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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Ayden Board PagesObituaries Page 12Accepts dissent

98TH YEAR

NO. 164

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 10, 1979

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

'Good Chance' Debris To Hit Oceans

Skylab Fall Slated Wednesday

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Skylabs countdown to crash ticked relitlessly on today, and a space agency official said there is a good chance all the debris from the faltering hulk will plunk harmlessly into the south Atlantic or Indian oceans on Wednesday.

Right now, it looks like its going to come down in the south Atlantic Ocean or in the Indian Ocean, said Richard

G. Smith, head of the space agencys Skylab task force.

The North American Air Defense Command said today in its 6:55 a.m. EDT forecast that the 77.5-ton station will fall out of orbit in a 12*.^-h(Hir period, between 5:54 a.m. and 6:24 p.m. EDIWednesday.

The midpoint of that period was set at 12:09 p.m.

On the previous forecast, issued six hours earlier, some of the debris would have dropped over west central Australia, a sparsely

populated area, but under the latest forecast that area would be spared.

However, later forecasts could put Australia back into the picture. And if Skylab should stay up another hour beyond that point, the debris would fall in the United States and Canada.

Trackers said the Skylab was orbiting at an altitude of 110 miles, a drop of eight miles in 24 hours. At 100 miles, it will begin to glow from the heat of reentry. At

about 70 miles, it will begin to break apart.

If the middle time-frame holds good, we are in an excellent set of orbits. said Richard G. Smith, head of NASAs Skylab task force. That turns out to be the set of orbits with the least population under it.

All the orbital paths in that middle time-frame pass over various sections of the United States. All also traverse large stretches of ocean.

NASA continued to em-

Governors Plan Endorse Removing Oil Price Lid

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The nations governors were about to hand President Carter another big boost today with an absolute endorsement of his plan gradually lifting the lid off the price of crude oil pumped in the United States.

The National Governors Associations annual convention closes today after action on resolutions covering energy, revenue sharing and a variety of other issues pressing state and local governments.

Carters oil decontrol plans, announced in the spring, drew the wrath of consumer groups, and the move has been credited as one of the reasons for his skid in the popularity polls.

But when the resolution supporting decontrol passed the governors committee on

REFLECTOR

natural resources and environmental management Monday, the question of whether to decontrol prices was not even discussed.

The debate came over the attendant tax Carter has proposed on the windfall profits oil companies will get from higher oil prices. Although the fight was spirited. Carter carried that issue, too.

The endorsement by the governors follows a similar action by the countrys mayors at their meeting in Pittsburgh last month, and both represent a major achievement by the administration.

Decontrol, the administration admits, will drive up the price of oil and is likely to aggravate an already embarrassing inflation rate that is running at more than 13 percent on an annual basis so far this year.

OTUff

752-1336

Hotline gete thi|^ done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your^und-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenvle, N.C. 27834.

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

SAW UFO!

Early Monday morning I saw what I believe was an unideatified flying object over the old Ep-pes School building.<)When I called the ptdlce, they sent out a patrol car, but the officers laughed when I told them what I saw. What can I do and ^41lo can I talk to about what I saw. S. P.

Hotline called Frank Harrison at Mount Olive College, who said hed be happy to get in touch with you and listen to your description of the UFO you believe you saw. Harrison is associated with the Center for UFO Studies run by Dr. J. Allen Hynek of the Department of Astronomy at Northwestern University.

Harrisons phone number is 658-2502.

CONSUMER PROTECTION MEASURES

The 179 North Carolina General Assembly did some good things for the consumer. Much of the receny approved consumer protection legislation has to do with situations that, over flie past few years, have been written of in our Hotline orf-umn. In the interest of space, we will pid>lish <xie-at-a-time in Hotline odumns of the near future, brief descriptions of some of these new consumer protection measures. For more information about

any or all of them, one may contact the N. C. Dept.

of Justice Consume Protection Division, 733-7741.

1 Effective July 1, creditors are prohibited from soiding collection letta:^ that look like official court papers. These offlcial-looking papers (sometimes even with seals and ribbons) have been used in the past to intimidate deUtx^ by making them believe that official proceedings are being pressed, N. C. Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten said. Vidation is a misdemeancH', be indicated.

It also is a critical concern for state and local officials who have high fuel costs in their operating budgets and a lot of poor citizens who cannot afford to heat their homes or drive to work.

The mayors backing came after intense debate and extensive White House lobbying, but decontrol was accepted in the end as a necessary evil leading toward eventual solution of the energy shortage itself a

Arthur Fiedler Is Dead

major cause of their inflation woes.

phaslze that the chances are slim any pieces of Skylab will cause injury or damage. But the agency advised that people who hear news reports Skylab is coming their way head for the lower floors of a house or building.

Smith cautioned that the predictions, made by the North American Air Defense Command, are not precise because of different natural forces working on Skylab. These include variations in the gravitational pull of land masses and oceans, atmospheric friction and solar flares, which heat up the atmosphere and increase drag on a satellite.

Even NORADs final prediction, coming two hours before expected re-entry, will be only 20 percent accurate, he said. That means the station could come down anywhere over a 15,000-mile path.

If present predictions hold. Smith said, NASA probably will make no attempt to delay

Skylabs re-entry a few orbits by sending commands to fire the crafts thrusters and decrease the drag. That is an option officials plan to use only if it appears the station is headed for reentry on an orbital path over heavily peculated areas.

Instead, Smith said, the thrusters will be fired about eight hours before the predicted re-entry to start Skylab tumbling. That, he said, will prevent the big vehicle from skipping through orbits, like a stone on water, as it strikes the ever-thicker atmosphere. Previous Space vehicles have skipped in just such a manner, delaying their fiery plunges for an hour or more.

The debris will fall over an area 100 miles wide and 4,000 miles long, with the heaviest pieces traveling farthest because of their velocity. When they hit the ground, the small pieces will be traveling about 30 mph and the largest ones about 250 mph.

Board Endorses Rezoning 'Parcel

ARTOUR FIEDLER

BOSTON (AP) - Arthur Fiedler, the zesty showman who brought classical music to millions as conductor of the Boston Pops, died today at his Brookline home, a Boston Pops spokesman said.

TTie 84-year-old maestro, who had remained vigorously active until the past year, died at 7 a.m. at his home. Pops spokesman Larry Murray said.

On June 9, Fiedler suffered a heart attack, his fifth since a^44.

The hospitalization was the latest in a series of illnesses that began with surgery to relieve pressure wi his brain in December, 1978.

(Continued oopa^ 6)

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

Redevelopment Commissioners approved a resolution requesting that the Planning and Zoning board consider rezoning a parcel north of 16th Street that is being looked at by a black physician as a possible office site.

The Redevelopment Commission, it was mentioned last night, owns some 210 feet of frontage on 16th Street west of a parcel sold to Dr. Hazel Brown for development as dental facilities.

The parcel under consideration by Dr. Isaac Artis, a doctor of internal medicine. Involves approximately 100 feet of frontage on the western end of the Commission-owned tract. Sale of the parcel to Artis, involving some 10,000 square feet, would leave an additional 18,000 square feet in between the two developments that could be used for future construction or for expansion by the two pix^rty owners.

'The Conunission agreed to seek rezoning from R-6 or residential to Highway Commercial, which would be an expansion of the present property zwiing of the Brown tract. Commissioners indicated that if the Planning and ZcMiing Commission felt another zoning designation to accomodate Artis would more appropriate, they would go along.

Both the parcel owned by Brown and the tract under consideration by Artis are located on the north side of the new 16th Street-Howell Street connector.

Southside project manager Faye Brewington said that Artis, a native of Greenville, was interested in building a

medical office containing some 1,800 to 2,000 square feet.

In other business, commissioners approved a contract with T. I. Wagner, who formerly served as deputy director of the Redevelopment Cwnmission, as an option negotiator for acquisition of real property involved in the right-of-way for the 14th Street project under the Community Development program.

Some 20 parcels are involved in the initial contract, which has a six months limit and covers the right-of-way area from Dickinson Avenue

to Farmville Boulevard.

Compensation to Wagner will be on a fee basis, according to Executive Director Joe Laney, based upon the delivery of a completed option to the Commission.

Wagner was involved in the acquisition of the Newtown property during his former tenure with the Redevelopment Commission.

Commissioners voted to set a two-week time limit on the receipt of a financial statement from CTarence 'Tugwell and Louis Clark regarding

(Cmtinuedinm page 2)

Arraignment Waived By 4

Four persons charged with conspiracy and embezzlement of almost $100,000 from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union here, yesterday waived their arraignment in Pitt County Superior Court and entered pleas of not guilty to the charges.

'The four, arrested last month in connection with the case included Dr. Andrew A. Best, a Greenville physician and member of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, Ruth Marie Staton, a Rose High School instructor who served as a credit union clerk, farmer and store q)erator Marvin Stqihenson, and Willie Taft, an employee of Fieldcrest Mills.

Mrs. Staton is charged with

24 counts of embezzlement, 9 counts of conspiracy and one count of falsifying records, while Best, a member of the black-operated credit unions board of directors, was charged with embezzlement and ccmspiracy in four cases and conspiracy in another.

Stephenson is charged with three counts of embezzlement and omspiracy, while Taft is charged in two counts of embezzlement and conspiracy.

Court officials this morning said the four will probably be tried on the charges in August.

Judge Bradford Tillery presided at yesterdays court session.

Williamston Employees End A Brief Strike; Partial Victory

WILLIAMSTON - About 30 Town of Williamston employees ended a brief strike and returned to their jobs at mid-morning, after having won a partial rate of their demand for a pay increase.

The group, from three town departments the Sanitation, Water and Street, and Sewer Departments went on strike Monday morning.

The workers took the striking action following receipt of their first pay dieck for the 197^ fiscal year on Friday,

at which time they discovered they had not been granted an increase in pay Earlier, they had requested a cost-of-living increase of seven per cent, in addition to the five per cent merit or anniversary raise.

The anniversary raise of five per cent is given each employee on the date they first began work for the town.

Monday morning, the workers reported to work, but then announced they would not work until their demands were considered. The town

mayor and several commissioners, after talking to the workers, agreed to hold a special meeting Monday night.

At that meeting, following an executive session, the town board members Urfd the striking workers they would meet with them again this morning.

An offer of a five per cent cost-of-living raise, in addition to the annual merit raise of five per cent, and an agreement to not piaiize the workers for the loss of a days

Treasure

work on Monday was announced to the striking group of npli^ees.

At first the employees refused the offw, and met privately with members of Wiiliamstons Fire and Police Dq?artments not involved in the strike. After delibera-tiiHB with members of these two forces for about an hour, the striking employees agreed to the offer of the five per cent cost-of-living raise, and returned to work at approximately 10:30 this morning.

MAN WITH A MIDAS TOUCH - Rich Banko admires a seven-foot, 10.5-pound gold money chain he recovered from the sunken wreck of the Spanish galleon Nuestra Seora de Atocha, off Key West, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

PATIENCE REWARDED - Mel Fisher, head of Treasure Salvors, Inc., holds a 75-pound silver bar recovered from the sunken Spanish galleon. Fisher (wints to vtliere tax collectors took a bite from the bar. (AP Laserphoto)

PRIZE OF THE ATOCHA? Divers salvaged this 22 carat gold bar Saturday from tl^ wreck of the galleon Nuestra Seora de Atocha. (AP Laserphoto)

By ANNES. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer ABOARD THE JAMES BAY More than 300 years ago, wealthy passengers eager to strip the New World of its treasure boarded the Spanish galleon Nuestra Seora de Atocha. Now divers salvaging what they believe is the sunken ship say theyve reached its first-class

compartments and the loot of its long-dead occupants.

Arent they pretty? gloated diver Rich Banko as he admired the gold that broke a three-year drought in the quest for the galleon.

Banko looped a 7-foot, 10.*i-pound gplden chain around his neck the way a rich Spaniard would have (Continued 00 page 2)

Electric Rate Rescission Is Asked Of Ayden Board

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN Mindful of the recent increase in electric rates, the Ayden Town Board of Commissioners worked with the air conditioner off Monday ni^t during its regular monthly meeting.

However, two customers of the Ayden electrical system came before the board to ask for the rescission of the one cent per kilowatt additional charge which became effective with this months billing.

The manager of the Ayden-Grifton Convenient Mart asked the board for at least a temporary rescission of the charge, saying that his bill had jumped from $450 to $1,015 for the qsera-tion of the store and a trailer behind it.

It is going to be impossible for me to run my business with rates like that, the store manager pointed out.

Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger

Treasure...

(Continued from page I) worn it in the I7th century. But he wont get rich from his find hell be lucky if he gets one gold or silver coin.

The James Bay, a 160-foot Canandian minesweeper leased for the summer, is now anchored about 40 miles west of Key West, Fla. and 90 miles north of Cuba. In the past two weeks, its crew has brought up four golden bars, a fancier but smaller gold chain, a gold dLsc, an uncut amethyst and what it says is the stern anchor of the Atocha.

Its the first time in three years that divers scavenging the ocean bottom have struck gold from the Atocha, which broke apart in a hurricane in 1622 and quickly was scattered by another storm.

In the 10 years Mel Fisher and his crew have been excavating treasure from what their archeologists say is the Atocha, divers had uncovered only the throwaway hold at the bow where the least important artifacts were stored, says Fisher, head of Treasure Salvors, Inc. Yet the bow yielded $24 million worth of coins, silver bars, muskets, cannonballs and some gold, he says.

The new booty is from the stem, says Claudia Linzee, the projects archeologist. Now, the crew is on the hunt for the main hold where Fisher says Spanish entrepreneurs packed newly mined gold and silver.

'The crew has narrowed the search to a strip of ocean 1,000 yards by 18 miles, he says. When the crew started, the search area was the size of Miami.

We know its there its got to be, Fisher says. Weve got 18,000 Spanish documents that say its there. Besides, look how romantic it is.

'The Atochas manifest lists 800 gold bars, 896 silver bars and 250,000 gold and silver coins valued by Fisher at several hundred million dollars. He says there may be even more because the 270 people aboard the ship probably were smuggling.

Fisher admits the power of the sea makes any treasure hunters job dangerous. F'our years ago, his son Dirk, daughter-in-law Angel and a diver were killed.

Fisher says the discovery of the stem anchor gives further proof the wreck is the Atocha. If so, says a Florida official, its an important discovery. But state underwater expert Cory Richards says theres been no proof that any of Fishers treasure is from that galleon.

noted that the decision of raising the rates "was not an easy one, but stated That the town could not go on absorbing the increasing charges pa.s.sed on by Virginia Electric Power Company (VEPCO) through the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Louis Tyson, a local tobacco farmer, brought on his utility bills to show that his bills had in-crea.sed during the past months.

I've ^t all gas facilities in my house. I could understand the increase if they were electric. said Tyson.

Tyson stated that when his next utility bills come, they should be even higher, owing to the use of electrically-run bulk tobacco curing bams.

What is the town going to do if next month 1 get a $3,000 electric bill and 1 can only pay $1,500

until I sell my tobacco? asked Tyson.

Mayw Persinger asked Tyson to come to the Town Office and talk with officials about the matter, saying. Well try to work with you, but 1 cant make any promises.

Board members pointed out that many items had affected the current bills, such as summer rates and the increase in

Sidestepped Charge Of Murder, Asks Pension

By DAVID SHAFFER Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Robert Torsney, a former police officer who sidestepped a murder charge in 1977 by pleading insanity, has been freed becaase doctors and the states highest court believe he is no longer mentally ill.

Even so, Torsney is still seeking a lifetime, $15,000-a-year pension from New York City on grounds of a disability insanity.

The sharply-divided Court of Appeals ruled Monday that Torsney, 34, must be released from the Creedmoor Pyschiatric Center because he is not so sick as to pose a threat to society or him.self the legal test of whether he should N; freed.

The former patrolman, who

is white, was acquitted at his November 1977 trial on a charge of second-degree homicide for the shooting death of an unarmed black Brooklyn teen-ager. Defense lawyers said he was suffering from a mental illness when he shot the boy.

The court held that it does not now matter how sick Torsney may have been on Thanksgiving Day, 1976, when he responded to a call at a Brooklyn apartment building where an armed man was reported.

That night, other officers testified, police determined the report was false and began to leave, passing 15-year-old Randolph Evans on their way. Moments later. Torsney put a gun to Evanss head and fired. Tor

sney claimed the youth pointed a gun at him, but officers found no gun.

Defense lawyers convinced the jury that Torsney was suffering from a rare form of psychomotor epilqjsy, and after an all-white jury voted an acquittal, Torsney was placed in a mental hospital under the states mental commitment

statutes.

A short time later, doctors at the hospital determined that Torsney was not a threat to society and recommended his release. A Supreme Court judge upheld the release order in January 1978. and the Brooklyn district attorney appealed.

But the Court of Appeals, in a 4-3 decision, said the state has no choice under the states

mental health lease him.

law but to re-

fossil fuel charges passed on by VEPCO. Mayor Persinger called for Ayden citizens to be patient until Ayden Utilities could make the chageover to Carolina Power and lights in May, 1900, the projected changeover date.

The board held a pi*lic hearing on the granting of a conditional use permit to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bridges for the operation of a day care center at 209 Verna Ave.

During the hearing, board members queried Mr. and Mrs. Bridges on their plans for the center.

According to Mrs. Bridges, the center would have to be approved and inspected by several county and state agencies to make sure it met standards. The center will probably trate on a 6:30 a.m. to6:30 p.m. basis, said Mrs. Bridges, but will be open to suggestions from prospective customers.

The cnter would house 15 children, and would serve one meal and two snacks during the day, according to Mrs. Bridges.

The board voted to grant the Bridges the cwiditional use permit, noting that the several county and state agencies would be responsible in making sure that the center would be a safe place for children.

The board also voted approval of FHA documents for the loan resolution, nondiscrimination agreement and equal opportunity items pertaining to the water improvemwits. Approval was also given for the authorization of the town mayor and clerk to sign FHA documents for the well, water tank and distribution lines in the water project.

The board accepted low bids of $5,573.74 from Eastern Electric Su|>ply for miscellaneous hardware and a low bid of $5.722 from WESCO for padmount transfuroers.

A petition was received from

Chester Stox and Charles Hart pertaining to the annexation of North Hills addition. The board voted for Town Qerk Ralph Ford to investigate the petition, and report at the August board meetinjg.

In other business, the board approved the Ayden Fire E^rtments annual certiiica-tkm and voted to spaid $100 for an advertisement in the Ayden-Grifttm High School football program.

Python Paranoia Hits Neighbors Of Big Pet

Greenville Native New 'Miss Flame'

Redevelopment...

WINTON Greenville native Dorothy Barnes, daughter of the late Leroy and Dorothy Barnes,

May Stiffen Gun Control

CHINA GROVE, N:C. (AP) Town officials planned to consider tonight a proposal to stiffen China Groves firearms law.

The action stems from a confrontation Sunday between Ku Klux Klansmen and a group of protesters at the China Grove Community Center. The Klan had rented the building to show the film The Birth of a Nation, a 1915 movie glorifying the Klan.

Authorities said most of the 100 Klansmen and 100 protesters were armed but that no one was arressted on charges of illegal possession of firearms.

About 70 officers from the Rowan County Sheriffs Department, the Highway Patrol and the State Bureau of Investigation were called in to bolster China Groves four-member police department.

Police Chief R.A. Overcash credited good fortune for the absence of bloodshed even though persons in the crowd displayed rifles, pistols, shotguns and billy clubs.

Town Clerk Steve Luther said the board of aldermen would meet tonight to discuss outlawing firearms in community buildings rented to private groups. He said that could be accomplished by amending the ordinance banning the use of alcohol at rented town property-

Stiffening the ordinance would give us a little more leverage in controlling things ... before they get out of order, Luther said.

was crowned Miss Flame 1979-80 at the 89th convention of the N.C. Volunteer Fireman Association held July 2-6 here. Miss Barnes was crowned by Sudie Mayo, the outgoing queen. Denise Reed of Warrenton was first runner-up.

Miss P'lame was entertained by the Better Best 4-H Club of Warrenton. Activities held during the week were fashion show, disco dance and a July 4 celebration

Auxiliaries attending the convention included Farmville. Warrenton, Louisburg, Wake Forest, Wilson and Greenville. Greenville won a trophy for the most outstanding scrapbook.

Members from the Greenville auxiliary who attended were Beatrice Reaves, Sudie Mayo, Maggie Hymond, Virginia Ebron, Cathaleen Walker, Essie Daughtery and Dorothy Barnes. Miss Barnes was elected state president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Firemen.

Volunteer firemen who attended were Jesse Grimes, John Bizzell, James Barnhill, John Corey, Fimest Peterson and James Cherry.

Sees Continued Ties To Taiwan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Taiwans representative to the United States. Konsin C. Shah, predicted Monday that strong trade ties will continue to bind the two countries together de spite the break in diplomatic relations following the establishment of full diplomatic relations between the United States and China.

(Continued from page 1)

the proposed development of a parcel at the comer of Third and Washington Streets by Tugwell and Clark as T &

CCo.

Commissioners had requested that the financial documents be presented at last nights meeting and they agreed that approval of the developers site plan would not be given until the finan-cial statement was presented.

T & C Co., according to Laney, propose to build an office structure of some 4,000 square feet on the 12,000 square foot lot. The developers indicated they could be under construction in 45 to 60 days and no later than Oct. 1, Laney said.

Mrs. Brewington reported that five acquisitions were completed in the West Meadowbrook section since the June meeting and single acqusitions were made in the Central Business District.

Cars Collided At Intersection

An estimated $900 damage resulted from a 7:40 a.m. collision today at the intersection of 14th Street and Red Banks Road, according to Greenville Police Department investigators.

Officers, who reported both drivers involved in the mishap were injured, identified them as Helen Denny Talbert of 302 Windsor Rd.. and Patricia Gark Tugwell of 1207 Kingsbrook Dr.

