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Woather

Mostly sunny today and Wednesday. Fair trii^t. Highs in the 90s and lows in the 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 188

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7,1979 6 PAGES2 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Obituaries Page 0Munson Funeral PageS-PhooeToOs

PRICE 15 CENTS

New Guidelines Seen Ahead Animois React

Before Quake

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration today strongly suggested it is likely to adopt cumulative, two-year wage and price guidelines to help fight inflation, with a goal

of limiting wages to 15.5 percent over two years.

Unless we receive comments with compelling arguments to the contrary, we intend to adq}t the two-year (price) standard with such adjustments as may be required

to overcome the problems that we have identified, said a report from the Council on Wage and Price Stability.

As for wages, the councils 52-page issues paper said: liie pay standard could alternatively be formulated as a

MARYLAND COUNTRY - President and Mrs. Carter ride aboard a train enroute to Baltimmie Tuesday for a vistt to a solar-beaded home and a speed) b^ore the Sons of Italy con-

ventfon. Carter is continuing his program of travding outside of Washington to see for htmsdf what the American peofd^ are thinking. (APLaaopboto)

two-year, cumulative limitation...Symmetry between the pay and price standard may be desirable.

The new wage goal could be 15.5 percoit, the council says. This would mean that employee units that receive less than the pay standard in the first year are rewarded with a higher base pay rate for the second year.

The current program calls for pay increases of no more than 7 percent this year. Price increases are to be held a half percentage point below 1976-77 increases.

There is no suggestion in the document that the voluntary program might become mandatory in the guidelines second year, starting Oct. 1, or that the government is considering the ad<ption of penalties to enforce the standards.

Administration sources, who asked not to be identified, said statements from council chairman Alfred E. Kahn and acting director R. Robert Russell would be honest about the shortcomings of the first year.

The council was straightforward in its issues paper about problems the guidelines had encountered in their first year.

Inflation has been far worse than was anticipated when the anti-inflation program was announced in the fall of 1978, the document said. In fact, inflation has been running at nearly twice the 7.4 percent rate projected by the administration for this year.

The council paper said, however, that while compliance with the standards has not been universal, they have effectively

restrained the rise of prices in the industrial sector of the economy and they have also helped to hdd down the increase in employment costs.

Of particular concern to the council were co^-of-Iiving adjustment clauses that have given union workers larger pay increases than non-union employees. And a price exception that allows companies to pass along uncontrollable costs while holding profit margins steady might be contributing to rapidly rising prices, the report said.

A half-dozen options are suggested to rectify the problems.

The council is seeking public conunent by Sq>t. 5. Final standards are scheduled for publication before Oct. 1, the

start of the seccmd year of the program.

The first-year program, announced by President Carter last Oct. 24, has come under increasing attack from both business and labor as inflatimi has raged at an annual rate nearly double the administrations 7.4 percent target.

However, there were kind words for the program Monday from a House budget panel, which released a 37-point proposal for whii^ing Inflation.

The wage and price guidelines pit^am developed by the administration has been more effective than is generally perceived, the task force report said. Its status should be clarified and the program supported.

By GAYLE FISHER tered 5.9 on the Richt^ scale Associated Press Writer as it raced along the Calaveras SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Fault, did relaUvely litUe dam-Five minutes before one of the age and injured only a handful strongest earthquakes to hit of people. But It set off strange Northern California this centu- reactions in many animals, ry began jostling the region, an Its very interesting, very elephant at a wild animal park o)couraging news, said Dr. in Redwood City almost tore Jack Evernden, a U.S. Ge(4ogi-her bam door from its hinges, cal Survey research geophysic-Scientists studying Mondays ist studying the impact of outburst by the normally docile earthquakes on animals. With beast and similar behavior documentation like that, it, atTKMig other animals say it makes it so much easier to be-could provide mohk ,5idence lleve. It gives more credibility for a growing belief among to the whole thing.

Western seismologists that ani- The reactions of the animals mals may some day help hu- at the 65-acre Marine World Af-mans predict the fearsome rica U.S.A. in Redwood City quakes. south of here will be added to a

The earthquake, which regis- (OontliilieddDpip^i)'

City Schools Set Fees

Carter Travels To Baltimore To Push His Energy Campaign

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A schedule of school fees for the 1979-80 school year for students in Greenville City school was adopted by the city school board at its informational meeting Monday night.

The item, previously set for action at the August 20 meeting, was placed on the action agenda last night after board members voted to suspend the rules so that action could be taken without waiting for the later date. Such a delay, it was noted, would have created administrative problems.

The schedule of fees adopted is:

General instructional materials fee. Grades K-12, $4.00.

Physical Education fee, grades 7-12, $2.00.

Home Economics fee, grades 8-12, $4.00 ($2.00 per semester for eighth grade studoits).

Industrial Arts and cabinet making, grades 8-12, $4.00 ($2.00 per semester for eighth graders).

Bookkeeping/Accounting Practice Sets, $6.00; and

Arts and Crafts, grades 8-12, $3.00, applicable to cooperative education, dues for VICA,

DECA,FBLA and HERO.

The subject of a physical education fee had been the subject of considerable discussion at the July action meeting, and members had asked Superintendent Glin Cox to bring detailed information on how money raised by the PF fee wasused.

Cox reported that for the past school year, $789 in PE fees had been clected at Rose, and $916 collected at Aycock.

This money, he reported, had covered a variety of expenses purchase of towels, detergents, locks for lockers in the dressing rooms, fees to cover student ac-

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press BALTIMORE (AP) - President Carter rode a train to Baltimore today, inflected a solar-heated home and an abandoned school being converted to apartments and told a street-corner crowd: We are making good progress, giving our

REFLECTOR

people a better life and making you independent of foreign oil.

Carter rode a regularty sdieduled Amtrak train as he took his once-a-week road show 37 miles outside WashingUm to continue his canq)aign for an energy program.

Standing under a 1k^ sun at an inner-city intersection, the

OTLinC

fi'-

7.'>2-1336

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

Because of the large numbers recdved. Hotline can answer and publish ily those items cmisidaed most paHnait to our readers. Names must be given, but oidy initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE APPEAL

WANTSCONTACT I want to contact the two young men who witnessed the auto accident Friday, July 27, between noon and 1 p. m. in froiR KeiRucky Fried Chicken and Tarheel Toyota on Greenville Boulevard. These two men approadied me in front of Taco Cid Restaurant and toid me they saw the accident happen, rd appreciate ettber or both of than calling me at 7S2-24S3. Mrs.J. C.

presidoit declared to several hundred persons crowded onto the sidewalk: Our country is determined to win the energy war and I believe the petle here on East Bi(kfle Street will help me.

The crowd re^xHKled with cheers when he asked, Do you agree?

ITie president added that with cooperation among government officials and others, well have energy security for our nation and a better life for all Americans.

Carters brief remarks were sandwiched between handshaking trips along the rope restraining the crowd.

From the inner-city nei^ibor-hood, the presidoit drove to a downtown hotel to continue his energy theme in an address to the national convention of the Sons of Italy in Amoica.

Carter was accompanied on the 35-miimte train ride a number of prominoit officials of Italian ctescent, among them Attorney Goieral Bo^anun Civiletti, U.S. District Judge J(^ Sirica, Assistant Housing

and Urban Develc^ment Secretary Gino Baroni and Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y.

Carter scrapped plans to make the trip from Washington to Baltimore by helic(^ter and instead took the train. The change in tran^rtation apparently was an effort to demonstrate presidaitial concern for energy conservaron. __

Tlie president and his wife Rosalynn rode aboard the last car, which had been reserved for the presidential party.

nje train arrived here on schedule at 8:38 a.m. EDT. After a greeting by city and state officials and a crowd of 200 or so. Carter went to the home of Goiitha Rhyne, a 30-year-old dale for the Baltimore department of social services, u4)o fo' $165 a mraith rents the sdar-heated row house that the city rehabUitated for $40,000.

Carter later planned to in-iq>ect a boarded-ig), abandoned schod that is being converted into apartments.

Indictments Against Pair

A Pitt County Grand Jury yesterday returned true bills of in-dictmoit against Douglas Ross and his wife Marga Johnston Ross in connection with a raid here July 23 in which 8,500 pounds of marijuana were confiscated.

Ross, a Greenville Pdice Department sergeant, was arrested by investigators on July 25 on charges of posession of marijuana, while Mrs. Ross was arrested July 31 on conspiracy charges in couiection with the case.

Eight persons were arrested by State Bureau of Investigation agents. Drug Enforcement Administration agents, and Greenville Pdice officers on the day of the raid, including Mrs. Ross sister, Ms. Louise Jdmstoi Whitehurst of Winterville.

The marijuana was found at a mobile home owned by Ross some 200 feet from the Ross home on Greenville Boulevard.

Last week, the Grand Jury returned indictments against the eight persons arrested during the raid, as well as against Mrs. June Miller Edwards. The indictmoit against Mrs. Edwards charged her with conspiracy in connection with the case.

tivities at the bowling alley and skating rink, as well as for the purchase of film strips,i magazines, and PE equipment such as baseballs, bats, and footballs.

The major question at the root of the delay was the legality of charging a fee for a required course, and there is also the specter of pending action by the courts in a lawsuit brought against a Greensboro school for charging a similar fee.

Cox noted that if the person bringing the lawsuit is successful, it could bankrupt the educational system in North Carolina, as millions of dollars are collected in fees that simply are not available from other sources.

Milk and Bread Bids

Low bids for milk and bread items for school cafeterias were accepted by board members at Monday niits meeting.

Carolina Dairies was low bidder with offers of milk at 12 cents per half pint; chocolate milk at 12.14 cents per half pint; ice cream sandwiches at $1.70 per dozen; chocolate covered ice cream and Nutty Buddies, both at $1.70 per dozen. Other firms submitting bids were Maola and Seal test.

Franklin Sunbeam was low bidder for bread products. The bids were: white bread, one and one-half pounds, 52 cents; weiner rolls, per dozen, 52 cents; and hamburger rolls, per dozen, 49 cents.

Cox said that there can be an increase in the price of milk In the event the N. C. Milk Commission approves a hike in milk prices statewide, but that if this happens, a 15 day notice must be given.

Th price set for extra milk is 15 coits. The first half pint of milk comes with and is included in the cost of a meal, and anyone wanting an extra half pint will pay the additional 15 cents.

Approval was given to the resi)ations of five teachers

CONSUMER PROTECTK^ BfEASURE The N. C. General Assembly has enacted a measure, effective July 1, that prohibits advertising in North Carolina-based publications or direct mailing to North Carolina citizens by companies which pTMnise to pay an indtvidual for stuffing envelopes, addressing letters or doing other work at bcHne, unless the advertiser is actually going to pay a wage. In the past, these ads have promiaed to set persons up in bustness at home. All the consumer had to do was to man in a few doOars. In return for his or her money, the consumer would get an instruction Mieet explaining how be or she could put the same ad in the paper and bring in others. Now it's illegal for the OQinpany to require any kind of depositor payment for information.

Market

Improved

The Greenville Tobacco Mark^ recorded its highest average so far this season Monday as local warehouses s(4d 1,188,147 pounds of tobacco for $1,627,470, m average of $136.96 per hundred pounds.

J. N. Bryan, sales stpervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, said that Mondays average represented an increase

over $5 per hundred from Fridays market average.

Top practical price paid yesterday was 11.50 per poimd, Bryan sd, altboi^ the buying companies purchased some of the top quaUty leaf and cutters fm* as much as $1.55 per pound.

Offerings consisted mainly of lugs and primings, he said, with an increase noted in the voltnne of leaf 2U)d cutters on warehouM floors and a decrease in the amount of non descript tobacco.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 8.55 perceik of total sales.

For the season, the market has sold 7,406,988 pounds for $9,537,168, an average of $128.73 per tnmdred pounds.

lira TRAFFIC FATALRY--An aftwnoon acchknt in FaUaod rearftod in the dreth of Faklaod rsMdent, Mrs. Ora Baker Joyner, and brought this years fatality count for Pitt County to 16. Acoording to N. C. Highway Patrol Trooper Wayne Tqor. Mrs. Joyner was kiUed when the cv she was (frtvkig approached the tatersectfon of Highway 43,222 and State Road 1247 from State Road 1117 and failed to stop. The car was struck to the drivers side by a gravd4oaded duinp track drtvn by Ernest Qdk of WtatorvfUe. Credtos track. Trooper Tgyfor said, was beaded east

from ta mto iflgiway 8 and ooiid not stop for the Joyner vehi-de. Taylor said his braking left heavy skid marks on the pave-^ meat Credfo was not tajved. Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said Mrs. Joyner died instantly of a broken neck. Members of the Falkland Rescue Squad and the Falkland Fire Department responded to the 3 p. m. call. Investigation iido the accident is contfasdng, Last year at this time there had been six fatM traffic accidents in the courty; there were 15 for all of 1978. (Reflector Photo ItyTomniy Forrest)

one for retirement, two to return to school full time to further their education, and two due to moves out of town. One maternity leave was approved.

A total of 20 teachers were approved for election to the staff in the coming school year, including four half-time teachers and one on a one-third time basis.

All 26 teachers invdved are female, with not a single male resigning or among teachoa approved for the school staff,

A report on in-service training made by Director of Secondary Education Kay Whitehurst reveals that during the past school year, 294 separate individuals were participants in college courses on a local, district or state spoisored level. Some of the in-service training, Mrs. Whitehurst noted, were offered by professional organizations, others by various agencies.

Twenty of the workshops were sponsored in Greenville by the city schools, Mrs. Whitehurst added.

Cox commented that the growth of iiHwrvlce training was (me of the biggest changes in our schools in the past ten years.

It used to be, he said, that evening or Saturday courses were the only opportunities available for teachers to make efforts to renew or change their certificates.

Now, theres no excuse for any teacher not to keep their certificates i4> to date or to renew every five years, with all thats available to them.

A repcKTt on Title IESEA funds made by Fraeger Sanders and Betty (}uinn shows that the approved program for the coming year provides federal funds for 44 positions in the Greenville City Schools.

Emphasis on pn^ams funded by these funds, Sanders and (iulnn reported, is on various reading programs in all grades except kindergarten. The kindergarten program), fimded by the state, is no longer part SEA Title I, and GreenviUe is one of the few school systems to have ronedial reading programs f(H' students abiwe the eien)entary scho(ri level.

Family Is Found Safe

WASHINGTON, N. C. - A Coast Guard search for Chocowinity P(riice Chief Gordon Edwards, his wife, their two children and two friends, rep(MlecUy from Greenville, has been called off. Edwards called the Coast Guard this nwrning about 9 oclock.

The search, begun after the Edwardss failed to return a boat borrowed from a friend, last night was started about 1 a. m. It was conducted through the night by Coast Guard and N. C. Wildlife personnel, Beaufort County Sheriffs deputies and viriunteers.

It was reported that the Chocowinity Mayor called for the search for the Edwards and their friends after they faUed to return from a trip from Whichards Beach near Washington to Swan (Quarter. The party reportedly ran oi6 of gas near Swan (Quarter.

IN TRANSIT - YoiAMul VMmmiefle refugees lie In a network of hammocks strung like cobwebs from the walls and celling of a Phili]>-pine Navy landing ship Monday. The boys are the remainder of 2,318 boat people who ar

rived in Manila aboard die rusty Hong Kong freighter Tung An last Deconber, and are among a group of 811 to be transfered to an island southwest of Manila Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Hepatitis Outbreak

Claims Fifth Victim

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) -The mysterious outbreak of hepatitis that has shocked Craven County residents for the last month has claimed one more victim.

The fifth victim was identified as Charles Toler, 23, of Grantsboro, who died in Craven County Hospital Sunday.

One victim of the disease was released from the hospital Sunday. He was Keith Duckwitz of New Bern. One other person remains in critical condition in Craven County Hospital, while another is in satisfactory condition at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham.

Since the beginning of July, nine cases of serum hepatitis have been diagnosed. Those cases include the five deaths. Since the incubation period is from 40 to 180 days, medical authorities say they expect to see additional cases In the New Bern area. They do not expect the future cases to be as serious.

Craven County health officials have said the outbreak is not a threat to the general public.

Doctors remain baffled as to why a disease which is not normally fatal has been so severe. No definitive cause for the outbreak has been found.

A team of physicians from the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, which was in New

Bern investigating the outbreak, returned to laboratories in Phoenix, Richmond and Atlanta to analyze test results and slides in the hope of finding a break.

Hepatitis is a liver-damaging disease contracted through

close contact such as blood transfusions of from infected hypodermic needles.

Autopsy reports on the five hepatitis victims are in

complete, according to the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill.

Dead Man Still

Is Unidentified

A Peadi (rf a Deal

GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) -Authorities were still trying today to identify one of two persons killed Sunday in a two-car crash on U.S. 220 in Greensboro.

Police said Monday that the victims were Richard P. Medley, 36, of Stokesdale and his wife, Cecilia Mason Mediey, 34. However, Medley answered the phone when authorities called his employer to inform him of the accident.

He was working on a pipeline coming through Greensboro and really got upset when told he was dead, a police spokesman said.

Mrs. Medley and the unidentified man were killed when their car skidded sideways across the dividing line on U.S. 220 and was hit broadside by another auto, police said.

Investigators initially thought

Mrs, Medleys baby was in the car, and emergency medical crews searched a wooded area near the scene of the wreck Sunday ni^t in hopes of finding the child. However, it was revealed Monday that the chUd had been placed in a foster home and was not with its mother.

The Medleys recently moved to North Carolina from Danville, Va. 'The car Mrs. Medley was riding in, a 1974 Ford LTD, had Virginia license plates.

PORTER, Okla. (AP) - If produce prices seem hi^ in the local supermarket, a peach sale in Porter, Okla., could be reassuring.

A bushel of peaches auctioned off here Saturday at the 13th Porter Peach Festival brought $3,500.

It wasnt just any old bushd, of course. It was the Grand Champion bushel of the festival, bou^t by Tulsa television station KTUL and the Razor Clam Restaurant of Tulsa.

A spokesman for the Pittsylvania County Deparment of Social Services in Danville said Mrs. Medleys baby had recently been placed in a foster home.

