings. By appointment only.

$71,500TUCKER ESTATES. A harldsome ranch-style house that will fool you for this one looks small, yet is LARGE. Slate flooring in the entry (oyer, formal dining and living rooms, 7Vi x 12 breakfast room off kitchen. 20 X 14 family room with fireplace, and 3 bedrooms nearly complete this home. Theres a carport behind this house and the only thing missing is YOU, as its new owner.

$76,900-GRIFTON. A real Queen Mary of a house, your family will sail Into a whole new life-style in this 6 bedroom, 3V^ bath, house. Over 4,000 square feet of deck to enjoy; a galley that would make Onassis yearn, and a den large enough to put your dinghy in (that is, if you have one). Dont let prices scuttle your desire to own this beauty, well be glad to pipe you aboard this lovely home.

(I)

National Relocation Counsding Center

756-35DD

Peggy Morrison .........756-0942

Jon Day. ................752-0345

Mary Moore .....756-6442

Don Southerland........756-5260

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLO Word!

INVEST IN TOMORROWS SECURITY FORJ^UR FAMILY TODAY

>90 *500 with ere lot. 3 bedroom,

CUyUUU. livins room, eat-in kitchen and much more. Gardensville.

|32,000.

^35,500.

*38,500.

Large older home with double lot. Beautiful trees and flowers. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat, air, detached workshop. Ayden.

Corner lot with trees, workshop and fenced in back. Heat, air, 3 bedrooms and two baths. Ayden.

Beautiful brick ranch prettier than new because this yard is so well landscapped. Home Is immaculate. 3 bedrooms. 1/ baths, garage. Ayden.

*42,900.

*43,500.

4 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, carpet over hardwood floors. Ranch style home. Beautiful back yard completely fenced. Ayden.

Choose your colors for this new brick ranch with heat pump. 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and 3 way insulation. No town tax. Pleasant Ridge, Ayden.

[41,500. 1,750

Older Southern Colonial home in very good condition. 2 story, 3500 feet living area, 5 bedrooms. 8 fireplaces. 2 kitchens, and much, much more Ayden. Reduced For Quick Sale.

Vr acre lots east of Ayden. Fronting on Highway No. 102. Approved for septic tank. No town tax.

gOCn Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, combina-

jOUUa tion kitchen and living room, and covered

patio, on a lot 48 x 135. Greenville.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

|On call this weekend Louise H. Moseley Realtor 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan. 744-4574

Buddy Bulow 746-4358

Billy Wilson.........758-4476

$26,500.00

hree bedroom. 1'/4 bath, eat-in Chen, formal living room with place, carpel, large den. cen-I air located on corner lot

$35,000

Ireal buy on this lovely brick I ranch located on large lot. stove land refrigerator are to stay, 1326 I square feet and air condition unit to remain Call today this beauty I won Hast long

$38,500

I New aluminum siding. 1600 I square feet bungalow featuring 3 [.bedrooms. 2 baths, den and large Sront proch Remodeled, new barpet and ready lor you.

$39,500

Fantastic value on this 11 year old brick home located minutes from Sreenville Spacious den off kil-phen area not to mention formal irea's

$39,500

ountry living at its best can be [yours when you move into this delightful brick ranch located in fthe country 3 bedrooms, screen-led in porch, carpet, fresh paint land large kitchen den combina-I tion. well landscaped yard

$44,900

I All the extra's at an affordable I price Three large bedrooms. 2 full baths, den or dining area, carpet, central air and convient to shopping centers

$47,900

University area 3 or 4 bedroom home, has great room with fireplace. 2 baths, breakfast nook, located on large treed tot.