Police, who charged Ms. Tugwell with following too close, set damage at $500 to the Talbert car and $400 to the Tugwell auto.

Southside and South Evans areas.

One relocation was handled in South Evans, she said, and one disposal was handled in Southside.

Ed Cobb, staff rehabilitation officer, said that five rehabilitation projects were completed since the last meeting, including one on Taylor Street in West Meadowbrook and four in the West Greenville area on Hudson Street (two). Ford Street and Vanderbilt Lane.

Cobb reported that approval has been received for two 312 rehabilitation loans.

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Helen Seymour clearly remembers the day last month when the man next door moved into the other half of her San Diego duplex. He brought his wife, his baby and a 12-foot python.

Since then, she said, the huge snake has escaped twice and strangled two of her pedigreed Samoyed puppies.

The current whereabouts of the serpent remain a mystery, and python paranoia is running rampant in the quiet Claire-mont neighborhood north of San Diego.

Neighbors think the snake is on the loose, slithering its way through backyards in search of its next meal.

And if the snakes owner knows where it is, hes not telling.

He doesnt answer the doorbell. The drapes are safety-pinned shut across the windows of the small house. And theres a big hole in the screen of the bedroom window the pythons escape hatch, the neighbors say.

My dogs started barking at 4:30 one morning, Mrs. Seymour said. I went out to the kennel and one of the puppies let out a horrible scream. I didnt have a flashlight, and when I reached down to pick the puppy up, heres this huge

UnUTIES MEETING

The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Building at the intersection of North Washington and West Fifth Streets.

snake wrapped around it.

The same thing happened again on the Fourth of July. Each time she ran to get her neighbor, he slung the 40-pound snake over his shoulder and walked off without even an apology, she says.

The last time, authorities searched the house where the snake reportedly lived in a cardboard box, but found no snake. Animal control officials said the snake owner, whom they declined to identify, told them he no longer had the snake.

The landlords who rented the duplex to the family say they knew nothing about the constrictor.

, When they filled out the rental application, they put down turtle in the space for pets, said Mrs. John Holland.

Meanwhile, tricycles lie abandoned on the street, no sign of their owners. But police and fire officials say they have had no calls about the neighborhoods slithering mystery Skylab has prompted much more concern, fire officials said.

Encil Rains, director of San Diego County Animal Control, stresses that the disappearing snake is not a panic situation.

Were not going door-to-door

and peeking in windows looking for the thing, he said. Its a pretty good hunk of snake 6, 8. maybe 10 inches around and thats just not a playmate, Rains said.

Its Immoral, illegal and wrong to have a snake that size, but were not really worried since we cant prove its running loose.

He laughed at earlier news reports of an all-points bulletin out on the snake. How many points does a snake have? he asked. There are only two.

And thats two too many, as far as the people on Jemez Street are concerned.

Im afraid to go outside and petrified to get into my car. There are a l<k of kids around here, and that things dangerous, said a woman who lives across the street from Mrs. Seymour.

The woman asked not to be identified, because* you wouldnt want neighbors with a 12-foot python mad at you, would you?

Lemon Custard Pies

No Preservatives Added

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Entire Stock Of

Missy & Junior

Beacliwear

Price

Downtown

ptP\az8

LEGAL CLINIC OFJAMES E. BROWN

No Appolntnrtenf Needed

Providing Legal Assistance For Specific Legal Problems At

Fixed Fees. Appointments Available With Lawyer For

Evenings & Saturdays At No Extra Charge.

Thirty Minute Consulation.........................$10

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

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

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

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

Uncontested Adoptions...................$150 -I- Costs

House & Land Purchases.......................'/j% Ot

Purchase Pric-f 75 Ckwlng* If Applicable ~

(Title Examinations, review sales contract etc.)*.......S300 minimum

Traffic Court Representation-District Court Only

From Stop Sign Violation fo Driving Under The

Influence.........................T.T7.....$25To$175

Incorporations...........................$250 -h Costs

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

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

Power Of Attorney .................j n

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

Hours of operation:

Monday Through Friday.............9:00 To 5:00 P.M.

Saturday..............................9;00To12Ngon

609 Albermarle Ave. Across From D D Garrett

Realty Phone 758-7255

MISS SfflRLEY ANN CAMPBELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie P. Campbell of Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to Charles Steven Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Smith of Bethel. The wedding is planned for Aug. ly'

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Okay, so its only two ads, but theyve appeared within one day t)f wch other and if the momentum holds, we could have a trend on our hands.

: Im talking about an ad to sell a house and another one seeking employment that have dared use -a refreshing and unique approach to advertising: honesty.

would look deeply into his face and smile, I drink.

I told my husband what Id really like to see is an ad under Used Cars that reads:

The first ad was out of London .and was placed by a man trying to sell his house. His ad read: Two and a half bedroom box located in suburbia, miles from any pretty country, yet lacking the cultural facilities of any decent sized town. Pocket handkerchief garden which floods in winter, acid soil suited only to rhododendrons and thistles.

Its convenient, expensive 'and dirty. The whole in terrible decay.

The second ad was placed by a woman newspaper executive who had had a hard day and decided to place an ad in the Job Wanted Female classification in Florida. She wrote:

WANTED: EASY JOB: Educated, experienced woman wants what most people want a high-paying job in an advisory role, three days a week with long lunch breaks, good benefits, including one-month vacations and a secretary. Does not do windows.

Births

The possibility for honesty in advertising is unlimited. Wouldnt it be wonderful to see a husband embrace his wife, tweak her nose and say, Honey, I dont know how you do it, taking care of the house, the six children, running an engineering firm, and serving on the Supreme Court bench, and she

Grocery Stores To F eature More

We dont want to be your friend. We just want to sell you a car. We have the second-best deal in town with no intention of matching another offer. For this week and for as many weeks as it takes to unload it, we have a four-door, undq>endable gas hog that needs brakes, tires and a mechanic for an owner. Has a lot of toys under the hood (also in the back seat and trunk) and has been owned by everyone in town. Were pushing this turkey because it makes our lot look shabby.

My husband winced. Who would buy a car with a pitch like that?

We did.

NorvUle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis Norville, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Danielle Denise, on June 30,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fresh Produce

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

America is still a long way from becoming a natipn of vegetarians. But at least one supermarket industry observer predicts a backlash in the 1980s against our long-standing meat-heavy diet.

Its already underway in some stores, according to Gerald Lewis, president of Creative Designs International, a New Ywk City-based supermarket design company.

Lewis says some supermarkets now on the drawing boards will have larger sections for fresh produce to meet consumer demand created by nutritionists who tout fruits and vegetables for fitness and health.

Although new stores are being built across the country, Lewis said in a telephone interview, the produce-oriented ones are particularly strong in the sunbelt.

This doesnt mean were giving up meat, he added. Its still a very, very important department, he said, adding that he sees no moves to reduce the size.

Lewis expects the energy crunch and more foods suitable for room temperature storage to reduce the size of refrigerated areas for dairy and frozen foods.

Howard Jenkins, vice president of Publbc, a Florida-based supermarket chain, calls produce the main trend of the next decade. He says consumer demand in his state is particularly strong with elderly persons.

Delicatessen, bakery and fast-food take-out departments are also comers, industry spokesmen say, to meet the needs of working women who have less time but more

Peaden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton Peaden Jr., Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, Roy Alton III, on July 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Jenkins speculates that his company might install sit-down restaurants in some of its stores in the early 80s if the take-out concept becomes popular enough.

Jenkins and Lewis are among supermarket designers quoted by Progressive Grocer, a trade magazine, in the first of two issues dealing with grocery retailing in the 80s.

Predictions about store sizes ranged from 15,000 to 40,000 or more square feet, depending on location, energy costs and regional preferences, among other factors. Several executives said stores in mral areas are becoming larger and more like their city and suburban cousins.

Rural consumers tastes no longer differ from those of people in metropolitan areas, says Bill Miller, general manager of the store development division of Wetterau, Inc., of Hazelwood, Mo.

Thanks to television and trips to urban areas, their preferences resemble suburbanites. Miller says; they want delis, bakeries and more non-foods, and rural retailers are providing them.

Designer Arnold Ward, president of Arnold Ward Studios of New Ybrk City, thinks supermarkets of the 1980s will be larger but simpler as consumers in a tight economy become suspicious about the

causes of price increases.

In a telephone interview, Ward said, One thing that definitely arouses consumers suspicions are store or chain operators remodeling or redeco^ rating elaborately. If they spend $100,000 to decorate stores, customers question how the owners can afford to spend so much. They think theyre being ripped off.

Ward thinks this attitude favors alternatives such as warehouse stores, which display products in cardboard shipping boxes and wire baskets and sell at a discount.

He says larger stores are a strong trend because, one-stop shopping will be the way of the 80s.

He attributes this partly to the growth of suburbia, especially down South, where people have to travel 10 miles or more to do their shopping.

One-stop popping saves fuel, time and money, he added.

In Hopkins, Minn., Lloyd Stenbeck is director of store planning and engineering for Super Valu, a large voluntary wholesaler. Both Stenbeck and Ward see more service orientation such as consumer affairs directors to whom grocery shoppers can turn with complaints and suggestions; more ready-to-eat foods and in-store restaurants for working people who are disinclined to cook after a days work.

Stenbeck sees a bright future for service stores, despite the development of limited assortment and warehouse stores because, he says, people still like to be attended to.

One problem that wont go away is shoplifting.

A new system Wards company plans for some clients combines customer and watchdog service:

It is a platform with a public address system directly in the center of the check-stands, Ward said. The store manager stands in the middle and directs the action, like the captain of a ship. He listens to complaints, oversees the front end and watches for shoplifters.

Ward adds that regular mirrors make shoppers feel like crooks, something no supermarket man wants.

So some stores are installing a catwalk security system that uses concealed one-way mirrors instead.

Bridal

Policy

The Daily Reflector policies relating to engagement announcements and wedding write-iq>s are as f<^ows:

A black and white glossy five by seven photogra{^ is re-(piested fw engagement announcements. FcMr p<d)lication in a Sunday edition, the infmtna-tkm must be sid>mitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

McCray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCrayl Jr., 409 Church St., a son, Travis Sintel, on July 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, July 10,19703

Opera Singer Saw

Drop The Grudge, Even Grudgingly

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 6 ChiciQO Tribune N Y News S/nd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a young man who will be married soon. A problem has come up. I have an aunt and uncle (I'll call Aunt Sue and Uncle Joe) who were my favorite relatives while I was growing up and they always treated me as if I were their own son. They are my god parents.

Well, some time ago, something happened between my parents and Aunt Sue and Uncle Joe. They havent spoken since. I still don't know what was behind the quarrel.

I would like to send Aunt Sue and Uncle Joe an invitation to my wedding.

My parents may be hurt if I do, but I feel that if my parents want to hold a grudge, it is THEIR grudge, not mine. I am not sure my aunt and uncle would accept even if they were invited, but 1 think theyll appreciate being asked. What do you think?

C. IN NEW ORLEANS

DEAR C.: Your attitude shows great understanding and maturity. Children should not be expected to inherit" and perpetuate the grudges of their parents. (P.S. If you decide to invite them, advise your parents in advance.I

DEAR ABBY: When 1 am looking at merchandise in a store and a salesperson inquires in an almost menacing, authoritative manner, "May I help you?" I always say, "No, thanks. Im just looking Then I invariably move on.

Perhaps if I had been left alone to look a little longer. Id have decided to buy something. But when help is offered while I am trying to make a decision, I am forced to make an instant decision which is almost always negative.

Please tell salespeople that, if they want to make a sale, they should let the customer look around until he makes up his mind to buy.

INTIMIDATED BY SALESPEOPLE

DEAR INTIMIDATED: Where do you shop? In moat placea theae daya you have to beg a aaleaperaon to write up your aale. I agree that a aaleaperaon who intimidatea the cuatomer loaea the aale, but an offer to help need not be menacing and authoritative. How about a friendly, catual, non-intimTdating, If you need any help, pleaae let me know."

DEAR ABBY: Over the weekend I attended a friend's wedding. When I got home, I told my mother that the best man collected money for those who wanted to dance with the bride or groom for a two-minute period. Mother thought this was cheap. She said she attended one wedding where this was done and everyone at her table thought it was disgusting. Others say this is a tradition and can benefit the couple by paying for their honeymoon hotel room, for example. I am getting married soon and would like your opinion.

DEE

DEAR DEE: Unleaa thia la an accepted cuatom in your aocial group, dont dance for doUara.

DEAR ABBY: I was amused to read about the man who wanted his ashes scattered over the grounds of the country club that wouldn't have him as a member.

Perhaps his motives are the same as my sisters. An ardent fan of the Chicago Cubs, she wants her ashes scattered over Comiskey Park, hoping the ashes will be blown into the eyes of a White Sox player during a crucial play!

C.E.L.: FORT WAYNE. IND.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 centsi self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

Pictures of the bride only will be published. Engagement and wedding forms are available upon request.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up

giving less description and after

Madame Butterfly

And Was Hooked

By SYLVANA PDA

VIENNA. Austria (UPI) -Americas Patricia Wise is too skinny to fit the popular image of an opera diva but her voice Is big enough to bring Viennese critics to their feet with roars of bravo.

Most people expect women opera singers to be fat, said Miss Wise, who hardly qualifies with only 120 pounds on her 5-foot-6 frame.

Singers with great big voices like Joan Sutherland tend to big bones and wide lungs, as we say in the profession. I come out with my flat chest and people wonder...

But you dont have to be fat. said the 34-year-old soprano from Wichita, Kan. Skinny singers can do it, too, with good vocal projection.

Miss Wise performs in some 60 operas each year, most at the 110-year-old Vienna State Opera House.

1 have no dates at all in the States next year. First because Im totally booked up in Europe for the next two years and second because Im not so cheap any more.

American opera houses can still find good cheap talent right at home. They arent willing to foot the bill for someone whos gotten expensive."

Miss Wise started singing when she was 13.

My father was in the oil business and we moved around a lot we were living then in Eldorado, Kansas, population 13,000. 1 got a kick out of harmonizing in church so my mother started lessons.

I was in big demand for entertaining bridge clubs. But I was much more serious about horses I didnt want to be a singer, I wanted to be a cowgirl,

Miss Wise said she didnt even like opera until she got to college.

"I thought opera was just a lot of screeching and would turn off the radio when it came on. Then 1 saw Madame

on at the Santa Fe Opera and in 1966 headed for New York and the Metropolitan Opera Studio. Her debut in a lead came six years ago with the role of Rosina in The Barber of Seville at the New York

(CootinuedoaS)

Mr. and Mrs. BUIy Ellis

Anniversary

Party Given

Couple Sunday

Butterfly and realized opera was a play and a symphony all wrapped up. I was hooked.

The next season she signed

Mr. and Mrs. BUly Ellis of Greenville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday.

An anniversary party was given by their daughter, Rose, at the Arlington Street Baptist Church. Guests were received by Miss Ellis.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a silver candelabra filled with blue and yellow mums, carnations, pom pons and babys breath. Mrs. Arlene Ellis poured punch and Mrs. Genet Lllley served cake.

Gifts were displayed by Mrs. Betty Ann Jubertg.

Mrs. Ellis wore a corsage of white carnations. i

the second week, just as an an

nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally ReflectiH- one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed (w written neatly.

For further information, telephone the newspaper office.

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Carefully Documented Event

Skylab is going to come down in the next few days. Our best scientists cant say when, but it is a certainty that Skylab will crash to earth.

It will be the most carefully documented striking of the earth by an object in all our history.

Government tracking statidns are following the course of Skylab around the clock, and television networks will constantly remind their viewers of the impending event.

People around the world have become obsessed with the fall of Skylab. Many are genuinely worried about the chances of being struck by falling debris, even though the odds for any one person are astronomical.

Others see it all in a light hearted way. Some entrepreneurs are selling Skylab helmets. Some have erected targets on the theory that the government cant make a direct hit if it tries.

The descent of Skylab can be put better in perspective if we recognize that objects have been falling from the skies for as long as the earth has existed. Many meteorites have been collected through the centuries and studied as objects from outer space. To get here they have to survive the searing heat generated by contact with our atmosphere. Countless meteors, of course, bum up and never reach the earths surface.

Since the advent of flight the possibilities of aircraft crashing are constantly with us, and the crashes are not always controllable to miss populated areas.

So the Skylab fall, spectacular as it is, probably poses no more threat to mankind than countless other objects which have fallen from the heavens over the centuries. Its the anticipation toat is so mesmerizing. /

SALTY Temptation For The Senate

While it doesnt seem likely that the U. S. Senate will reject the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT) it is obvious the temptation is going to be there to amend it many times over.

That likely means the Carter administration will have a real challenge to allow the senators to make minor changes which they can point to for

home consumption and convince the Russians that the agreement is still intact.

It would be unrealistic to believe that the SALT agreement could come through the Senate without any changes. Nevertheless an acceptable treaty can still be ratified.

THIS AFTERNOON

Good Things For Future

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Gloom, despair and misery got you down?

Tar Heels have some particularly good things to feel good about, .says Jake Wicker of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, and in light of the past and where we stand today, we can be op-timi.stic.

The trick is to make a distinction between things not to worry about things to feel good about.... and things to tx> concerned about Wicker, a veteran faculty memtier at the Institute of Government whose specialty includes municipal and county adminstration and finance, explored these three categories for a met>fing of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

The main theme of Wickers dissertation had to do with North Carolinas cities and Balancxi Urban Growth.

He tx-'lieves that the states coascious attempt today to maintain a pattern of balanc

ed growth should be successful

Why? Because the pieces are already in place. Wicker concludes.

Scattered Even though ranking as the nations tenth most populous state, and enjoying benefits of successful industrial and economic growth. North Carolina remains a state of small towns and rural settings with no dominating urban center.

All other governmental and economic decisions aside, that happy condition is largely due to 75-year-old state policies with respect to highways and public education. Wicker finds.

Many states leave both those major functions up to local governments. The result is often spotty development.

These two long-standing state policies were adopted in the belief that all children should have good educations and all citizens should have good roads.

Their avowed purposes

have been and are being achieved.

But beyond that, the fact that people and goods can move easily made it possible for new industry to locate throughout the state.

The fact that children throughout the state have ac-cess to substantially the same educational opportunities has made it unnecessary for people to move to one, or a few, urban centers for education.

Wicker says.

Planning

But a key consideration in planning that future growth has to be a clear recognition that city governments, county governments and state government must reach a clearer understanding of the interlocking nature of their responsibilities and roles; ending current bickering and political fighting over actions which, after all, will affect all citizens.

BILL

iVOi NOBLITT

The balanced, dispersed growth that North Carolina has experienced has been made possible by the states road and public school policies, Wicker believes.

That pattern should continue, and this means that most municipal governments should plan for some growth, and on an individual basis make the best possible estimates as to how much.

Annexation of surrounding territory by towns, for example, often stirs ill humor. But Wicker reminds that most urban growth takes place in and around existing cities and towns, and the states policy is based on the belief that urban type of services and functions assigned to municipal governments may be provided more efficiently and democratically by enlarging existing cities and towns by annexation than by creating new cities and towns. Tomorrow: Why Worry?

THE INSIDE REPORT

Pentagon's Conscience

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-When Lt. Gen. Edward L, Rowny declared the afternoon of June 29 that even though retiring from the Army he was not going on a SALT-free diet. the administration was given notice it could not portray the military high command solidlv behind SALT II.

The occasion was a full-* dress parade at Ft. McNair in southwest Washington concluding Rownys 38 years of active duty, the last six and one-half of them as representative of the Joint Chiefs of -

Staff (JCS) at the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT). Serving under three presidents, Rowny fought a dogged but losing battle against succumbing to Russian intransigence. Now, he made clear, he would testify against what resulted.

This Is a sad day for the Army, commented one defense community insider as Baltimore native Rowny trooped the line to the strains of "My Maryland. It was sad because of losing the conscience of the JCS who insisted the brass assert themselves for national security; it was sad also-

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because Rowny, while on active duty, could not criticize a treaty he in good conscience could not support.

Unlike many SALT critics, Rowny is a genuine believer in arms control. Had U.S. negotiators bargained with as much tenacity as their Soviet counterparts, he believes, there would be a treaty today whose ratification Ed Rowny would have no trouble endorsing.

A distinguished combat officer in three wars, he respects military discipline. While in private he grumbled that U.S. negotiators of three presidents retreated to their first fallback position before they had sat down at the table, in public he said nothing. Rowny, rejecting pleas to speak out during the negotiations, felt he could be nnost effective inside instead of outside.

Even after his retirement decision a month ago, administration officials hoped he would keq) his misgivings

to himself a hope that flickered during the retirement ceremony at Ft. McNair. The citation by Defense Secretary Harold Brown awarding Rowny the Distinguished Service Medal declared his advice contributed most significantly to the treaty in its final form.

But this was to prove unlike other retirement ceremonies, as foreshadowed by the audience. Beside the usual family and fellow officers, much of the anti-SALT lobby was there. Included was Dr. Fred Ikle, President Fords disarmament agency chief and now a Republican spokesman against SALT II. An even more exotic guest was Lane Kirkland. AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer and a leader of the Conunittee on the Present Danger.

Rowny chose this day for his first public statement on SALT, which though muted was unmistakable. He am-(Coi^fDuedanpageS)

Strength For Today

EVERLASTING LOVE

I have loved thee with an everlasting love.

Speaking to Jeremiah, (iod used the words to indicate His undying affection for the Jewish people. Yet these were a people who had failed the Most High in almost every particular. Nevertheless, God could assure them that His love ftn* them was everlasting.

Here are words for us to ponder when the going gets hard. And also, evi before that, when the sioi is shining brightly, when success is

upon us, when our hearts are full of gratitude to God for His many mercies.