Medley said he had been unaware of his wifes death and that he did not know the identity of the man ltilled with her.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM society

CHILDCARE

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

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instruction at aii tovois Summor program for school chUdran Boat parioda Raaaonabia ratas Rafrashmants twica daNy Batanead tunchaa Tranaportation to and from school

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SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE

We provide morning and afternoon transportation service to and from the following schools

$12.00 per week Christian Academy South Greenville Agnes Fulliiove Greenville Middle School Wahl Coates Elmhurst Elementary Eastern Elementary St. Peters Aycock Jr. High Third Street School

$14.00 per week Ayden Elementary W.H. Robinson Pace Academy A.Q. Cox Wellcome Middle

We also provide FREE transportation to and from activities such as: tutoring, music and dance lessons etc.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 752-7148

By HARI MANIAM Associated Prns Writer

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Vietnam barred nine U.S. congressmen investigating the refugee situation in Southeast Asia because one of the lawmakers accused Hanoi of human rights violations, but the leader of the group said today he was very hopeful the trip would take place.

The Foreign Ministry in Hanoi said the delegation was not welcome because of the charge of human rights violations, and said such violations were not committed, the Vietnamese Embasssy in Kuala Lumpur said today.

It said Vietnam invited the delegation to Hanoi Wednesday in hopes the trip would help clarify the refugee issue but that the invitation was withdrawn because the congressmen appeared interested wily in criticizing Vietnam.

Del^ation member Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., said during a tour of refugee camps in Hong Kong over the weekend the Vietnamese were driving out the refugees as part of a cruel policy that was one of the worst human rights violations.

Drinan repeated the charge today when the delegation arrived in Kuala Lumpur from Jakarta, Indonesia.

The whole world knows there are 400,000 Vietnamese people who are in detention camps, who are refugees, who are boat people. The conscience of the world has been shocked, Drinan told reporters.

Hopeful Trip Can Be Made

But delegation leadw Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said negotiations were going on at a very hi{^ levd between the United States and Vietnam in hopes the visit could take place.

Were still very hopeful that the matter will be resolved since it is in the interest of both our governments, our peoples and the larger worid community that our trip proceeds, he said.

Vietnams acting foreign minister, Nguyen Co Thach, tdd The New Ywt Times, meanwhile, that Hanoi and Washington reached full agreement on normalizing relations in secret talks in New York last fall but the Carter administration backed down.

Thach said in an Interview in Hanoi that the breaktlmNigh came Sept. 28 when Vietnam *opped its demand that the

aid commitm^t before relations were normalized, but that the United States was more interested in establishing relations with China first.

Richard C. Hidbrooke, assistant secretary of state fwr East Asian and Pacific Affairs who led the American delegation in New Ywlc, confirmed a major obstacle to normalization had been removed but said lack of fcdlow-through was due to Viet-

anchor off Hong Kongs territorial waters today, but authorities refused aitry to the 124 rescued Vietnamese refugees aboard until officials in London agreed to accept them.

United States agree to a major nams policy toward refugees, ~ its invasion of Cambodia and

The average Amorican eats about 15 quarts of ice cream a year the equivalent about 100 ice cream cones.

Seventeen Walt On Death Row

TOKYO (AP) - The 17 men on Death Row in Japan wait in limbo, not knowing when an undeclared two-year-old moratorium on executions will aid and they will be taken to the gallows.

An order from Justice Minister Yoshimi Furui is all that is needed to send any or all of the condemned men to their deaths. But for a variety of reasons increased petitions for retrials, the international human rights movement and the personal beliefs of Furui and his predecessor no executions have taken place since 1977.

Justice Ministry officials say the death sentences will be carried out at the pix^r time and at the discretion of the minister. Persmis opposed to the

death poialty hope that the long break will make it difficult for the government to resume executions.

Under Japanese law, once all aj^ieals are exhausted, a condemned person must be hanged within five days after the Justice Minister affixes his stanq> to the execution order. His ministry refuses to announce the dates of executions in advance, and many go almost unnoticed except by family members callaj to pick iq> the remains.

While the Japanese read with fascination about cwitroversy over capital punishment in the United States or details of executions there, few of them are aware that their own government has put 565 persons to death since the end of World War II.

links to Russia.

The Thach account is misleading insofar as we had not reached an agreement ... We decided not to move forward because of the regional factors, Holbrooke told reporters in WashingUm.

Meanwhile, the British freighter Rudd Bank dropped

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SAVANNA, ni. (UPI) - Tbe Land of Oz is alive and weU in this WMlhwest Illinois river town of Savanna.

Connie Zink named her doll business for the fictional country because she is an ardent fan of L FYaidc Baums classic cMldrens books aboid

Important Reminder From Abbv Reader

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1979 by Chicago Tribona-N Y Nawa Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: An elderly man had a heart attack aboard the same plane I was on just as it was taxiing for take-off. An ambulance with paramedics arrived within seconds of our return to the terminal.

I realized then that it had been two years since I had taken the cardiac pulmonary resuscitation course. Frankly, I couldn't remember all the procedures. I had planned to refresh my memory (its in my manual) but I never got around to it.

Yesterday, a neighbors father had a heart attack. Another man and I did what we could, but the victim died. Actually, we did little or nothing to increase his chances of survival. In the panic, I couldnt remember what I was sup posed to do, and the other man knew even less than 1 did. In short, neither one of us knew what the h we were doing!

As a result, I have placed my CPR instructions with our utility bills, and every month when my wife and I pay our bills we review it. If an emergency arises we will not feel so helpless.

CPR is simple. Everyone should be familiar with it, and the procedure should be reviewed periodically. Sometimes just taking the course is not enough.

LAZY AND ASHAMED IN ROANOKE

DEAR LAZY: Thanks for an ImfMM'tant reminder.

Readers, if a relative, friend or stranger needed emergen- -cy first aid, wonid gon knew what to do? Or to pnt it another way, if you were suddenly stricken, wouldnt you hope that someone uresent would know how to administer CPR?

I urge you to call your local Heart Association or the Red Cross and find out when and where classes in these life-saving procedures are available.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from BLEARY-EYED AND ENVIOUS brought back memories. (BLEARY-EYED couldnt sleep because the newlyweds in the apartment directly above her had a squeaky bed. You advised her to come right out and tell the woman.)

When I was a bachelor, I had the same problem. Only the couple whose bedroom was directly above mine were middle-age people who alternated between keeping me awake with their noisy arguments and their squeaky bed.

I decided to tackle the problems one at a time. After a week of the squeaky-bed disturbance, I saw the man in the elevator, so I whispered discreetly, I havent had a good nights sleep in a week, pal. Your squeaky bed has been keeping me awake every night!"

He replied, "Thanks. Ill take care of it... and please dont mention it to my wife when she gets back. Shes been out of town.

BILL IN ROME

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I decided to get married. Neither of us is very religious, so we started looking for a judge to marry us. I suggested asking a woman judge, but my boyfriend objected. He said he wouldnt feel "married if a woman performed the ceremony. What is your opinion?

NOSIGIN SARANAC. N.Y.

DEAR NO: Your boyfriend is afflicted with a bad case of old-fashioned gender Mas. I hope for your sake it's not incurable.

Thirtv-Minutu Consultation

Births

Bom to Blr. and Blrs. Michael

Hfiton Leggett, Robonoaville, a son, Midiael Adam, on Aug. 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

-O ---

UKMOWn

Botd to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Alkn UdcenoD, Rt. 3, Greenville, a dan^, Meliasa Ann, on iUig. 1,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whaley

Boro to Mr. and Mre. RusseU Otto Whaley, Rt. 3, Kinston, a son, Russell Otto Jr., on Aug. L 1979, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

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609 Ajbormarte Ave.

758-7255

10a.m. Unta 10p.m. - Phono 7S&S--L-K {7S6~23S&

the Wizard of Oz.

Mrs. Zink and her husband, Dennis, make and dress porcelain (Mis and teach doll-making classes four days a week in their home.

She also plans to make dolls to match characters in the Baum novels.

Ive always collected dolls, Mrs. Zink said in an interview. Ive always loved dolls and I cant afford antique dolls so I started this. She pointed to rows of doll heads, bodies, arms and legs sitting on shelves, ready to be assembled.

Although the dolls are made from antique molds and the finished products look like fine antiques, Mrs. Zink said they are not made to be passed off as such.

I Just like to show people they can make a nice porcelain

paint and dress their dolls in any manner they wish.

'ie doll-making process takes about five days or four class periods. It begins with pouring of liquid porcelain into a mold. It is allowed to set about five minutes, then most of the liquid porcelain in the center is poured out, leaving a layer to firm up for about an hour before the mold can be taken apart.

The molded body parts are air dried for two days before being fired in a kiln. The body section shrinks slightly and becomes stronger in the firing.

Then the porcelain parts are scrubbed smooth and the face is painted. The parts are fired a second time before being put together with hooks and elastic.

Then you have a doll ready to be dressed, said Mrs. Zink. She sews the doll cothing

doll for the same price you can buy those cheap plastic dolls herself, that everyone in the worid has Mrs. Zink, 25, started her mieof. business after taking a class

She encourages students to several years ago. Her doll-

making classes will be a year old in S^ember.

She sells the dolls at doll fairs and to customers who have learned of her business through word of mouth. Prices range from $12 to $150.

The business the Zinks operate in their home has several advantages over a fulltime job away elsewhere, she said.

I dont have to leave home or pay for a babysitter, she said. "I went into this because I wanted a part-time job. I didnt want a full-time job I have to be at from nine to five. And, besides. Im doing something I love.

But I couldnt do it alone. My husband probably does more than his share. He does all the pouring. If I didnt have a husband that is as cooperative as he is I wouldnt have even gotten started because there is no way I could do it all by myself.

The only thing she dislikes about the job, Mrs. Zink said, is filling out sales tax forms.

The Zinks added three rooms to their house for their dolls and doll-making activities, which have also spilled over into their old living room and their daughters old bedroom.

In addition they are building a 10-room electrified doll house.

One might think all this would be heaven for their daughter Stacie, 4. But Mrs. Zink said Stacie knows most dolls are off limits for play.

These are not the kind of dolls that a kid can drag around the yard, she said.

Dollmaking Hobby Becomes A Business w resented

At National Meeting

Ms. Jodi TiMmpson and Mrs. -

Rmrl/VA Arlene MaUlson of GreenvlUe at- ^ Thompson wiU

lnCl^e wV innerS tended U BPWs National Con- throughout the state shar-

^ j ventkm, Boston, Mass., recently.

Announced Ms. Thompson represented

N(th Carolina as Young Carear

is the

daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Hyder, formerly of High Point.

As the states Young Career

Cooking Is Fun

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank

were:

North-South: Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Robert Mercer, first with a .566 percent game; Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite, second; Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lun-ney, third.

East-West: Mrs. Roland Rid-dett and Mrs. B. V. Payne, first with a .577 percent game; Mrs. Robert Bri^it and Mrs. Robert Carson, second; Mrs. Robert Mercer and Mrs. L^le Jefferson. third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, first with a .666 percent game; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley sec(md; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effle WUliams, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth; Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

Mrs. Tom Bowling and Kitty Meares, first with a .629 percent game; Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Ed Yauck, second; Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Gunderson, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Handd Forbes and Mrs. Cora Powell with Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor.

A Grand National Pairs Tournament will be held Saturday, Aug. 11, at Planters Bank.

Mrs. Ledyard Ross was named Rookie of the Year for the North State Unit, which includes North Carolina.

Ing her expertise and ideas on how to elevate standards for working women.

PORCELAIN DOLLS.. .are made and dressed by Connie Zink in her home as a business. She also teaches doll-making classes. (UPI Telephoto)

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PA'nO REFRESHER Candybar Cookies Iced Tea CANDYBAR C(X)KIES Rq>eated by request.

2'/^ cups fork-stirred all-purpose flour IV4 cups firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 cifl) butter

l-3rd cup crunchy peanut butter 1 large egg yolk slightly beaten with 1 teaspoon vanilla

Topping, recipe follows Into mixture of flour and sugar cut the butter and peanut butter until particles are fine.

green ville

Tomorrow Only!

See An Exciting Demonstration

Of The Revolutionary Cuisinarf Food Processor!

Ms. Debbie Snyder, Cuisinart** Demonstration Coordinator

Will Be in Our Housewares

Dept. Wednesday from 10 a.m. 'til 12 noon, and 1 p.m. 'til 5 p.m.. To Demonstrate The Cuisinart* And Answer Your Questions About Processor Cooking

Cuisinart, like having another person in the kitchen. We'll show you how to put more joy into cooking with basic Cuisinart* techniques.

Processor shown autornaticatty starts when food is pushed into

Ithe tube, pusher is inserted, and

the cover is turned once. Pulse/ Off and On feature. Comes with four blades, work bowl with handle, metal motor base. Additional accessories may be

ordered.

No. DLC-7...250.00

Other Models From 140.00

Now Open - Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L K (756-2355)

Woman of the N. C. Federation of BPW Clubs. Mn. Malliaon served the local BPW Gid) aa president in 1964-65 and 1977-73.

With 50 othor outstanding womm, Ms. Thompson participated in four symposia set up to encourage an exchange of ideas among the countrys top young business and profesional women. Disctnsion topics included sex rale stereotyping, the family, adapting to aging and legislation affecting wotting wmnen.

A graduate of Appalachian State University, Ms. ThomiMOn is a reading specialist with the Pitt County Schools. She is presently attending ECU work-

Mrs. Mallison told of the Susan B. Anthony Coin presrotation at the convention. SteUa B. Hackel, director of the Mint of the U. S. Treasury, officially presented the Susan B. Anthony coin to President Geraldine R. Eidson. The presentation piece was two Susan B. Anthony coins encased in luclte mounted on a wood stand.

Ltmon Custard ,Plas

M rMrraHM A4MM

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Add egg-yolk mbcture and mix well. Press over bottom of ungreased 15 by 10 by 1-lnch Jelly-roll pan. Bake in preheated 350-degree ovoj 25 minutes; leave on oven control. Cool crust about 5 minutes. Drop Topping at intervals over crust; return to oven for about 2 minutes; remove and at once spread Topping evenly. While still warm, loosen edges. Chill until just firm enou{^ to cut into bars. Remove bars to wire rack and cool completely.

Topping: Mix together Vi ag) crunchy peanut butter, cup chopp^ peanuts (roasted and skinned) and 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces.

, f

nappe weeK

this

yen.

Grand Opaning AttandadbyThr

by Thousands.

Carolina East Mall opened this past Wednesday to a gathering of curious and pleasantly surprised Greenville residents. The symbol

symbolic kick-off by the E.C.U. football

team signaled the grand opening of Eastern Carolina's most complete shopping facility, and we at Belk Tyler appreciate the warm

reception and kind remarks of the many who came to our first day's showing. Thank you for your patronage. . . we promise to continue serving the Greenville area with the finest In fashton, gift, cosmetic and home fashion selections at our new location.

Etie Lauder Week Begins.

One of the most prestigious names In high fashion makeup and fragrance will formally open In our Cosmetics Department next week. Estee Lauder, a leader In fine cosmetics, will make Its debut with us Monday, beginning a week of events featuring Estee Lauder at Belk Tyler. Please come by or call the new counter and talk with our Estee Lauder representatives. They will be glad to discuss your cosmetic needs and willeven give you a spray of one of their delectable and exotic fragrances.

Informal Modeling of Designer Fashions.

Thursday through Saturday, Belk Tyler will

present designer fashions ftom our Regency Room during Infermal

modeling by professional models. Come and see the newest fall looks from the most creative makers of ladles' evening and casual.wegr... names like Oscar de la Renta, Frank Masandrea, Kasper for Joan Leslie and many morel If s not too early to pick out that special dress for this fall and winter season, so come by between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday for a look at this Grand Opening' collection.

Cuislnart* To I# Demonslrated Tomorrow.

Cuisinart, the name that began the 20th century revolution in the kitchen, will be demonstrated in our Housewares Department Wednesday by Ms. Debbie Snyder, Cuisinart Demonstration Coordinator. Ms. Snyder will show you how to save time and energy in meal preparotior., using simple Cuisinart food processor techniques. Demonstration hours Wednesday will be from 10 a.m. until 12 noon and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Several Cuisinart processor models will be available for purchase.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

1. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (766-2355)

Until 10 p.m.

4The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C. Tuesday August 7 1979

Who Will Pay For Oil Spill?

THt t A riMU VNMCATt

A huge oil slick from a Mexican off-shore oil well is spreading through the seas and is expected to hit South Texas beaches.

^The oil, valuable as it is, is decidedly unwelcome to the United States coast.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration officials see a long battle to clean up the oil and save the coastal areas of South Texas from its pollution, clean-up crews have to contend with the

oil now on its way, but the well is still putting out additional petroleum and may not be capped until Sept. 16. There are now 20,000 barrels of oil a day coming from the well, and the ^ill is considered the worst in history.

It all is making for a pretty big mess for the southern U. S. coastal areas, and somehow we must make certain that all nations become responsible for the costs of their oil spill cleanups.

Inflation Overriding Other Issues

If a private research group is correct, the cost of energy, housing, food and medical care the essentials of living rose by 18.6 percent in a three-month period.

That is inflation by any definition. Rising energy costs are most identifiable and the steep

THIS AFTERNOON

increases for energy are probably behind the increases recorded in other areas.

Without doubt, the Carter administration, facing a re-election run next year, recognizes that the inflationary spiral is upper most in the minds of people.

Program Closes Art Gap

ByBUlNoblitt RALEIGH - The big-city folks and those who live in college towns may think they have the edge on things cultural and artistic.

But there Is a program which Is helping to close the gap. This year, 45 of North Carolinas 57 community colleges and technical institutes have visiting artists on the campus.

Those artists are not there to teach classes or work with only a handful of students, but to spread the gospel of their art throughout the community.

How else could a little girl from a mountain cove in rural Wilkes County ever discover an Interest in toe dancing? Shelagh Gaffikin, a ballerina from Santa Monica, Calfomia has brought to her area of North Carolina the skills and techniques polished at some of the most prestigious schools in the world, such as the Royal Ballet in London and the Jeffrey Ballet.

Weaving Weaving is also an art, and

in rural Halifax County, Melissa Johnson displays her devotion to that activity, along with other artistic skills. She can talk of New York or Maine or Chivay, Peru with equal knowledge.

Of her work, and of her effort to bring that skill to the people of North Carolina, she says: I feel in our whole society the visual arts have an important role. This role has something to do with communication. Some people communicate by working with people or by making music, but I do it by making something one can see, showing it, and sharing it with others.

The visiting artists are sharing their work with others ail across the state. Now in its eighth year, the Visiting Artist Program pulls together funds and efforts from the Community College system, from the North Carolina Arts Council, and from federal arts programs.