$48,ll50

Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with large great room featuring fireplace in center. Dinning room with sliding glass door to deck. 2 lull baths located on beautiful landscaped lot

$48,900

Owner moving - need to sell this one fast. Located on quiet cul-de-sac on large 139 X 175 lot. Living room, den-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace, deck and carpet all make this one a good buy

$48,900

2700 plus square feet, featuring dining room, living room, breakfast room, kitchen, den. 4 bedrooms 2 baths and detached double garage

$52,500

Beautiful Williamsburg home in perfect condition Has special features plus large great room with fireplace, located on corner lot

$52,900

Owner says sell! All formal area's plus den with fireplace, foyer, kitchen with eat-in kitchen, carpet, central air and well landscaped yard and centrally located. Call now

$53,400

Reduced to seti fast NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to purchase this lovely 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, utility room, kitchen with eat-in area, large den with lireptace. lge fenced in paved bach yard Central air. carpet and lots of fruit trees

$53,900

NEW LISTING-Thls home is located in Belvedere and is a perfect size, has formal living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, entrance foyer, carport, central air and carpet, located on wooded lot and in mint condition. Beautifully decorated with large crown moldings (Williamsburg) and lots of extra's This one wont last long

$54,500

Country living at its best, located on 12 acres. l7IX)plus square feet heated plus double car garage, formal living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, carpet and lots of extra's

$55,000

UNIVERSITY AREAOlder home which has been converted into two apartments, each featuring 3 bedrooms, a bath, kitchen and living room Great Investment property. 1 block from the University.

$64,000

TUCKER ESTATESLess than 1 year old $12,000 and assume this 10% loan with pauments of $517 principle, interest, taxes and insurance Alt formal area's in the 1769 square feet home located on wooded lot. comfortable den with fireplace, sun deck and an efficient heat pump. Call today.

$65,000

GRACIOUS spacious home with lots of square footage, has large porches, all formal area's, 5-6-7 bedrooms on treed lot. Good for business or residential. Must see to appreciate. Call today for appointment

$78,900

BROOK VALLEYS FINEST 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, formal living room, den with fireplace and built-in bookcases, plush carpet over hardfood floors, cherry Florida room, and kitchen with all the extras, located on an oversized, well manicured lot.

90S

WINDIMERE EXOUISITE'-That's the only way to describe this 4 bedroom farmhouse uiKfer construction Large great room located centrally In home. Formal dining area with large picture window 2 car garage plus abundant storage Located on over an acre of hilly woodsland with stream.

$98,900

UNIQUE ONE-OF-A-KIND HOME. European style Chalet custom designed of logs, old brick and barnboard 2W stories, cathedral ceiling, loft, sundeck. fireplaces. 2V5 baths, balcony. 2 car garage with workshop Nutone Appliance Center. Intercom, many extras Enjoy rustic luxury on secluded acre Energy efficient IdeM for Doctor. Lawyer or Indian Chief.

$99,900

BRCX3K VALLEY-Located on a quiet cul-de-sac this home is special for the large family as it features 5 bedrooms and 3 baths AH formal areas, large den with fireplace (3eil for an appointment to see this one

OFFICE OREN SUNDAY 1-4 F.M. JMiAIIM

Veeder......... 79M741

Aim Bass............

Marge Lame.........

OoByOetsd .......m4S24

BrtaeJeims.............THHtU

Ernest Brown........

LByfUchardoon.......

Teresa Welm ........nS4l

Nancy IBBsen...........74B4B

Lily Richardson

756-2570

The Real

The Dally Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 6,197904

Estate

Corner

DONT GAMBLE

With your largest Investment. We can guarantee sale of your present home, whether youre buying another home hers or across ths country. Call MATCHMAKER, Hlgnlte and Company, Inc. 756-6666 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO

BUY HOUSE

Which is located In the Greenville area. Must be suitable for either a day-care center or for rooming college students. Will consider low equity assumption and T.O.P. or owner financing. Call Phillip McLean 447-8787 or 447-5014.

NO BROKERS PLEASE

GRIMESLAND

Wooded corner lot Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, electric baseboard heat 33.5(X)

GRIMESLAND

Under construction New homes Three bedrooms, \'/2 baths, living room, dining area, carport 36,(XX)

UNIVERSITY AREA

One of those rare opportunities A beautiful, well kept home not loo far from the university, two of three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, recently painted inside. Jenn-Aire range, cenlrai air. aluminum siding, nicely landscapped _*42.500

CAMBRIDGE

A choice home on a quiet circle. Two stories lor enioyable li^m 2'A baths,

foyer living^R<j^^Rk)mo^bling room, family room ^(apuBiMeMl S Homes in the lorties us

show you this home now! *49.900.