The great (3od. the Maker of heaven and earth, die spiritual Father of every one of us He loves us. Love is the central characteri^ <rf His nature. Hie thing we c$dl love, whkh is manifested hi such an inadequate way here on earth this love divinely perfected is of Gods very nature, and He. pours it out i^xm the life and into the heart of every last child of His itpon the earth.

EUsttaDoQglasB

THI L. A. TaOW iYNDICATl

Be realistic, mi amigo! If I step down, you may have those dictatorial, bloodthirsty commies on your back.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Legislative Veto

WASHINGTON - Our government, as every schoolboy knows, theoretical

ly embraces three branches the executive, the legislative and the judicial.

Other Editors Say

Not Really Bleak

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Air travd appears to be getting worse rather than better in the Rocky Mount area. Piedmont Airlines has announced plans to pull out. Passenger use of Piedmont planes has not been heavy enough to keep the company here. Likelihood of attracting another commercial airline such as Piedmont also appears slim.

Surrounding towns are upgrading local airports although support has been pledged to the Rocky Mount-Wilson facility. Tarboro for example has been given tentative approval of grant funds to upgrade an air strip near the town for private use.

Tarboro-Edgecombe Airport Authority expects to receive $250,000 from the state Department of Transportation to upgrade Barnhill Airport, a small, formerly private strip that was given to Tarboro and Edgecombe County jointly.

With private flight service going to local airports and commercial airlines pulling out of the bigger Rocky Mount-Wilson facility, the future of aviation in the Rocky Mount area looks gleak.

However, an honest approach to the problem and to the energy shortage indicates the outlook is not so bad as it may seem.

Rocky Mount is too close to Raleigh-Durham Airport ever to make Focky Mount a viable commercial facility. In an hour and slightly more than an hour, Tarboro area residents may travel by car to Raleigh-Durham and board more fli^its than Rocky-Mount-WUson could ever hope to have.

The energy crunch makes a big difference. With gas for auto travel expected to be short, a commuter service to the Raleigh-Durham Airport is an excellent alternative for Rocky MountWilson officials to consider. 'That idea is also being investigated.

A commuter service combined with the fact that Rocky Mount-Wilson can handled bigger private planes than surrounding smaller airports and can handle private planes, bit and little, in the Rocky Mount area, means the airport still will have a valid use.

Surrounding community airpwts will handle local traffic. But Rocky Mount-Wilson can offer a commuter service, a larger airport and handle Rocky Mounts local air traffic. From a realistic point of view, the outlook is quite bri^t.

Recent years have produced a fourth branch: the bureaucracy. One of the most troublesome political questions of our time goes to the problem of restraining bureaucratic power.

Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., has an idea. He wants to provide for a legislative veto over the formal Trade Rule Regulations imposed by the Federal Trade Commission. He makes a convincing case in support of his plan.

Most persons and certainly most businessmen are familiar with the general problem. Over the past 15 or 20 years we have witnessed in Washington an explosion of federal regulations. The powers of old agencies, such as the FTC, have been greatly expanded. A dozen new agencies have been created. Upward of 200,000 civil servants now are engaged in regulatory activities.

Some of the agencies, such as the Occiqiational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), function as complete little governments. OSHA effectively makes laws, a legislative function; OSHA administers its own laws, an executive function; and OSHA prosecutes, tries and fines those who violate its laws, a judicial function. An aggrieved victim of bSHAs power has but one avenue of relief the murderously expensive and time-consuming process of appeal to the federal courts.

In the old days, a regulatory agency typically had a limited field of authority. The Maritime Commission dealt with ships, the Federal Communications Conunission with radio and

(CoatinuedmpageS)

Dissent In Poor

Health

By SETH MYDANS \

Associated Press Writ- '

MOSCOW (AP) - A year after their convictiMis, Anatoly Shcharansky has headaches and eye trouble. Yuri Orlov is weakening from the strain of hard labor, Alexander Ginzburg is free in the United States, and the Soviet dissident movement is in poor health.

The 1978 trials of the three men came after a crackdown on critics of the Soviet system ste|[^)ed-up surveillance, harassment, arrests and trials that began at the start of 1977. The climactic moment occurred at 4 p.m. last July 14 whoi Shcharandty, a 31-year-old Jewish activist, was convicted of espionage and sentenced to 13 years at hard labor after refusing to ask for mercy.

Ginzburg, a charter member of the Helsinki human ri^ts group, was sentenced the day before to eight years at hard labor. Orlov, the founder of the Helsinki group, had been sentenced the previous May 18 to seven years at hard labor and five years of Siberian exile for anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.

Last April, after nine months in a labor camp, Ginzburg was exiled to the United States in a prisoner exchange.

The three were the best-known of the imprisoned dissidents, and the United States and other Western governments protested their trials and convictions. But Amnesty International, the Western organization that monitors political prisoners around the world, counts a total of 321 human-rights activists in the Soviet Union who have been imprisoned, exiled to Siberia or given forced psychiatric treatment since the Soviet government and 34 others signed the Helsinki Accords in August 1975.

Orlov and other dissidents organized the Helsinki group in May 1976 to publicize their governments violations of the human rights provisions of the accords. They became the chief target of the government crackdown.

(CmtinuedonpageS)

40 Years

Ago today

July 10,1939

A complete roster of farm experts who will accompany the third annual farm and home tour in Pitt County on Wednesday and Thursday was announced today by R.R. Bennett, Pitt County farm agent.

It was explained that H.R. James, assistant farm management specialist, and L.I. Case, beef cattle ^lecialist, would go with the tourists Wednesday and Thursday for lecture demonstrations. Both are from State Ck)llege.

The farm experts traveling with the tourists Wednesday, besides James and Case, will be Dr. R.F. Poole and Dr. Luther Shaw, plant pathologists from State College, and E.G. Moss and J.F. Bullock from the Oxford Tobacco Experiment station.

Bennett said the tobacco experiment station experts will discuss tobacco diseases, concentrating on Granville wilt and black shank at one of the earlier stt^s in the morning on the first day of the tour.

Stuart Morgan

Lenders Seeking Customers

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans owe at least $288 billion of installment loans, an increase of about $45 billion in a year, to say nothing of more than $1 trillion of residential, commercial and farm mortgages.

They owe the money to commercial banks, savings banks, savings and loan associations, retailers, finance companies, insurance comiMinies, credit unioiis, and {Ivate parties, including parents and on-ployers.

TTiey continue to add to it. with the aid of lenders. Lenders like the high interest rates they receive. Borrowa^ like the idea <4 deductmg that taterest on

thar tax returns, and paying back in cheaper dollars.

Once upi a time, borrower ^roached lenda hat in hand. Times have changed. Sane lenda^ now try to drop money in the hat; theysdicit custwners, they offa credit cards with automatic lines of credit.

Is it unwise to use credit? No. It may be unwise not to use it. Qalit in itself is neither good nor bad; what gives it such designations is the use to whkh it is put. That use can be wise, a unwise.

Families that use credit to pay routine, recurrii^ bills, such as for groceries, are misusing credit. So are those who use credit fa items of little pamanence. And those who use it to finance whims.

Those who pay fa durable, big ticket items such as

houses, furniture, home repairs, automobiles and appliances are generally thought to have used credit wisely.

Dqiending on the way in inliich it is used, credit can be ttie salvatk as wdl as the economk death of a family, and mUlkms of bomebuyers have attested to this in the oa^ decade of rising home , rices.

Although they put up only 25 pacent of the pachase price, these buyers have eqjoj^ the same dollar return as the person who paid the full 100 percent And based on pacentage, four times as much.

Is the current levd of debt dangerous? To individual bousehdcK it obviously is. Personal bankn|)tcies have risen and cmfit counseiors

have files filled with horror stories.

Credit authorities are divided, however, in their concern or the national economy. In a downturn, swne fear, the credit that at one time might have seemed like a life preserver might bectxne a lead weight.

The mwe optimistic of them bdieve that the system is flexflrie oiough to accommodate borrowers with easier repaymeot terms, for a limited time, if the burden becomes too great during a reoessiOB.

y While that question might stfll be debated, tb% is little argument that credit can indeed be an enormous ftxice for econnnk good, or evil. It depends on the people who use it, and use to whkh they' putit.

fvans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

ifessed he had asked to be [relieved of duties reluctant-fly, and with deep sadness and disappointment. Browns I compliment for contributing to SALT II was ignored.

Rowny then jumped into a debate gripping todays Pentagon; ...our military may have lost the regard of many of their fellow citizens because they are perceived as not completely fulfilling their obligation to give professional military advice to appropriate civilian authority. Rowny specified military advice tempered by personal ambition or lack of intestinal fortitude. Just such criticism is rampant within the military, directed at JCS members particularly its chairman, Air Force Gen. David Jones.

Rowny pledged he would not simply fade away. In taking off my uniform I shall not cast off the oath I took 38 years ago. He then ad libbed the line abjuring A SALT-free diet. But he did not follow advice to base his retirement on the First Amendment (pro-free speech) and the Eighth Amendment (anti-cruel and unusual punishment).

His last two years in Geneva were indeed cruel and unusual, Carter administration negotiators treating him as the enemy within. Derogatory leaks about him drifted from high officials in Washington. After his retirement was announced, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee tried to hobble Rowny by scheduling him to testify in tandem with a pro-SALT, retired admiral.

Rowny will be silent until his mid-July testimony, which will explode White House fantasies of a solidly supportive military. Just as his reports from Geneva prodded the JCS into a firmer stand during negotiations, the prospect of Rownys testimony may embolden one or two chiefs into critical public positions.

He also will invite speculation about what kind of treaty was really possible. Skeptics believe the Kremlin would never sign an agreement as equitable and verifiable as Ed Rowny demanded, but it would have been interesting to find out had this country followed the Pentagons conscience.

MydansCol. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

News about those imprisoned is scarce. It comes either in the rare, censored letters they are allowed to send their families or by word of mouth from other prisoners who are freed.

Outside prison walls the dissident movement has weakened, at least for the time being.

The Helsinki group continues to exist in skeletal form and holds occasional meetings with Western reporters as it did when Ginzburg, Orlov and Shcharansky were active. But the remaining members do not have the vitality or strength of those now imprisoned. They barely keep alive what was once an energetic gathering and reporting of data on alleged repressions.

One strong figure remains in the dissident movement, physicist Andrei D. Sakharov. He is still free and active, perhaps, because of his international renown and possibly because of friends in high places in the Kremlin.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4) television, the Civil Aeronautics Board with air transpcMtation, and so on. The new breed of agency is different. The writ of the FTC, for example, runs clean across the board. Any activity that evi remotely affects commerce is fair game for the commission.

At the FTC, 1,700 bureaucrats, including 600 lawyers, are actively, eagerly, obsessively engaged in the promulgation of rules and regulations. By Schmitts count, the FTC is working on 40 public investigations, 120 private investigations, 30 active litigations and 15 proposed Trade. Rule Regulations. The TRRs cover funeral homes, health spas, used cars; hearing aids, mobile homes, childrens television advertising and a mind-boggling assortment of other matters.

The Federal Trade (^m-mission, Schmitt contends, may be the second most powerful legislature in the country. 'The FTC claims the power to declare any commercial act to be unfair, regardless of state law, and thereby to amend all state statutes and reverse all state cases that may be inconsistent with its declaration. Ail 50 state legislatures and state supreme courts can agree that a particular act is fair and lawful, but the five-member appointed FTC can overrule them all.

Schmitts concern goes beyond particular TRRs. The basic question is a question of power: Who writes the laws in this country unelected administrators or the elected representatives of the people? His disturbing answer is that the regulatory agencies are spinning out 18 laws for every one law enacted by the Congress. For all practical purposes, the agencies are untouchable. They are headed by boards or commissions whose members are named for fbced terms, and they are served by bureaucratic staffs with what amounts to life tenure.

Under an amendment proposed by Schmitt to the FTC authorization bill, Congress would have 60 days in which either house could impose a legislative veto upon a TRR. There is nothing especially novel in a legislative veto as such. Since 1932, Schmitt says. Congress has reserved such a power nearly 300 times. At least 34 states have some form of legislative veto over state agencies. The authority appears to be rarely used. Just the existence of the veto has improved the quality of regulation and has made the agencies more responsive to the legislature.

Schmitts resort amounts to a last resort, and last resorts ought to be seldom invoked. The device troubles some observers who regard the veto as a legislative intrusion upon executive responsibilities, but there seems to be nothing unconstitutional in the approach. My own inclination would be to try the Schmitt plan for a few years and to see how it works with the FTC. If a veto would restrain that power-hungry . outfit, the same kind of emergency brakes could then be provided for all the rest.

Wise has based herself in Europe, winning praise and curtain calls with her lively interpretation of coloratura roles.

1 think of myself as a singing actor, not a singer with an operatic voice. I take a role and try to become the character hop around when the character would've hopped around.

One of my favorite roles is Oscar, the page in Verdis A Masked Ball. There my size and my tomboyish-ness helps I mean, what fat diva who can only stand there with her arms folded across her bosom could be convincing as a 14-year-old boy?

Actually there is more demand now for believable opera singers. More and more people are sampling opera and some guy attending his first opera just isnt going to believe that the fat lady on stage is really a character dying of consumption.

Of course, a lot is forgiven and forgotten if the audience is moved by the quality of the voice.

SECRET LAUNCHING

CHERBOURG, France (AP) The French government has launched its first nuclear submarine, the 2,700-ton Provence, at a secret ceremony attended only by a few officials, engineers and technicians. Its first sea trials are scheduled for early 1981.

78-Year-Old Ended A Jail Escape Attempt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, July 10,19705

Winterville Class Held 15th Reunion

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 78-year-old doctor ended two Buncombe County jail inmates attempted escape Monday when he overpowered wie of his captors and disarmed him.

The inmate was armed with a crude knife fashioned from a spoon.

I just decided I was going to take that spoon away from him and I did, said Dr. John C. Young, an Asheville physician who has served as jail doctor for the past 21 years.

Plan Services Sunday Night

The Rev. Hugh Walston of Greenville and the congregation of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will render services at Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways Crossroads, Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Offerings will go to the Pew Fund. Everyone is invited, according to the sponsors, Della Smith and Magalene Stephenson.

The jailbreak attempt began about 8:20 a.m. while Young was in the jail dispensary on the 14th floor of the courthouse for his daily task of seeing ill inmates.

Suddenly, two of the men, identified as Harady Lee Goss. 38. and Bruce Talbert, 21, produced makeshift knives. Talbert grabbed the jail nurse, Pat Ward, and put a knife to her throat, deputies said.

Goss grabbed the doctor and put his knife to Youngs throat.

Miss Ward said she was terrified, but Young said he was more annoyed than afraid.

It wasnt the time to be scared, Young said. I waited til later to get scared.

Meanwhile, a jailer sounded an alarm and armed deputies began covering all stairways, hallways and exits in the building.

The two inmates. Young, Miss Ward and a jailer got on the jail elevator and started down. Goss and Talbert announced their intentions of taking

Youngs car and Young once they got out of the courthouse.

1 didnt know what 1 was go

ing to do then, Young said. But 1 knew 1 wasnt going out of the building.

The elevator stopped on the fifth floor and the small group got off and headed for the back stairs. Two deputies appeared midway down the steps.

Talbert warned the deputies to stay back, saying he had nothing to lose.

Young saw his chance. 1 got a chance to grab his (Gosss) right arm and I did. We wrestled for a second and then 1 just threw him to the floor and took that spoon away from him. I wasnt going out of that building just because he had a spoon on me, Young said.

Deputies said both Talbert and Goss will be charged with attempted escape.

Goss is awaiting trial on charges of rape and armed robbery in unrelated incidents, and Talbert faces trial on charges of armed robbery.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville High School Class of 1964 held its 15th class reunion recently at the A. G. Cox School here.

Members and faculty were greeted by Mrs. Ann (Sold at the register. Refreshments were served from a table centered with yellow roses, the class color. After a get acquainted hour, members enjoyed steak dinners.

Class president Dickie Allen welcomed classmates, with the response given by Mrs. Helen Collins, a retired English teacher from WHS.

Mrs. Linda McLawhom. class secretary, called the roll, with each classmate giving remarks about his or her families and vocations. Mrs. Ann Gold read

the class history, taken from the 1964 yearbook.

The faculty members also had a chance to tell of their lives, as well as remember instances from the 1964 school year.

Mrs. Ann Gold remembered each classmate with a gag gift pertaining to his or her occupation or a special incident.

The 64 attending members of the Class of 1964 made plans to meet again in 1984.

INDEPENDENCE

LONDON (AP) - The House of Lords gave final approval to a measure granting the Caribbean island of St. Vincent and its 100,(X)0 residents independence on October 27.

To Buy, Sell, or Rent Contact D.D. Garrett Agency Real Estate Broker

Accounting- Insurance-Notary

60S Albmarl Av. pi, 7c; jjye GiMnvHI., N C. 27834 '-4876

1 Camp And Bible School

1 Craft Center

1 Se Us For

P Craft Ideas

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' Hungates

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N C

Three waysyou can slow

ndownthissiiminec

Singer...

(CoaDuedrompageS)

City Opera.

For the past five years. Miss

ToBe^in

Wednesday, July 11

Savings Up To 50%

Downtown Store Only

213 W. NASH-OOWMTOWN WILSOH-243.3M2

Master Charge, VISA or Cash Only!

Summer, when all the air cmdi-tioners are humming, is the time when our customers use more power than at any other time of year.To meet the demand this summer, you can be sure that weTl be doing evervthing we can to provide you with all the power you need. Well be using our available units to capacity, and if necessary, well be buying power from fxir neighboring utilities.

If you pitch in by following the steps below', you can help us make it through the summer.

L Dont overc'iol your home. Set your hf)me air conditioners thenrKTStat at 78 or higher,or not nxjre than 15 cfxjler than the temperature fiutside, whichever is the higher setting.

For every degree c(x>ler than 78. your air conditioner uses about 5% more energy. &) a 73 setting means youre using 25% more energy than you would ata/8 setting.

By watching ycnir thermostat,youll save energy at a time w'hen its most important.

And youll save money, too.

Do the big K)bs early. O late. We M call it Hot Watch.The hours between 10 A.M. and 10 HM. are the peak load hi)urs,when the most electricitv is being used and the chance of snortages is greatest.

Sij tr> to restrict your use of major appliances and hrX water during these hours.

Df) v()ur baking and laundry before 10 A.M.Tum on the dishwasher just before you go to bed. Shower before 10 A.M. or after 10 RM.

You wont be using less energy, but

youll be using it when we have power to spare. And that will reduce our need to build costly power plants.

O Give your water heater a rest. It A will save nv)ney and energy. With the exception of heating and cooling systems, the water heater is the biggest energy user in your home.

Use your dishwasher and washing machine only for full loads.Wash clothes in c(X)l or warm water instead of hot.

W'ith your help we can save energy and make it through the summer. And thats imp(Jitant to all of us.

Vepco

Somoza Again Alleged Ready To Resign; Situation Is Desperate

FoUowing are elected II am market quotations

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Wicks

Wachovia Realty Investments Eckerd*

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

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Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGrawEdison NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Plartters Bank Lowe Little Mint

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $1 higher. Wilson, 42.50; Rocky Mount, 41.30; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Ijevel, Ivaurinburg and Benson, 42.00. Salisbury, 40.00. Kinston 41.50 and Spiveys Comer, 39.50-40.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner, 325-600 pounds, 29.00-33.00; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 33.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady with firm undertone for next week, supplies adequate, demand good. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41,31 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,577,000.

Hens

RAI4EIGH (AP) (NCDA) -'The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies very heavy, demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday 12 cents.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back today, pausing after the rally of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 17.24 points in the past two sessions, dropped 3.50 to 849.49 by noontime.

Losers led gainers by about a 7-6 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market began rising late last week when President Carter began a domestic summit at his Camp David, Md., retreat to consider such issues as the energy situation and the economy.

Analysts said traders were anticipating proposals by the President to promote energy conservation and stimulate production of alternative fuels.

Stock prices got an added boost Monday when the White House confirmed that Saudi Arabia planned a temporary increase in oil output, offering hope of short-term relief from supply problems.

But investors seemed to settle back today to await word on what specific steps Carter might propose.

Actively traded oil stocks Included Texaco, up /s at 29; Phillips Petroleum, up '4 at 40V4; Exxon, up at 553)i, and Gulf Oil, down at 28.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .21 to 59.11. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.22 at 200.49.

Volume on the Big Board reached 19.49 million shares by noontime, up from 17.96 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -WMdday stocks

High Low Last

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By JOE FRAZIER Aociated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio So-mozas resignation was again rumored to be imminent today as a knowledgeable military source said the national guards situation was hopeless.

Managua residents, who depend mostly on government broadcasts and publications and rebel radio stations for their news, flagged down foreign correspondents cars Monday to ask. Is he gone?

Hes leaving at midnight, a boy of 12 volunteered. Everybody is saying it. Hes going to Miami.

Others passed similar information but beyond everyone is saying, nobody seemed to know where the reports came from.

Somozas aides continued to insist that the dictator had no plans to leave the country. They said high-level visitors streaming to his bunkered military headquarters were there only for routine briefings.

However, other Nicaraguan sources said Somoza has agreed to leave when the U.S. government tells him to. But they said the Carter administration was still trying to arrange for a new government in which conservatives and centrists would outweigh the leftists of the Sandinista National Liberation Front.

The Sandinistas, whose guerrillas have won control of nearly every major town and city population center in the past six weeks, have shown no sign of being willing to take a back seat in the future government.

A knowledgeable military source estimated that the national guard, Somozas combined army and national police force, could run out of amuni-tion in three weeks.

The source, who refused to be identified, said the guerrillas

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Training School Director Named

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) -George W. Graham has been chosen as director of Dobbs Training School, one of five state schools for juvenile offenders.