The artist may remain at one campus no more than two years, and draw a subsistence salary while

carrying their skills to public schools, churches, community gatherings, civic clubs and in community performances.

Brent Goforth, coordinator of the program, says the purpose is to offer a real public service to the community, and that more than 400 applicaints are heard from each year.

At first, the program was called muscians-in Residence, and obviously the emphasis was on musical performances.

Now the program has been made so diverse that weaving, pottery, photography, creative writing, pantomine, drama, painting, dance, jewelry crafting, are represented.

Music still remains important, however.

Represented currently are guitar, piano, flute, clarinet, harpsichord, trumpet, saxophone, recorder, and

violin.

Other community activities are joint concerts and

programs. A group of four visiting artists got together in Fayetteville to present a

special evening with the Arts sponsored by the technical institute. A

classical guitarist, a pianist, a ballerina, and a pan-tominist comprised the varied program.

A number of the visiting artists say that one of the most appealing things about the program is that they can perform their art in small, informal group settings, allowing them to explain the history and the background of their efforts.

The purpose, say community college and cultural resource people, is to add enrichment to the lives of many Tar Heels. Apparently, the experience also enriches the lives of the visiting artists as well.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Dutch Mission Failed

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A secret Israeli mission seeking Dutch support for repeated incursions into Lebanon and Israels highly limited autonomy for West Bank Palestinians has failed, another step in the deterioration of Israeli relations with the West that includes possible U.S. negotiations with the PLO.

Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan quietly slipped out of The Hague on July 27, one day early, without gaining the help he sought from Israels best European friend. The abrupt turndown by the Netherlands points to Israels growing political isolation. More so today than at any time in its 30-year history, Israel is on the defensive everywhere including Washington.

This isolation is intensified by Israels widely-criticized pounding of Lebanon by air and sea. U.S. officials believe

a reason for the bombardment that has taken lives of Lebanese villagers is to stop movement by the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) toward recognition of Israels existence as a sovereign state. That change by the PLO would trigger face-to-face U.S. negotiations with the PLO leadership, with ominous consequences for Israels own west bank policy.

To help avert such consequences, ailing Prime Minister Menahem Begin asked the Dutch for public support. Instead, Dayan was cooly informed in The Hague that Israels bombardment of Lebanon was playing directly into the hands of the Soviet Union and must stop. Dayan also was told that the Israeli-Egyptian treaty could not stand by itself much longer but must be fleshed out with participation of moderate Arab states especially Jordan and Saudi Arabia.

^ That same line is hardening

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanch* Straat, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eatabliahed 1882 Publlahed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J. WHICHARO Publlahers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Advertising fates and deadlines svsNSbte upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulstion.

opinions against Israel in West Germany, despite the trauma of the Holocaust that has influenced Bonns policy toward Israel since 1945. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt has warned Israel about the risks of Europe losing Arab oil but much more about the dangers of Soviet penetrations into the pro-Western Arab world if the Palestinian question is not resolved.

Behind all this is the possible dramatic move by the PLO. Past headlines about PLO acceptance of Israels right to exist have proved false alarms. This time be different. To some U.S. officials, that explains Israels massive air raids using forbidden U.S. aircraft on Lebanon.

These officials speculate that because a PLO policy change would end the U.S. embargo on official contacts with the PLO, Israel does not want it to happen. Bombing Lebanon undercuts the PLO naoderates who want the change; it reinforces the extremists who oppose it.

The long-rumored PLO switch on Israel appears more realistic this time principally because of careful U.S. support fw the move. During President Carters summit meeting with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in June, Austrian Prime Minister Bruno Kreisky privatdy asked him how the U.S. would react if he welcomed PLO chief Yassir Arafat as a head of state. The Carter reply; fine.

40 Years Ago Today

August 7.1939

Members of the Ninlh Carolina Food Dealers Association, during their annual convention hm today, heard Mayor Thomas E. Cooper of Wilmington say,

If you think that crooked btmch in Ralagh is going to take the sales tax off, you are a^.

He said he iMoposed to fi^t

-oBlr fBMrirr tiurhj.

atch a falling star.

and reach into your pocket

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Arafats July 6 visit caused a crisis in relations between Austrias chancellor and the Israeli prime minister. Begin attacked both Kreisky and former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, who attended as the representative of Europes Socialist parties.

But the visit, long in preparation, broke new ground for the PLOs possible change of heart about Israel. The next step will come later this month at the United Nations when ^ the U.S. and Western Europeans will try to draft face-saving resolutions that would complete the PLOs shift to an historic new Israeli policy.

Dayan failed at The Hague to keep one Western European state firmly on Israels side during the bitter infighting on the PLO issue. In London, the switch to Conservative Prime Minister Margaret ITiatcher has closed a friendlier British door to Israel; France long ago ended its pro-Israeli pdicy.

In Washington, the approaching 1980 presidential election normally would doom action by the U.S. that could be regarded as anti-Israel. Political risk or not, however. Carter is committed.

He has twice pledged publicly that if the PLO recognizes Israel, the U.S. will start talks with PLO leaders. Such talks are exactly what is needed to break the logjam over autonomy f(xr the West Bank-Gaza Arabs.

with the retailCTS in an effort to remove the sales tax. declaring the Ralph McDonald plan of taking it off all at once to be unsound.

Coq|)er said the sales tax can be renooved one-half (rf. one pcent each bimium. He described the levy as a tax on povorty and added taxes belong to the people who can affbrdtopay.

Judgeships Abound

WASHINGTON - Momentous events are not always accompanied by marching bands. Sometimes they creep along on cat feet. The expansion of the federal judiciary is proceeding so quietly that few persons are aware of what is going on, but the story is infinitely more important than the recent story of Cabinet changes.

President Carter has been handed an opportunity not accorded any president since the days of Washington and Adams. He has the power to nominate roughly 2(X) federal judges 152 of them to newly created judgeships, plus 40 or 50 to fill vacancies caused by death or retirement. For good or ill, his choices will affect the course of American life for generations to come.

Few persons familiar with the federal courts would question the need for more judges. In many districts both civil and criminal dockets are woefully crowded. Before the Omnibus Judgeships Act of 1978 cleared Congress last year, we had 399 district judges and 97 circuit judges. By the end of this year, if the Senate grinds out its confirmations on schedule, we will have an additional 117 district judges and another 35 circuit judges. These will be Carter people.

What kind of peale will they be? The question is immensely important.

Ours is the most litigious society in the world, and our federal courts take an increasingly active role in our

everyday lives. Not only in the public schools, but in a dozen other areas also, judges function as lawmakers and administrators. But they are not like other lawmakers who serve for elected terms; once confirmed, federal judges serve for life.

Some months ago, at a breakfast meeting with reporters, Mr. Carter said that if he had his own way completely, he would appoint his new judges according to quotas by sex, race and ethnic background. It struck some of us as a jaw-dn^ping departure from his campaign promise of merit appointments only. But politics and judgeships have been entwined since the days of Marbury vs. Madison, and at least as to district judges Mr. Carter must temper his social quotas to the prerogatives of the Senate.

The president is doing his best to meet the spirit of his ideal formulation. At the Senate Judiciary Committee, aides are dutifully cataloging the incoming nominations under sfac headings males who are white, black or hispanic, and females likewise tagged and lab^. Last week the committee had received 83 nominees in all (out of the 152 judgeships to be filled), including six black males, three hispanic males, 14 white females and three black females.

The committee keeps no scorecard on Democratic or Rq)ublican nominees, but in-

Other Editors Say Nt A Bad Record

(Joldsboro News-Argus

Many of us are naturally concerned over the effect additional thousands of Indochinese inunigrants in this case the boat people will have on economic and other caiditions here.

But perhaps our greatest fears are not justified when we lodt at those who came in earlier, after the initial cdlapse of South Vietnam.

According to the Christian Science Monitor, those newcomers adapted very well to this country. More than 90 percait of them are now enq)ioyed and most of the remainder areinsclMxd.

Many of those original refugees, of course, were skilled and resourceful. The percentage of those being picked now meeting the standards of their predecessors may be low. But to assume that all of them will end up forever mi wdfare is perhaps more of a nightmare than a probatxlity.

formed estimates place the number of Democrats at 90 to 95 percent of the \n4iole. Neither is any tally maintained (Ml liberals or conservatives, but a preliminary inquiry by the American Judicature Society found that 42 percent of Mr. Carters first batch of nominations regarded themselves as liberal or very liberal. Only 3 percent saw themselves as conservatives.

Thus far, only two of the presidents nominees have aroused much controversy. On July 24, after a brisk debate, the Senate voted 77-21 to confirm Patricia Wald for a seat on the powerful U.S. Circuit Ckiurt of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Judge Wald fits the presidents pattern perfectly a woman, a liberal, an activist with (pinions that she herself has described as radical, such as the (pinion that reasonable arguments support extending a right to vote to 12-year-olds.

The other debate revolves around Congressman Abner Mikva of Dlinois. He too is a gilt-edged, hand-tooled, morocco-bound liberal. Before he takes his seat beside Mrs. Wald, however, he may face a challenge in court. The C^titution forbids the ai^intment of a congressman to any position for which the enxduments have been increased during his term of office. The emoluments of circuit judges are tied to the Federal Pay Comparability Act which all but dictates a raise for them in October.

But (Egress has been evading this constitutional stricture at least since President Taft named Sen. Philander Knox as his secretary of state in 1909, and doubtless some way will be found to put Mikva on the bench.

It is a pretty myth that ours is a government of laws, not of men. Of course our government is a govMTunent of moi and women viijo cannot shake off the convictions of a lifetime when they don judicial robes. To a very con-sido-aMe degree, we are about to grt an infusion of liberal activism in our fedal courts. For American conservatives Its not a |M%tty proi^iect.

Capital

Health

Hazard

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Washington in August ought to bear one of those labels that read: WARNING: The Surgeon General has determined that the heat and humidity in this place can be hazardous to your health and comfort.

So, it is no wonder that Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., was practically shouted down when he suggested the Senate forego its August recess.

I have never seen so much power arrayed on one issue on the Senate floor as long as I have been here, said Weicker.

Weicker was suggesting that the 96th Ckmgress forego the (^ portunity for a first-hand look at solar energy on the beaches, tennis courts and golf courses of America.

Instead, he wanted his colleagues to suffer the August heat and humidity in Washington and work on energy legislation.

Senators listened in stunned silence.

If need be, fine, go home to your constituents on the weekends, he said. I do not think they have many nice things to say to many of us and they will have fewer nice things to say v^en we appear in our bathing suits or in our tennis shorts or wliatever, \1iile they are paying more for a gallon of gasoline if they can get it.

The idea horrified Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan.

I think the American peale may have bei saved by the recess, said Dole. We c(xild have passed all the legislation that has been pn^xised and then think where the American peale would be.

Etole had an additional motive he shares with Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee. Both intoxl using the August recess to campai^ f(M- the 1980 Rqiublican presidential nomination.

Some have plans to visit a nunier of states and some may visit (Mily one, said Dole.

In fact. Dole suggested the only trouble with the monthlong recess was it will be too short.An extension might actually help the American people, he said. Make it Oct. 1, and maybe extend the recess beyond Oct. 1.

January, suggested Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.

Homebuyers Guide: Do It Now

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Rules of thumb have always ^ded homebuyers, and now a new one seems to have beoi added: Buy now.

The (4d rules still offer some guidance. You shouldnt, one rule says, spend fcM- a house more than 24 times your annual income. Your moi^y charges should consume no more than a weeks pay, admonishes another.

The new rule, which probably has been as re^xMisiUe as any sin^ factor in prolonging ^he home-buying binge, advises you to bend the old rules, to

buy now even if you stretch the bud^ to brealdng.

It maintains that hi^ prices today wUl be higher tomorrow, and that if you dont buy now youll be in wm^ shape next year. It tdls you to<^suffer a tight budget now for bountiful rewards in years to come.

By all means buy now, said Jack Carlson vdien (Resented a tyiHcal situation, that <A a young coiqile debating wheUier to commit themsdves or wait until interest rates fdl from tbeir record-high levels.

Carison may have special reasons for such advocacy; be is executive vice president and chief economist oi the

National Association of Realtors, whose 706,000 membos depend on sales for a living.

But Carison isnt alone. Many lenders also bdieve that interest rates wOl fall so sloudy, and (Mices will continue to rise 80 swiftly, that the buyer will (xxne out thousands of dollars ahead (rf the delayer.

Thinking this sort, you may conclude, is itself m-flationary. In keeping with gener^ accepted economic principles, sales usually decline as prices and borrowiz^ costs rtee. But not always.

In housing, for example, many buyos liave been at

tracted by^hose rising prices. Instead o being frightened off, they are drawn to what they see as a chance to make money or to at least avoid losing it.

lrice increases have been adonishing. The house that sold for $28,800 in 1973 s(dd for 156,900 in 1979. And Realtors expect (Mdce increases to be maintaibed in the doifole-digit rai^ for at least a year.

Bid some day, warn critics, the supp^Hlemand balance will be rrinstated. Never in history, th^ poim out, have prices coBlimjed in a strai^ line. Ibey may rise over time, they say, biR not without interngition. ^

To Check On Toll-Free Calls

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners hdd Carolina Tdefrixme officials yesterday that the Board would take re^p<mslbility for contacting boards of the individual towns in the county to assess interest in Extended Area Service the elimination of long distance between some or all towns in the county.

Its the phone companys belief, based on assessment of calling patterns, that Metro OT fuli-county non-long distance service is probably not wanted by the patrons of the {rtwne company. They believe that elimination of long distance between Fountain and Greenville, Grif-ton and Greoiville and Grifton and Aydai may be wanted.

however. Citizens need to make both the phone company and county and town boards know their fedings so it can be determined if there is enough int^ for the phrnie company to hold a referendum among its subscribers on the questkm, it was pointed out.

Jimmie Hardee was reappointed tax supervisor fw a two-year term.

A committee composed of Chariie Holliday, Reginald Gray and Craig R. Smith was directed to study what would be appropriate as a fee for consideration of the final plat for a subdivision.

County Planner Craig Smith was appointed enforcement officer for administration of the mobile home and erosion cmitrol

Set Saturday Hall Closings

CLOUDS OF SMOKE - Smoke billows thousands of fed into the air Monday as huge forest fires rage out of oxitrol in central

Idahos mountain area. The fire bad oovoed over 45,000 acres by Monday night. The man-caused Maze started July 28. (AP Lasphoto)

High Winds Fan Fires In Northwestern Woods

By Die Associated Press High winds, sometimes whipping to 35 mph, and hot temperatures are frustrating thousands of firefighters trying to contain stubborn blazes that already have consumed more than 100,000 acres of Northwest forests and rangeland.

National Guardsmen have been called into battles against fires in Montana and in Idaho, where officials say they are not sure how much land has been charred.

With all the heat, smoke

and winds up there, they cant even fly over it to measure the acreage, said fire information officer Kay Savage.

The largest fire in Idaho, at Gallagher Peak, about 40 miles northwest of Idaho Falls, has burned 50,000 acres of rangeland and timber.

Two fires, which have burned between 51,000 and 60,000 acres, were thought contained late last week, but gusty winds pushed the flames past fire lines, sending the blazes out of control again.

Consider Longer Kindergarten Day

In the Wind River Range of Wyoming, 450 Indians from reservations in Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico and Arizona were fighting another blaze. Temperatures near the fire rose to 106 degrees on Monday.

Meanwhile, in the Umatilla National Forest of Oregon, a fire continued burning out of control early today. That fire began Monday and has burned about 100 acres of pine trees.

Three fires were burning in Wyomings Yellowstone National Park on Monday, but posed no threat to pqiular tourist areas. A few backcountry hiking trails had been closed, however, said Kelly Marting of the National Park Service.

WINTERVILLE - As of September 1, the Winterville Town Hall will be closed on Saturdays, with regular office hours from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, it was announced at the Monday meeting of the Winterville Town Board of Aldermen.

Norman Worthington, developer of Ragland Acres subdivision, came before the board to ask that the subdivision be annexed into the town. The subdivision is located opposite of Shamrock Terrace, northeast of Main St. At the present time, the subdivision has 37 homes and 15 vacant lots.

The board took no action on the request, but will study the matter to decide the proper procedures toward annexing the subdivision into town limits.

The board set four priorities for paving for the 1979^ fiscal year, with the resurfacing of Rosewood St., Gale Blvd., and Lynn Loop in the Shamrock Terrace subdivision set as the first priority. Paving of North Railroad Street beginning at Depot Street and going toward Tyson Street was set as the second priority. Paving in Bethan-na Court and Liberty St. were slated as third and fourth priorities. Progress on the four priorities will depend on bids received.

The board gave authority to the tax collector to proceed with a method of foreclosure on 31 pieces of real estate property.

Die board voted to take up the old stone curbing in front of the town hall and install new curb and guttering in order to con^ily

with Seaboard Coastline Railroad specifications.

A public hearing was set for Monday, August 27, 7 p.m. in order to revise the code ordinances. A second public hearing was set for Sqitember 10 for an amendment to the Fair Housing Ordinance of the Community Development Block Grant.

Farmvllle Marf Up

FARMVILLE - According to Louis N. Williams, supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Market Board of Dade, offerings and prices were better Monday than any day of the year. Quality grades of lugs showed a sharp increase in prices, with low quality primings less in demand.

Williams noted that quality orange cutter grades sold better Monday then any sale day this year. Very few sheets of leaf grades have been on the floor this year, Williams continued.

Grades of fully matured leaf with an orange color led demands Monday, with top price fpr good usable lugs and cutters bringing $1.55 per pound. Stabilization receipts dropped considerably Monday, Williams stated.

The Farmville Tobacco Maitet sold 405,135 pounds Monday for $564,420, an average of $139.32 per 100 pounds. To date, the market has sold 4,191,161 pounds fm* $5,369,656, an average of $128.12 per 100 pounds.

ordinances.

Based on the retxMnmendatkm of the Planning Board, a{^roval was given to the final plat of PineridgeSiMlvision.

The resignation of Syd W. Dunn from the Tar River Port Commission was accepted.

Approval was given to a c(mi-tract with the N. C. Department of Corrections for acceptance of $10 per day for state-held prisoners kq[>t in the Pitt County JaU.

The CommissicHiers agreed to cooperate with other counties in the formation of a public agency to replace the private non-profit Region Q Services Agency, which has administered the senior citizens nutrition program. The reason for the change, according to Mrs. Sue Singleton who administers the program for the Mid East Commission, is so full-time workers in the kitchen in Oak City can participate in a retirement program.