LAKE GLENWOOD

A very pretty, very comfortable and almost new Williamsburg Spacious tree covered lot Three bedrooms, two baths, elegant and large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen Really nice 63.500

CLUB PINES

A choice ranch home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms. 2V baths, foyer, living room, dining room family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage 66.500

BROOK VALLEY

Extra special contemporary on a choice corner lot near the club house Five bedrooms, three baths living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, breakfast room, recreation room office, screened porch, patio, garage 95 9(X)

Nice Homes

For Nice People

SOUTH PITT STREET

Three bedrooms. l'/4 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat 33.500

AYDEN

You may not think that you can afford a home, but this home has a very affordabie price! You can have three bedrooms, bath, a family room with lireplace. dining area, carport and workshop lor only 34.200

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

Church IS paneled and fully carpeted Includes pews, piano, leclern, table and folding chairs Central air and eleciric heal Separate building has lour rooms Wall air conditioner and electric baseboard heal Storm windows '35.000

GRIF70N

This prelly ranch is on a tree covered lot and is only \'/} years old Foyer, living room.lamily room wilh lireplace. three bedrooms, two baths, garage utility room 39 900

ROCK SPRINGS Walking distance to the campus and to the athletic areas Cedar ranch with tiving room, dining area, three bedrooms, ivy baths, eteclric baseboard heat, central air. carport 42,000

A brarid new and an energy efficient home three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area garage sliding glass doors' Ihermopane windows heat pump eye appealing cedar

f*'' home IS only

*40 000 '

To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Becky McDonald Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-0152.

UNIVERSITY AREA

You can pul It all together herel Just look at what you can have, and then look at the price Five bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, sunporch. two screened porches, hot water heat Note Hurry on this one! 49.500

FAIRLANE

.JredUjom. two i|lh home on a 9l#r(wl livilg 'loom, family >ntftarage. cen-

FARMVILLE

Two story, lour bedroom and 2'A baths home on a prelly lot and quiet street Living room, formal dining room, family room with tireptace. garage 6t.900

EASTERN PINES

Country living al ils best and af a very allordabla price Three bedrooms, two balhs. formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced S9.9(X)

FAIRLANE

II you would enioy a pretty ranch home, you definitely need to see this! Three or lour bedrooms. 2'A baths, foyer, living room, dining room carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped 64.(XX)

FOREST HILLS

One ol those choice homes In this lovely ares and so convenient to everything Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with lireplace. family room, formal dining room, carport, central air 65.000

COUNTRY

This home has if all. and when combined with the extra spacioua lot. it Is aomelhing which you should indeed see! Three bedrooms. 2V5 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, bulll-ins. wood deck 65 500

BROOK VALLEY

A prestigious neighborhood, a delightful home and the iivioa SMU Uat XO|L need Four bedrooms. 2B I%y4. foff!alk|lining room,

living room.^RBlRr(X*<|r>tl) Ireigsce. recrea-

CLUB PINES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and It you buy now. you can choose your cotors Four bedrooms, three balhs. foyer, living room, formal dining room. lemUy room with lireplace. kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot 92.500

QUAORIPLEX

Excelleni lor inveslor. or live In one and rant the others Three apsrtmeni with two bedrooms and bath, on# spsriment with ons bedroom and bath Panos and balcontss M.900

OFFICES FOR RENT

Three offices lor rent Use of conference room, utiliiies janitorial services irKluded

HOME FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, bath. Iivirtg room, carport *330 per month Lease required

SIMPSON AREA

A country estate lor the discriminalir>g buyer Two acres of gorgeous trees Splendid lour bedroom 4V5 bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage 130.000

MOBILE HOME SITE

One acre ol land, perfect lor a mobile home Deep well and septic tank 7.500

LOT FOR SALE

Choice lot in established subdivision You can buitd a nice home here 8.500

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 in-foimation. Friendly and professional service.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

On Duty Becky McDonald Broker 756-0152 Sue Henson Realtor 756-8375

756-5395

MEMBER

Blanche Forbes _ Realtor 756-3438

Thelma WhHehurst Realtor, QRI 756-0070

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666

Joe McQroarty Broker 756-4122

Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961

Jack Duffus REALTOR. QRI 756-5399

Catherine Creech Broker 75637

:.*,. X .Jt' AT

T-i* ^ w

D-ia-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey. July 8.187

M Apartment For Rent

^NDMARK aparfmenti 1*0 East Filth I bedrcxHTi furnished apart menl. Heat and air, hot and cold water No pets. Call 7Sa oe*9

* BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 7 blocks from downtown Call 752 7101, VtoS.

W Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM houM in Ayden Nice neighborhood Fireplace In every room. I2 baths, deposit required. $230 a month. 746 AOW

91 Office Space For Rent

WANTED

Lots For Rent

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

AYOEN The Village AAobile Home Park Lot rent, S30 with first month free. Call 740 6170 or 752 097*

OFFICE OR RETAIL space *00 wuare feet Next to Fast Fare at x.**,**/." P'" 752 4 122 days,

756 26*2 nights

'9 SQUARE FEET Suitable lor office w small business On Evans Street AAall. Attractively decorated l^mmedlate occupancy Call 75 lld5

TRiKKS WANTED now to haul tobacco Forbes Transfer Company Inc . (800) 82 2275

95 Roommate Wanted

--- w f ^..ati / tsa-f

regular business hours or wrife P O. Sox 5047, Greenville NC

77834

FEA4ALE WORKING girl wants same to share 2 bedroom mobile home (Ages 23 30 ) 75* 6952 bet

ween 7 and II p m

91 Office Space For Rent

Spacious brand rw 2 bedroom apartments Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition Convenient location Nice deck or patio In each apartment

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

758-3311

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also coo ferertce room available All services provided 752 1020

11 EAST SECOND Street On bedroom (2 double beds), compleh ly furnished, air. 3 block* from ECL No pets *150 756 6206 between 9 an 5, weekdays

"RENTER'S insurance

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm FIre & Casualty Company

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. lOOO Ughbor

3000 foot building Completely refinished, insulatecT SIO Pitt Street ^ply to Home A Auto Supply or 756 7914 after 7

downtown |ust oft mall 160 aguare feet Available now Mr Lee 756 5737, 756 2772

96 Wanted To Buy

*N I vw convertible Fair to good condition 633 2*3* after 6 p m (New Bern)

WIN $500

WANT TO BUY country house to 7286 after 6

v^e r V* * IIVOW. ISAM

square feet. Neighborhood commer clal /one Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 76)4 nights

EXECUTIVE OFFICE spisie for Convenient location. New rovided

92 Resort Property For Rent

move to my lot Call 756 pm

building AM services provr 756 6IS6, ask (or Steve Umstead.

ATLANTIC BEACH Nice apart ment with air conditioning Sleeps 5 ' j block from ocean. For rent by week Call 746 3613 746 6444 after 6 pm

ECU on which to build small home 8A Stratford Arm* or 756 5375

99 Wanted To Rent

OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetlartd 75* 2300

FURNISHED cottage Good loca tloo, Atlantic Beach 2 bedrooms.

air, two hide a beds in living room *150 week Call 447 4135 (Havelock) after 6pm

SOOO SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces Call 75* 2300 - 8 I74r

Rooms For Rent

days, 758 1742 nights

JULY and August 550 plus utilities >/x mile

from campus.

DUPLEX Very attractive 2 bedroom apartment. No pet* 5220 756 6586

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near unlvarslty. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished No pet* 5)75 per month Call Bechanan Real Estate, Inc. 752 3696

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ECU TEACHER wants small fur nished house or duplex apartment. Between 5)50 and 5)75 Write to Teacher, P O Box 1967, Greenvilie. NC 27834

HOUSING FOR students Anyone having housing available (or rent to

Mudents atterxflng Pitt Community all Dean of Students

College, please ca Office, 756 3130. extensi

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

SalBSniGn Of The Month I drive in the toyota$100,000 gas mileage roadeo.