William Windley, head of the Youth Services Division of the state Department of Human Resources, planned to announce the appointment of the 30-year-old Lenoir County native at a news conference this afternoon.

Graham succeeds Doretha Branch, who became mental retardation rehabilitation coordinator at Caswell Center in Kinston earlier this year. Ms. Branch was transferred after state officials said she acted improperly in authorizing three employees of the school to put stateH)wned gasoline in their cars. She said she thought the use of state gasoline was justified since the cars were used for school businness.

have cut the guards overland supply routes, the government cannot retake the 24 cities lost to the guerrillas, and all the top brass has its eye on the door.

He said the guerrillas could really raise hell in Managua if their northern and southern forces converged on the capital.

There were no reports of heavy fighting Monday. The governments much-heralded push on Masaya was still bogged down, lending support to the report of govemnrient shortages of military supplies.

The lines of Nicaraguans seeking visas at the U.S. Embassy was longer than usual, and about 300 lined up Monday morning. Many said they were residents of the United States who had returned to Nicaragua to try to get family members out.

An embassy worker said members of the embassy staff were told that the next 24 hours would be crucial. A U.S. Air Force C-130 transport plane and two 30-passenger helicopters were in Liberia, Costa Rica,

about an hours flight from Managua, for use if an evacuation was ordered. More U.S. planes were reported standing by in the Panama Canal Zone.

Since the Sandinistas launched their offensive on May 28, some 2,500 of the 3,000

Americans who were in Nicaragua are estimated to have left the country, leaving fewer than 500 in Managua and a few others in some cities held by the rebels. There have been no evacuation flights since early last week.

Obituaries

Baird

GASTON Mr. Joseph Otis Baird. 79, of Maple Street, Gaston, died Monday at Halifax Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Wrenn Funeral Home Chapel, Roanoke Rapids, with Rev Carl Frazier and Rev. Hank Wilkinson, officiating. Burial will be in Cedarwood Cemetery, Roanoke Rapids.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Patricia B. Akin of Richmond, Virginia; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Sandra C. Gamer of Greenville; two stepsons, L. B. Gements of Portsmouth. Va. and Tom M. Clements of Emporia, Va.; a sister. Mrs. Ruth B. Barnhill of

Storm Rips

Cocoa Beach Airport vetoed

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TUESDAY

8 (X) p.m. Wifhia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m. Oupltcate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 6:30 p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 7:00p m. Jaycettes meet 8 00 p m, - Greenville White Shrine meetsat Masonic Temple 8:00 p m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vllleHwy Telephone 752 5284 8 00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Grdup meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

Nader Seeking More Damages

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ralph Nader says Congress should increase the money damages courts could order utilities to pay victims of a nuclear power plant accident.

A 22-year-old federal law protects the industry from having to pay damages in excess of $560 million for a single accident, although actual damages from such an accident could run as high as $30 billion, Nader told a House Energy and Environment subcommittee Monday.

CHILDRENS POUCY

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt proposed establishment of a national childrens budget and a national policy on children during a speech Monday at the National Governors Assn meeting in Louisville. Ky.

Fiedler...

(Continued from page l) Fiedler opened his 50th season with the Pops in May. But a few days later, he collapsed backstage and spent several days in the hospital suffering from exhaustion.

In November, he was hospitalized for exhaustion, and on Dec. 11, he underwent brain surgery at Tufts New England Medical Center to correct difficulty walking.

The illness had forced Fiedler to cancel a planned televised celebration Dec. 17 on his 84th birthday.

Fiedler became conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra in 1930, and in the years that followed, he molded it into a Boston institution that lovingly fed classical music to people who swore they did not like classical music.

For 10 weeks each spring, he channeled the sometimes forbidding virtuosity of the Boston Symphony into the musical tastes of the average guy. For most people, he was the Pops.

With his stem military mustache and flowing white hair, he led the orchestra through bouncy mixtures of light classics, show tunes and Top 10 hits.

Probably the biggest audience of his long career was on the night of the bicentennial Fourth of July. He led violins, horns, a row of cannons and the bells of a nearby church in a rousing version of The 1812 Overture before a brimming crowd of 400,000 people on the banks of the Charles River. The performance was such a success that 325,000 showed up for an encore on Independence Day, 1977.

When not conducting Pops concerts in Boston. Fiedler traveled throughout the world leading local orchestras. His schedules would have been numblingly exhausting for most men half his age. For instance, in 1976, at age 82. he made 164 appearances outside of Boston.

He delighted generations of audiences with his unconventional musical choices. He was the first to play Beatles music with a i smyphony orchestra.

Fiedler was bom Dec. 17. 1894, in Bostcxi, the son of Emanuel Fiedler, the Austrian-born first violinist with the Boston Symphony.

In 1910, the family moved to Berlin when his father retired. Young Fiedler went to school there at the Royal Academy of Music. But as World War I approached, he returned to Boston.

COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Four persons suffered minor injuries when a powerful storm packing high winds and rain ripped into a six-mile stretch of Cocoa Beach, authorities said.

The damage Monday was estimated at $1 million, including water in the lobbies of several motels along the beach, blown-out windows and overturned cars, authorities said.

Two women and a man were treated and released at Cape Canaveral Hospital after suffering minor cuts when their car overturned on State Road AlA outside the Holiday Inn, police said.

Another woman suffered minor lacerations when strong winds blew a window out of the hospital. The woman was cut by glass as she walked in the hospital parking lot, authorities said.

Robert Walker, Cocoa Beach fire chief, said he believed the storm was a tornado.

Guests from several motels, clad in everything from towels to evening clothes, were evacuated from their rooms after several ceilings caved in. Walker said. They milled outside buildings waiting for confirmation it was safe to return.

Walker said one guest refused to leave his room because he feared his stereo equipment might be stolen.

WEEKLY REVIVAL

Revival services will be held through Friday night at eight oclock at Bell Chapel Holiness Church. The Rev. Mary Wallace of Goldsboro is the speaker. The announcement was made by the Rev. T. D. Dixon, pastor.

CONCORD, N. C. (AP) -The Cabarrus Board of County Commissioners has vetoed a proposed $1.6 million airport to serve general aviation, after a study of several years of the feasibility and need for such a facility.

The availability of such airport facilities in neighboring Mecklenburg and Rowan counties was advanced as mie reason for the rejection. The vote at Monday nights meeting was 4-1, with Chairman Troy Cook casting the only favorable baUot.

The commissioners also voted 4-1 to abolish the Cabarrus County Airport Authority, which was appointed in 19S8 to study the airport proposal.

Sentences Cut Conviction Rate

BOSTON (AP) - Mandatory prison terms for crimes committed with a gun have cut the conviction rate for such crimes in half in three Massachusetts cities. The drop is due to official reluctance to impose the 1975 law, not to a change of heart among criminals, according to a new study.

Boston University researchers found that prosecutors, police and judges are shying away from using the gun law, which was the first in the nation when it took effect in 1975. 'The federally funded study concluded that many judges and prosecutors felt the law interfered with their ability to obtain a fair and effective sentence.

Enfield; a brother. Robert G. Baird of Gaston; and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at Wrenn Funeral (?hapel. Those wishing to do so may make a memorial contribution to the American Cancer Society.

Forbes

Mr. Leonard Forbes, son of Mrs. Lossie Gray Forbes of Greenville, died Saturday in Washington, D. C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Reddick

Funeral services for Mr. James Henry Reddick will be conducted 'Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Reddick was a native of Pitt County and was a member of Selvia Chapel Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Callie Joyner Reddick of Farmville; four brothers, Bruce, Jasper, Clifton and Zack Reddick, all of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of Clifton Reddick, 409 Darden Drive.

First States Savings Plans

are easy to understand]

Indictments For 2 Shelby Men

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Two Shelby men have been indicted on 14 charges, including murder, in connection with a fire and explosion that killed five persons and caused an estimated $5 million damage in May.

James Jefferies, 32, and Samuel Guest, 34, were each indicted on five counts of first-degree murder and conspiracy to bum and unlawful burning. District Attorney W. Hamp Childs Jr. said both men are being held without bond in the Cleveland County Jail. As firefighters battled the May 25 blaze, a blast knocked out a wall of one store, burying four firefighters and one city employee. Authorities have identified Jefferies as the owner of that store.

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Certificates of Deposit

$500 Minimum Deposit One Year Maturity

Interest compounded quarterly Annual yield: 6.14%

6/2%

$500 Minimum Deposit 2V2 Year Maturity

Interest compounded quarterly Annual vield: 6.66%

7V4%

$500 Minimum Deposit 4 Year Maturity

Interest compounded quarterly Annual vield; 7.45%

Treasury Security

$500 Minimum Deposit 4 Year Maturity

July rate:7.60X^

Rate announcecf monthly at l'/4% below average 4 year yield of U.S. Treasury securities. Interest c ornpounded quarterly.

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$500 Minimum Deposit 6 Year Maturity

Interest compounded quarterly Annual yield: 7.71 % _

73/4%

$500 Minimum Deposit 8 Year Maturity

Interest compounded quarterly Annual yield : 7.98%

Note: The followinq applies to Certificafes of Deposit issued after July 1, 1979. Federal regulations require a penalty for early withdrawal.

On Certificates of one year mafurtfy or less, penalty forfeiture of 3 months interest. On Certificafes of more than 1 year maturily, penalty is forfeiture of 6 months irv lerest.

Interest can be left to acrrue or automatkaNy cieposited to your First State checklrsq acccxjnt or savings account. On Certificates of $ 1,000 or more, you can receive quarterly checks. On Certtficates of $10.000 or more you can receive monthly checks.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAYAFTERNOON. JULY 10, 1979

A Little Disgusted

Atlanta Braves Jeff Burroughs tosses his bat to the ground in the first

inning after being-called out by home plate umpire Eric Gregg Monday ni^t. The Braves lost to the Chicago Cubs, 7-4. (AP Laserphoto) " '

Spaceman Hurries To Get Out Of The Way

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

It was no coincidence that Montreal left-hander Bill Lee used just 92 pitches in beating the Los Angeles Dodgers. It was no coincidence the game took just an hour and 55 minutes to complete.

With Sltylab falling, Lee observed, you pitch quicker.

Of course. With the newest piece of space debris headed earthward, who better to listen to than baseballs Spaceman?

The less time you spend on the field, he explained, the less chance you have to get hit.

Lee, 9-5, may have meant that two ways: less chance of getting hit by Skylab, and less chance of getting hit by the Dodgers.

Lee gave up just seven hits six of them singles Monday night, and had a two-run single of his own in the Expos 3-0 victory. In the process, Lee got 20 outs on grounders, and one more on a strikeout, leaving only sbc balls to re-enter the atmosphere at Olympic Stadium.

Today was about as good as good as I can do getting groundball outs, he said. Oc-cassionally, you have to throw flyball outs to keep them honest. Otherwise theyll start ricocheting balls off your shins.

There was none of that by the Dodgers Monday night. In fact, there wasnt any hitting by the Expos, either, until the fifth inning.

Los Angeles right-hander Don Sutton, 7-10, retired the first 13 Montreal batters before walk- ing Gary Carter and giving up a single to Ellis Valentine. Lar-! ry Parrish, back after a three-day layoff because of a bruised foot, doubled to right for a run. ^ In other National League

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Softball

Church League Memorial vs. Arlington Street _ First Pentecostal Holiness vs. <aCrace

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 troomer Flamingo Disco vs. Stroh's Baseball American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 >.m.)

WednMWl^s^Sports

Cify League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Taft Office . Players Retreat vs. Phidippides , Coastal Plain Outfitters vs. Wh its ; Dixon Drywall vs. Brewers Cheetahs vs. Silkscreens Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Greenville

games, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the San Francisco Giants 4-2, the Chicago Cubs drubbed the Atlanta Braves 7-4 and the St. Louis Cardinals held off the Cincinnati Reds, 6-3.

Phillies 4, Giants 2

Mike Schmidts sixth home run in the last four games, a two-run shot, powered Philadelphia past San Francisco and helped Dickie Noles record his first major league triumph.

Noles, 1-1, was promoted from the American Association last week when the Phillies lost three pitchers to injuries within 24 hours. He survived nine walks and a fifth-inning home run by Vida Blue, 7-7, who has won only one of his last 11 starts.

Cubs 7, Braves 4

Steve Ontiveros capped a

four-run first inning with a two-run homer, then doubled to deliver another in Chicagos two-run fifth in carrying the Cubs past the Braves.

Jerry Martin and Larry Biitt-ner had driven in first-inning runs before Ontiveros unloaded on Phil Niekro, 11-11. The homer was the third of the season by Ontiveros and the 25th of the year off Niekro.

Bruce Sutter preserved the victory for Dick Tidrow, 5-2, and recorded his 19th save of the season.

Cardinals 6, Reds 3 Ken Oberkfell drove in two runs, including the game-win-ner in the Cardinals seventh inning, sending St. Louis past Cincinnati.

Joe Morgan struck out twice, but extended his hitting streak to 16 games with a single in the Reds three-run ninth.

Perry Among Star Hurlers

NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Rogers and Steve Carlton, who both flirted with no-hitters last week, were among those named Tuesday by Manager Tom La-sorda to an eight-man National League pitching staff for next weeks All-Star Game.

Rogers, of the NL East Division-leading Montreal Expos, hurled 71-3 innings of no-hit ball Saturday in Montreal against Lasordas Los Angeles Dodgers before finishing with four-hit victory. He also leads the leagues starting pitchers in shutouts (five) and earned run average (2.39) through Sunday.

Carlton, 10-8, allowed only one hit a leadoff double in the seventh-inning by Eliiot Maddox and retired the first 18 batters in his 1-0 victory over the New York Mets at Philadelphia last Wednesday. The left-hander has two one-hit-ters this season and 103 strikeouts.

The two will join pitchers Joe Niekro, Joaquin Andujar and reliever Joe Sambito of the NL West Division-leading Houston Astros when the All-Stars meet next Tuesday for the goldai anniversary All-Star Game in Seattles Kingdome.

Also picked for the NL mound staff Tuesday were Gaylord Perry of the San Diego

Robinson Wins Hurdles

Padres, Mike LaCoss of the Cincinnati Reds and reliever Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs.

Niekro, Andujar and Sambito all have played vital roles for the t surprising Astros, who are off to the best start by far in the clubs 18-year history.

Niekro, 13-3, won ei^t consecutive starts from May 13 through June 13, earning him NL Pitcher of the Month honors for May, while Andujar, who received the same award for April, has picked up three of his 10 victories in relief.

Sambito, the leagues hottest pitcher out of the bullpen recently, has 10 saves and four wins. The left-hander currently is on a streak of 351-3 consecutive scOTeless innings covering his last 23 appearances, and his ERA has dro{^ to 1.08.

Perry, the 1978 Cy Young Award winner who will turn 41 on Sept. 15, owns a 9-6 record with eight complete games and a 2.48 ERA. He recorded his 100th strikeout of the season Sunday in beating the Mets.

LaCoss, who blazed out (rf the gate with eight straight victories. has an 8-3 nutrk and a 2.41 ERA. Sutter, the winning pitcher in last years All-Star game in San Diego, leads the

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Public Works vs. Burroughs-Meitcome Fieldcrest vs. Daniel Corwtruction Women's League Western Steer vs. Stroh's Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Roctcy Mount (I .m.)

Senior B^ Ruth League Area Tournament at Greenville Babe Ruth League Area Tournament at Edenton

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By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) The United States once again faUed to complete a day at the VIII Pan American Games without controversy.

It took nearly three hours of aiHJeals and deliberations to settle a controversy arising from James Robinsons scintillating victory over the legendary Cuban half-miler Alberto Juantorena, the highlight of Mondays activities in these he-misplKric Olympics.

Robinson bumped into Jamaican Owen Hamilton, who was running second, 1 route to a tenth-of-a-second victory over Juantorena in the 800 meters. Hamilton filed a protest after dropping off and finishing fourth in the event. The referee and a Jury of ii^ipeals finally iqiheld Robinsons victory.

Robinson did not deny he bumped the Jamaican.

There was an opening to ^t through, but at the time I made my move, Hamilton drifted over into the inside of lane 1 and we bumped, Robinson admitted. I loiew I had to stay with Juantorena to beat him. My finish at the end did it.

Hes fast at the end, and Im fast at the end. I figured I had a pretty good chance of beating him I heard hes been having a little back problem. To me, its a very satisfying win because I consider him the best half-miler in the world.

Behind Robinson, American basketball Coach Bobby Knight was in the news again. Knight said Im getting crucified by my silence over his skirmish with a policeman Sunday, so the coach called a news conference for today to explain his side of that controversy.

Knight has been accused of laying hands on the policeman, who has not been identified. Asked Monday night whether he had a court appearance scheduled, Knight replied, Honest to God, I dont know.

The accusations have been flatly denied by the U.S. Olympic Committee.

Knights squad, who are headed for a probable gold medal showdown with Puerto Rico on Friday, meanwhile, clubbed Argentina into submission, 99-73. The U.S. womens team likewise humbled Mexico, 92-58, in moving to within three games of a gold medal.

The United States reaped a big gold medal harvest Monday in the final day of weightlifting. Mark Cameron of North Bergen, N. J., who boasted that he would outlift the super heavyweights, failed by just 23 pounds but did collect all three gold medals in the regular heavyweight category.

Thomas Stock, Belleville, 111., finished up with 847 pounds to win the jerk, snatch and total in the super heavyweight division.

Americas Greco-Roman wrestlers closed out their com-petitiiMi by winning a medal in every category, including four golds. 'The winners were Bruce Thompson, Rosemont, Minn., in 52 kilograms; Dan (Chandler, Anoka, Minn., 82 kilograms; John Mathews, Flint, Mich. 74 kilograms, and Brad Rheingaus, i^pleton, Minn., 100 kilograms.

1110 12th gold medal of the day for the U.S. aetes went to Essie Kelly, Prairie View, Texas, in the womens 800.

The U.S. softball squads also kept on track toward gold medals.

league with 19 saves and had a 1.17 ERA going into Monday nights game at Atlanta.

It will mark the first All-Star appearancce for LaCoss, Niekro, Sambito and Andujar, who was selected to the 1977 team, but missed the game due to an injury. It will be the fifth appearance for Perry, who has represented both the National and American leagues twice.

The amazing Kathy Arend-sen, Zeeland, Mich., stretched her string of scoreless innings to 29 with a one-hit victory over Belize, 1-0. She lost her no-hitter with one out to go in the

game. In her last outing, she pitched a perfect game, preceded by a 15-inning two-hit shutout.

Though the competition is only two-thirds over, the field

was depleted with the withdrawal of the Dominican Republic in a squabble over having to play two games in one day.

The U.S. women were to play

Triple Gold For Stock

Tom Stock of Belleville, Dl., grimaces as he makes a gold medal lift in

weightlifting Monday night at the Pan American Games. He won three gold medals in the sport. (AP Laserphoto)

Sr. Babe Ruth Event Opens Here Tomorrow

The Senior Babe Ruth Leagues Area G Tournament will get underway Wednesday at Guy Smith Stadium here, with the Greenville-Pitt County teams as the hosts.

Action gets underway Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. with the 16-year-old team bracket, while the 17-18-year-olds play at 8:30 p.m. Greenville will face Albemarle in the first round action of both divisions, with Windsor getting a bye into the second round.

In Edenton, the Babe Ruth Area G tournament will get underway with Pitt Countys 13-year-olds facing Currituck County, and the 14-15-year-olds meeting Windsor.

In each event, the winner will advance to the State Tournament.

In addition to these tournaments, the Little League, District Tournament will be held in New Bern and Roanoke Rapids, starting July 23. Greenvilles two teams will be involved in play in Roanoke Rapids.

Both Greenville teams received byes in the first round. The Tar Heel League all-stars face Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday, July 24 at 3 p.m., while the North State is scheduled to play the winner between Tarboro and Northampton County on Tuesday, July 24, at 5 p.m. District finals will be Wednesday, July. 25, in Roanoke Rapids, with the winner moving to the State Tournament, to be held in Greenville July 30-August 1.

Greenville will also be the host for the State 13-year-old Babe Ruth League Tournament, with Greenvilles all-stars receiving a

bye into that eight-team field. TTiat tournament is scheduled to get underway on July 27.

The Senior Babe Ruth League 16-year-old all-stars will consist of Brady Quinn, Vic Setliff and David Taylor of Ayden-Grlfton; Roger Bell and Ronnie House of North Pitt, Jamie Byrd, Billy Dough, Jeff James and Barry Tyson of Qifton Insurance; David Cherry and Mike Tugwell of Farmville; Kenny Barnes, Art Fletcher and Bobby Hopkins of University Kiwanis; Tommy Griffin and Ricky Simpson of Robersonville; and Joel Edwin Brown, Terry Mills and Troy Perkins of Winterville.

'The 17-18-year-old all-stars will be Corky Teachey of Ayden-Grifton; Reggie Selby, Joey Mattheis, Todd Galloway and Wayne Stokes of Qlfton Insurance; Allen Corbett, Tony Eason and Greg Oakley of Farmville; Mac Stokes and Criarles Daise of University Kiwanis; Jessie Matthews, Street Lee, Tony Whitfield,

Steve Wallace and CJay Roberson of Robersonville; and Amell Credle, Carl Arnold and Mike Edens of Winterville.

NO-HOLD MDC

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ron Mix, a former guard for the San Diego Chargers and now in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, had an unusual nickname during his playing days The Intellectual Assassin.

It was a tribute to his mixture of brains and brawn. Mix, a great blocker, had a extraordinary record in his 10 seasons with the Chargers. He was only called twice on holding penalties during those 10 years.

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twice today, in games starting only four hours apart.

The U.S. men, with their fire-baller Ty Stofflet, who pitched a no-hitter Sunday, play only once today. They took a tough 1-6 decision over Venezuela Monday.