It was decided that the trial court administrator will have his office in the old sheriff communications room.

The Commissioners refused the Pitt County Develc^ment Commissions request to use $2,067.37 of its surplus fund for the buying of a car, but then

agreed to purchase a car for the Commission.

Some $448.50 was transferred from the Healtti and Rabies Con-trM Emergency and Contingency Fund to pay for an UJR-Capture 32-gauge tranquilizer gun.

Some $1,400 was appropriated for a telephone for the County Communications Center. Seven hundred dollars was transfwred from the fire marshals budget and $700 from the emer^Ky fund.

Some $248 was af^roprlated from insurance recovery for damage to radios in the fire marshals office from lightning.

A sum. of $1,625 was appropriated from the Emergency Fund for appraisals of the Md ho^ltal building on Johnston

Street and another piece of property. Of that, $1,125 was paid to Wheless Real Estate Service and $400 to Moore and Sauter Real Estate.

The Commissioners expressed their support fw the wictening of the portion of State Road 1128 from its intersection near Reedy Branch Oiurch to Highway 264 West. A petition was received from many of the 40 occupied dwellings on the three-mile stretch.

A resMutkm was passed in suppcnl of county enqiloyees belonging to the State Employees Credit Union. Copies of this resolution will be sent to the North Carolina League of Municipalities and the Association of County Commissioners, the commissioners indicated.

Creenville

Opticians

Will Be Closed

The Week Of

Aug. 6-10

For Vacation.

WE NOW HAVE

HALSTON

Cologne*

Perfumes

Soaps*

Spray Perfumes Bath Powders

AlsoHalston For Metr

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The possibility of lengthening by one hour the current school day for kindergarten students was introduced to members of the Greenville City School Board at the informational meeting Monday night.

The idea is pure speculation, something to be thinking about at this point, Superintendent Glenn Cox commented in bringing up the idea. But the State Department of Public Instruction has directed schools to consider ail possible ways of conserving energy, and we will have to look at every alternative.

Early planning on ways to make the gasoline allocation for the schools last through the year, Cox remarked, are needed so that along about next April we will not be faced with the pro-^lect of no gas for the rest of the school year.

Theres a definite possibility of a 20 percent cut in gas allocations, Cox added.

Information given members by Cox as basis for their thinking include;

The Greenville kindergarten program is being opoated (Hi a minimum day-length schedule, one hour shorter than the maj(Hity of

systems in the state. This shortened time span was made possible by a ^lecial dispensation from the state at the request of a former board.

The most significant gas saving factor if the kindergarten day was extended from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. would be the elimination of ei^t bus runs at 1:30 to take kindergarten students home. This would entail, Cox said, the saving of gas on a mileage run of 80 to 90 miles per day for the 180 school days.

In emphasizing that at this point any consideraticm is purely speculative, Cox adde(l that other ways of conserving energy must be considered such as combining some of the current bus runs of l(Hig distances on which only a small number of students are transpcHted.

School board members directed Cox to put the item on a future agenda, and to provide statistics on how much gas savings could be effected by a possible day length extension of kindergartoi hours and by other changes in the current transportation system for the schools.

Cox said that at any rate, no action would be taken at the beginning stages of the school year to change the kindergarten hours.

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Stock And Market Reports

Animals

Hogi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 cents lower. Wilson, 36.25; Rocky Mount, 36.00; Glnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 36.50. Salisbury, 34.50. Kinston unreported. Sows: Spiveys Cmmer, 32&0 pounds, 23.50-27.25; Fa-yettevUie, 450 pounds iq>, 27.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderateto light, demand good, weights lighter. The dock weighted average price for this week is 37.34 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,493,000.

181,8004hare block crossed the tape at that price.

Xerox, which has scheduled an introduction of a new {mx!-uct Wednesday, picked up 1 to 66 in active tradfaig.

The NYSEs con^osite common-stock index gained .36 to 59.81. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .54 at 199.73.

Vdume on the Big Board reached 17.20 million shares at noontime, up from 13.08 million at the same point Monday.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was trending lower with a few previous commitments at 12.5 cents,supplies burdensome, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 12 cents.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market extended Mondays late rally with a broad advance today.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.89 at 854.44.

Gainers outnumbered losers by close to a 3-1 nuu-gin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market turned upward Monday as the Federal Reserve reported that consumer debt had grown by $2.88 billion in June, its smallest rise since February of 1978.

Analysts said the news encouraged traders ^^iK) have been worrying about the rapid growth of consumer credit.

It also was taken as a further signal of a slowing economy, which many Wall Streeters hope will bring with it lower interest rates and at least some relief from inflation.

Public Service of Colorado the active list, up >/(i at 16. A

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daily record of their behavior being kept to determine, after the fact, whether animals do senae quakes.

The quake b^an in late morning. Two waves lasting more tium 15 seconds each Jolted the state over a 350-mile wedge frrnn a point north of here to Encino Just north of Los Angeles, according to the California Institute of Technology.

Two aftershocks, registering 3.0 and 4.0 on the Richter scale, came shortly beftnre and shortly after 3:30 p.m. PDT.

Towns near the qiicenter, like Hcdlister 100 miles south of here, reported damage to buildings, glass and store merdian-dise. One Santa Cruz County woman fell and broke her leg, and three people in Hollister were hospitalized fw synq>toms of h^ attacks.

In addition. Pacific Gas k Electric rqwrted a few minor power outages, and Pacific Telqihofie said service was delayed for a time, mostly due to overloaded circuits.

At Marine Worid, spokeswoman Mary Jo OHarran said there were reports Sunday night of unusual behavior llamas, a baby cougar and a 5-week-<4d tiger.

Evemden said there has been a lot of skepticism about a link between quakes and animal behavior, eq>ecially because there has been little documen-tatkm of animal behavior before an earthquake.

Theres been a lot of anecdotal things, people saying what their animals did after an earthquake but nothing has been recorded on a daily basis, said Evermtei. This is essentially the beginning of this kind of research. Its nice to get some good examples.

He said similar research is now under way at UCLA and Stanford, trying to validate claims advanced by Chinese scientists, who use animals in their often-successful quake prediction program.

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HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Saying President Carter lacks the necessary leadership, the Pennsylvania (Committee for a Democratic Alternative has begun raising money and siq)port for Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., as a 1980 presidential candidate.

The committee filed documents with the State Election Commission on Monday allowing it to raise funds. In a letter to prospective donors, the group said, We have come together for the purpose of demonstrating that a true grass roots nnovement exists to draft Senator Edward Kennedy as the Democratic nominee next year. Kennedy has said he expects Carter to be the partys nominee.

TuESbAV

8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle H<^.

WSESOAY

Toostn|astrs To Hold Moot

Permit Is Approved

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1:30 p.m. .Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m. KIwanIs Club meets 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 4:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonIc Temple 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy, Telephone 7S4-1274 or 752 5284

8 00 p m. John Ivey Smith Council No 4400, Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmvllle Hw','. VelephoneB25-97S1 or 7S3-53S5

Greenville Toastmasters Qub 2595 wUl meet Wednesday, with dinner at 6:30 p. m. and the meeting at 7:30.

The meeting place is the Westom Steo* l^eak House.

Anyone desiring inf(mation may call Pat or Charlotte Flanagan at 756-7192.

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the ai^roval of a request by (Circle K for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale at Pitt Plaza on Sept. 1.

Wyatt 8d the request was submitted by Steve Kinney of Greenville.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475, A. F.&A. M., will hold a stated communication Tuesday, August 7, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited.

M. Ross, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

LUNG RESEARCH

TORONTO (AP) - Two doctors have been awarded $200,-000 by the Ontario Thoracic Society to study respiratory failure and control factors relating to asthma and toonchitis.

The two grants, from provincial lottoy fumls, go to Dr. Nestor MuUo* for work at the Hospital for Sick ChUdren, Toronto, and to Dr. Clive Itevis for researd) at McMaster Medical Centre, Hamilton.

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Obituaries

Barrett

Mrs. Vkrfa Blow Barrett, 58, Rt. 3, Greoiville died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., at the Hardees Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Matthew Best officiating. Burial will fdlow in Branch Cemetary, Haddocks Crossroads.

Mrs. Barrett, widow of the late BIr. Landis Blow, was bom and raised in Pitt County inhere she worked mainly with farming operations.

She is survived by two daughters, Carrie Bell Moore of Rt. 1, WlntervUle, Martha Lee Blow of Florida; one son, Landis Blow Jr.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Barrett of Greenville.

The family will receive friends tonight from 8-9 p.m. in the chapel of Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Washington and Mrs. Lillian Sat-terthwaite of Pactolus; three brothers, Ralph, John and Jim Baker, all of Washington; five grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren.

The family will recdve friends at the hmeral home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.

Israel Warns Against Policy

Prke

WASHINGTON - Mr. Matthew Price died at his home, Rt. 3, WashingUm, Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Es^ Mae Price. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gaut

Miss Lilah R. Gaut, 83, retired faculty member of East Carolina University, died Monday in Greenville Villa. Funeral services will be held 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The body will be sent to Bierley-Hale Funeral Home, Madisonville, Tenn., and burial will be in Westview Cemetery, Sweetwater, Tenn.

Miss Gaut spent her early life in Tennessee and graduated from the University of Tennessee with a bachelor of arts degree. She received her masters degree from the University of Chicago. She taught for several years at Hood College in Maryland. A resident of Greenville for the past 30 years, she was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the American Association of University Women.

Shelly

WALSTONBURG - Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Johnson SheUy, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, will be held Wednesday, 3 p.m., at Mount Olive Primitive Biq>tist Qiurch, Greene County, by Elder WUlie KeUy. Burial will follow in the Bullock cemetery. Fountain.

Mrs. Kelly was a native of Pitt County and lived there for many years. She is survived by her husband, Elder Herbert l^dly of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Emma Atkinson of the home, Mrs. Elizabeth Jdinson of Rt. 2, Walstonburg Mrs. Mattie Cherry and Mrs. Betty May, both of Farmville; two sons, Herbert Shelly Jr. and WUlie James Shelly, both of Farm-vUle; 22 grandchUdren; 45 great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 6 p.m. Tuesday untU one hour prior to services. FamUy visitation wUl be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Joyner

FALKLAND - Mrs. Ora Baker Joyner, 75, of Falkland, died Monday. Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday, 11 a.m., from the Church Street CJiapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. Marshall Tredway. Burial will follow in the Hollywood (^mtery, FarmvUle.

Mrs. Joyner was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church, Eastern Star, and Women of the Moose. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Bryant of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Bennie Hodges of

Williams

AYDEN - Mr. WUlie L. WUliams, 78, died in GreoivUle VUla Nursing Home Monday.

Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Wayne Adkisson. Burial wUl be in the WintervUle Ometery.

Mr. WUliams was a Pitt County native and was a member of Woodmen of the World. He was the first automobile body mechanic in GreenvUle.

Surviving him are two sons, WUliam L. BUI WUliams of Ayden and Robert T. B<U) WUliams of Grifton; and two grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Wtttor HAIFA, Israel (AP) - Israd warned that a pro-PLO change the United States is reported considering fm* the basic U.N. Security CouncU resolution on the Arab-Israeli conflict could sctrttle the Egyptian-Isradl peace treaty.

Israeli sources said the message the^inet sent to President Carter Sunday threatened Israel mi0it back out of the treaty if language frnn the Canq> David pact reforing to the legitimate rights o the Palestinians was used to amend Resolution 242.

The sources said Interior Minister Yosef Burg tdd the Egyptians and Amolcans at the resumption of the Palestinian autonmny n^iatkms M(hi-day that any change in the res-(Uutkm could wdl have an effect on these negotiations. Isradi ^Mkesman Dan Pattir said there was no threat of an immediate breakdown in the talks in Haifa on proposals for Palestinian self-government in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. But he said Israd wUl not agree to or accept, under any circumstances, a change in 242.

He caUed the resolution the only agreed basis on whidi (me can negotiate.

The Carter administration has beai repeated trying to attract Palestinian siqqp(xt to the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty with suggestkms that Resdu-tion 242 mij^t be amended to caU for a Palestinian homeland and recognitiim of the Palestinians legitimate rights.

The 1967 resolutions only reference to the Palestinians is to the Palestinian refugee ques

tion, and Israd fears that anything beyond that would give 8iq)port to Palestinian demands fern a state oi their own on the West Bank.

The administration is reported to bdieve that if ResiUution 242 was amoided, Yasser Arafat and the Palestine Liberation Organization might give it their support. Washington reportedly bdieves this could (xmstitute accq>tance of Israds right to exist since the resolution caUs fix the peaceful existence of all Mideast states.

Israd has vowed never to negotiate with the PLO, which it regards as a syndicate of murdoiers, and of^mses any tanqTering with Resolution 242. Sourees in Washington said Is-radi Ambassador Ephraim Ev-ron might call on Presidoit Carter at the White House Wednesday f(m clarifications of U.S. policy. Although U.S. officials insist there will be no direct contact with the PLO untU it accepts Israds right to exist, the Isradis are skeptical.

Reward

Is Offered

FARMVILLE - A $500 reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest and (xmviction of the person or persons Mho cut $3,450 worth of tires and seats in vehicles here Friday night or Saturday morning.

Police Chief Ron Cooper said the tires and seats were cut at the Harry J. Byers Inc. pole line construction company here some time between closing time Friday and early Saturday morning.

By KEN HERMAN Areodated Prere WIrtter

PORT ISABEL, Texas (AP) The worlds largest oil spill touched the United States early today, as crude <dl fmn a runaway Mexican wdl washed astxm along a sparsdy populated section of Texas soitfhern coast, the U.S. Coast Guard said.

A Coast Guard spokesman, who asked not to be identiBed, said the oil was observed on a 40-mile stretch of South Padre Island beadi.

The area is north of the heavily populated area of the rescMt island and south of Corpus Christi.

Anotho- major concentration of oil from the runaway wdl in the Gulf (rf Mexico was sighted eariy today 50 miles due south of Aransas Pass, near Ckxpus Christi, Texas. The Coast Guard said this slick was 10 miles long and two miles wide.

The gooey crude has been filling into the gulf dnce the well Mew out June 3. Discovery of the oil on Texas beactes and the concoitration of oil south of Aransas Pass came less than 24 hours afta* the Coast Guard reported the oil had drifted into U.S. wato^ and thick strh oil washed ashore Just south (d the Mexican borda*.

Carl Posey of the National Oceanic and Atmo^>ha1c Administration had predicted Monday that the oil would reach South Texas beacdies today.

Meanwhile, Posey said tests were being made to determine if tar balls sighted some SO miles from the coast are from the Mexican oU spill.

Actor Seriously Hurt In Wreck

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Erik Estrada, the dark, smiling highway patrolman of televisions CHiPs series, was in critical condition today after being tossed from his motorcycle during the filming of a chase scene.

Estrada, 30, who plays patrolman Frank Ponch Ponche-rello in the NBC series, was flown to UCLA Medical (Center by helicopter after emergency treatment Monday at Holy Cross Hospital in San Fernando.

The popular actor spent at least six hours in the emergency room at UCLA Medical On-ter before he was moved to a surgic^ intensive care unit, ac-(XMXling to Jim Powers, nurse staffing clerk.

Theyre still watching him to see if hell need surgery, Powers said early today. Powers said the area of primary concern was Estradas upper

torso.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.......

...nosale ..

(Hinton........

,... 325,105 ..

...... 436,961 ....

134.41 .

Dunn..........

,... 396,529 ..

520,657 ....

.....131.30 .

Farmville,

....405,135 ..

.......564,271 ....

139.28 .

(]k)ldsboro

....695,987 ..

...... 963,896 ....

138.49 .

Greenville

..1,188,158 ..

.....1,627,470 ....

136.97 .

Kinston......

....924,459 ..

.....1,291,180.....

139.67 .

Robersonville

....426,302

......581,634.....

136.44 .

Rocky Mount.

.... 649,636 ..

...... 856,229.....

.....131.80 .

Smithfield

... 410,922 ..

542,237.....

......131.97 .

Tarboro......

.... nosale ..

Wallace......

... 354,677 ..

......487,776.....

137.53 .

Washington..

....377,306

......501,430.....

132.90 .

Wendell......

Williamston..

....no sale...

WUson.......

..2,110,303...

....2,825,543.....

.....J33.89 .

Windsor......

.. 382,783...

.... 525,195.....

.....137.20 .

Totals........

.8,647,302...

... 11,724,479.....

135.59 .

SeasonTotal.

.54,923,387

... 70,031,527.....

127.51 .

Stabilizatkm..

...815,372...

..9.4 percent.....

If the tar balls are from the spill, Posey said, it could mean they drifted north undetected below the Gulf surface. The Coast Guard has barricaded the Brazos Santiago Pass at the southern tip of Texas but the floating barriers will not stop oil traveling below the surface.

NOAA scientist John Robinson said divers have found evidence of oil as deep as 40 feet below the surface.

Divers will begin woildng Jhis week boieath the surface of the Brazos Santiago Pass, which leads to ec(d<^cally-deli-cate waters, in an effcxt to keq> oil from the inland waters.

Officials say oil that washes onto the fine-grained South Texas beaches will be rdative- -ly easy to clean.

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OOGOR _ I

BURGER...............45*-

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The accident happened about 4:35 p.m. Monday about 25 miles north of downtown Los Angeles, as the (HiPs crew filmed the first episode of the season, a two-hour special titled Disco.

Witness Pat Pullum said Estradas motorcycle slid out from under him and ran into a car ahead of him carrying a camera crew.

1969 Class

Is Meating

The 1969 graduatimi class C. M. Eppes Hi0) School will meet Wedne^y at 7:30 p. m. at the home bf Ms. Janice Short, 400-B Roundtree Circle.

It is said to be imp(tant that all class members attend this session.

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FORECAST

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NAIIONAI Wf/ NOAA ti S O. ,,*

Cor Theffs Are On The Increase

Permits Show Increase In

May

WEATHER FORECAST The National showers over the northeast portion of

Weather Service forecast for Tuesday calls for Bffldiigaii.(APLa8erpboto)

Scattered showers and thundershowers dn^ped rain on the Gulf Coast, lower Michigan and from the southern Plateau to the northern Rockies early today.

Over much of the East, fair weather continued.

Thunderstorms dissipated

over the lower Ohio Valley this morning while steams over southern Indiana and north and central Kentucky produced hail and heavy rainfall.