3 BEDROOM, 2' j baths, large lami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and (ormal dining room. Large lot. Detached garage One year

------ Q

lease and deposit required month. Call, 756 3677

1 542

5 a

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 5450 a month Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 1950 square (eet, central air, wooded lot Call Mr*. Fascr. Blount & Ball Realty. Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home)

1201 EAST SECOND sireeL 2 bedrooms, air No dogs. AAarrleds preferred. Lease and deposit 5200 per month. 756 6708 between 9 and 5, weekdays

3 BEOROOM house In Ayden Reasonable. Call 746 3674

3 BEDROOMS. I'7 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, central air. garage Lease required No pets $315 month Ouffus Realty, Inc., 758 5395

2 BEDROOMS, to mature coitpie No Inside pets Reierences ) 523 358?

3 BEDROOM brick house. 1* 2 miles from Greenville 758 0920 after 7

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat, 1 mile from city limits Available August 1 752 2025

EXECUTIVE COUNTRY home 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, den. kitchen, and utility Double garage, central heat and air, central vacuum system, '/? acre lot Located 10 miles from Greenville Available July 15 $300 752 7005

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford, IS pleased to announce the top three salesmen of the month. The first place award for outstanding sales performance is awarded to Weldon Wart. 1st runner-up is Steve Barrington and 2nd place runner-up is John Basso. Congratulations to these outstanding salesmen for their excellent performance!

Weldon Wart

TMiSWiaMBytai 758-0114

Stove Barrington

ohn Basso

Road and Track

Car and Driver

Motor Trend

Road Test

Autoweek

industrial Design Popular Mechanics Playboy

Americas highest mileage compact-sized car MPG city, 41 MPG highway gets rave reviews from leading publications.

(EPA 1979 Gas Mileage Guidei

Esquire_

Chicago Sun Times oston Globe

Denver Post

Fxr-

5 Speed Transmission Is Standard On Every Fiat 24 Months or 24,000 Miles Power Train Factory Warranty On All Fiats

Available At

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. ^

752-7111

THE TOYOTA $100.000 GAS MILEAGE ROADED TOYOTA

^ ST^ING line ' -

>) A

Brine

9et the best gas mileage, you could win ^W. Dealer winners go to the State Roodeo where the winners in North Carolina, South Carolina,

Georgia, Alabama and Florida will each get $2,500.

The five State Winners will ^ compete in the Grand Championship and the best gas miser will win the choice of $10,000 or a newToyota Supra.

Selected Used Cars

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!

12 Months onzooo Miles Asterisk Denotes Warranty)

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Gold with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sun root, 4,000Rn|

1977 CHYSLER CORDOBA

Silver with black and white cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sun roof. ^ i

7198

3898

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA

Burgundy with matching cloth Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brak^ radio ^2498

1974 AMC JEEP CJ-5

Green with white hardtop, speed transmission, 304 V-i engine, radio. . ^

*2798

1978 FORD PINTO

White with green vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM

*3798

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA

Interior,

Blue with blue vinyl automatic, air, radio.

^*4898

1978 MERCURY MONARCH

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ

1975 GMC PICKUP

Blue and white with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brak radio.

1974 PONTIACi GTO

Red with white vinyl lnterk>r,| automatic, power steering

brakes, AM-FM^^o^^^

Red with burgundy vinyl Interior, automatic, air, radio, 4

* *4698

Two tone blue metallic with blue vinyl top. Loaded with all options. * .

**4198

1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT

1973 DODGE DEMON

1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

1976 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, ^

Light blue with blue vinyl Ir terlor, straight shift, 6 cylinder, radio, 62,000 mil

^1098

White with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape^j 10,000 miles.

Bright yellow with tan leather interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM FM

1975 FORD MAVERICK

72 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Light blue with blue vinyl roof and Interior, automatic, air, poww^ steering, raglj ^ ^ g

Blue with blue vinyl interlorj automatic, air, power steerir and brakes, AM-FM radio.

*998

109 Trade St.

8' I

^ wlkeptanb^tefMiMN ^

Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

Por Wwtk Of Julyi,-Juty14

Pan Am Games on CBS

CBS Sports is presenting exclusive coverage of the eighth quadrennial Pan American Games, from San Juan, Puerto Rico. This coverage of the most important amateur competition in the Western Hemisphere will be seen Sunday, July 8 (1:30 to 4 p.m.), Saturday, July 14 (2:30 to 5:30 p.m.), Sunday, July 15 (4 to 6 p.m.).