In other action involving U.S. athletes Monday, Americans took a 1-0 victory over Trlni-dad-Tobago in field hockey; while in boxing, Lemuel Steeples, St. Louis, advanced to the semifinals of the junior welterweight division with a decision over Benedito Farreira of Brazil, and Edward Green, Fort Bragg, N.C., had to withdraw from his bout with Mike McCallum of Jamaica because of a cut.

Entering todays competition, the ninth of 14, the United States had an overwhelming lead with 85 gold medals and 192 medals overall. Cuba was next with 49 golds and 103 overall. Canada had 20 gold and 104.

Behind the top running three, it dropped off to 9 and 27 for Argentina, 7-28 for Brazil and 2-27 for Mexico.

Legion To Open Play

PUL Countys American Legion baseball team returns to action tonight at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field, opening the best-of-flve series for the Area I title.

Pitt will face Rocky Mount in the finals of the area tournament. Pitt finished atop the regular season standings, while Rocky Mount was tied for second place. Pitt beat out Snow HiU for the right to play In the finals, while Rocky Mount defeated Goldsboro.

Following toni^ts game, the series moves to Rocky Mount on Wednesday night, at 8 p.m., then returns to Greenville for the third game on Thursday. Friday's game, if needed, will be back in Rocky Mount, and a Saturday game, also If needed, would be In Greenville once more.

The winner moves on into the field tor the state playoffs.

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Homers Defeat Royals

Rv RRiini inwrPT ^ t,., ... .

?RUCE LOWm ports Writer

The problem, George Brett seems to think, is that when Kansas City gets the pitching, it doesnt get the hitting and the Royals havent been getting much pitching lately.

We just cant keep the ball in the ballpark lately, Manager Whitey Herzog said after the Cleveland Indiaas launched four pitches over the fence to rout Kansas City 8-2 and saddle Herzogs Royals with their ninth loss in the last 10 games. Kansas City pitchers have given up 44 homers in the last 24 games.

In the rest of the American League, California beat Boston 6-0 and took a one-half game West Division lead over Texas, which lost S4 to Chicago, Baltimore widened its East Division margin to three games over Boston by downing Oakland 7-3, Minnesota defeated Detroit .S-3

and Toronto beat Milwaukee 7 1.

Angels 6, Red Sox 0

Nolan Ryan, relying as heavily on an excqjtional curveball as well as his blazing fastball, took advantage of the California sunset to strike out a dozen Boston batters and check the Red Sox on six hits. It was the 127th time in his career he has fanned 10 or more batters.

I dont know anybody Id rather have pitching in the twilight, Angels Manager Jim Fregosi said.

Joe Rudi had a two-run single in a three-run first inning and Brian Downing homered to lead the California attack against Mike Torrez.

White Sox 5, Rangers 4 Ferguson Jenkins of Texas, who twirled a one-hitter against Baltimore his la,st time out, was belted for five runs in five innings by Chicago.

In the White Soxs decisive

three-run sixth, Chet Lemon hit a run-scoring double, then scor^ the winner on Milt Mays double-play grounder. I.emon also drove in one of two first-inning runs.

Orioles 7, As 3 Baltimore erupted for four runs in the second inning to send winless Matt Keough of Oakland to his 11th loss of the year and 15th in a row over two seasons, the latter figure just four shy of the league record. Ken Singleton hit a homer for

the Orioles and Jim Essian had one for the As.

Twins 5, Tigers 3

Minnesotas Jerry Koosman, who had won his first seven games of the season and lost his next six, won his fourth in a row with relief help from Mike Marshall, who picked up his 17th save.

Willie Norwood and Glenn Adams supplied the power with home runs against Detroit but Ken Landreauxs RBI single in

the sixth broke a 3-3 tie, then he doubled and scored an insurance in the ninth.

Blue Jays 7, Brewers 1 John Mayberry, Roy Howell and A1 Woods hit the home runs for Toronto that backed Dave Steibs four-hitter. It was Steibs first victory and first complete game.

Woods homer was an inside-the-park shot that hit the wall and ricocheted off the face of stunned center fielder Gorman Thomas.

The Chicken To Be At All-Star Contest

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Do you think its a coincidence that San Diego radio station KGB decided to drop its conte^^)t of court action against the citys beloved Chicken at the same time that Skylab is hurtling back to earth?

After all, you wouldnt want to get a little Chicken angry at a time like this, would you?

Ted Giannoulas, now considered a natural resource by the

Solomon Has Better Idea

NEW YORK (AP) - The Chinese and Soviets had their five-year plans. I/)ts of car dealers offer two and three-year plans. And Harold Solomon has a three-year plan for better tennis.

The little ba.seline battler wants to start with a slight adjustment of image, beginning with that frequent appellation clay-court specialLst

Thats a misconception. Lets change it, he said Monday night after beating old friend Eddie Dibbs 4-6, 7-6, 6-2 in the first match of the $300,-000 Forest Hills Invitational. In Monday nights other match, Polands Wojtek Fibak beat Mexicos Raul Ramirez.

Solomon noted that he has won more titles on fast hard courts than on clay. But the fact is that he does play a lot on clay. Neither he nor Dibbs had played since the French Open, the last F^uropean clay-court tournament in early June. And he and Dibbs simply passed up Wimbledon, the most important tennis event on earth.

Yeah, we were invited, Solomon said with a .smile. I really havent enjoyed playing over there (Wimbledon) that much. .Theres a big difference between center court and the outside courts. Its OK if youre Borg or Connors, who always play on Centre Court or Court One, he continued. But I think the last time I played there 1 played on Court 12.

Wimbledons grass courts can become very ragged during two weeks of play. And the conditions vary so much from court to court that players frequently have difficulty adjusting to the bounce of the ball.

What Solomon and Dibbs did between the French Open and now was practice every day in Florida. And in that spell. Solomon says he made a plan.

I decided last week that over the next three years Im putting everything into tennis. Im really going to give it a go and see how far I can go, said Solomon, who has been a top 10 player for most of this decade, but who.se results have been less than .spectacular the last few years.

He says he has improved his serve, and his statistics Monday night were respectable. He got in 64.6 percent of his first serves. But he double-faulted at some crucial points, including three times to lose serve. Solomon .scored often on cross courts and played more often in the vicinity of the net than usual.

The match was filled with errors, by both players. There were 19 service breaks in 31 games.

Action resumes in the 12-man, round-robin Invitational today with Solomon playing Sandy Mayer and Dibbs going against big-serving Peter Fleming. Tonight Victor Fecci is to play John Alexander, and defending champion Vitas Geru-laitis is to meet Fibak.

Prep Tourney Winners

GreenvUle Hardware captured the Prep Leagues post-season tournament championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Todd Jordan, Toby Fischer, John Jordan, Jimmy

Ricks, Ronnie Moore; second row, Manager John Shackleford, Hunter Host, Curt Hendrix, Tim Norris, Billy Godley, and Coach Danny Hester. Not pictured are assistant coach Charles Shackleford, Leon Perkins and Frankie Moore. (Reflector Photo)

Yankees Finally Discovering Tobacco-Chewing Tiant Is There

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Clorrespondent

Baseball is a spittin sport and the spittinest of the spit-ters is venerable Luis Tiant.

Nobody can keep the tobacco juices flowing with the adrenalin as well as this 38-year-old warhorse out of Havana, Cuba, who was a consistent winner at Cleveland and Boston before donning New York Yankee pin stripes this year.

scoreboard

I only chew in a game, says the ageless, mustachioed righthander. Not to relieve pressure but to keep me from craving water. You cant drink a lot of water when you pitch. Tiant is one of the most intriguing personalities in the game. His listed age like that of Satchel Paige is always open to skepticism, some diamond historians insisting he lost five or six years some-

Recreation Ball

Summer Basketball

Spartans 33 3972

Pitt /Vtemorlal 32 2557

Leading scorers: SDonald House 23. Calvin Parker 14, PCMHDennis Boyd 12, Michael AAcLawhorn 13.

Cosmos 29 27-5

Quicksilver 23 2750

Leading scorers: CDanny Car mon 20, Jamie Adams 12, OBlake Phillips 16.

City League Carolina Music 240 332 1 15

Pantana Bob's 100 005 0 6

Leading hitters: CM-Wlllle

S^treeter 4 5, John Huber 3 4, Bobby Korydi

3-4, Randy Wood 3 4,

. 003 123 0-9

Cheetahs qio 100 02

Leading hitters: Vi-vVhlt Miller 3;3, Greg Lee 3 4. Worth Albea 3 4, Samuel

Daniels 2 3

Callforni, 6, Boston 0 Chicago 5, Texas 4 Baltimore 7, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas Kansas City (Gale 6 6) at Clevel,ind (Barker 0 21, (n)

2 n ^

Texas Johnson 4 91 at Chicago iWoith am 8 8), (n)

Boston (Stanley 10 ,S) at Calilornia (Barr 5 4). (nl Baltimore (Stone 6 21 at Oakland (Langtord 4 9), (n)

New York (Guidry 6 5) at Seattle (Ban nister 4 7), (n)

Only games scheduled

Wadnasday's Games Baltiniore at Oakland Milwaukee at Toronto (n)

Kansas City at Cleveland, (n)

Minnesota at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Chicago, (n)

Boston at California, (nl New York at Seattle (n)

^jor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

batting (200 afbats) Smalley, Min nesola 358 Downing, Calilornia 352 Adams. Minnesota 340 Borhte, Seattle .339 Molilor Milwaukee 328 RUNS Lanslord, Calilornia 69 Baylor Calilornia 67 Brett Kansas Ctiy, 65,' Rice Boston. 63 Smalley. Minnesota. 63 RBI Baylor California, 80 Lynn Bos lOT, 72. Smalley Minnesota. 67 Rice, Boston 64 Kemp Detroit, 61 Thomas Milwaukee. 61, Bochte, Seattle. 61.

HITS Brett, Kansas City, 117, Smalley, Minnesota 115 Lanslord. Calilornia, 110, Mohtor Milwaukee, 108 Rice, Boston

106

CXJUBLES Washington, Chicago 25, Lynn Boston 24 Cooper, Milwaukee 23, Lemon Chicago. 23 Jackson Minnesota

HOME RUNS Kingman, Chicago, 29, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 29, AAatthews. At lania, 19, Foster, Cinclnnali, 19. Lopes Los Angeles, 19, Winfield. San Diego 19.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 33, North San Francisco, 33, Scott, St Louis 25 Cedeno, Houston, 22, Scott Montreal, 21 PITCHING (8 Decisions) Niekro. Hous ton. 13 3, 813. 2.87 LaCoss, Cincinnati, 8 3. 777 2 41 Andujar, Houston, 10 4, 714 2 63 Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 6 3, 642, 3 70, Littell, St Louis. 6 3, 667. 2 83. Martinez. SI Louis, 6 3 647, 3 25 Knepper, San

Francisco, 4 3, 447. 4 29, Lee, Montreal, 9 5, 443, 3 34 STRIKEOUTS Richard. Houston, 144. Carlton, Philadelphia, t06 Perry, San Diego, too, Niekro, Atlanta, 97, Swan New York. 92, Sutton. Los Angeles, 92.

triples Brett Kansas City 12 Ran dolph New Yoik 8 Wilson, Kansas City, 8 Mohtor, Milwaukee 4 Porter Kansas City. 4 Jones Seattle, 4 HOME RUNS Lynn, Boston 24 Rice, Boston 21 Thomas, Milwaukee. 21 Bay Calilornia. 21 Singl0on Baltimore,

T ransactions

Taff Office 90(\o) 52026

Coastal Plain uoq e

Leading hitters: TOJu, Gaddis 5-5, Bofclt Talbot 4 5 (HH) Rackley HR; CP-John Ctejon 3T Jack Richardson 2 3. wn 3 3.

dlppi

Pair Electronics

501 230,3

_______________ 245 15C._,7

Leading hitters: PAlvin Fto,i 3-4 (HR), John Ezzell 3 4; PE-!ai Salisbury 3-4, Russ Cayton 3-4, v. Lamm2HR. ^

Montreal Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St Louis New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

48 30

43 36

Pet

415

544

45 40

Ervins 431 004 6-n

Jaycees OlO 003 0- ,

Leading hitters: E Lanny

L eonard 4, David Ross 5; JC - No one had more than one

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Los Angeles

WEST

449 13'j

35 52

430 IS

stolen BASES: LeFloce Detroit, 44 Wilson, Kansas City. 37 Wills Texas 24. Bonds, Cleveland 22, Cruz Seattle, 22 PITCHING (8 Decisions) Davis, New York 8 0, 1 000 2 04 Kern, Texas 10 1, 909 1.34 Clear Calilornia 9 2 8I8 2 54 John, New York 133, 813, 2 23 Zahn, Minnesota 7 2, 778 3 15 Barrios Chi

cago 8 3 727 , 3 41 Palmer Baltimore.

3 10 ^ ^ Drago Boston, 7 3 700,

strikeouts Ryan, California. 15),

Jenkins Texas. 97 Guidry New York ^ Koosman Minnesota 81 Flanagan Baltimore 80 Kravec. Chicago 80 Kern. Texas 80

BASEBALL American League

CALP/4ORNIA ANGELS - Placed Frank Tanana. pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list Activated Rick Miller, outfielder.

DETROIT TIGERS - Placed Phil Mankowski. third baseman, on the 15 day disabled list Purchased the contract of Tom Brookens. intielder, from Evansville of the American Association

NEW YORK YANKEES - Reactivated Rich Gossage, pitcher Placed Juan Beniquez, outfielder, on the 21 day disabled

list

National League

CINCINNATI REDS - Extended the

contract of Oorge Scherger. instructor BASKETBALL National

J.A.'s Uniforms 030 25(12 ) 022

Regional Auto 000 000 1 1

Leading hitters: JAU Jimmy

P^ 4, Cotton Nicholson 3. RAPAl NIcbols 2. Herb Wilkerson 2

Tipton Builders Home Savings Leading hitters

270 310 518 200 020 0- 4 TB-Mike

y 3 4, Johnny Rhi^

3 4 (2HR); HSTommyColfrain2

Johnny s 005 010 7S

integon x joo 0-2

Leading hitters JMH-Rutus p* * 2. Jackie Hardee 2. I--Ed

Monday's Games

Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 2 Chicago 7, Atlanta 4 Montreal 3. Los Angeles 0 SI. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3 Only games Kheduled

Tuesday's Games Chicago (Reuschel 7 51 at Atlanta (Solo "on 4 4), (n)

Lan Francisco (Whitson 2 4) at Mon "HI (Sanderson 5 5), (n)

Diego (Jones 44) at Philadelphia

'E*knosa 8 7), ()

a* Louis (Fulgham 2 1) at Cincinnati (Seaw 7 5)

,^Lossng,| (Welch 4 5) af New York 'Swenm, ,n,

Plttst^g^ (Bibby J 2) at Houston (An duiar lOi' (n)

^ Widnesde/s Orrm Los Ar>^ York

Chic^ Atlanta, (n)

Mn Franovro at Montreal (n)

^n Diego Philadelphia (n)

SI Louis at Cincinnati, (n)

Pittsburgh alHoujton (nl

NATIONAL LEAGUE

batting (200 at bats) Brock St Louis 334 Foster Cincinnati. 333 AAaz zilli. New York, 331 Templeton St Louis, 325 Hendrick, St Louis 322 runs Schmidt Philadelphia 43 Lopes Los Angeles 43 Matthews At tanta 42 Royster Atlanta 41 Kingman. Chicago 40 North San Francisco 40 RBI Kingman. Chicago 67 Foster Cincinnati 44 Wmfield San Diego 64 Schmidt, Philadelphia 43 Clark San Francisco 58 HITS Templeton St Louis 109 Mat thews Atlanta 108 Garvey Los Angeles. 108 Winlield San Diego 105 Rose Philadelphia 103 DOUBLES (iriltey Cincinnati 25 Rose, Philadelphia 24 Matthews, Af tanta 24 Mazzilli New York 23 Reitz. SI Louis 23 triples Templeton St Louis 10 Scott Sf Louis 9 Winlield San Diego 9 A6cBride Philadelphia 8 Herrvandez St Louis 7

-------------------Baskatball

Association

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS- Signed John Johnson, forward, toa three year contract. FOOTBALL National Foottiall Laagua BALTIMORE COLTS - Announced the retirement of George Kunz tackle DETROIT LIONS - Signed Terry Thomas, tight end NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed John Zamberlin. linebacker.

NEW YORK JETS - Signed Willie Beamon, linebacker Ed Schultz guar terback Dave Miller, cornerback, and Woody Bennett running back ST LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed Jerry Holloway, tight end. and Jerome Persell, running back

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua MONTREAL CANAOIENS - Announced the retirement ol Ken Dryden. goaltender COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS -Named Ron Maestri athletic director and Don Smith head basketball coach.

Where down the track.

I dont care if they say I am 55, 65 or 95 what difference does it make? retorts the crusty Latin, who, using his full repertoire of weird motions and chomping on a jawful, mowed down the Oakland As 2-0 Sunday. He allowed one hit, faced only 28 men.

For some reason the Yankees have just around to discovering that the old guy is around. He spent most of the early spring plugging hot dogs on TV with the quaint confession; Im happy I am a Yankee, I always wanted to be with a ween-er

I tried to tell them, he insisted, when youre old, you need more work.

Tiant works with a wad of tobacco as big as a human fist in his mouth and one can judge the toughness of the batter facing him by the number of squirts of the juice he emits before the pitch.

Rod Carew, the American Leagues leading hitter, is a five-spit job, Bostons Jim Rice four, Milwaukees Ben Oglivie three. A batter who doesnt draw one spit shouldnt' send out his laundry.

Uniquely, baseball, from its inception, has been a game of chaw, ^it, pitch, hit, chaw and spit again.

It goes all the way back to the 80s, says Joe Reichler, diamond chronicler and aide to the commissioner. The players cme off the farms and out of the mills. They were tough Irishmen.

Baseball wasnt held in much esteem then. Society considered it a sordid game. There

was a lot of gambling and ribald stuff. Chewing tobacco was a way of life with these men.

'This set the tone. As the game progressed, cleaned up its act and moved into the 20th century, the habit of chewing tobacco came along for the ride.

Monte Irvin, the Hall of Fam-er formerly with the New York Giants, says this ritual has remained a part of the game because it is considered a machO' thing.

The kids coming up got to thinking they had to chew to prove they were good ballplayers, Irvin said. I was the only guy on my team who didnt chew. I tried, but it made me sick.

There was a special place in the dugout where the players were supposed to spit. It was a brown, smelly pool of tobacco juice. It was repulsive to me. I stayed on the other end.

Monte said that while most players are chewers and spit-ters there have been some all-time greats who abstained Babe Ruth, Jackie Robinson, Willie Mays and Hank Aaron, among them.

Don McGlohon

insurance

Hines Agency, Inc.

Baseball

MY ENGINE RAN

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Callforia Texas

Minnesota Kansas City

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L S4 29 52 31

49 38

48 38

40 43

40 45

28 40

WEST 51 37

49 36

45 39

Pet. GB

S'7

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE'

Chicago

Seattle

43 42

Oakland

38 44

37 51

34 45

AAonday's Gwncs

Toronto 7, Milwaukee I Cleveland 8. Kansas City 2 Mlimesota i Detroit 3

452

420

270

ON A SHINING NEW aso ZX

WHEN IT WAS OFF

TD&ETWEBESTDEAL " I EVEJC!

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Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W* tok particular prid* in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

t I

If the doiiy delivery of your Doily Reflector Is l^ss thon sotisfoctory, please tell us about It. Coll our Circulotion Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays

city of San Diego, starts a weeks run in Seattle toni^it. Hell be staying on through next Tuesday nights All-Star Game in the Kingdome so the nations Chicken-lovers can delight in his act once more.

TTie Chicken may very well be the best thing thats happened to the grand old game of baseball since Abner Doubleday...or was it Alexander Cartwright...decided the bases ought to be 90 feet apart.

But this has not been the best of baseball seasons for Mr. (Sicken, whos been involved in all kinds of litigation over rights to his character. Can you imagine that? Suing a chicken?

Anyway, rqjrimanded by the courts, Giannoulas was rehatched out of a giant-sized styrofoam egg in San Diego about 10 days ago and immediately flew the coop for appearances at New Yorks Shea Stadium and Wrigley Field in Chicago before moving on to the Kingdome. Even his return, however, was not without complications.

Twelve hours before my Grand Hatching, four guys in their 30s snatched the egg, said Mr. Chicken, a touch of sadness in his voice. It was on display in the stadium and they just walked off with it after midni^t.

early, this case of e^-nap-ping endangered the big moment. But luckily, the thieves, in a sudden attack of sobriety, realized there arent many places you can hide a 40-pound styrofoam egg. So they set a ransom for its return.

"They asked for 12 tickets, all the beer they could drink, and immunity, said Giannoulas. I offered four tickets, 20 beers, which I thought was

eno(^, and immunity.

The egg-nappers accepted, the prescribed time, the trar. fer was made and Giannoula climbed inside for his hatchlnj The egg was positioned by half dozen Padre players aa. to the music from Star Wars] up p<i)ped Mr. Chicken.

The largest crowd of the son, more than 47,000 fansj gave him a standing ovation he all but flew out of the feathers askew, waving his, wings wildly. It was, Gian] noulas decided solemnly, most moving moment of mv life.

The new Chicken looks like first cousin of the original, colors are different, but soulful eyes remain. And that is| the key to his appeal.

When he was cut loose byl KGB in April, Giannoulas be-| came, in the great tradition ofl The New Baseball, a freel agent.

As for the Skylab dilenuna,l Mr. Chicken has no inunediatel suggestions. How many prob-| lems do you want him to solve) at once?

The designated hitter in the American League is eligible for] all batting championships.