Tempa-atures reaching the KXklegree mark were in store for the Southwest deserts, Kan-

Lake To Fight Tunnel Project

sas, Oklah(na and in north and southwest Texas. /\

Along the Gulf Coast, under the showers, and in New England, under fair skies, temperatures were forecast to be in the 70s. Readings over the rest of the nation vrere to be in the 80s and 90s.

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.0L EDT ranged from 45 in Bradford, Pa., to 93 in Blythe. Calif.

Building permits valued at $2,609,847 were issued in Greenville during May, up from $1,975,684 for April, according to N.C. Commissioner of Labor Jt^Bitx^.

For tte first five nKXiths of 1979, Brooks reported, permits totaling $12,202,474 were issued in GreenvUle. The total for the first four months here was $9,592,627.

Permit totals in several neighboring cities for May and April included; Elizabeth Qty, $183,975, $511,442; Goldsboro, $1,065,370, $841,000; Jackson-vUle, $1,063,162, $1,847,850;

Kinston, $166,000, $1,138,202; New Bern, $1,044,657, $527,825; Roanoke Rapids, $972,889, $166,992; Rocky Mount, $1,682,650, $2,394,734; and WUson, $1,600,853, $1,470,670.

Totals for the first five months of 1979 included: Elizabeth City, $4.068,467; Goldsboro, $6,753,076; Jacksonville, $5,079,633; New Bern, $2,532,832; Roanoke Rapids, $5,750,831; Rocky Mount, $9,471,298; WUson, $6,283,791.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) If you are leaving your car parked along a dark city street, you might not want to be away from it for long.

Police records show car thefts locally have almost doubled during the years first six months and officials said Monday they are recovering less than half of those stolen.

A state official said indications are auto theft is increasing around Tennessee

also.

It is not yet to q[)idemic proportions but it is getting out of hand again, police Inspector

Harold Donaldson, told a newspaper. Id say right now in the city of Chattanooga, were averaging around 105 thefts each month.

Chattanooga, perched on the Georgia border and within hours driving time of Alabama and North Carolina, has long been plagued by auto thieves able to flee the state in a short

time.

In March, state and county authorities found more than 100 stripped, rusting hulks in a stolen auto graveyard in the rugged mountains west of Chattanooga. Safety Department spokesman Porter Binks said dumping of cars there seems to have declined since the discovery, however. ,

We Will Be CloMd For Vacation Tues. Fri., August 7th - 10th

East Carolina Wood Stoves

Your Local

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Three Miles West ai Greenville on US 264

Adjacent to Larmar Mech Contractors

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Certified Public Accountant Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of

M. MICHAEL COLLINS, CPA

In A New CPA Firm Located At

2415 South Charles Street (New Bern Highway)

Greenville, N.C. 27834

August 1,1979 Tel. (919) 756-6266

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Sen. I Beverly Lake said Monday he plans to file suit to stop construction of a controversial tunnel that would connect the Legislative Building with a new state office building.

Lake said he was considering asking the 120 members of the state House to join him as plaintiffs in the suit, which will be filed in Wake Superior Court.

1 plan to file it unless somebody can show me some reason why Im wrong, said Lake. Im convinced Im right.

Lake also planned to mail out copies of a complaint to other senators to see if they wanted to join him in blocking the tunnel.

Wilmington architect Herbert McKim, designed of the proposed new office building, proposed the $315,000 tunnel as a shelter for legislators and their staff from inclimate weather.

The leadership of the legislatures money committee slipped the tunnel through as part of a

$600,000 reserve for r^air and completion of previously authorized projects. There was no mention that the money would be used for the tunnel.

TTie Advisory Budget Commission was givi complete discretion in the matter by the legislature, and last month approved the expenditure for the tunnel by a 5-4 vote. The Commissions action came debite opposition from Governor James B. Hunt Jr.

Ironically, Lake said Hunt, as director of the budget, would be named as one of the defendants. State Treasurer Harian E. Boyles would also be named as a defendant. Lake said.

Lake said the commission violated the state constitutions separation of powers clause by usurping le^ative powers, and by abusing the powers of the executive branch. He added that the omunission did not have authority to spaid the money because the tunnel was not a previously authorized project.

Bolivia Names New President

By KERNANTURNER Associated Press Writer

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Senate President Walter Guevara Arce will be inaugurated intert im president of Bolivia on Wednesday to serve for wie year and to hold elections for a new presidait and vice president next May.

Ending a six-day political crisis. Congress elected Guevara Monday night by a show of hands and postponed the showdown between deadlocked presidential candidates Victor Paz Estenssoro and Heman SUes Zuazo for nine months.

This cleared the way for the presidential inauguration postponed Monday and with it the restoration of democracy after a decade of military rule.

Guevara, 68, is a member of Pazs party, the centrist National Revolutionary Movement, and like Paz and Siles was a leader of the 1952 revolution that resulted in major political and economic reforms. He has been foreign minister

twice as wdl as interior minister and ambassadm- to the United Nati(ms.

He was elected to the Senate in the national dections July 1 in >rich Paz, Siles and six oth-, er presidoitial candidates all failed to get the majority of the vote required for election. This threw the decision to the new Congress which was required to hold a runoff dection with the three hi^ moi as candidates.

The three were Siles, who led with 528,695 votes but whose leftist Popular Democratic Union won only 45 of the 144 seats in both hoiKes of Congress; Paz, who ran a dose second with 527,184 votes but whose party won 64 seats, and Gen. Hugo Banzer, a fmmer military dictate who won 218,587 votes ' and 22 seats fw his right-wing Natkmal Democratic Action Party.

The resolution that was finally adopted was worked out Monday by representatives of Paz. Siles and Banzer,

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

A Candidate-lf Meany Quits

By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Lane Kirkland, the AFLdOs No. 2 man for the past decade, says hes a candidate for the labor federations top job if 84-year-old president George Meany ever vacates the post.

tary-treasurer and Meanys heir apparent since 1968, left no impression that he expects the ailing fedo-atk! president to end his 24-year reign when his current term expires in November.

I believe George Meany is mortal, although that remains to be proven, Kirkland said with a smile Monday in announcing for the first time that he would run for president if Meany steps down because of health problems.

But Kirkland, AFLCIO secre-

If youre talking about some hypothetical future time, undated, when there might be a vacancy, if nominated, I will run; if elected, I will serve, Kirkland, 57, told reporters in Chicago, where the AFLrCIOs executive council is holding its annual three-day summer meeting.

I dont know any first mate

who is worth his salt and who respects his trade who would not like to be captain, said Kirkland, a fonner officer in the Merchant Marines. Im no different.

Meany has been away from work for 3'/^ months because of a painful hip problem that has kept him from coming to the policy-making councils meeting. His absence has triggered speculation that he will retire.

Kirkland, regarded by most officials in the 14-million-member federation as a shoo-in for Meanys job, said the federation president is well on the road to recovery and later

this week may return to his Washington office for the first time since mid-April.

As far as retirement, what his plans are, he will declare in his own good time, said Kirkland, who presided over the executive council meeting and held a news conference in Meanys place.

Kirkland says he and Meany have nearly Identical views on

most topics, and labor observers e)^t the AFlrCIO to continue in the same direction under Kirkland.

However, the soft-spoken Kirkland lacks Meanys fame and flare as a public pShson-ality, and some AFLrCIO officials question whether m^n-i2ed labor would lose some of its influence with Kirkland as its chief spokesman.

Galiflanakis May Try Another Political Run

Sentencing Set

For Billie Sol

DALLAS (AP) - BUlie Sol Estes, the former financial wizard whose dealings sent him to prison a decade ago, stood outside a federal courtroom trying to comfort his wife and daughters after he was sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Estes, 54, appeared calm Monday after U.S. District Judge Robert Hill sentenced him to federal prison for concealing assets from the Internal Revenue Service and for scheming to defraud investors.

Hill assessed the maximum penalty of five years on each of

two convictions returned July 11.

CoKlefendant Raymond K. Hortcm, Midland, was assessed a three-year prison term and fined $10,000 for concealing assets from the government.

Estes built a multi-million dollar fortune in the late 1950s by selling non-existent fertilizer tanks to the government and hundreds of West Texas farmers. That empire crumbled \riien he was convicted and sentenced in 1965 to 15 years in prison. He was paroled in 1971.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Former Noti Cardina representative Nick Galifianal^ said Monday that he may get back into politics soon, but admitted that the woods are pretty well filled with candidates for pid)lic office.

Galifianakis made the comments in Durham, just two days after a federal court judge dismissed charges that he lied to a House ethics committee when he doiied any knowledge of a $10,000 political contribu-tiwi allegedly made by Korean businessman Tongsun Park.

Debite his statement about a possible return to pi*lic office, Galifianakis said he will place his primary concerns on his law practice in Durham.

Barry Levine, Galifianakis attorney, predicted the f(H*mer congressman would give very serious omsideration to the cmitinuation of his political career.

The 50-year old lawyer called the situation a painful ordeal that he hrpes to utilize in a cwistructive way.

U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey ordered the charge dismissed on grounds that the committee had failed to authorize taking the deposition in

which Galifianakis allegedly lied in denying any knowledge of the contribution to his cam

paign.

'*11118 expolence was an unpleasant one and one that threatened to cloud everything I worked for while I was in pUUic (rffice and to destroy everything which I have tried to stand for throu^iout my life.

So, while it has been a painful experiaice, I am trying to

learn and to grow from it, and I plan in the coming months to utilize in a cwistructive way the insight > and knowledge that have been realized from this entire experience, he said.

The charges against Galifianakis arose aftw testimony by his former secretary Barbara Mowo Fletcher. Ms. Fletcher tdd the committee that she picked up $10,000 from Parks Georgetown home. Later, vihen Galifiankis testified to committee member R^. Millicwit Fenwick, R-N.J., and cwn-mittee lawyer David Belkin, he denied any knowledge of the contribution. The contribution was supposedly made to his 1972 canqiaign for the U.S. Senate against Jesse Hdms.

EQUIRKEHT:

Incfeose youf forming effteiency.

_with a PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville

PROTEST MARCH - Rev. Hosea WllUams and comedian Dick Gregory lead approximately 50 supporters past the Chatham County Courthouse in Savannah enroute to ReldsvUle,

Ga. Hie six day mardi is to protest prison conditions across the country and to ask that the Georgia State Priswi be closed. (AP Laser-pboto)

Durham Man Set To

Go On Trial In Death

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A trial Is scheduled to begin Oct. 3 for a Durham, N.C. man on capital murder and numerous other charges in connection with an attack on three people connected with a rock band at a Richmond motel.

A threeday trial was set for Jeremiah Carr, 20, wlro was Indicted Monday by a Richmwid Circuit Court grand jury on 13

Sniper

Kills Self

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A 58-year-old man who worked as a dishwasher and told a neighbor he was a CIA agent fired 20 pistol shots from a downtown apartment before taking his own life, police say.

Police said some of the shots Monday a{H>arently were ignored by those who heard them. There were no other injuries or damage.

It was not until a passing motorcycle patrolman, Ray Gold-1, heard shots that pdice became aware of the shooting and blocked off the area.

He apparently had been shooting earlier. Swne people in the bar (near the apartmwit building) heard them, said police Sgt. Thomas Hawkins, who rushed to the scene after Ckdd-ens radio call and said he heard the final shot, which apparently killed the man.

The man was identified by police Sgt. John Shawkey as Virgil Hanes, a dishwasher at a cafe. Police said thae were about 20 fired cartridge casings in the apartment.

(^rge Selig, who lived in an apartment near Hanes, said that earlier on Monday.^,^He pointed a gun at me. He Im a dA agent and licensed i to kill. Hes moitioaed this CIA thing before. Whether he was drunk or crazy, I dont know.

charges in connection with the March 4 attack. He is being held in lieu of $155,000 bond.

Carr is charged with the fatal shooting of Ernest Frederick Owens, 29, of Raleigh, N.C.; raping Owens wife, Ada, 26; wounding Cliris Tennent, 24; and robbing all three.

The three were connected with the Virginia Beach-based rock band. Bill Deal and the Rhondells.

After a preliminary hearing last week in Richmond General District Court, seven charges against Carr were certified to the grand jury.

Indictments returned against Carr on charges certified after the hearing last Wednesday were murder during robbery of Owens; three charges of robbery; rape of Mrs. Owens; malicious wounding of Tennent; and use of a firearm in the commission of a felony.

Additional char^ on which Carr was indicted Monday were munter during the abduction of Owens; abduction of Owens; and four more charges of using a firearm in commission of a felwiy.

OH Supply

Said Okay

WORSLEY, FARLEY & PRESCOTT, INC.

Certified Public Accountants Announce The Firm Name Has Been Changed To

FARLEY. PRES(X)n, MIZELLE&CO., INC

With Offices At 208 E. Third Street Post Office Box 1466

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 752-7137

John R. Farley C. Eugene Prescott Cecil S. Mizelle Charles M.Asbell, Jr. Ralph E. Ward

Effective August 1,1979

WILMINGION, N.C. (AP) -A spokesman for the states oil jobbers says extra blankets and two sets of flannel pajamas will not be needed this winter in order to keep warm at night.

Harry Galifianakis, an oil jobber from North WUkesboro and president of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association, said Monday that <mly a harsh winter throughout the nation or a disruption of supply patterns could case shortages of number two heating fuel to occur.

Hopefully the maximum amount homeowners will be charged this winter will be about 85 cents a gallon, Galifianakis said. He added that only the market can dictate what will happai.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST?, 1979

Yonkees Catcher And Captain BuriedThurman Munson: 'Thank You No. 15'

By MKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer

CANTON. Ohk) (AP) - A lettered red car with the words Thank you No. 15 scrawled in white paint on its doors pulled ^o\^y into the parking lot of the Canton Civic Center.

A young couple got out and walked toward the police barricades where several hundred other Thurman Munson fans watched many of baseballs great and mighty arrive for the funeral of the New York Yankees catcher and captain.

Those two, along with many other of Munsons feUow Canton residents, quietly mourned

for their friend and hm Monday as the private service began inside the huge auditorium.

Suddoily, out of the side door of the Civic Center, came 4-year-old Michael Munson, dressed in a replica of his fathers No. 15 Yankee uniform. Tears began to flow amcmg both men and women as the youngster, fiddling with his baseball cap and looking awed by all the attention, held the hand of a family friend and walked toward a car.

Inside, in a makeshift chapel, Munsons family, friends and teanunates were saying a final farewell to Michaels father.

who was killed last 'Hiursday in the crash of his private jet.

The flower-draped casket

stood, closed, in the midst of a sea of floral displays and beneath a gold-framed color portrait of Munson, 32, who died >1)en his twin-engine jet

crashed and burned short of a runway at the Akron-Canton Airport.

The Yankees and their wives, flown in by team owner George Steinbrenner on a charter flight, filled more than half the seats as Lou Piniella Munsons teammate and close friend read from Eccle

siastes and began a short eulogy

In a halting, tear-choked voice, he said: We, his teammates, found Thurman to be a very kind, affectionate, friendly man. We knew him to be a good family man. We dont know why God took Thurman from us, but we do know as iMig as all of us wear the Yankee uniform, he wont be too far from us.

Bobby Murcer, another teammate, offered another Bible reading and added; He lived, he led and he loved. Most of all, he loved his family.

Murcer reflected wi the trag

ic loss of another Yankee lead-er. Hall of FanwrJUw G^g, who died in 1941 of a degenerative nerve disease and was the last captain of the Yankees before Munson.

Thurman was a great competitor, a great baseball player. He was rough and tough, but he was always fair, he added. Murcer continued haltin^y and, finally, began to sob, tears streaming down his face.

Munsons grief-stricken widow, Diane, sat near the speakers, alternately weeping and consoling her daughters, Tracy Lynn, 9. and Kelly, 8. Michad, too young to understand, had been sent home.

Thoughts Were On Munson

Yankees Win Monday Game

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

When Bobby Murcer thou^t about his friend Thurman Munson, baseball was the furthest thing from his mind.

Then he thought about Mun-son again.

"If we had been sitting on the bench, and I had said, Well, were not going to play today, Thurman would have said, Hey. You guys are crazy, said Murcer.

So the Yankees played a game Monday night and the

result was just as much a tribute to the departed New York captain as the sensitive eulogies that Murcer, among others, had (Wivered earlier in the day at his funeral.

Emphasizing that everything 1 did was for him, a grim and determined Murcer knocked in all the Yankee runs with a three-run homer and a two-run double as New York beat the Balthnore Orioles 54.

In the ni^ts other American League games, Kansas City beat Toronto 16-12; California whipped Oakland 5-2 and

Seattle defeated Minnesota 7-4.

Murcers first AL homer since 1974, in the seventh inning, brought New York within one run of the Orioles, at 4-3. And in the ninth, after Bucky Dent walked and WUlie Randolphs sacrifice bunt was thrown into right field by Baltimore reliever Ti|^y Martinez for a two-base throwing error, Murcer slapped an 0-2 pitch to short left to win the game.

Royals 16, Blue Jays 12

George Brett drove in four runs mid scored cmce while

FYed Patek drove in three and also scored once during an 11-run seventh that powered Kansas City over Toronto. The Royals erased a 5-3 Toronto lead with their big rally and gave reliever Steve Mingori the victory.

Angels 5, As 2

Ralph Botting allowed only three hits over 7 2-3 innings in his first major league start and Bobby Grich drove in four runs with a homer and double, leading California over Oakland.

Botting, 2-0, a 24-year-old left-

MUNSON FUNERAL SCENE . . . Pallbearers carry the casket of New York Yankess catcher Thurmon Munson from funeral servicea as his widow, Diane, walks with her arm

around daughter Tracy Lynn after services in CanUxi, Ohio, Monday. The Yankees catcher was killed in the ^crash of his private plane last Thurs-^day. (APLaseiphoto).

Atlanta Manager Cox Watches Another Cincinnati Victory

hander nrudng his sixth appearance with the Angels, needed relief help in the eighth from Mark Clear, Mdw recorded his 12th save of the season.

Mariners 7, Twins 4

Larry Cox drove in three runs with a triple and a sin^e, leading Seattle past Minnesota. Seattle left-hander Rick Honeycutt worked into the seventh before giving way to Byron McLaughlin, who gained his 10th save.

Cox, who came to the jriate with two outs and two runners on in the sixth after Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch In-tententlonally walked Leon Roberts, Masted his triple off the right-center field fence. In the third, Cox followed Roberts triple with a sharp single to right.