The Ignited States alone has sent more than 700 athletes, coaches and officials and is hoping to dominate the Games again. In 1975, at the seventh Pan American Games, the U.S. won 246 medals (nearly half of them gold), while Cuba, its closest competitor, won 118 medals (56 of them gold). Canada was third with 91 medals (19 gold).

In track and field, the Ameri

can team is headed by high jumper Franklin Jacobs; Re-naldo Nehemiah, the 110-meter hurdles world record holder; distance runner F'rank Shorter; sprinter Harvey Glance, and discos Olympic champion Mac Wilkins.

The U.S. women s track and field team is led by hurdles champion Deby LaPlante; 1,500 meters specialist Jan Merrill; sprinter Brenda Morehead and shotput star Maren Seidler.

The United States Gymnastics Federation selects the four men and four women who are faking part in the Games, and the selection has produced gymnasts who. while not necessarily America s best, will use the Games as a springboard toward the Olympics. The U.S. women s team, which has never lost the team

title in the fan Am Games, is strong once again this year and heading that team will be 16-year-old Heidi Anderson from Reading. Pa., who recently took gold medals m the floor exercise and balance beam in the U.S. national championships. Also on the team is 17-year-old Linda Kardos from Washington, f^a., who is coached by former Olympian and Olympic coach .Muriel Grossficid

America should be very strong in both men's and womens basketball. Heading the men's team are Kyle Macy of Kentucky. .Michael Brooks of LaSalle, .Mike O'Koren of North Carolina, and 7-foot 3-inch high school .sensation Ralph Sampson. The team is coached by Indiana's Bobby Knight.

Jones Stars In Paris

It doesn't happen often a kid who stammers so badly that he can't communicate with the teachers and classmates growing up to become an outstanding actor. But it does happen, and James Flarl Jones, a Tony Award winner for his outstanding performance in The Great White Hope. ' did it.

Jones, whose strong character istic IS his manner of ;'>p<aking in dt*ep. measured tones, says he still IS (X'casionaily plagued with the slammer, but he combats it by choosing words that don't trip me

Now Jones is pulling a crossover by leaving the stage to star as a cop in otre of CBS-TV s fall entries 1aris '

Lve always been looking for a series When monthly shows like Columbo' were popular. I was looking for one a .series I could be comfortable in for several years. "

Paris." says the man who will be playing him. was more or less created for Jones. The hour-long show, scheduled to air Saturdays at 10 p.m , has Jones starring as Woody Paris, a detective who teaches criminolr^y at night.

faris gets the special cases, the tickl).sh situations for the police department. He's brought in as the goat, the sucker. He doesn't play the dummy," explains Jones, "but he is unassuming."

Jones is modeling his character after Jesse Brewer, a commander on the Los Angeles po

lice force. He actually formed the SWAT outfit, but he never killed anyone - he shot at them, but hes glad he never killed anyone

Jones, who had the choice role of Alex Haley in Roots The .Next Generations," calls himself

a novice' in television, but he still has some definite opinions about the medium Lve felt the futility of doing social drama What you gel out of that is whitie against blackie -- and television s ma.ss audience do^^n t go for that

HIGH JUMPFjR F'ranklin Jacobs is a member of the United States track field team now in San Juan, Puerto Rico, for the fan American Games. UBS-TV is presenting exclusive cov

erage of the event Sunday. July 8 il 30 to 4 p m ). Saturday. July 14 (2:30 io 5:30 p m ), and Sunday. July 15 (4 to 6 p m.).A Different Kind Of Story

JAMES EARL JONES AND LEE CHAMBERLIN star as man

and wife in Paris." premiering this Fall on CBS-TV.