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ACROSS ITax SSurpass SFeUow 12 Roman statesman ISGIs address

14 Fashion

15 Similar 1C Road

hazards 18 Determined

20 Young bird

21 Craggy hill

22 Hoods gun

23 Seraglio

20 aty in East Geimany

30 Pindaric work

31 River island

32 WWII org.

33 Drinkable 30 Large cat

38 Inlet of the Orkneys

39 Legal profession

40 A single step

43 Permitted 47 French dish

49 Chevrotain

50 Mine entrance

51 Crude metal

52 Shield

53 William-Benet

54 Once more

55 Adorn, or trim DOWN IFood

fish 2 SoUdify Avg. solution

3 Of the ear

4 High explosive

5 Gambol 0 Footless

animal

7 Grass?

8 Throngs

9 Public auditorium

10 Awry (dial.)

11 Plague 17 Owls cry 19 Monks

tiUe 22 Decay time; 24 min.

mmm sag] riig]

0R]Bsna

aasaa

D00 0[SE!l

(ISCIIiSD mgsi0g]D[i[2 umm giSB mm riBiiB @@aia BB^l QBOS

7-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Informal dance

24 Commotion

25 Soak flax

26 Dessert

27 Hound

28 A primate

29 Deface

31 Pub order

34 Navigate in the air

35 Brian ; a king of Ireland

38 Dancers cymbals

37 Pressed

39 Azure and navy

40 Box

41 Fuss(coUoq.)

42 Aconite

43 Air: comb, form

44 C!arry on

45 Heroic in scale

46 Dim part of twilight

48 Watch pocket

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 7_io

NZGFVGCI ICPIUK JRVPKUY FUY-NGZY JRKKUFPI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BIG AGGIES ARE INTERESTING TO TINY BOYS.

: Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals L

-Tke Cryptoquip is a sim|^ substitution cipher in which each lletter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sin^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutimi is accomplished by trial and error.

wn King FAhirM Syndlcatt, Inc.

PTL President To

Continue Fighting

WASHINGTON (AP) - An attorney for the PTL network president Jim Bakker says Bakker will keep fighting, debite a U.S. District Court judges decision Monday to leave in effect a subpoena seeking more PTL financial records.

Jud^ George L. Hart Jr. issued the ruling at the close of a 45-minute hearing. The decision leaves the next move up to the Federal Communications Com-

neys may file a new appeal.

This suit is both premature and in the wrong court, Hart ruled.

John H. Midlen Jr., the Washington attorney for Bakker, said after the court session that a new filing with the appeals court is a possibility. In any event, he said, We will keep fighting.

mission.

One aspect of the case is pending in the local U.S. Court of Appeals, and Bakkers attor-

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY

The inquiry stems from an FCC decision to conduct an investigation into the operation of television station WJAN. Canton, Ohio, specifically its religious activities. missKxiary fund-raising and disbursements. It is licensed to a Bakker-affil-iated group.

There have been published reports that Bakkers operation has raised millions of ddlars through television appeals, and that it diverted some of the money to missionary efforts other than the beneficiary and to paying off debts.

EVERYTHING CAN

HAPPEN ON...

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The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueaday, July lo, lOTR-g

Gathering From The Past

KEN MURRAY SHOOTING STARS - Several veteran Hollywood stars Joined filmmaker Ken Murray at The Burbank Studios this past weekoid f- The Last Great Hollywood Party, Part IV. FTxmt, from left, are Mary Brian, Carmel Myers and

Harriett Ndson; rear, from left, Rudy and Mrs. Vallee, Ken Murray, Rita Hayworth and escwt Mac Krim. The party featured Murrays fUms grouped under a program oititled Ken Murray Shooting Stars. (APLaseri^wto)

Tonight: SALT 2 Talked

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevision Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The news, Fred Silverman told NBC affiliates last May, will be given a higher standing at the network. And a matter as important as SALT II would be the subject of prime-time discussions on NBC.

Skeptical mutterings all around.

Wasnt this the fellow who gave us Lveme and Shirley. Supertrain, and Fonzie? The fellow who turned network prime-time into a protracted recess?

Sure. Hell give SALT II plenty of attention. Hell let (McLean) Stevenson crack a joke about it on Hello, Larry (another entertainment meant to be viewed from a playground sandbox).

But tonight Fred Silverman makes good. NBC has put together what promises to be a lively and informative debate on the arms limit treaty, to be broadcast live from the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington.

He said he would do it, and here it is, said NBC News executive Gordon Manning, who planned the debate.

Likely, few will watch, and NBC knows that. Still, it is an admirable concession to the notion that television should sometimes be more than a talking, giggling sedative.

SALT II is the most important question of the decade, suggests Manning, a journalist whos partial to quaint ideas such as public responsibility, passions run high on both sides. And this is an idea whose time has come. The (Senate) Foreign Relations Committee opens SALT II hearings (this week), and its first two witnesses are (Secretary of State) Cyrus Vance and (Defense Secretary) Harold Brown.

So, here we have, on the first day that the Senate considers the treaty, NBC doing a live debate that brings the various nuances of the treaty to the

public. Im encouraged by it.

The first hour of the program will be the actual debate of the SALT issues by two three-man teams. Captain of the opposed team is Republican Senator Jake Gam of Utah, who will be joined by Paul Nitze (former SALT negotiator) and Elmo Zumwalt, former chief of naval operations.

Captain of the for side is Sen. John Culver, D-Iowa, who will be aided by William J. Perry, a weapons expert in the Pentagon, and Adm. Nowell Gayler (Ret.), former chief of the National Security Agency.

In the last 30 minutes, experts from the floor will pose questions to the two sides.

Viewers tuned to a decade-old movie (Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon on CBS), or a repeat of Threes Company (ABC) will be missing out, I think. A news special doesnt have to be dull.

Were trying to produce this as dramatically as we can without putting it in a Gong Show format ..., said Manning.

Whether its watched or not, the SALT debate is on, and in prime time. Thats victory enough.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1979

from the Carroll Rlghtar Institute

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokeri 8:00 Paper Chaic 9:00 Movie tl.OO Nevrt H :M Movie

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 Newi 11:00 Price Is

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A'S*H 4:00 Love 4:30 Merv 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/AllveNevrs e:30 Nevrs 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Never Say 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11 :X Movie

12:00 9/Allve News ii :S5 Your Turn 13:30 Search For 12:15 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

New York Mayor Likes Casinos

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) New York Mayor Edward Koch, while touring Atlantic Citys two casinos, proclaimed gambling a ^>od idea for the Big Apple and promptly lost 25 cents in a slot machine.

I learned a lot and I lost a quarter,; Koch said Monday after he visited Caesars Boardwalk Regency and Resorts In-tematiwial Hotel Casino.

TUESDAY 7:00 Tic Tac 7 :30 Name That 8:00 Runaways 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY 5: Adam 12 5:00 Almarwc

7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 Shore

10 :00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 13 :00 News Noon 13 :M Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2. 00 Doctors 2:30 AnotherWId 4:00 Battle of 4:30 McHales 5:00 Hogan's 5 30 F Troop 5:00 News 5:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tec 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Laitgh'In 9 00 Atovle 11:00 News II:X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 00 News

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be a particularly good day if you do not break up whatever present conditions exist. Add new and more efficient ways to make them operate more to your advantage. Keep as formal and conventional as possible and impress those in power.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen to what good friends have to say so that you become mor productive at work. Accepting invitations from progressive individuals is wise. Put your best foot forward and make headway.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You can improve your position in the business world and make headway that has not been possible in the past. Follow through with ideas that bigwigs give you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Better conditions present themselves and you can advance quickly now. Plan a trip that can bring the results you want. Don't permit others to be discourteous, even if it is your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to get into contracts you have made and carry them out to the letter and even better. Be more up-to-date with your mate and get better response.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what is expected of you by partners and try to please them more than in the past.. Civic matters turn up that bring you advancement.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use tried-and-true methods for handling affairs today and get good results. Some experimental work with a co-worker can turn out fine now. Avoid the social today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time to get into activities that make your spirits soar in the company of good friends. Put your creative ideas to work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get conditions improved at home but with the okay of those who dwell with you. Entertain good friends in the evening. Show that you are an excellent host, hostess.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact good friends an^ gain their support for your ideas and aims. State them clearly first. Take time for correspondence you have neglected for a long time but is important.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You now understand what should be done to make the most of your investments. One who is very successful gives you good ideas. Listen carefully to them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy with personal aims and be successful with them. Don't neglect routine work that is important. Look into new types of amusements that can prove enjoyable.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your personal life on a more dynamic basis and add to present happiness. Meet with a trusted adviser and plan the future more wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU comprehend how to modernize old businesses, projects and make them workable, successful. Give a combined course of study at schools for good results throughout the lifetime. Let the talents unfold naturally here without forcing them. Teach the value of money early.

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

<& 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Q63 ^ A753 0 A K 8

A 8 3

WEST

9 K Q 10

0 J 964

J 9 7 5 4

SOUTH

A K 8 7 4

<7 8

0 Q72

K Q 10 2 The bidding:

North East South

1 NT Pass 3

4 Pass 5

6 e Pass Pass

EAST

J 10 9 2 '7 J 9 6 4 2 0 10 5 3

West

Pass

Opening lead: King of '.

Like billiards, card playing is a game of position. Among the principles of winning technique is: "Make your op ponents commit themselves before you expend your high cards. (Thus, it is a distinct advantage to play fourth to a trick.) Declarer failed to follow this precept and paid heavily for his lapse.

Because of his flat hand and only three-card support, North chose to raise to four rather than show a maximum no trump, rich in controls, via a cue bid. However, when South made a move. North wasted no time in getting to slam.

West's opening lead of the king of hearts was won by dummys ace. The king and queen of trumps revealed that declarer had a trump loser, so he switched his at tention to clubs. He led to the king of clubs and back to the ace. Unfortunately, East ruff ed and returned a trump, and declarer was still stranded with a club loser. Down one.

Just a little bit of position ing would have made all the

difference. Since East has the trumps, he is the dangerous defender. There fore, he should be made to play before declarer commits any of his high clubs to a trick.

The first club should be won with the ace, not the king. Then a low club is led off dummy. What is East to do? If he ruffs, declarer will follow with a low club, and the rest of his hand is high. He can draw trumps and claim the balance.

If East discards, as he should, declarer wins the queen of clubs, crosses back to dummy with a diamond and leads another club, again forcing East to play before he uses an important honor. Let's assume that East again discards. Declarer wins the king and ruffs his remaining club in dummy. Whether East overruffs or not, he can get no more than his trump trick, and the slam coasts home.

John Denver In Whaling Fight

LONEKIN (AP) Singer John Denver turned up at the 22-nation International Whaling Commission with his guitar, presented a petition signed by a half milion Americans calling for an end to whaling, and sang a song titled I Want to Live to the delegates.

It was certainly a new experience. said one whaling man who was about to spend five days discu.ssing how many whales the world should kill in the next 12 months and how it might be more humanely handled.

WCTI-TVCh. 12

^3^^-

Greenville

Happenings

752-7082

Complt

Entrtainmnt

Information

Sorvica

TUCtOAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa

8 00 Hap|>YDay> 8:30 LavcrnaA

9 00 Thraa't 9:30 Taxi 10:00 13Quaan't 10:30 Comady Pilot 11:00 Newi

11:30 Mova 1 10 Mavarick 2:10 Edition WEDNE^SOAY 5:55 liding

5:00 PTLClub 7-: 00 Amarica 7:25 Naw*

8:25 Htnn 9:00 DonaKua

10 00 Dougiat 11:M LavarnaX 11:30 Family 12 00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan'l 1:00 Childran 2:00 OnaLlfa

3 00 Hoagltat

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5:00 Mr Rogar* 5 30 Elact Co 5 00 Studio Saa 5 30 Rabop 7 00 Likait 7:30 Raport 8:00 Saarch * 00 Norman 10:30 BaauxArt*

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, July 10, ISW

PEANUTS

SAlLH', THI5 15 PiPPBRmr PATTi',.,LST Me TALK TO CNUCK...

I PON'T KNOW WHEKE KE \S..30mmH 5k\D^ 60T5ICKATTHE5ALL6AME, 51/THE NEVER CAME HOME..

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INTO HIS ROOM...

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^ Him vwith a TRAN<?i.lXP DflfZr

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There ere loti of ways to send a message. When y ou need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that in ac cc>rdanca with Section 115-124 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education; having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Pitt Count'

CASH at the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, the

following described property, at eleven oclock a.m., on

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1*7,

that certain property consisting of two lots vyith buildings located

thereon in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit: "LOT I: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the pavement of Secondary Road 1001, and being the common corner with the property of

the Cherry E. Atkinson'Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; said point referenced as being Soufh 39 degrees 00 minutes East 342.7 feet, as measured along the center line from a 34 Inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the center of said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 341.12 feet to a point; said point being In the dividing line between the property of the J.B. Bell, Sr. Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; thence leaving said road South 29 degrees 04 minutes West 32.33 feet to an Iron stoke In the western right-of-way of the said Road; thence continuing with the said dividing line South 29 degrees 04 minutes West 482.44 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the

property of Wilbur Worthington and the Pitt County Board of Education;

dividing line bet-of Wilbur Wor-

thence with tti

ween the property thington and the Pitt Count Board of

Education North 39 degrees minutes West 792.55 feet to an Iron stake; a common corner with the properties of Wilbur Worthington, the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; thence with the dividing line between the property of the said Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 401.33 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence Sooth 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.00 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 232.00 feet to an Iron stake In the western right-of-way of Secondary Road loot; thence continuing Ncrth 52 degrees 07 minutes East 30.0 teet to the center of said road, the point of BEGINNING, containing 8.91 acres including the road right-of-

way, according to a Map of the same prepared by Rivers and Associates,

of record In Map Book 25, at page 122, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which Map reference Is hereby made for an ac-

curate and complete description.

"Included in Lot I are the following buildings located thereon:

T. AAaIn building, a or story building of masonry construction. The frame roof structure Is covered with built-up roofing. This building contains 18,000 square feet of floor space.

2. Gymnasium building, a one and one-half story buildlrtg of masonry block construction. The wood frame and steel truss roof structure Is covered with built-up roofing. This building contains approximately 14.000 square feet.

3. A one story building of masonry block consfructlon. The frame roof structure Is covered with asphalt shingles. This building contains approximately 1.500 square feet.

4. A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure Is covered with sheet metal root. The frame roof structure is covered with sheet metal roof. The frame exterior walls are weather-boarded. The building contains approximately 2,350 square feet.

5. A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. This building contains approximately 1,500 square feet.

"LOT l-A: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the pavement of

common corner with the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education,

said point referenced as being South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 1W.7 feet

as measured along the center line from a 34 inch corrugated metal

linage pipe that crosses said road; thence from said point of

beglnnln^nd with the center of said

road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.0 teet to a point, a new corner; thence leaving said road, a new line. South 52 degrees 07 minutes West 30.0 feet to an Iron stake in the

tern right-of-way of the said 5; thence continuing with said

road;

new line South 52 degrees07 minutes West 232.0 feet to an Iron stake, a new corner; thence North 39 degrees 00 minutes West 172.0 feet to an iron stake, a new comer In the dividing line between the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; thence with said line North 52

degrees 07 minutes East 232.0 feet to an Iron stake in the western right-of-; thence

way of Secondary Road 1001. contlnulr North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 30.0 feet to the ^nt of 1.03 acres.

BEGINNING, containing lr>cluding the right-of-way

cording to a map of the same prepared by Rivers and Associates of record In Map Book 25. at page 122, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

"Included In Lot 1-A is the following described building located thereon;

1. A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof struc

ture Is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. This building contains approximately

1.500 'Boi tara Lot N?l and the five buildings sold

located thereon will

building located thereon, and then the two lots and buildings will be sold together In the aggregate to determine the highast Mdder at the sale.

The above described land and bulkflngs wifi be soM tor CASH, and the sale will retnaln open for ton (10)

days to permit the making of upset bid. A ten percent (10%) cash

wfll be

of the

required hedateof i County Board of EAication reserves the right to refect any and all bids.

The minimum bid the Board will consider for Lot l-,and the five buildings located thereon is tts.000.00, and 525.000.00 will be the opening bid thereon.

The minimum bid the Board will conilder for Lot l-A and the one

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

building located thereon Is $10,000.00 and $10,000.00 will be the opening bid

Additional information pertaining to the priqtorty described herein may be obtained from the office of

the Superintendent of Pitt C:ounty .........in the PIM

Schools. A.S County Coo North Carolina

- Alford, Courthouse,

This the 27th day of June, 1979. PITT COUNTY BOARD

OF EDUCATION BY A S ALFORD, SECRETARY

W.W. SPEIGHT,

PITTCOUNTY ATTORNEY July 2, 10. 18. 25. 1979

^NOTICE OF SALE, NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the poiwer of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Jerry M. Grimsley and wife, Margaret V. Grimsley, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated

the 3rd day of July, 1*74, and recorded In Book S 42. Page 375, In the Of flee of the Register of Deeds for Pitt

County, North Carolina, default hav

ing been made In the payment of the locMbf

btedness therby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and

ttw holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest Wdder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 19 day of July, 1979, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ssfi -

tlcylarly described as follows: Being ^ No. 3, in Block "Z", of Shamrock Thrace, Section No. 1, as shown on ^p thereof made by A6cDavld Associates, dated January 20, 1972, and recorded In Mm Book 21 at page 42 of the Pitt ^unty Registry, refyence to which is hereby made. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1979. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highast bid most be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this

Ku^AN;N^?jr

July 3, 10, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE, NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY. Undee and by virtue of the power of sisle contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Johnny R. Moore and wife, Bernice D. Morore fo James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 9th day of June , 1974, and recorded in Book T 44, Page 107, in the Office of

Book T 44, Page 107, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms

icio

thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the purpose of satisfying said Indebfedness, and the Clerk of >he Courf granting permission for the forclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00

noon, on the 19 day ot July, 1979, the land, as improvea, conveyed In said deed fo trust, the same lying and be-

. je lying a

Ing In Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and belrx

ticularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 42 In Block "C" of Kennnedy Estates, Secation No. 3, as shovm on

map by McDavid Associates, dated July 28, 1970, and recorded In AAap

Book 20, Page 102, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1979. Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with tt Trustee pending confirmation of

the saie. Dated this 19 day of June, BUCHANAN,

1979. JAMES T rustee July 3, 10, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE, NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of fhe power of sale confalned In a certain deed of trust executed by James C. Dixon and wife, Addie P. Dixon to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 4th day of November, 1974, and recorded in Book A43, Page 282, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Caroiina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the

terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 19 day of July, 1979, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foliows: Being all of Lot No. 2 of Ferrell L. Blount, III, Subdivision.

Southside Estates, as appears in of the

AAap Book 23, at page 40 of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1979.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of highest bid must be deposited

with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale. Dated this 10 day of AAay, 1979. JAMES O BUCHANAN,

T rustee July 3, 10, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE, NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by AAarlon E. Edwards and wife, Verna J. Edwards, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 19th

day of AAay, 1974, and recorded In Book R44, Pe

>age 27, in the Office of of Deeds

the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and fhe holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 19th day July, 1979, 1979, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed of turst, the same lying and being in Ayden Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described asloilows: Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being ail of Lot No. 4, Block "F", as shown on that subdivision map known as Kennedy Estates,

Section No. 3, made b^AAcDavId

Associates, dated July 28, 1970, of record in AAap Book 20. at page 102, reference to which Is hereby made.

1970, of

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1979. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale. Dated this 19 day of June, 1979. JAMES O

19 day of June, 1979 BUCHANAN, Trustee July 3, 10, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE, NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under

and by virtue of the power of sale contalrd In a certain deed of trust executed by George W. Avery and wite. Val jean Avery, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 24th day of AAarch, 1975, and recorded In Book J43, Page 342, in the Oftlce of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose

of satisfying said indebtedness,'and Clerk of the Court granting per-

the I

mission for fhe foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 19th day of July,

veyed In Pitt said

> impr deed o

of trust, the

same lying and being In PIft County, North Carolina, and beir

jTly <M

ING all of Lot 9, Block "J" of the Oak Grove Estates, as shown on map of AAcDavid B Associates, dated November, 1972, and recorded In AAap Book 21. pages 194 and I94A of fhe Pitt County Registry, reference

to which Is hereby made. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1*79. Five percent (5%) of the amount of

the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 10 day of May. 1979. JAMES O BUCHANAN,

tIon of the sale. Oiated i

Trmfae July X 10, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY. Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contalnad in a certain deed of truss executed by Henry D. Elmore and wife, Naomi N. Elmore to Jantes O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 28th

day of May. 1975. and recordeth In Pa

Book 043. Page 444. In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment o4 the In-debtednese thereby eecured and the said dead of trust being by the h Wwre^ subvert tc^faracwaure.

thereby eecured hsndng demanded a forscloeure thereof for the purpose

satisfying i le Ciei^ cw t

the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer ter

sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse

door In Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:(noonthe 1*dav of Jidy. 1979, the land, as Improved, conveyed In

said dead of trW. the same tyby Muf'm

and being in Pitt County. Carolina, and beina mere. par-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ticularly described as follow*: Being

........It

numbered and designated as Lot Block "B", as shown on map of Sec tion II of SHERWOOD GREENS by Helms and Associates C.E. dated April 10. 1970. and of record In AAap Book 20, pages 29 and 29A Pitt Coun-

Book 20, pages 29 and 29A Pitt Coun ty Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subfect, however, to drainage easement showm on mw above referred to. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1*79. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 10 day ot AAay, 1979. JAMES O. BUCHANN, Trustee July 3, 10, 1979

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: State of North Carolina wTsnes to acquire by lease approximately 15,588 and 1,744 net square feet of Of

fice space In the Greenville area. Lease term 3 years. Possession January 1, 1980. Cut-off flnrte for receiving proposals is 2:00 P.M., Tues, Aug. 7.1979.