Backup Quarterback Gains In Importance

By TOM HARRIGAN AP Sports Writer

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) Danny Whites role of backup quarterback with the Dallas Cowboys has gained increasing importance because of two recent emergencies whoi No. 1 quarterback Roger Stau-bach was literally knocked out of action.

White came in to rescue the Cowboys in their first playoff game last December, when Staubach suffered a ccHicussion while Atlanta was leading 20-13. White completed 10 of 20 passes and connected for one touchdown to boost Dallas to a 27-20 victory as the Cowboys advanced toward their Super

Bovri XIII loss to Pittsburgh.

It was only his third time in what White calls the pressure cooker during three years with Dallas, but all three of his pressure games were (Cowboy victories.

Staubach, the National Football Leagues leading passer in 1978, lay motionless on the field for five minutes after he suffered another coocusskm Saturday night, in early action of the Cowboys 7-6 preseaaon victory over Dwiver. Third-stringer Glenn Carano shared the rdief role with White this time, and Carano directed the winning touchdown drive.

White, 27, does see action as

Waltrip Has Breathing Room

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Darrdl Waltr^) has a little more breafliiog room in his battle f(Mr the Gran) National stodc car racing dimi4>kn-ship of 1979.

Winning fcK* the rixth time this year in the Talladega 500 Sunday, Waltrip ran his seasfm point total to 3,246 and a 229-point lead ov&r second place Richard Pettys 3,017.

Cale Yarboitiu^ is third with 2,948, followed by Bobby Allison 2,924; BefflQ^ Parsons 2,665; Dale Earnhardt 2,588; Joe MQ-likan 2,564; Richard Childress 2,390; J.D. McDuffle 2^77, and Buddy Arrington 2,312.

In the nooney won standings, Waltrip has $358,260; Petty $280,840; Allison $248,615; Yarborough $242,245; Buddy Baker $176,520; Eamhantt $163,575; Millikan $136,996; Domie Allison $112,160; Parsons $10525, and Nefl Bonnett $95,560.

Harry Gant finisbed sixth at

Tallad^ fw a $500 bonus as the top rookie of the race. Eandiardt, altbou^i sidelined by injuries at Pocwo, Pa., last week, leads the convention for rookie of the year with 234 pmnts. Millikan has 225, Tory Labonte 184 and GaiR 138.

Spood Skaters Will Compete

Two speed skaters from Greenville will take part in the National Chanyionships August 12-15 in Fort Worth, Texas.

Kristan Michd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Mkhel, wfll compete in the Juvenile dhdsiao. She placed second at the Regional meet in Sterling, Va.

Edward Frazier, son of Eariene M. Frazier, will compete in the Sophomore division. He placed third at the Regional meet.

the (Cowboys punter. He said in a training camp interview prior to the Denver exhibitkm that being backup quarterback with Dallas is very, very frustrating and gets more so every year.

Like the 37-year-<dd Staubach, White has a college background as a good runner as well as passer. White was sec-mid in total offense among the nations cMlege players at Ari-zmia State in his senior year, and be set seven National Collegiate Athletic Association passing records.

I need to be playing, White says. The worst part is right after a game vriien you havent played at all, and you are really dejected. Each year they tdl me Im going to ^t more playing time. But Coach (Tom) Liuidry usually picks one player at a positimi and stays with him, whether were four or five toudidowns ahead or that much behind.

In the off-season each year I consider the situation and decide if I want to stay on or ask to be traded, White said. Ri^t now my feding is that instead of leaving. Id rathm* play six or eight years with the Cowhoys because its sudi a first dass organizatkxi.

The alternative is to go somewhere dse, play 15 years, set records and maybe never get to the jrtayoffs, White said.

Byf>ETERKING Associated Press Writo*

CINCINNATI (AP) - AUanta Manager Bobby Cox had just watched Cincinnatis Mike La-Coss pitch his second victory over the Braves in nine days.

Ywi cant compare him (La-Coss) to a (Tom) Seaver in his prime, but hes young. Hes good. I like him, Cox said af^ LaO^ Atianta

3-1 on a four-hitter Monday night to hand the Braves their fifth defeat in a row.

However, Cox doesnt think his team should have lost to LaCoss, 12-4.

He had a good sinker, but nothing else to go with it, I thought, he observed.

The sinker has been good enou^ all year. Atlanta mustered a first-inning run on Bob Homers run-scoring single, but LaCoss retired the side in order in sue of the last eight innings to win his third game in a row. The Reds are 19-3 in ganies he has started.

Hes doing a much better job than we ever expected, Reds Manager John McNamara said.

LaCoss this year has bemi a slow starter who oftmi finds a groove in the middle innings. He said he rardy throws strikes in warmups.

Ninety percmit of the time I have bad stuff in the bullpen

Wins Honors

NEW YORK (AP) - Len Barker of the Geveland Indians, who pidud up two wins last wedc, was the American League Player of Week, the league office announced.

before games, the 6-foot-5 LaCoss said. I cant get the ball over the plate. Its 10 minutes I just try to get loose.

Ive seal too many guys who have great stuff in the bullpen and come out on the mound and dont have anything, he said.

He retired 15 of 16 batters in one stretch and 10 of 11 to finish the game for his fourth route-going performance this year.

LaCoss earned the respect of Homer, who hit safely in his 19th straight game.

He doesnt overpower you, said Homer, who is hitting .321. But you have to respect him because hes a smart pitcher. He knows how to get his job done.

Ray Knight, Hector Cruz and Johnny Bench provided the Reds offense in another patchwork lineup necessitated by the absence of injured players

Recreation Ball

SummM-BMtwttMll

Cosmos 17 2fr-43

Quicksilver 21 3354

Leading scorers; CDanny Car-n>on 14, William Frizzell 12; Q James Hawkins 12, Eddean Smith9.

rtans

^rta

PCMH

34 3165

35 32-67

Leading scorers: SRonald

Dawson 19, Donald House 16; PCAAHDennis Boyd IS, Lindsey Blount 16.

Citv I eamrs Taff s 013 020 06-12

Silkscreens 102 030 00- 6

Leading hitters: TAl Forrest 3-5 (HR), Joe Gaddis 3 4, Mike Weaver HR, S-Stuart Miller 3-4, Greg Ashorn2-3.

Silkscreens 412 Oil 312

Players Retreat 100 021 0 4

Leading hitters: SJay High 3-4, Stuart Miller 3-4, Ed Hobby 3-4; PRKelvin Adams 2-3, Mack Roebuck 2-4.

Sunnyslde Eggs 026 300 011

Whits 000 010 0- 1

Leading hitters: SERoy Car-rawan 3-3, Jerry Clark 3-4, Mike Aldridge HR, Mike Hogan HR; WLonnie House 2-3.

Leading Kuykendall 6-6 (HR), Joe Roenker 6^7 (2 HR); JMH-James Stallings HR.

Johnny's 001 b13 0-5

Jaycees 003 013 x-7

Leading hitters: JMHRufus Walston 3-4, Steve Harper 2-4; JCBill AAorrls 3-4, Bill Callow 2 4.

Inductrlal

Daniel

PlttAAenoorlal

Cheetahs

Whits

000 300 0-3 200 001 1-4 C-Sam Daniels

713 00-19 000 00- 0

Leading hitters: DCMack Nixon 2 3, Eddie Lewis 3-4, PCMH - Bobby Barrett 1-2, Bill RIanhart 1-2.

Union Carbide 224 300 0-11

Eaton 340 000 2- 9

Leading hitters: UC-John Miller 3-4, Burton Robinson 3-3 (HR), E-^3ave Myles 2-3, HR, Wayne Avery-3-4.

GUCO 453 43-19

Winn Dixie 300 10 4

Lading hitters: GUCO-Charles Parker 3-4, (George Mayo 3-4, Wayne Mayo 3-4; WDKen Braxton 2-3, Mike Denmark 2-2; Bobby Bowers HR.

Empire Brush 000 255 113

East Carolina 000 400 0-4

Leading hitters: EBGary Sum-mrell 3-4, Whit Whitaker 3 4, ECURich Marks 3-4, Wayne Ed ward 2-3.

Dave Concepcion and Ken Griffey and disabled George Foster.

Losing pitcher Mickey Mahler, 8-10, walked the bases loaded in the first inning. Knight then hit a sacrifice fly to drive in his 19th run in the last eight games. Cruz followed with a run-scoring double off the left field wall.

After going six-for-46 with the Reds when he arrived in Cincinnati following a trade with the San Francisco Giants for Pedro Borbon, Cruz has hit over .300 with 10 RBI and played good defense substituting for Griffey in right.

Now I feel like Im a player again, said Cruz, who batted (Mily 25 times in three months with the Giants before the trade. I feel very good at the plate now.

Bench scored after singling in the fifth. Ray Knight singled and an infield error let the hustling Bench score from first.

Atlanta relievers Adrian De-vine, Joe McLaughlin and Larry Bradford allowed one run over the last 7 1-3 innings, pleasing Cox.

The bullpen cant pitch much better than theyre doing, be said.

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Greenville Places Second In Swim Competition

Greenville placed second In an eight team field during the 1979 East Cantina Swim League Championships, closing fast on the winning Kinston in the last few events. 69 Greenville swimmers participated in 414 events in the two day championships held recently.

SUMMARY

RELAYS Eight and Under Girls Medley,

third; Eight and Under Girls 100 FYeestyle, fourth; Eight and Under Boys Medley, fourth; Eight and Under Boys 100 Freestyle, third; 10 and Under Girls 200 Medley, sixth; 10 and Under Girls 200 Freestyle, sixth; 10 and Under Boys 200 Medley, second/sixth; 10and Under Boys 200 Freestyle, first/sixth; 11-12 Girls 200 Medley, second; 11-12 Girls 200 Freestyle, second; 11-12 Boys 200 Medley, fourth;

11-12 Boys 200 Freestyle, fourth; 18 and Under Girls 400 Medley, third/seventh; 18 and Under Girls 400 Freestyle, first/fifth/eighth; 18 and Under Boys 400 Medley, first/fourth/sixth; and 18 and Under Boys 400 Freestyle, first /fourth/eiji^th.

INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Eight and Under Girls 25 Freestyle, Gretchen Brannon, first at 16.69; Eight and Under

Whitson Pitches Giants To 7-1 Victory

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ed Whitson, a 24-year-old righthander, is often questioned about the pressures of justifying the trade that brou^t him to San Francisco nearly two months ago.

Whitson came to the Giants in exchange for Bill Madlock, a two-time National League batting champion. It was a much-criticized deal in some quarters.

The only thing I want to do

Csonka Return Sews Up Position

By The Associated Press

The return of Larry Csonka to the Miami Dolphins sealed the fate of Jim Braxton.

Braxton, once was the back-field Mocker for O.J. Simpson with the Buffalo Bills, was one of four players placed on waivers Monday by the Dolphins, who trimmed their roster to 67 players and must make another seven cuts before Aug. 15.

Cqach Don Shula said he didnt want to carry two older fullbacks.

I know I can play for somebody, insisted the 30-year-old fullback from West Virginia, who spent most of his career with the BUls before the Dolphins obtained him in midseason last year.

Manuel Orantes Takes Round

INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Manuel Orantes came from behind twice to beat 19-year-old Tim Mayotte 7-5, 7-5 in the first round of the $275,000 U.S. Open Clay Court tennis tournament.

In other matches, fifth-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina beat Chiles Juan Nunez 6-2, 7-6, Ecuadors Ricardo Ycaza stopped Peter Feigl when the Austrian had to retire in second set.

In womens matches, seventh-seeded Caroline Stoll beat Judy Chaloner of New Zealand 64), 6-2, and No.8 Stacy Margolin downed Sue Saliba of Australia 6-2, 64).

Braxton didnt play in Saturday nights preseason loss to the New Orleans Saints when Csonka gained 20 yards on four carries.

Ive been around football for a long time, he said. I could see the handwriting on the wall.

Buffalo had drafted the 6-foot-1, 240-pounder in 1971 and he became an effective blocking back when Simpson set all his records, including the single-season rushing mark of 2,003 yards in 1973.

Ai Johnson, another eight-year veteran, was one of six players waived by the Houston Oilers, tailoring their roster to 73 players.

In addition to Johnson, a defensive back and special teams captain, the Oilers also waived fourth-year running back Larry Poole.

The Oakland Raiders announced that the knee injury suffered by offensive tackle Art Shell Saturday against the Los Angeles Rams will keep him out of the lineup for at least sk weeks, thus ending his regular season consecutive game streak at 156.

Shell, who strained ligaments in his left knee, is expected to return about a month into the season. Meanwhile, Coach Tom Flores announced that the seven-time Pro Bowl selection will be replaced by either Lindsey Mason, John Vella or Henry Lawrence.

The Denver Broncos were more fortunate than the Raiders. They learned Monday that the knee injuries to running back Rob Lj^e and noseguard Don Latimer would not require surgery.

is prove that Im as good a pitcher as Bill Madlock is a hitter, said Whitson after pitching the Giants to a 7-1 victory over Los Angeles in one of two National League games Monday night. In the other, Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 3-1.

It was the fifth victory in 11 decisions for Whitson and his first complete game in the major leagues.

The Giants, who had lost their previous five games, built a 4-0 lead after five innings, scoring three times in the fourth against loser Charlie Hough, 2-4. The big blow of the inning was a bases-loaded, two-run single by Dennis Littlejdin.

Reds 3, Braves 1

Mike LaCoss pitched a four-hitter for his 12th victory and Hector Cruz first-inning double scored the winning run as Cincinnati beat Atlanta.

LaCoss, 12-4, allowed a run-scoring single to Bob Homer in the first and held the Braves to two hits in the last eight innings as he lowered his ERA to 2,69, second in the National League to Steve Rogers 2.66. The Reds are 19-3 in LaCoss starts this year.

The victory was the Reds 11th in their last 14 games and drew them within Wz games of NL West-leading Houston.

Pete Rose Player Of Week

NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies, who became the all-time National League singles hitter last week, was named the leagues player of the week, NL President CJhub Feeney announced.

Rose got his 2,427th single last week, passing Honus Wagner for the top spot in NL annals. He batted .341, going 4-for^ in two consecutive games.

Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles was a minor league second baseman for 13 seasons but never played in the majors

scoreboard

Baseball

By Tht AtMCIMl Pmt

All TImw EDT

NATIONAL LEAOUE

EAST

W L

Pet.

PIttiburgh

MonlrMl

63 46

578

61 45

,575

v/i

Chicago

PhllozMphla

57 49

538

96 55

505

St. Louis

53 S3

500

8'Y

Naw York

46 60 WEST

.434

ISVj

Houston

66 47

584

Cincinnati

62 S3

.544

4',S

San Francisco

53 59

473

I2',5

San DIago

SO 63

442

Los Angolas

48 63

432

Atlanta

45 68

.398

1-4). n

Milwaukee (Caldwell 11 5) at Baltimore (McGregor 7 3). n Kanias City (Spllttortf 7 I1) at Toronto (Underwood 3 13). n Chicago (Baumgarten -7) at New York (Hood 4 0), n

California (Barr 7 >) at Oakland (Lang ford 612). n Minnesota (Koosman 12-10) at Seattle (Hinton 12). n

Wadnaeda/t Gama*

Cleveland at Boston. (2)

Calllornia at Oakland Texas at Toronto, (t-n)

Milwaukee at Baltimore, n Chicago at New York, n Minnesota at Seattle, n Only games scheduled

Manda/t Oamaa

San Francisco 7. Los Angeles l Cincinnati 3. Atlanta 1 Only games scheduled

G#fDM

Pittsburgh (Rooksr 2 S) at Chicago (Reuschel 10 7)

St.Louls (Fulgham 3-3 and Thomas 0-1) I (Falcone 3-:

I 3-7 and Hassler 3-3

at Now York

or Hausman i s) (2)

Montreal (Schatiadv 64) at Philadelphia (Christenson 2-7), n Atlanta (Briitolara 6^) at Cincinnati (Saaver lO-S). n Houston (Forsch 1-6) at Los Angalet (Routs 31). n San Diego (Perry 10-7) at San Francisco (Blue t-y>, n

Wsdnaaday's Gamas St.Louls at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago San OleM at San Francisco AAontroal at Philadelphia, n Atlanta at Cincinnati, n Houston at Los Angelas, n

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Major League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (27S at bats): WIntield. San Diego, 33S. Foster. Cincinnati, .333: Her nandez. St Louis. .331. Templeton. St Louis. .326. Garvey. Los Angeles. 32S.

RUNS: Lopes. Los Angeles. S2;

Schmidt. Philadelphia. I); Moreno. Pitts burgh, tl; Royster. Atlanta, 7t: Mat thaws. Atlanta, 79.

RBI: Kingman. Chicago. M; Schmidt, Philadelphia. M. WIntield. San Diego. 13. Clark. S^an Frartcisco. 76; Hernandez. St Louis. 73.

HITS: Garvey. Los Angeles, 167; Mat thews, Atlanta. 143; Winfield. San Diego, 143; Templeton. St Louis. 141; Morena

Pittsburgh, 131. DOUBLE!

Pet.

Baltlmora

.673

Boston

.620

Mllwaukta

.521

Naw York

.545

Oatrolt

509

Clavaland

.500

Toronto

,297

4)Vy

WEST

California

.566

Taxas

532

Mlnnasota

.523

Kansas City 56

.509

6V|

Chicago

.440

SMttIa

.425

Oakland

.295

30V,

Mendos O&mm Kansas City lA Toronto II

New York 3. BaHlmore 4 Calitornia S. Oakland 2 Saattle 7, Mlnneeota 4 Only games scheduled

Tussda/s Gamas Texas (Comer 12-6 and Rassich O-l) at Detroit (Wilcox S3 and Billlngham 7 3), (t-n)

Cleveland (Clyde 3-3) at Boston (Torrez

LES: Rose. Philadelphia. 33; Cro martle, Montreal. 30: Parker, Pittsburgh. 29, Hernandez, St Louis, 79. Reitz, SI Louis, 29: Matthews. Atlanta. 29.

TRIPLES: Templeton, St Louis. 13. Morena Pittsburgh. 10, Scott, St Louis. 10. Dawson. Montreal. 9, McBride. Philadelphia. 9. WIntield. San Olego, 9 HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Mladelphla, 31 Kingmaa Chicaga 37. Winfield. San Diego. 23. Lopes. Los Angeles. 24. Mat thews. Atlanta. 23.