Here's a television show that sounds really different from the fare that's been cdhiing into your homes over the past several seasons. It s UBS-TV s Big Shamus, Little Shamus, described by the network as a character-detective drama

Shamus. slated to air (jn Saturdays. b>ginning in September, is about an old-fashioned hotel defective and his young son who are confronted with a new world of high rollers, con artists and corporate security when Atlantic City is transformed from a fading seaside resort into a glittering gambling mecca

Brian Dennehy stars as the detective. Arnie Sutter, and Doug McKeon portrays his 13-year-old son Max Both live in Itie agipg Aasonia Hotel on Atlantic City's Boardwalk The advent of legalized gambling brings the Ansonia new owners and new prosperity, but it also attracts a new. and tougher.i criminal element

This is Dennehy s first series, and he brings to it an impressive list of credits, both on the stage, in films and in TV specials.

The Columbia University graduate. who spent five years in the Marine Corps, went to New York immediately after his military discharge in pursuit of a dramatic career. He appeared in several Off Broadway productions before

finally moving to Broadway lor He ha.s appeared in several David Rabe s Streamers. ' rcenl films Semi-Tough, directed by .Mike Nichols He was F'oul Play and FM S T. as most recently on the stage in the well as the u[Koming Butch and Oft Broadway production of Sez Sundance. The F-arly Years.

I. Sez He. Ten and Little Miss Marker,

DOUG MC KE(M gets a ride from Brian Dennehy. who plays his father, a hotel detective in Atlantic City, in Big Shamus. Little Shamus. new series debuting this fall on CBS-TV

Sunday Daytime

6:00

Q Christopher Close-l'p r tj l-els Go To Church y.tourney lo Adsenture Between The Unes 6:30

Ijfe Abundant A Better Way t.ighl I nto My Path Charles Yount> Revival A Belter Way (fospel Sin|>in|i Jubilee 7:00

The Story Petticoat Junction Dimensions 5 , The W orld Tomorrow Bethlehem (iospel Singers 7IKI Club

Charles Young Revival Ark II

MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, )R. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP

HAIR STYLISTS BY

APPOINTMENT

ONLY!

PHONE 758-4056

Boyds Barber

&Hi

1008 So Evans St

I ^ Carolina Dimensions I El Jimmy Swaggart

7:30

e Dawson Memorial Baptist Church

Bible Study Cavalcade 01 Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Rev Jerry Falwell CBS Saturday Film Festival Dr, F, J, Daniels 8; (1(1

The Fesson Day Of Discovery Rev. Leonard Repass Fellowship Hour Dr. Jerry Falwell Jimmy Swaggart Day ol Discovery Big Blue Marble ( 3 Amazing (irace ( 5 Three Stooges and Friends 8:30

Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts ) Paul Brown Singers Listen America Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Clue ( Lub

Charles Young Revival

9:00

Hour Of Power Sunday Morning Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts Flintstones The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Sunday Morning Sunday Morning

Hour of Power

Lost In Spa( e

9:30

iX' (G' llumbard 0Chur( h Of Our Fathers X Tom And Jerry

g (iospel Hour Rev llumbard

10:00 0( hanged Lives X Brudv Bunch

CABLE TV

lUJ

MOVIES

EYES OF

LAURA

MARS

VVhdt kind ot world docs Ost\u-u inniT Faye Dunaway seo m her camera Reautitul, erotic, bi/arre deadlv!

These feotures are a part of this week's line-up on SHOWTIME, and will be repeated during the month for your viewing convenience. SHOWTIME is available to cable subscribers only Call now,

/ //

P 0 BOX 446 GREENVILLE, N. C 27834

756-5677

Good New* Gospel Jerry Falwell Hazel

10:30 Spiritual Awakening This Is The Life Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery I Andy Griffith Show Jim Whittington The Answer PTL (Tub

(iospel Singing Jubilee ,\cademv .Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

House Of Worship Church Service The Flick

Ernest Angley Hour Morris Cerullo First Baptist Church 11:30

L'ate The .Nation Hour Of Power Tempo 79 World Tomorrow Tony Browns Journal Archie Campbell Presents 12:00 Time Of Deliverance WW If G.l. Diary Issues and Answers Charles Young Revival Hospitality House Face The Nation Face The Nation Issues And Answers 12:30

eOral Roberts Explorers X McRoy (iardner Show 0 Pro And Con o Meet The Press 0 Together

For Your Information TO Being Women TO Movie 17