Proposals may be submitted locating the above two space re

quirements together or separately. For specifications, proposal forms and additional Information contact

Ted Bowen Eastern Regional Personnel Office-404 St. Andrews Or. 27834 (919 ) 754-7812 in regard to the 15,588 square feet and Jackie Norris 209 Cotanche Street 27834 (919) 752-0434 in regard to the 1,744 square feet.

July*, 10, 11, 12, 13, 197*.

Proposals furnishing of lun

ches for Mid-East Commission Older Adult Nutrition Program will be received until 4:00 p.m., Friday,

July 20, 1979 Iw the AAld-East Corn: ml^sslon, P.O. ^x 1218. Washington,

specifications tt Mid-East

NC 27889

Instructions and may be obtained at Commission office, Peterson Building, 310 W. Main St., Washington, NC.

The Purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. July*, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 14, 1979

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent.......... 99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes tor Rent......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space tor Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale............

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets.............

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

AAlscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

AAobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale.

.9-22 .... 27 ...29 ,...31 ...35 .... 37 ...40 ....48 ...50 .... 52 ...54 ...56 ...58 ....66 .... 72 .... 74 .... 78 ...80 .... 82

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally ranfals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick-Mazda, Inc., 754 1877.

AAAC

PACER

ml) on tr;

1*74. 4 cylinder, good

leage. Will consider motorcycle Irade. 744-4378.

AAATAOOR 1974. 2 door, loaded, one owner. Well maintained. Asking $1350. 758-4735, 754-0007.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. $2700. 754 3088; 752 3344.

BUICK 1*77 Century Station Wagon. $4000. 754-5345.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille. AAetallic blue, 4700 miles. Like new. $9900 or assume payments. 524-5710.

Chevrolet

CAMARO LT 1978. Power brake*

and steering, air, automatic, AAA/FM stereo (new speakers). Excellent condition. $3850. 752-5778.

MALIBU 1974 Classic Wagon. Must 7S4-4742.

sell. New car on the way.

CHEVELLE 194. 394. power steering, automatic transmission. 744-3581.

Sllvar,

NEW 1978 Monte Cario.

blue interior, power windows, AM/FM cassette stereo t>e $sm.

753-5949 after 3 p.m.

VEGA 1974, good mileage, clean, good condition, call 758-5214 after 4.

Chryslar

CHRYSLER 1974 Cordoba. AM/FM 8-track tape. Excellent condition. 752-2493.

Ford

FORD 197 EIH*. Metallic silver, W!, *"P' woodgrain dash,

AJ^M tape, spoke wlWs. $3750.

752-3341

MU$tANGl-t-2. 1975. 4 ^ condition. 754-9954 after 5.

Good

F<yO 1973 Torino Squire Wagon. Automatic, air. AMTfM sl?ao. 4S, actual mile*. Good condHlon. Asking $1294,754-315.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Lincoln

MARK IV 1*73. Loaded, 17 mites per gallon. Very good condition. $2406 or best offer (trades considered). 944-5941 (Washington)

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell H now with a Classified , ~ *

ill' L-----------Exfra TV set*

will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752 4144.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975. Automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM, radials. excellent condi tion. $3295. 825-5431.

Plymouth

VUI.ARE 1977 Premiere Wagon. Air, AM/FM, luggage rack, 47^ mile*. 7580951.

PLYMOUTH HORIZON, 1978. Fully eciulpped. best offer over $3900. Call 754-2*51; 752-1547. j

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door. V-8, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $3950. 752 5522or 754-2770 (after4p.m ).

GRAND PRIX 758-3288 after 4 p.

1*77. *3995. Call

grand PRIX; 1975. Newly painted, all electric. Can be seen at 1119 South Overlook Drive. Call atter 4, 754-2848.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Alt extras. Must sell to go to school. 754-1442.

PHOENIX LJ 1*80. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, 33

Foreign

CORONA 1974. Automatic; stereo. 4

door, vinyl top. Excellent condition. ). 754-844?

280Z 1977. Royal blue. $7000. 758-2388 after lOp.m.

tion*. Sun roof, aUoys, blue7'$8^. 758-4459.

OPEL MANTA 1971.___

mileage. Very good condition

Good ga

, - , .--- conditio

throughout. *1195 or best offer rade:

g^t.

(trades considered). (Washington).

DATSUN 280Z 1977. Excellent body and engine condition. Top quality stereo, air. 752 3832.

280Z 1978, 2-1-2. All factory extras, 25 miles per gallon. 754-0233 after 6.

Boafs For Saie

19* BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4574, 758 4415.

22* STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OmC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full canvas top, pqHable sink, porta-pot.

nninq 1

jlaeps 4. "72 hours running "time. 754-4U4 until 7 p.m.

17" GRADY WHITE, 85 HP

Johnson. AAahogany deck and wind-!. Just reflnlshed whole

shield frame boat. 752 1578 atter 4p.m

SAILBOAT. Hobie Cat 14. Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer. $2500. 754 9575 after 7 p.m.

BEARING BUDbYS $7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs. Griffon. 524-5790.

18' SABRE. 1975, 135 HP Evlnrude. Power tut 'n trim. Great ski or fishing boat. *2700. 752 7490.

tr MFG MERCRUISE. All new. Call after 8, 825 7841, weekdays, anytime weekends.

DAY8AILOR, 14' Luger. Good condition with Cox trailer. *950. 744-4724.

1973, 17* Galaxie with 100 Evinrude. Newly rebuilt, all accessories. Best reasonable offer. 752 0212 after 5.

Campers For Saie

A80DEL 1080 Venture camp Sleeps 8. 744 3274, days, 744 41 nights.

35 Cycies For Saie

1975 BMW 900 RS.

nights.

Call 754 2287

1973 750 HONDA. Custom paint job;

-2284 after

in excellent condition. 744-i

1974 MT 250 Honda. 4500 miles. Good condition. 752-8884.

1978 HONDA XR 75. 752-1057 after 5 p.m.

Like new.

750 HONDA. 834 kit, California franrte, custom painted, fiberglass body. A lot of chrome. Must see to appreciate. *1400. 752-1331.

Trucks for Saie

1978 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000

miles, 32 miles p>er gallon. Excelient

-ill r

condition. *3900. Cal Builders, 752 7194

East Carolina

1970 FORD. % ton with utility body, speed, V-8. *1400. 825 2001.

1979 FORD F-150 pickup. 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4000 miles. Assume loan. 758-40te or 758-3254.

1978 DODGE Power Wagon. Short body. AAaroon and white, 20,000

miles. 754 7485 days, 944-4737 nights.

1975 BLAZER, Cheyenne Package. Automatic with air, roll bar. Excellent condition. *3950. 754-8387.

1M TRAVEL-ALL,

miles. *1200. 749-4741.

4X4' 50,000

1*78 FORD E-150 Cargo Van. 27,000 miles. Air, power '

Ing. 752-8885:

rgo

r brakes and steer-

DOOGE 1975 Spiortsman Van. Air, cruise, captain's seats. 754 4834 aHer

1^ EL CAMINO. Low mileage. Ap ply to Home 8, Auto Supply Store, or call 754 2914 atter 7 p.m.

REPOSSESSED 1977 Ford F 100 Ranger. AAA/FM, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Selling below wholesale. 758 1122.

1*70 FORD pickup. 4 cylinder.

straight shift. *995, will negotiate:

5l7r ----------- . . .

753-5170 days, 753 5453 nights.

1*78 JEEP Cherokee Chiet. Automatic, spieed control, air. Can te seen at 44 Station, Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street. *4295 or best offer.

im CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 754-8157.

DOGS & PETS

AKC toy poodle puppies for sale. Cafe au lait. 758-4314.

AKC BI.ACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. All shots. 754-1248.

GERA6AN SHEPHERD pups AKC, champion bloodline. Male and female. 754-8413.

AKC PEKINGESE. 4 males. Will be rctady in two weeks. 744-3914.

AKC REGISTERED Keeshound pop*. *100. 744-3011 or 744-2134.

AKC PUPPIES.

gklmo Spitz, L_ .....,

Yorkshire Terriers, Afghans, <3*r-nwn XM^ds, Irish Setters. South

- - . Lhasa Apso,

Spitz, Cairn Terrier*, e T*

Seas Pet Shsp in the corner. Green *re. 7f---

lit III88 1

vllle Square. 754-9222.

HI^LAYAN KITTENS. Sealpnint One male, one female. 752 7449.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens 7 weeks old. Box trained. *40. 758-0897.

R*"y Py (ex cellent mixed bloodlines). Cute,

lovable, smart. 754-1914.

gEiMSLE PUPPIES. 10 weeks old ^Ist;^ AKC, Excellent hunting doj^. Wormed and shots. 744-3732.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Spaci Eastbrook Drive

tr-h'f ,j ,nq S, Queen

752-1011

Real Estate

For Local Homo OooBng Exciushroly In Pra-Sokf Homo*. Must Havo PsflnoraNp PotontM. Im vostmont ConsMorod. SofMt Rosumo And Salary Ro-' qukamonts To Box 7t, OroonvfRo, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

HdpWantwl

CARPET AND VINYt instaliws needed for Immediate employment. S3.50 to *4.50 on hoor plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and In surance. Experience required Carpets by George, 7S4-S71S.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756 2S4S for

appolntnnent. Eastern Tractor & ^ulpment Company. 264 By pass. Greenville, NC 2/B4

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH-WALDROP AAOTORS

756 4267

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan. High school graduate. Valid

North Carolina driver's license, bon-dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary Call 752 5175 for Interview.

LOOKING FOR sharp, creative cosmotologist to start work immediately. Contact Carol at 758-1505 before 7 p.m., 758-7247 after 7 p.m.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Accurate typist, good with figures. 758 1403.

BE YOUR own boss this summer. Earn good money as an Avon

Representative. Fresh air. Friendly people. Flexible hours. For details, call 752 7006.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an Inexpensive Classified Ad

SALESPERSON needed. Ex perience helpful. Only persons will Ing to work long hours need apply, ^ply to Dick Kinley, Smith

drop AAotors, 756 4267

GUYS GALS

OVER 17

National firm has Immediate openings for 10 very neat, ambitious peo pie to assist me in my

Nationwide Travel Program

No experience necessary. All ex

penses'and transportation complete ly furnished, but if accepted must be Hate' -

free to leave Immediately for U.S.

major cities, resort and beach areas and return. High pay and casual work conditions make this extreme

ly desirable for the younger set Parents welcome at interview. For placement, call Ms. DeWees at

758-3401, Thursday and Friday from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p

. only.

DATA GENERAL experience. Pro gram part-time. FORTRAN and

3ASIC for consulting and engineer ing firm. Reply, Box 3313, Gi virie, NC.

RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN. Two

technician department. Small

hospital, new equipment. Com petitive compensation. Resume to Hospital 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

MOVING VAN driver. Excellent op

portunity for experienced candidate. Must havi

I have experience in moving and

have chauffeur's license. Salary commensurate with experience. 758-7000 or send resume to P. O. Box 817, Greenville, NC 27834.

HelpWantad

GENERAL MECHANIC nc4^

Apply In person at Langley's True Value, Bethel. NC.

MECHANICAL Designer/Draft sman. Experience desired, not re

quired. Equipment process manufacturing backgrouM helpful.

East Engineers. P.A., P. O. Box 731, n.NC

Kinston, NC 28501. (919) 523-0832.

WANTED. Experienced llve-in com panion to care for elderly lady. Call 752 4063 after 5 p.m.

SECRETARY for established law firm. Competent In both shorthand and typing. Previous experience in law offices desirable but not essential. Submit resume fo Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

MANAGER/SUPERVISOR trainee. Must be willing to travel. Company lable. If interested ap

benefits avail,

ply in person at Dodges Store. Memorial Drive. See Mr. Eubanks.

SALES POSITION. 1 Honest. 2. Willing to work hard. 3. Have a backbone. 4. Want high earnings. Guaranteed income to start. 5.

gressive. 6. Have integrity. Do you qualify? *12.000 S20.00(rincome first

number) to P. O. Box 2264, viile, NC 27834.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr

Ington, 752 7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348or 746 3414.

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-

......Ill bring to your own

irs experience. Free

Kle books. Will bring to your own ome. 20 years "

estimates. 752 4898.

EXPERIENCED woman will keep children (2 years or older) In her home 6 days a week. 756-6972.

LCX CABINS. Will build to your specifications. For Information call 752 5680 or 752 2484 after 6 p.m

AMBITIOUS AAAN with retailing ex perience, an Associate Arts degree and third level college. Also has ex perience with supervision. For more Information, calf 756 6851

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work. Good, fast; and expensive. 752 2370.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

MARINE BATTERIES. 80 amp con

tinous. Action pack, $56.95; super crank starting battery, $47.95; 100 amp service battery, $62.95. Agri-Company, Greenville,

126-RACK POWELL tobacco barns. *5500 each or will trade for Long bix box barns. Call 638 2304 (New Bern).

50 Garage-Yard Sale

AMOVING! Everything goes! Fur

niture, rugs, draperies, household Items, clofhlng. 9 a.m. til 12 noon.

Saturday, July 7. Cherry Oaks.

115 Lee Street,

Miscellaneous

Ofxvn.,T a operiiny lur lun iiimc

salesperson tor fashion department. Good full time job. 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. It you enjoy meeting people, call Mr. Brent Weaver at 756 1115, Wednes day and Thursday afternoon only, 1 til 6.

MANAGER and assistant manager. Orange Julius, American's most uni

Sue fast food franchise, is coming to reenville. It 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 til 6.

seat cafeteria in the Carolina East AAall. We are looking for several people for the salad department. We need one of these to be in charge of Salad (Jepartment 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 ds by a

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. AMon-day, July 9 through Wednesday, July

EXPERIENCED electrician. Call Dennis Electrics. Plumbing Company. 756-8970 anytime.

RN, LPN. Are you seeking a

challenging position that will pro-'Ith f

vide you with professional growth

and development? At Guardian Care, you will participate and hav* 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.

SALES ASSISTANT needed. Sales

manager needs individual to t_ra[n ales

for sales opportunity to earn *15,000 first year, earnings unlimited. Send resume to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, NC.

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99; slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE & VAC *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Cail 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.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent

Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351 residence.

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 8, Appliance.

FEDDERS 5000 BTU air c^l

tioner, *199.95, Fedders 7400 ^TU air conditioner, *299.95, Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, *329.95. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance.

The Music Shop, 756 0007

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop into management for the right person.

You Can Immediately Expect To:

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COAAMISSION

Attend 2 weeks schooling in Raleigh, expenses paid

Be guaranteed *800 per month to start

Be given the opportunity to ad vanee Into management

Outstanding hospitalization and

profit sharing

ToQualify:

Must be sports minded

Age 21 or over

Ambitious Dependable

Bondable

Willing to work hard with limited travel

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMP AN IE S

Equal Oppix-tunity Employer AA/F

Call for Appointment Now Mr. Farside Monday Friday 756-2792

HOTPOINT FREEZER. 15 cubic feet. Good condition. *85. 758 3896 after 5 p.m.

WURLITZER PIANO. *400. 758 2939 or 758 6833.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

A 82S Prize win be awarded to anyone who can send a design to

2501 East Tenth Street, to be used on activity buses, etc. All entries will be judged by July 27. Winner will be published July 31.

USED DISHWASHER and 8000 BTU air conditioner. 825-0101.

STERLING SILVER for sale. Com >lete set of Old AAaryland engraved Kirk. 758 3016after 5p.m.

plef by I

DRUM SET, good condition. 752 3786.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains inthe Classified Ads.

it; *1.S0/dozen if we deliver, Whl potatoes, *7/bushel If we deliver; *6/bushel if you pick It up. 746 6298.

cymbals. 752-2196after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous

MOVING THURSDAY. Couch, 2 chairs, dinette with 4 chairs, I twin bed. Reasonable. Contact, B-21 Glendale Court.

MOVING SALE I Everything must go! No-frost refrigerator, air condi tioner (16.500 BTU). bed. desk, many other items. For more details, call 758 2708 or come by 703 B Church Street after 5 p.m.

750 HONDA 836 kit, California frame, custom painted, fiberglass body. A lot of chrome. Must see to appreciate. *1600. 752 1331.

SUNBEAM vacuum cleaner and at tachments, new rust suede coat (ladles medium - tag still on), vinyl sofa sleeper. Waring blender, two toaster ovens, Dremel drill set, Olive Club Aluminum sat (excellent

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Silver Queen corn. 756 3626.

RACING GOCART. Black Hawk sprint chassis, less motor. *350. 752-2196 after 6 p.m.

.to6:30p.m. Ifriday,9 'a.m. to 1:00p.m.

PART-TIME domestic help needed 'Would consider live in. Own

'transportation preferred. 756-4377 'after 6 p.m

4ece

^-JPTIONIST/Bookkeeper. 60 words per minute minimum. Apply from 9 to II at Greenville Collection Svvice, 219 West Tenth Street. -Wllcar Executive Canter.

.COOK WANTED Experiencad short .order cook. Exccltent hours. Apply . in person at the Beef Bam. between . I) and 12 noon.

WANTED. Delivery help, full time.

'Apply In person at Carolina Office andE ' -------

. typewril ed. 752 8077 after-6 p.

28,000 BTU air conditioner. 220 volt. Runs fine. 758 3070.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Sreene

ConnpAny. 510 South

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.l. lUPTON CO.

AieATIONS

SPECIALIST

Full Part-Tinw PosHions AtrailaM* For Parsons With Two Or Mor Yar Ex-princ In AHrlng Waariitg Appar!. BnfHs Includ Profit Sharing. Pnak>n. PaM Vacation. Sick Laava And Holidays. Hoapitization. And Lifa inauranca. Stora Ois; counts. Call Parsonnal Oapartmant.

0^c(k ^iiila

758-21>6

with frame, heater and liner. 758 094.

INSTRUCTION

mandolin and doblo lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL. The

pie the real estate business than any other in NC. Next (ktldsboro class starts Tuesday, July 24 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing exam. Last chancel Classes meet 2 nights a week tor 5'/j weeks. School requirements tor Broker's exam will increase from 30 fo 60 hours on September 1. Credit cards accepted. CTall today for free brochure. Enrollment is limited. Bacon 8, Company School of Real Estate. Call Steve Sutton, HIM Real ty, KInsfon. 527 5179 (collect).

SONY BETAMAX video cassette recorder with 20 tapes. Tapes are erasable. Inquire for information on tapes. 752-2)96after 6 p.m.

HOT TUB recreation Redwood or Cyprus tubs. Call Hof Pools, 746-2673.

CLINIC ON woodburning stoves.

Three sessions. Tuesdays, July 10, )7, 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.

62 LOST AND FOUND

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDRCX3M 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 3276 or

758 2219.

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.

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and S.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. *125, also. 2 bedrooms. *110. No pefs, no children. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished Private, wooded lot. 756 0070 after 7pm

2 BEDROOM, carpet, washer, air, real nice. 756 9225 or 756 1900

65', 2 BEDRCX3AAS, washer, air. Nice, shady pefs. 756 7912.

12 X 72, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnish ed, air. Shady Acres Trailer Park. *150 a month. Deposit required. 758 5557.

ed. Buck's Trailer Park. 752 0196

2 SAAALL 2 bedroom trailers. Located In Colonial Park. *135 per month. 756 5877.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea AAobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

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 47)6.

1975, 12 X 60. Central air, underpinn ed. Excellent condition. 758-6958 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM trailer on \'/2 acre lot. 11 miles from Greenville Highway 43 West. 827 5271 after 6p.m

equity and assume *165.8 payments. 756 8986 after 6:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

1971, 12 X 60 Shelby. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished Including ap

pliances, skirting, air. Excellent condition 758 2563

nights.

days, 758 7085

1975CONNER 12X36 One bedroom, furnished. 752 9003 after 5:30.

10 X 55 Rifzcraft. 2 bedrooms, IVj bath, *2800 Call 752 4793

TURN GOOD HOUSEHOLD items you no longer need into Christmas cash. Sell them with an ad in Classified

3 BEDROOM trailer. Central air. *100 down and take over payments. 7S8098.

1967, 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, air Also 1971, 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. Both for *6500. 756 5356.

1967 VAN DYKE. 12 x ; bedrooms. 752-8077 after 6 p.m.

24 X 60 unfurnished doublewide. Ap ilisnces Included. Price negotiable. 52 1608aner6.

1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 752 3597

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex

pand, combine bills. Any amount.

- - -19) .......

Call F. B. Whitfield, (919 ) 527 7201 from 9 a.m. til 4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commarclal Proparty

43,000 S(3UARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet

siding. 752

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. I4th St. Four 900 sq. ft and One 1800 sq ft

HOO Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ff. and Orte 2400 sq. ff.

3000 Block E iOth SI. 700 ft office building and 800 tt block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contzrct J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. Shop space Call 752 1020.

526 SOUTH Cofanche Street (direct

square feet for rent. AvaMabie late tall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616.

HISTORIC CHRISTIAN Science Church, 1856. Goldsboro. National Register of Historic Places. One story Greek Revival brick structure Addition of mezzanine possible. Ex cel lent potential for adaptive re use. Zoned CBD. Ideal tax shelter. *42,500. Protective covenants. Con tact: Historic Preservation Fund, 508 Insurance Building. Raleigh, NC 27601. (919)832 3652.

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES OF farmland 80 acres woodsland. 16.000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing af 9% *3M,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary KIger, 756 2718.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask lor a freindly Ad Visor

Farms For Lease

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.

screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

NEW LISTING. Low 40's. Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and ht. Hooker 8, Buchanan 752 6)86 days; 758 1280, nights.

CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretty yards. *59,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500; or 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. 756-1651 before 2 p.m

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low

available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012

TWO NEW condominiums Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 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.

foot, new contemporary. Lott 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 Investrnent. Proper

ty zoned commercial downtown walking distance of ECU. *20,000 Call 756 2264, 756 4579 or (803)

423 6313.