STOLEN BASES. Morena Pittsburgh. 49. North. San Francisca 47: Taveras. New York. 31. Scott. St Louis. 30. Cabell, Houston. 30, Cruz. Houston. 30.

PITCHING (10 Decisions): TIdrow. Chi caga 1-2. .MO. 2.14. Bibby, Pittsburgh. I

2. JOO. 2 69. LaCoss. Cincinnati. 12-4, .730,

3.M. Ronzo. Pittsburgh. 13, 727. 2.47. NIekra Houston. 136. .714. 3.23; LIttell, St Louts. 7-3. 7H. 2.94. Blylevoa Pitts burgh. 9-4. .692. 3.71; Saaver, Cincinnati. lO-S. .M7, 3.43.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard. Heuslen. 197. NIekra Atlanla. 131. Carlton. Phlla delphia. 123. Perry, San Diego. 123; Blylevea Pittsburgh. 120

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (273 at bats) Downing. Cali tornia .333. Kemp. Detroit. 332. Bochte. SaaHle. .332. Lyrm. Boston. 329. Brett, Kansas Chv. 30

Girls 25 Backstroke, Ina Herrin, seventh at 23.91; Eight and Under Girls 25 Breaststroke, Gretchen Brannon, first at 22.78; Eight and Under Girls 25 Butterfly, Gretcho) Brannon, first at 18.52, and Ina Herrin, fifth at 22.35; Eight and Under Girls 100 Individual Medley, Gretchen Braraion, first at 1:32.19; Eight and Under Boys Girls 50 Freestyle, Gretchen Brannon, first at 36.67, and Ina Herrin, fifth at 42.30; Eight and Under Boys 25 Freestyle, Johnny Carstarphen, fourth at 16.88; Eight and Under Boys 25 Back Stroke, Johnny Carstarphen, fourth at 20.92; Eight and Under Boys 25 Butterfly, Johnny Carstarphen, fifth at 20.96; Eight and Under Boys 100 Individual Medley, Johnny Carstarphen, fourth at 1:38.01; Eight and Under Boys 50 Freestyle, Johnny Carstarphen, fourth at 36.72; 9-10, Girls 50 Freestyle, Lisa Wallace, first at 31.25; 9-10 Girls 50 Breaststroke, Lisa Wallace, fifth at 43.77; 9-10 Boys 50 Freestyle, Paul Kelly, third at 31.45; 9-10 Boys Breaststroke, Carl Wille, second at 39.87, Paul Kelly, fourth at

41.95, and Jimmy Gilliham, seventh at 44.96; 9-10 Boys 50 Butterfly, Paul Kelly, third at 40.47, Sellm Cri^, fourth at 42.68, and Jimmy Gilliham, fifth at 45.50; 10 and Under Girls 50 Backstroke, Lisa Wallace, fourth at 41.51; 10 and Under Girls 200 Individual Medley, Lisa Wallace, first at 2:59.68; 10 and Under Giris 100 Freestyle, Lisa Wallace, first at 1:09.54; 10 and Under Boys 50 Backstroke, Sellers Crisp, sixth at 42.61, and Caj-1 Wille, eight at 43.18; 10 and Under Boys 200 Individual Medley, Paul Kelly, fourth at 2:59.79, Seilers Cri^, sixth at 3:13.81, and Carl Wille, eighth at 3:16.07; 10 and Under Boys 100 Freestyle, Paul Wallace, fourth at 1:10.96, and Carl WUle, fifth at 1:13.44; 11-12 Girls 100 Freestyle, Maria Kelly, second at 1:04.68, and Jane Mellon, seventh at 1:07.68; 11-12 Girls 100 Backstroke, Maria Kelly, second at 1:14.3, and Jane Mellon, sixth at 1:17.88; 11-12 Girls 100 Breaststroke, Maria Kelly, first at 1:21.90, Anissa Boyer, fourth at 1:28.27, and Nicole Johnson, eighth at 1:31.40; 11-12 Girls 100 Butterfly, Maria Kelly, first at

1:10.44, and Anissa Boyer, eighth at 1:24.29; 11-12 Girls 200 Individual Medley, Maria Kelly, second at 2:40.60; 11-12 Giris 200 Freestyle, Lu Anne Wallace, seventh at 2:49.44, and Anissa Boyer, eighth at 2:51.36; 11-12 Boys 100 Freestyle, Les Turner, first at 58.11, and KeUy BamhUl, eighth at 1:06.84; 11-12 Boys 100 Backstroke, Les Turner, first at 1:13.4; 11-12 Boys 100

Breaststroke, Les Turner, first at 1:16.27; 11-12 Boys 100 Butterfly, Kelly Barnhill, fifth at 1:26.3; 11-12 Boys 200 Freestyle, Les Turner, first at 2:07.63; 13-14 Girls 100 Backstroke, Laura Sdharf, sevaith at 1:18.12; 13-14 Gills 100 Breaststroke, Laura Scharf, fourth at 1:25.02, and Suzmine Wille, sixth at 1:25.21; 13-14 Boys 100 Backstroke, Greg Churchill, sixth at 1:10.53; .13-14 Boys 100 Breaststroke, Paul Guinn, seventh at 1:21.59; 15-18 Girls 100 Backstroke, Kathy White, secimd at 1:14.95; 15-18 Girls 100 Breaststroke, Mary Crisp, eighth at 1:31.37; 15-18 Girls 100 Butterfly, Liz Hookway, second at 1:08.07, and Kathy White, seventh at 1:18.56; 15-18 Boys 100 Backstnrice, John

Richards, first at 59.25, Kevin Richards, second at 59.99, and Jim Hamilton, eighth at 1:10.3; 15-18 Boys 100 Breaststroke, Kevin Richards, second at 1:08.05, Shawn Wallace, fourth at 1:13.75, and Danny Scharf, sevaith at 1:18.34; 15-18 Boys 100 Butterfly, Kevin Richards, first at 57.53, John Richards, second at 57.99, Eric Downes, fourth at 1:03.13, and Roger Gemons, fifth at 1:04.51; 18 and Under Girls, 500 Freestyle, Liz Hookway, second at 5:50.12; 18 and Under Giris 200 Butterfly, Maria KeUy, third at 2:39.77, and Suzanne Wille, seventh at 3:12.54; 18 and Under Girls 400 Individual Medley, Maria Kelly, third at 5:34.53, and Jane Mellon, eighth at 6:09.55; 18 and Under Girls 200 Freestyle, Liz Hookway, second at 2:09.45, and Maria Kelly, eight at 2:23.49; 18 and Under Boys 500 Freestyle, Eric Downes, sixth at 5:29.23, and Gary Churchill, seventh at 5:35.82; 18 and Under Boys 200 Butterfly, Kevin Richards, first at 2:10.05, and Gary Churchill, eighth at 2:50.22; 18 and Under Boys 400 Individual Medley, Kevin Richards, first at 4:38.54,

Les Turner, fourth at 5:23.95 Gary Giurchill, fifth at 5:26.41 Danny Scharf, sixth at 5:28.19. and Shawn Wallace, sevnitb at 5:31.97; 18 and Under Boys 200 Freestyle, Eric Downes, third at 2:01.52, Roger Gemnxxts, fourth at 2:01.90, Les Tumor, sfacth at 2:08.39, and Gary Churchill, sevoith at 2:09.49.

Putt Putt . Golf AAeet

Tim Harris survived a two-hole sudden death playoff to edge Johnny Carrow and Larry Paul for first place in the Monday Nite Best Ball Tournament at the GreemlDe Putt Putt Gdf Course last night.

Harris, putting twice for himself on every hole, tied at 79 with Carrow and Paul at the 3id of the 54-tKde tournament to force the playoff.

Two teams tied for third placfe with 80s. In a playoff, Juniw Knox and Gordoi Gark defeated Jack Squires and Buddy Luper to finish third.

Yankees Gathered To Say Goodbyes To Teammate, Friend And Human Being

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

It struck with the suddenness of a clap of thunder, sending shudders up and down the spine.

One moment, Thurman Munson was here an American hero, captain of the New York Yankees, a marvelously gifted athlete in the prime of his life.

And the next moment, he was gone, killed in the mindless crash of his private plane.

It was a frightening, instant reminder of the slender thread by which we all live every day of our lives.

How can this be, you wonder. How can fate be so cruel as to cut down a man so suddenly, a man who meant so much to so many?

The reaction was disbelief as people heard the news. It was almost as if this could not have really happened not to one of our heroes.

But it could and it did because Munson was a human being, with the same strengths and weaknesses as the rest of us. He dealt with life as all of us do, facing its ups and downs and twists and turns the same way ordinary people must.

He happened to be able to play a little boys game called baseball better than others, and that made him a national figure. But the bottom line is, off the field, he was just a person, not unlike the rest of us.

We as a nation attach a special significance to our sports heroes. There is a tendency to separate them from the status of mere mortals. They are

treated as some kind of superbeings. And then, every so often, a Troy Archer is killed in a car accident, a J.V. Cain dies on the football training field, a Thurman Munson crashes his plane and dies.

And thats when the joy goes out of the games. Thats when the reality hits that athletes are just people, too.

Yankee heroes have died before but never has it happened quite this way. When Lou G^-rig died, there was warning. His fans, his contemporaries knew he was a sick man. The same was true with Babe Ruth. But Munson was a strong, young athlete, one of the t(^ performers in the game.

Yankee Stadium was an eerie place last Friday night. At a time of mcHiming, you expect solemnity, respect for the

memory of the man whose life was snuffed out so suddeily. But Yankee fans did not accept that traditional moimnit of silence and reflection. Instead, they offered cheers nine minutes of unbroken, thundering noise.

They cheered the memory of Munson, the thrills he had provided in his 10 years as' the Yankee catcher. They cheered his home runs, his aggressive style on the bases and behind home plate. They cheered the way they did when he would stretch a single Into a double before the constant crouching up and down behind the plate began to take Its toU on his knees.

They cheered and they cried.

It was a macabre scene, irreverent and yet, in some ways, entirely appropriate.

A minute of silence would not have permitted the fans to express their Urtal feelings for this man. So they chose nine minutes of noise instead.

The shouting, the clapping, the cheering seemed to help the fans cleanse themselves of their emotions, to get their feelings out there in the open. It was as if the roaring was the crowds denial of the cruel trick fate had played on the Yankee captain, as if the people fdt that cheering long enough and loud enough could reverse the finality of death.

Muns(Mis Yankee teammates had to handle their loss in silence. Throu^ it all, they stood motionless, heads bowed, a hand occasionally wiping away a tear ... sometimes wiping away a lot of tears.

Teammates are like mem

bers of a family. 'Diey live together, travel together, win and lose together. It is a complex arrangemait that often creates deep and meaningful relationships between players.

On Monday, the Yankees flew to Canton, (iio for Munsons funeral. It was one of the shortest trips of the year for the club but none could have beai harder.

Tliey gathered to say goodbye to a man who was a teammate and a friend. And a human being, just like the rest of us.

Don McGlolion

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

RUNS: Baylor. Calitornia. 85. Brett. Kansas City. S3. Rice, Boston. 81. Lan sford, Calitornia. SI, Jones. Seattle. 81.

RBI: Baylor, California. 67; Lynn. Boston. 87; Rice. Boston. 86. Singleton. Baltl more. 85, Kemp, Oetroil. 80.

HITS. Brett, Kansas City, 147, Rice, Boston, 137, Bell, Texas. 135, Smalley, Minnesota. 134. Lansford. California, 133 DOUBLES Cooper. Milwaukee. 30. Brett, Kansas City. 30; Lynn, Boston, 2; Bell, Texas. 2?, Lemon, Chicago. 28. Bochte. Seattle. 28 TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 13; Moll tor. Milwaukee, 10; Randolph. New York, 9. Wilson. Kansas City. 9, Bannister. Chi cago. 7, Porter, Kansas City. 7, Jones. Seattle. 7.

HOME RUNS: Singleton, Baltimore, 28, Lynn. Boston. 28. Rice. Boston. 27. Thomas, Milwaukee. 27, Baylor. California. 25.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Detroit, 54, Wilson, Kansas City, 47, Bumbry. Baltl more. 26, Bonds. Cleveland, 26, Wills. Texas, 26

PITCHING (10 (Jecislons): Davis. New York, 9 1, 900, 2.29. Kern. Texas. 10 2, .833. 1 32. Clear. California. 10 3. .769, 3.03. Zahn. Minnesota, 93. .7, 3.55. Eckersley. Boston. 14-5, 737, 2.87,- Bar rio, Chicago, 8-3. .727, 3.61, Joha New York, ise, .714. 2.71, McGregor, Battl more, 7 3, .700, 3.31.

STRIKEOUTS; Ryaa California. 168. Guidry. New York. 134; Jenkins. Texas. 124. Flanagan. Baltimore. 117; Eckarsley, Boton. 109.

Transactions

BASEBALL Amarican Laagua

CLEVELAND INDIANSSigned a new player development contract with Itie Ba lavia TroiJMZs of the New York Penn League through the 1983 season.

fOOTBALL National FoaHbatl Laagua ATLANTA FALCONSReleaaed sev enth round dratt cholea Roger Wcstlund of Washington, guard, and tree agent Willie Washington of NW Louisiana, dr tensive tackle.

BUFFALO BILLS-Cot tree agents Mark AAcOaniel at Northern Colorado. Bob Jahn of Edinboro State, and Grey Saamara ot Ottawa, wide recelvers. and Mark Patterson ot Washington Stale, dr tensive back.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Released Bill Moats of the University ot South Dakota, punter, and tree agent Randy Hughlcy el the University ot Wyoming, llnabacker HOUSTON OILERSWaived eight-year veteran At Johnson and free agents Keith Pandarte Phoonlx College and Kenneth Taylor of Texas A8M. defensive backs, veteran Tommy (Xmiven. quartsrbacfc; teurth-year veteran Larry Poole, runnino back; and tree agent Alvin Whittington of Texas Southern, defensive lineman. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived eight year

veteran Jim Braxton, fullback, free agent George Doehia of Indiana, linebacker; sixth round draft choice Steve Lindquist of Nebraska, offensive guard, and 10th round draft choige Jerome Stanton of Michigan State, defensive back. i

NEW YORK GIANTS-Cut free agents Dave Johnson of West Texas State, run ning back, and Willie Williams, offensive lineman. Acquired veteran Kyle Davis, center, on waivers from the San Fran cisco 49ers,

NEW YORK JETS-Released free agents Dave Aired and Dave Jacobs of Syracuse, kickers; Lynn Hover ot Wyoming. linebacker; Ross Isaac of Amherst, offensive tackle, Tony Madau of Nevada-Reno. ponfer; Monte AAoslnan of Sooth Dakota State, tight end.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Cut sec ond year veteran Danny Lee, punter.

For all your Insuraoce

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Before you put that new building out for bids, stop and think a moment. Will the lowest price actually give you your most economical building?

Maybe. But more than likely, that low bid wont include some of the more important factors you must consider. Like long-range energy savings, regular maintenance requirements, the ability to expand your facility in the future or the possibility of cost overruns. So if you award only on the basis of a sharp pencil, you could end up getting gouged.

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Then, well give you a realistic price based on what it will take to best satisfy your requirements. Youll get increased operating efficiencies, reduced maintenance, and substantial savings for years to come.

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if Above coupons non-redeemobleHEY! CUT THAT OUT!!!

Be a cut above the rest. Clip the money savings coupons that appear regularly in 'The Dally Reflector'.

Lost week's coupons totaled $26.58. And to ensure that you don't miss out a on a single savings, go ahead and clip the coupon of the bottom of the page. You'll save money with

I*'"'

home delivery of'The Daily Reflector'. It's only $3.50 a month, a real savings over the newsstand price.THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

Mailto: P.O.Box 1967

The Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or call 752-6166 to begin delivery with the nextfdlBdiC :

YES, I would liko to hovo THE DAILY REFLECTOR

delivered to my home.

I understand that n^ route corrlef wilt contoct me and collect $3.50 per month for the newtpoper.

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IS-TIm Daily Raflcctor, GraenviDe, N.C.-Tunday, Auguat7, im

FORECAST FOR WED;ESDAY. AUG. 8.1979

CtOBmwOtd By Eugene Sheffer Will Peace Finally Come For

CROSS ' IIOtMtacte IMoglem JBChiiMMtM #

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Consider now how you can operate differently by using advanced methods for atuin-ing the success that is important to you. The right tact can produce the right results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Contact a higher-up who can be of help to you in the days ahead. Strive to make the progress you have not been able to make in the past.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Think out what is best to do to improve your image where you reside. Show your loved one that you are truly devoted.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day for making changes and planning expansions that you deem right. Take no risks with your assets at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day to carry through with agreements made to others. Strive for increased happiness. Use care in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Being more cooperative with associates can bring more rapport and mutual success. In* vest wisely now, or not at all.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You can accomplish a great deal today by getting an early start. Take more interest in civic affairs and gain more prestige.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you that you keep promises made to others. Try to understand the needs of your mate and aim to please.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make those changes at home that will spell more beauty and comfort there. Be careful of strangers at this lime.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to con* fer with persons you admire and get their advice for improving your position in life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact those persons who can assist you in practical affairs. Obtain the advice you need from financial expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. I9i Now you understand how to gain personal aims, so get busy on such early in the day. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact the most influential persons you know and gain the support you need in a new project you have in mind.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wiU one who can adapt easily to changing conditions and can make considerable progress early in life. Send to modem schools for best results. Religious teachings must not be neglected. Give some musical training.

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

ACROSS 1 Reticent peraon f Federal org llUckiUce 12 Incarnation ofViabnn UPierrei friend 14 Native of Cracow ISGreedUy eager If Hair clasp U Heart of a tavern 28 Inventor Howe

21 Skill

22 Police

fSObatacle

47 Moved at high speed

48 Comedienne Adams

88 River in Italy

81 Indian

82 AnUtoadns 81 Marsh grass 84(3)annel

between cliffs 88 Chinese weight " DOWN lOrotdiety person 2 Etna output Avg. selndoa

8 Moslem noble 4 Cotton fabric 8 Venetian navigator fMoslem priest

7 Melody

8 Incantations

I Frendi novelist 18 Canadian

prov.

11 Insects 17 Posterior If TaUe scrap 22 Size of coal tiine: 24mln.

28 Chinese tea 24 Actor Cameron 2SSlida-finial 28 Start for vent or text

27 Mischievous child

28 Weaken 21 Attempt 81 Poisonous

viper 34Taridngton hero 35 Bone: comb, form 38 Gdfers

org.