BY OWNER. Lynndale. First time offered, this custom built English tudor Is one of Greenville's more distinctive homes. Located on Gran vllle 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 at a price substantially below the cost of constructing

home of this quality today. Call for

.71 -

appointment. 756 3746 after 6 p.m.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick house with 3 bedrooms plus one both. Con tains living room, kitchen and dining room, central heat and air. Includes detached I'/z story combination workshop and sloram: carport plus storage room and gardien plot *39,500. Call 752 5124 days, 756 8492 anytime for owner.

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 8. Evans Realtors. 756 lilt.

CX3LONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, also features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat In area, storage and concrete patio. *39.900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655, AAavIs Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontiefh, 758 4750

NEW COLONIAL Spacious, separate living, dining rooms, 21'

separate living, dining rooms, 21 den and fireplace, garage. *51,500. Bennie Eastwood. Ginger Hackett

Realtors. 756 7986, 756 I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

TASTEE DONUTS, INC., a national donut chain based in NC, Is now franchising in the Greenville area. If you want to be in business for

yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson in Rocky Mount,

443 3141.

NC, (919)

TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence contact J. T. Snowden. Jr.. at the AAarketplace. Inc., Business Brokers. 401 West First Street Telephone 752 3666

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chair*, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types at pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?5M1U 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greanvilla, N.C.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

gpripral contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P,0 B',-1 ZOS'Greenville. North Carolina 278.34

HAIRDRESSERS

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 ntore. 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 AAonday, July 9 through Friday, July 13. Store Telephone: 758-2176, Ask tor Mrs. Hutton.

Houses For Sale

A LOT OF HOUSE tor *42,500 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, central air. haaf

f>ump, double car garage and large ot. Just like new Stack Kiger Real 756 3088, nights. Dianne Itehursf. 756 7222

lithll

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth Contemporary or farm house. Huge family room and master bedroom (fireplace in both), wooden deck and

Stilt time to anjoy the community swimming pool and tennis courts. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gena Stack. 752 3366.

ONE WOOOEO acre and home tor

home has all the extras you've been looking for. Shade trees, beautiful yard. 580 square foot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen ap

finances will stay. 3 bedrooms, llv ng room, den, utility, screened porch. 2 car carport 16 miles from Greenville Mid 40's. 524 5916

BY OWNER Brick ranch 1600

square feet. 2 or 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace Exterior and Interior all new 752 9079 or 756 2759

110 GREENBRIAR Drive. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 2208 square feet, living area plus 700 square feet, panelled garage. *56.500 Bill Williams Real Esiate 752 2615.

HOMEOWNER'S

POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Slate Farm Fire* Casually Company

BY OWNER. Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large klfchen/dinette combination. Must see to ap precate. High *50's. 756 6005

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, carpeted throughout, heat pump, 3 years old. Large fireplace In den, crown molding, chair railing. *77.600. Call Ciene

Quinn, Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights. 756 6037

AYDEN Wonderful family home of fers entrance hall, living room, den, kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, one bath and utility *35.900. Call Mavis Butts Realt\

758 0655, Kaye AAontleth, 758 475, Mavis Butts, 752 7073

yden.

Brick ranch home features living room, kitchen with nice eaf-ln area, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carporl with storage. *28,9(X) Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye AAon tieth, 758 4750. Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

WH'

Cla<

,.lN YOU CALL to place" lassified a, a friendly Ad Visor

will help you with the wording. Call 752 6166

79 Investment Property

86 Apartments For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. Dn Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer h(x>k ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBRCXDK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units.

ties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per month

Eaifbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By paSs. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mon

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door (SualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a o I e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wa!!-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call Ai^nager, 756 3450.

Lots For Sale

Reasonable Call 756

p.m.

3 VACANT lots In west Greenville 756 1651 after 2 p.m.

RIVER HILLS. All remaining sub division lots are now available for

purchase or construction. All city services, in county. *8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758 0050.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heal and air, underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellenf view of Pamlico River. Ex celleni condition Common usage of

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aparl ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient fo Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

3ier and beach area. *11,000 Call

758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautllul Currier Spinet

as you like First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase Plano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included Short term lease 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

On and two bedroom garden apart ments- Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Aftoss From Wochovio Computor Cont<*f Momonol Dnvo /56 6??1

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

____ pool, club

house Only 5 blocks from East

hook ups, cablevislon, house Only 5 blot' Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM.

Pool, cable TV, alt appliances *250. 756 5346

2 BEDROOM, country apartment. South of Greenville 524 5507.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 569 Evans St

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special

*30

Discount Rate Only

Call

EFIRDS PEST CONIROI

752-6440

GROW WITH nNE'S

Join one of the Souths 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 Hirschfield, Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive. Greenville Wed., July 11th, 11-7 and Thurs., July 12th, 9-6

FINES MENS SHOP

An EqumI Opportunity EmployerThe DUy Renector, Greenville, N,C.-Tuelay. July 10, ISTB-li

86 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Graonvllle'* nawesi and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy ettic ten! designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens neer 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 condltl

assisted utilities Air

Attractive decks. *225 per moot Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752 1872.

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

nienf location. Nice deck or pallo In each apartment.

752-1872

LANDMARK apartments. 1809 East Fifth. 1 bedroom furnished aparl ment. Heal and air. hot and cold water. No pets. Call 756-0889.

2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 2 blocks from downtown. Call 752 7101. 9 to 5.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

758-3311

1201 EAST SECOND Street. One

bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, air. 3 blocks from ECU, No pels *150. 756 6208 between 9 and

Houses For Rant

3 BEDROOM, 2< > bath*, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot. Detached gerage. One yeer lease and deposit required. *425 a month. Call, 756 3677.

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. *450

month. Year's lease required. 3 750 square

bedrooms, 2 file baths, 191 , .

feet, central air, wooded lot. Cell Mrs. Fasar. Blount 8, Ball Realty, Inc.. 756 3000. 752 4499 (home).

2 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Reasonable. Call 746 3674.

2 BEDROOMS. To mature couple. No Inside pets. References.

1 523 3562.

3 BEDROOM brick house. l'/> mile* from Greenville 756 0920 after 7

4 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice neighborhood. Fireplace In every room. IVi baths, deposit required. *230 a month. 746 6082.

Private location 758 2347

91 DfflcaSpacaForRant

. 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

ICE space I square tael. Neighborhood commercial zona Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rant. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186. ask tor Steve Umstead.

OFFICE OR retail space available.

1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as It. Located betide Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

MOO SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav

ed parking spaces Call 756 2300 t. 758 1742 nights

days.

square feet. Next to Fail Fare at Eastern -Pines 752 4122 days, 756 2682 nights

3000 toot building. Completely reflnlshed, Insulatea 510 Pitt Street.

kpply to Home & Auto Supply or 2914 after 7.

DOWNTOWN, lust oft mall 160 square feel. Available now Mr. Lee. 756 5737, 756 2772

92 Raaort Property For Rant

5. weekdays.

DUPLEX Very attractive 2

bedroom apartment. No pels. *220. 756 6586

ON BEDROOM aparlmenlT E x cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water lor nished. No pets *175 per month. Call Bechanan Real Estate. Inc., 756 3923

3 BEDROOM duplex. One bath, can tral air and heal. No pets. Near ECU *180 per month 752 2040

IN WINTERVILLE. furnished irtmenf. Private entrance. No

apartmer

children, no pets. Reasonable. Call nights. 756 1620.

DOES anyone near ECU have an apartmenl for rent or need room

mate lor tall? Jeanne, 524 4623.

Langston Parl<

2 bedroom apartment! with washer dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from university.

752 0180 or 756 2766

NEW, 2 bedrooms, carpel, heal pump Near Burroughs Wellcome, convenient to hospital. Industrial plants and ECU *200 752 7106

FURNISHED cottage. Good loca tion. Atlantic Beach. 2 bedrooms, air. two hide a-beds In living room. *150 week. Call 447 4135 (Havelock) after 6 p.m.

WANTED

TRUCKS WANTED now to haul

tobacco. Forbes Transfer Company, Inc., (800) 682 2275.

95 RcxxnmataWantad

FEMALE WORKING girl wants same to share 2 bedroom mobile

home (Ages 23 30). 758 6952 bat

ween 7 and 1) p.m.

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT VW Convertible. Fair fo good (New

WANT TO BUY country house to move to my lot. Call 756-7286 after 6

Wanted To Rant

HOUSING FOR students Anyone having housing available tor rant to

studants attending Pitt Community College, please call Dean ot Sti ' '

Office, 76 3130, extension 223.

The Real

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NEW & EXISTING HOMES RENT M50 to *375 SALE *19,500 to *54,500

524-4148

Ervin Gray, GRI. 524-4148

Max Waters 524-4007

A New Offering

WINTERVILLE

Wooded Corner Lot. Three Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room With Fireplscs, Family Room WHh Firsplace, Oas Heat, Garage And Carport. $39,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

Thelma WhHehurst Listing Broker 7SS4M70

12-The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Tueaday, July 10,197Community College Prexy Understands Dissent

COMMUNITY COLLEGE PREXY - Larry J. Blake talks about his new polsition on his first day of work in North Carolina. Appointed in February, many Tar Heels felt strongly the job should go to a native North Carolinian. (AP Laserphoto)

Eppes Classes Hold Reunion

The first reunion of the Classes of 1942-49 of C. M. Eppes High School was held Friday at the Ramada Inn, Greenville.

The festivities began at 6 p. m. with registration and a sip and chat.

The Saturday morning brunch was presided over by Jean Johnson Darden, Class of 48. The Rev. C. B. Gray, former assistant principal of Eppes, welcomed the participating Ep-pesonians. Former teachers present were Mrs. Sujette A. Jones, Mrs. Mildred G. Thompson, Mrs. Edna B. Graves, J. W. Grimes, Herman Foust, and A. E. Murrell, the last principal of Eppes High School.

Mary Blow Johnson and her sister. Brenice Blow Parker, were recognized as the graduates who had traveled the greatest distance to attend the festivities. Alice Gibbs Moore was recognized as having the most children 13; and Mildred Jenkins Whichard as having the most grandchildren, nine.

A spedal memorial tribute was paid by Mrs. Selina Forbes for members of the classes who have passed away. Each of the former teachers made remarks of encouragement and challenge. Mamie Hemby An thony presented a gift to each female member of the Class of 45, her class.

The group agreed to form a C. M. Eppes Alumni Association. Imogene Taylor Dupree, Marion Gorham Wilkes, Mary Garrett Murrell and Luke Hemby were named to spearhead the organization strategies. The Rev. John H. Taylor III was directed to establish a C. M. Eppes Scholarship Trust.

Bouquets pf flowers were presented by the alumnae to Marion Wilkes and Imogene Dupree, co-chairpersons of the Alumnae Weekend, and Alan E. Murrell.

A family outing was held Saturday afternoon on the former Eppes School football field.

Saturday night the former lunchroom at Eppes School became a disco for the alumnae. Gerald Barnes, assisted by other members of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, ECU, was the disc jockey.

The festivities ended Sunday when the alumnae and their

Canning Session For Youngsters

A canning workshop will be offered at the 4-H office for boys and girls ages 9-19, Thursday, July 12. <

TTie first session, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, will feature the boiling water bath method of canning. The second session, from 1-3 p.m., will feature the use of the pressure canner in canning. Cost for the workshop will be 50 cents per participant. Miss Addie R. Gore, Home Ecwiomics ^Ixten-sion Agent, will be the instructor fOT the course.

Persons can pre-register fW the canning workshop by calling the 4-H Office, 758-1196, by Wednesday, July 11.

WEDNESDAY ONIY

SPAGHETTI

DINNER

with itngy mMt sauce

Shonay's Real Malian SpaghattI With St^sarb, Tasty Mast Sauca, Parmasan Chaasa.

M.99

SHOIIEVS

2M By Pass

GrsanvWa, N.C.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer With Laserphoto RA-2

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - New ' state community college system President Larry J. Blake spent his first day on the job Monday and said he understood some of the opposition to his appointment.

Blake, 49, began work five months after he was named to the post by the state Board of Education. A native of Montana, he had served as president of Fraser Valley College in British Columbia, Canada, and has been surrounded with controversy since his appointment here.

He was greeted on his first trip to Raleigh by a resolution, overwhelmingly adopted by the state Senate, urging a North Carolinian get the job, and he was opposed by friends of former Gov. Bob Scott, who wanted the job.

I understand the sentiment behind that resolution. They

want someone intimately familiar with the state. I sympathize with it, Blake said. I only 1k^ that I can become that North Carolinain.

Blake earns $52,000 a year in the job, $10,000 more than the previous president, and his salary drew fire from Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, a member of the state Board of Education. Blake acknowledges he hadnt expected the disputes.

I was surprised, yes. Thats not normal, he said. But bothered? Not that much. I was hired by the state Board of Education and had a strong commitment from them.

In an interview at his office Monday, Blake said he doesnt yet have any plans for changing the personnel or direction of the system, which is the third largest community college system in the country.

Thats what I have to determine in the next few months, he said. One of the major questions I want the depart

ment to answer is what is the appropriate role of the state department of community colleges and what is the appropriate responsibility for the local boards of trustees. Where do you draw the line on when the state department makes a decision and when the local boards decide?

Blake plans to travel the state to visit each of the community colleges and technical institutes soon, and believes most decisions about curricula should be left up to local trustees. He said he favors the name change for the 37 technical institutes to technical colleges permitted by the General Assembly this year.

Since Blake took the job, the Legislature voted to remove the system from the state Board of Education, which chose Blake, and set up a new board in 1981. Blake said he did not know of the plans when he took the job, but likely have taken the job anyway if he did.

Watching, Waiting For Skylab's Descent

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Watching and Waiting is the keynote to the prelude period of the imminent descent of Skylab, as the time range narrows before the expected event on Wednesday.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, coordinator of the Skylab re-entry watch team in Pitt County, this morning said

Hearing For 5 In Smuggling

families worshipped together at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Among those attending were Mayme Taylor Goines, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Neptune, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. David Waddell, Chesapeake, Va.; Lonnie Waddell, New York: Charles Dixon, New York, Mary Blow Johnson, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Darden, Greenville; Mary Garrett Murrell, Greenville, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Jenkins, Bethesda, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hatfield, West Haven, Conn.; Beatric Atkin.son, GreenvHle; Melba Norris Hyman, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Nobles, Greenville; Mary Wilkins Harvell, Hillcrest Heights, Md ; Thomas Gray, St. Albans, N. Y.; Allegra Lawrence Barrett, St. Albans, N. Y.; Mamie Hemby Anthony, St. Albans, N. Y., Williams P. Devone, Albany, Ga.; Clara Dawson Jones, Chesapeake, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lassiter. Hyatts. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knight, Baltimore, Md.; Imogene Dupree, Marion Wilkes, Mildred Whichard, Alice G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Hagans, Julia C. Davis, the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Taylor III, all of Greenville: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tyson, Baltimore; Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Leid, Bronx, N. Y.; Mary Harris Oliver, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jenkins. Washington, D. C.; Ann Clark Dew, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taft Jr., Washington. D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Alveroda Payton, Goldsboro, Dr. and Mrs, Billy D. Davis. Baltimore; Marian Davis Foster, Baltimore, Joan Eaton. Ellis Brown, and James Gallops, all of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taylor, Baltimore, Md.; Emmanuel Jenkins, Syosset, N. Y.; Jackie Davis Johnson, Bronx, N. Y.. Randy Dupree. New York; Mary Hemby Mathews. Greensboro; Amy Harris Anderson. Leesburg, Va.; and H. B. Griffin, Washington, D. C.

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Five men were scheduled to appear before a U.S. magistrate today in a drug smuggling case in which about 10 tons of marijuana was seized on Oak Island Monday.

U.S. Customs officials said the marijuana was discovered as a shrimp trawler was being unloaded at an abandoned fishery.

William OShea, district director of customs at Wilmington, estimated the value of the marijuana at $8 million. He said more arrests were expected in the case but none had been reported by late Monday night.

The five men arrested were Samuel E. Ferguson. 37, of Ix)uisburg; Bobby Lee Minton, 36. of North Wilkesboro; Wayne Henderson, 43, of Little River, S.C.; Hector Morales, 24, of Miami; and Victor Seni, 29, of Miami Beach.

All five were charged with illegal importation of marijuana, smuggling and conspiracy to smuggle.

Recreation And Parks Meeting

Three items, all under new business, are on the agenda for the monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 11.

The meeting will be at the Administrative Office, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Agenda items are: Rules for use of softball fields on weekends; summary of the 1979-80 budget; and nomination of officers.

OShea said Brunswick County authorities discovered a 40-foot trawler, the Queen Elizabeth, unloading at a fishery on Oak Island early Monday. He said the vessel apparently came from Colombia and was loaded off a larger vessel to the (Jueen Elizabeth, which is registered in Charleston, S.C.

Brunswick County deputies, Southport police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, state Wildlife and Fish Division, the U.S. Customs Patrol and U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration took part in the investigation.

Workshop On Day Care

Improving the quality of day care for children three to five years of age is the primary purpose of a one-day workshop to be held Tuesday, July 24, in the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets here.

The workshop is one of six being held this summer across the state for child care providers who work directly with children three to five in both private and publicly funded day care centers. They are being sponsored by the N. C. Office of Child Care Licensing, in cooperation with the regional Headstart Office in Atlanta.

Participants will learn about the Child Development Associate credential, how it can benefit them, and how to qualify. Sessions are free, but space is limited. Interested persons should contact Janet Nickerson or Julia Nienow. Office of Child Day Care Licensing in Raleigh, 733^1.

Organize To Save Trees

The Save the Trees Committee of East Carolina University held its formation meeting Monday night under the leadership of the Student Planning Association (SPAN). The 24 members included concerned students, faculty and Greenville citizens.

The Committee resolved to contact ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer concerning the possible salvation of the trees involved in the paving of several campus parking lots. These lots include Lot No. 1 parallel to Ninth Street; Lot No. 2 on Cotanche Street; Lot No. 3 on James Street; and Lot No. 4, next to Erwin Hall.

A subcommittee was formed to meet with Dr. Brewer this week to find out if there is still time to save the trees and what the consequences in changing the proposed plans would be. The plans now only show 15 of the 82 trees being saved, but a revision of the plans calls for an additional 17 trees to be spared.

The committee hopes to see the number increase and sincerely shares Dr. Brewers views on campus beautification, said Pat Garton, chairperson of the subcommittee.

Interested persons may call Ms. Garton, 756-6263 or 757-6961, or Sharon Heath, SPAN preis-dent, 753-4644 or 752-4137, extension 259.

AGRICULTURE;

PCAcoversit.

...with Q PCA loon.

Church Holding A Youth Revival

AYDEN St. Paul Disciples CJiurch, Ayden, is holding a youth revival this week, July 9-13, with services each night at 7:30. The Rev. Alexander Matthews is the guest speaker for the occasion.

Special guests and churches in charge are as follows; Tuesday, Combined choirs at Heath Chapel Disciples Church, Junior Ushers of St. Pauls Church in charge; Wednesday, Volunteer CTioir, Bud of Hope (Tioir at St. Pauls Church in charge; Thursday, Mable Williams and the Community Gospel Chorus, No. 2 Choir of St. Pauls Church in charge; Friday, Number Two Choir of St. Rest Holiness Church, Winterville, St. Pauls Disciples Church D. C. Y. F. Officers in charge.

Mothers and deacons of the church will monitor the testimonies each night. The public is invited to attend these services.

Food-Freezing Workshop Set

The Pitt County 4-H Clubs will sponsor a freezing foods workshop on Friday, July 13, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the 4-H office, on W. Third St. The cost will be 50 cents per participant.

Addie R. Gore, Home Extension Agent from Pitt County, will be the instructor. Any young person, ages 9-19, is invited to attend and pre-register by calling the 4-H office, 758-1196, by July 11,

right now we are keeping in constant touch with the North Carolina Civil Defense Office which is the headquarters for North Carolina observation and information on Skylab.

In turn, officials of Green-vUles Police and Fire Departments and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, are on standby to work with Joyner in the event any of Skylabs debris comes to earth in the local area.

Theres two major concerns, Joyner stated. The first of course is to look for victims. Another of our instructions is to keep spectators away from the scene.

The federal government has announced that they need to recover any debris that may be found, and have called on public officials and law enforcement people to not permit souvenir hunters to remove any of the debris that may fall.

Joyner has asked, in the event of a fall in this area, that his office, telephone 752-5136, be notified immediately, whatever the hour.

We have our communications center open and manned 24

hours a day, he said.

Apparently, the countdown houre in Pitt County are not at this time creating any emotional stress on the part of the public.

The coordinator at REAL House and the receptionist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center both reported that to date, they have not received calls from local residents expressing major concerns about the possibility of a fall in the area.

SCLC Chapter Meets Tonight

The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Pitt County Chapter, will hold a meeting Tuesday, July 10, 9 p.m., at the SCLC office, 619 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

Plans will be discussed for the national SCLC convention to be held August 9 in Virginia. The public is invited to attend this meeting.

N.C. Chauffeur License Renewal Is Changed; Birthday Expiration Date

The renewal of chauffeur licenses has been changed by the 1979 (General Assembly, according to the N.C. Department of Transportation.

D.O.T. reported that as of July 1, ail chauffeur licenses will expire on the birthday of the licensee in the fourth year following the year of issuance. Previously, the chauffeur license expired on the .second year after issuance.

The new fee for the license is $10, up from the previous fee of

$5.

Chauffeur license renewal cards for July and August showing expiration dates of two years were mailed prior to passage of the June legislation, it was mentioned. Division of Motor Vehicles personnel will retype all renewal cards presented on or after July 1 at driver license examining stations.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville 758-1512

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