28 Apeak 28 Persevere 88 School dance

81 Constellation

82 Deface 33 Fatty 88 A whelp

88 Sixth sense? 88 Container 48 River in

England

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, inc.

Twins Are Separated

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Siamese twins Lisa and Elisa Hansen, who were separated in a 16>4-hour operation in May, will likely regain full use of their leg and arm muscles, doctors say.

On Monday, members of the medical team that separated the twins brains and skulls told

TV Log

reporters they believe the tuins muscle strength and coordination will gradually improve.

Dr. Theodore Roberts, chief of neurosurgery at the University of Utah Medical Center where the operation took place, said, Were rather optimistic." Because the girls are young and because the brain is flexible, it is likely that the twins will regain the motor and sensory abilities affected by the operation, he said.

CRYPTOQUIP 8-7

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Yesterdays Cryptoqalp - HUMID HEAT REDUCES TIRED POPULACE TO DULL MUSH.

Todays Cryptegalp cine: 0 equals N Hw Oryptaqalp is a siin^ aubatttutkxi dpher in whidi each letter uaed stands for anoUwr. If you think that X equals 0, it win equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowete. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C im King SyndkaW, Inc.

For comploto TV proorammlng In-lormalion, conauM your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Rolloetor.

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4:X New*

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TUeSDAY 7:00 Survlvat 7:M Report a:IS Mkhnar'* 9:00 Shakaepaar*

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AUDI

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Eaai-Wast vuloerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 J

<7 J865 0 A J843 482 WEST EAST

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SOUTH 4 A52 <7AK72 0 K87 *

4 JIOS The bidding:

SMth Weat North Eaat

1 <7 14 4 9? Put

Poaa Poaa

Opening lead: King of 4.

Vulnerability seems to have a strange effect on some players. Too often an auction dies short of game because one of the players is frightened by the proepect of a vulnerable set. That is an unfortunate misconception. Since the rewards are much greater, it is more important to bid a vulneraUe game than a non-vulnerable one.

East was excessively cautious in the auction-he should have bid four spades over Norths leap to game. His argument. I would have done so. partner, except that we were vulnerable." is unsound in principle. The time to be deterred by vulnerability is when you are competing against opponents who appear to have the balance power, or when you are fighting aingle-handadly against the opposition because your paitner obviously holds nothing of value.

As a corollary, a

vulnerable overcall should always have a sound foundation. East, whose partner took this action, should have known that his side could not be seriously hurt at four spadesand that it was likely the opponents would make their four heart contract.

Fortunately. East-West were saved somewhat by declarer's ineptnesa. West led the king of spades, declarer won the ace and cashed two high trumps. When East showed out. declarer started on the diamond suit. West ruffed the second rounds cashed the trump queen and, in response to Easts high dub discard, shifted to ace and another club. Down one.

A simple maneuver would have secured the contract. Declarer should cash only one high trump and then lead a trump towaird the jack. If West follows and East tops dummys jack with the queen, it means that trumps have broken and declarer can score three trump tricks, the ace of spades and six

Salary

NEW YORK (AP) - How much is an episode of Diffrent Strokes worth? Well, to Gary Coleman, the 11-year-old star of the hit NBC television series, each show is gO(^ for $30,000, the New York Daily News says.

The paper says the word in HoUywDod is that NBC, hurting badly in the ratings, wants to keep Gary who started at a mere $1,600 per episode at all costs.

diamonds.

As the cards lie. West will win the queen of hearts and the defenders can take two club tricks. But now declarer is in control, and no matter how the defenders continue, the contract is safe.

Note that it would be unsound for declarer to ruff spades in dummy before drawing trumps. With the solid diamond suit available for discards, trumps should be extracted as safely and at expeditiously as possible.

QMATFUMI

Mill n\\ ING

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Entertainment Information As ulose AsYourPho4 _ Nightclubs, Movies, etc.

'(lyouwishtep>acaanad.piaasacaU75S4732

Shows:

t:144:4a

'MASH'Crew? Only Ratings TeH

37 Disquiet

SI Youngest son

48 Ski lift

41 Unusual

42 Sea eagle

43 Greek letter

44 Mental concept

45 Land of the leprechaun

48 True

48 Haul

By PETER J. BOYER AP TelevWao Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - M ever there was a qdendid little war, it was this one, waged in Studio 9 on the back lot oi 20th Ontury-Fox.

M-A-S-H, CBS version of the Korean War, is going into its eifi^th year, which means it has lasted more than twice as long as the real thing. And this is one war you wish would nevar end.

M-A-S-H has endured cast changes and the challenges of TV longevity with admiraUe style, remaining fresh and vital d^pite consideraMe built-in

limitations. It is a da show, something its {Mlndpals can be ivoud of.

For thtf reason, this eighth season may be the last for M-A-S-H.

I hope this will be the last season, says Mike Farrell, B.J. Honeycutt on the abow. Farrdl exfdains:

The predominate feding (anxmg the M-A-S-H crew) is that were extraordinarily fortunate to be working in tde-viskxi on a regular basis and then fed proud of what you do ... to say its unique is an understatement. I love the show, and I lovejie people.

But we dont want'the show to sort of go the way of tele-vish diows. I dont want it to be milked dry untfl Ms just a shadow of its former sdf. I want it to go out on a high note. Beomse of that, I hope that this is the last season.

TTiats what Id like, but we dont operate in a vacuum.

No, indeed. Going out on a high note, as Mary Tjler Moore did, is the sort d thing discussed by actors and producers and writers. Networks tend to be more interested in rat-ings.

As long as M-A-S-H is a reddmt of Nidsens d^ant

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.H.

Going Up For Auction

Young Husband Regrets Vasectomy

My husband, 33, had a vasectomy done about a year ago and weve already decided it was a mistake. We would like to have at least one more child. The recent reports Ive read rgarding reversing Uie vasectomy do not Mund very enconra^ng. As mudi as we would like to have another child, my husband does not want to go through the cost and discomfort of the reversal operation if there is mily a slight chance f w Training his fertility. The urdogist who po'fmrmed his vasectmny told him that he has performed only 10 reversals of which two have regained their sperm, but none have been able to father a child. Pve read that tiiere are two doctors in California who have achieved the most success with this operation. We cant go there, but Id like to know if there are any such siqier-speclallsts in the East - Mrs. M.P., N.J.

Dear Mrs. P. :

Yours isa sad story \riiidi is heard by doctors all over America. Many young men too impulsively decide to have a vasectomy opo-ation as a permanent contraceptive device. The idea may be appealing, but very oftmi a change of attitudie or an alteration in the marital state brings grief and regret for such a deddon. This apparently hanjoied to you and your husband.

as he matar? Mrs. D.C.,

Dear Mrs. C.:

An unusual enlargement of the male lu'east is known as gynecomastia. In some adolescent boys, this is a transitory condition which disappears with full development.

In other instances, it may persist and be responsible for a great deal of embarrassment, even though it does not affect ttie state of health.

TTiere are a number of aH>roadies to the problem, liie first is to have your son studied by a ^ledalist in endocrine conditimis. In some cases, there may be a hormone imbalance that is responsible. If no such imbalance is found and if the breast tissue does not disappear with adolescence, surgery is resorted to. The operation is simple, safe and very rewarding, both {diysically and emotionally. The sU^t scar bdow the nipple is barely noticeable.

NEWTON, Ma. (AP) - A white and gold baby grand piano that once bdoi^ to Mae West, along with six pat^ets of fan lettos dating ba< to 1940, are ig) for grabs in an auctiwi featu^ items cdlected' by the actre.

Ms. West, who cdetM*a|es her 88th Nrthday this month, recently sold b Malibu Reach, Calif., home and its contents to Louis Dou^as, who decided to place the cmtents on sale tonight as the Mae West CMlec-tkm.

Among the furniture on auction is the Steiff baby grand, valued at $10,000 and an antique French Baccarat-cut crystal mantd clock and a bra stand, said Paul Sadows, pro-motkm directn* f(r C.B. Charles Galleries, the firm holding the sale,

People think of Mae West as a flamboyant, not-so-inttligent bl)de bombshdl. But actually, she is extremdy knouledgeaMe about cdlectors items and quite a businesswiHnan an ^e for investment

' neigbborfaood the top 10 CBS will not bapi^y let it end.

But Metcalfe, executive |ux>-ducer of M-A-S4I, has coo-sklered the possiMltty oi endtaig the show after tiie 197940 aea-aon. He also considered ending it last year, and the year before.

Im just not sure about it, be says. It could very well be (the last season), but that depends on a number of things.

It depends on what Alan (Alda, star of and creative consultant to the show) wants to do; it depends on who waifts to come back, and who doesnt. Mostly, it will depend on whether or not we can keep axning tq> with fresh stori.

Fm* tills season, at least, tiut wont be a worry. Alda and Farrdl agree that the shows new producers, Jim Mulligan and John R^qptqwrt, have infused new energy into the 4077th, and that story editors Hiad Mumford and Dan Wilcox have done magic.

TTie only major change in the cast this season is the absence of Gary Burgboff, who took conqiany d* Radar OReilly with him when be decided to move on to otha* things this year.

M-A-S-H has always re-qxnded wdl to cast changes, ^ typically, the writers fo^ way to captaQie on Bur-ghoffs departure. ThereU be the usual goodbye episode, plus a stuy or two about Radars replacement none other than Cpl. Klinger (Jamie Farr).

So, M-A-S-H will carry on, at least for this year. it. Its the best little

When the vasectomy op*ation was first created, there was no diance for revo-sal of the condition. In recent years, many refined techniques for vasectomy have been used that allow for reversal, should there be a change of mind. The urologist who performed your husbands operation knows xacWy, whifih of these methods he employed. Con-sequoitly, he is the only one who can possibly tell you what the mathematioil diance is of returning your husbands fertility.

He is in the best posittm to seek an added consultation with another urologist who is specializing in reversal teduilqu.

Ive noticed that my 14ryear-old son has a definite eilarganent of both breasts. Hes embarrassed about gotng toa doctor. Will tills disappear

mmmiSL

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Hasty Is Named To P&GPost

Accused Steakhouse Killer's Trial Nears

PEANUTS

I lap l.lA / A

Ttie Dlly Renector, OraaivUl. N.C.-TuMday, August 7,

WALTER HASTY JR.

Walter A. Hasty Jr., former manager of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service here, will be appointed director-national government relations of The Procter & Gamble Co., the company announced.

Procter & Gamble said that Hasty who is currently associate director, will succeed Mike Manatos who is retiring from the company on Aug. 31. Hasty will assume responsibility for the companys Washington, D.C.office.

Hasty, who joined Procter & Gamble in 1978 as associate director of national government relations, received his B.S. degree in sociology and M.A. degree in administration from East Carolina University.

From 1957 to 1959, Hasty served as chief executive of the ASCS operation here and from 1959 to 1961 he was associated with Blount Harvey Co. and Blount Fertlizer Co. in Greenville.

Before joining Procter & Gamble, he was assistant executive director of The Business Roundtable in Washin^on, D.C. He began his career in Washington in 1%1 as vice president and legislative liaison of the National Limestone Institute, and from then until 1975 he held positions with the National Farmers Union, the American Trucking Association, and the Department of Housing and Urban Develi^ment.

Five Get Less Taxes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - For the citizwis of 51 North Carolina counties, Pn^ition 13 will be no more than a lost dream. But for five counties, lower property tax rates will wont exactly cause joyous celebration, either.

Figures released Monday by the N.C. Association of County Conunissioners said that of those counties which raised tax rates, 19 increases were between a penny and a nickel, 15 between 6 cents and a dime and 17 between 11 and 34 cents.

Thirteen other counties lowered their property tax rates by way of re-evaluation.

Of the states 10 largest counties, Mecklenburg cut rates by cents while Forsyth, which raised taxes by 19*/^ cents last year, cut them this year Vk cents. Five of the top 10, Alamance, Cumberland, Durham, New Hanover and Wake, did not raise taxes while three others did raise their levies. Buncombe by 10 cents, and Gaston and Guilford counties by 5 cents each. ^

The states biggest tax hike was 34 cents each in Haywood and Hertford counties. Franklin County was next with a boost of 28 caits.

The states hi^iest tax rate still belongs to Greene County, with a $1.39 rate. Pamlico and Tyrrell are next with $1.25 each and Columbus and Robeson with $1.20 each. Graham County is at the bottom of the list with a rate of TA^k cents.

Mecklenburg continued to be first with a total property value of $8.8 billion and total 1979^ budget of $157.8 million. Guilford was next in property value with $5 billion and Wake was third with $4.7 billkm. In annual budget, Mecklenburg was followed by Wakes $73.5 million and Forks $70.4 millkm.

. Camden Coimtys property was the least valuable in the state at $54 million. It is also the lone county in the state with a budget o tess than $1 million at $786,944.

In 1699, Peter the Great ordered the Russian New Year be reckoned frxMn Jan. 1 instead of SepLl.

By DAVID EGNER Associated Press Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Oklahoma County District Jud^ Homer Smith was to set a trial date today for Ro^r Dale Stafford at Staffords arraignment on charges of murdering six steakhouse workers here last year.

Prosecutors were seeking a Sq)t. 24 trial date, said First Assistant Oklahoma County District Attorney James McKinney. Defense attorney J. Malone Brewer said he would seek a mid-October trial.

From the time Ive come into this case, theyve pushed and pushed and pushed me to go, Brewer said. I need adequate time to prepare. I dont know why theyre in such a hurry.

Stafford is accused of murdering four teen-agers and two men at a Sirloin Stockade steakhouse on July 16, 1978. The mass murder was the worst in Oklahoma history.

Brewer said he will subpoena

several news reporters to testify at a hearing on his request to move the Staffwd trial from Oklahoma (bounty. He hopes the reporters will document heavy publicity the steakhouse murder case has received here.

Brewer said he will file a motion next week to mOve the trial.

I just dwit see how we could be denied a change of venue, Brewer said, arguing that the steakhouse murders have received so much publicity in the Oklahoma City area that a fair trial for the 27-year-old Stafford here would be impossible.

We dont think It (the trial) should be moved any place, McKinney said, promising to oppose Brewers request.

Prosecutors are in no hurry to file a list of their estimated 30 witnesses at the Stafford trial, McKinney said.

What I want to avoid is the news media hounding these witnesses to death, trying to interview them, McKinney said.

Life Changed For Victim

BURNSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -At 15, Lisa Haney could have ^ven up and considered her life all but finished. She was paralyzed from the waist down as a result of a school bus accident.

Now, at 18, Miss Haney is looking toward a secretarial career following September surgery at Duke University Medical Center. She graduated on time with her class from Mountain Heritage High School last June, and learned how to drive a specially-equipped car and van..

You cant give up, she said in a recent interview. I saw some kids who have about the same problems that I do that just gave iq). You just cant do that. You have to keep trying and doing what you can.

You learn to appreciate a lot of things you really just took for granted, and you thought they would always be there, she said.

Life took a drastic turn for Lisa Haney 33 months ago. The brakes on an old school bus failed, sending the vehicle barreling down a mountain road and crashing over a river bank. She was hospitalized with a crushed ^ine, fractured wrist, broken ribs, punctured lung and a high fever.

Medical bills mounted, bills that the Haney family was

unable to pay. The family was living off a monthly check from the Veterans Administration to her disabled father, Ruben Haney. To worsen the problems even more, Haney committed suicide Ml the following July.

The state only paid $600 to the family, txit organizations and residents garnered about $30,000 in donations from across the state.

Eventually, Lisas story was heard in the halls of the General Assembly. The late Sen. I.C. Crawford of Asheville pushed for legislation to get compensation for students injured in school-bus accidents. Crawfords efforts netted $70,000 for her.

The money helped provide Lisa with a barrier-free home, and the van with a hydraulic lift and hand control which she can drive. The van also serves as a taxi since Lisas mother, Kathleen, doesnt drive.

Mrs. Haney said the van means a lot to her daughter. She can feel like she doesnt have to be dependent on us. And she can feel like she can do her part for the family, taking us places.

Shes been a blessing to a lot of people, and its been a lot easier on me for her to have been as good as she has throu^ it all, Mrs. Haney said.

Nuke Power Said Better

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Nuclear power will meet the energy needs of North Carolina more quickly and cheaply than solar energy, a member of the state Utilities Commission Public Staff said Monday night.

But an q)pM)ent of nuclear energy said the federal government was doing too much in efforts to develop nuclear energy.

The comments came during a two-sided discussion of the role of nuclear energy in the states future energy needs.

Andy Williams, tting on the panel as proxy for PuWic Staff director Hugh Wells, said that studies show that nuclear power is the cheapest source for electricity.

Both sides of this table agree that soft technology such as solar energy is a desiraUe way to he said. But we disagree over whai it will be feasiUe. I think it will take iMiger than they (anti-nuclear people) do.

A manber (rf the North Carolina (Coalition fMT RenewaUe Energy Resources disagreed. I piink the present use of nuclear Miergy .is the premature result of an over-ambitious federal program, said Phil Lusk, board member of the coalition.

Williams and Lusk were two of the four members of the pan-d, ^jonsored by the Chapel Hill Anti-Nuclear Group Effat (CHANGE) on the 34th anniversary of the dropiMng of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima.

Henry Anderson, manager of puUic affairs for Duke Power Co., and Jim Overton, spokesman for the anti-nuclear Kudzu Alliance, also iesented their positions.

While Williams and Lusk questioned the sdieduling of the

use of energy resources, Overton and Anderson disagreed mi how much employment is generated by nuclear and solar power.

Nuclear power costs more ddlars per Job than any other energy industry with the possible exceptkxi of the oil industry, Overton said. A congressional study predicted that by 1990 solar enargy and conservation efforts could stg)port 2.9 miilior jobs, Overton said.

Anderson concurred that mi-clear energy production is a cq>ttal-intensive industry, bid that jobs resulted in the industries that use the electricity.

Lusk and Overton lata* attacked the credMity of the Public Staffs projections and m^hods of projection.

SPAGHEHI DINNER

Shonaya Real Italian SpastwttI WHIi Superb, Taaty Maal Sauca, Parmaaan Chaaaa.

2M By Pass

OrsanvHia, N.C.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between i;00 And t:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I LIKE TOS ONE... I

hate that one... I

HATE THAT ONE,TOO/

JOE NIELSEN!

We just dont like the news media knowing mM% about our case than we do ourselves.

Prosecutors are not required to hand over their witness list to defense attorneys until five days before the trial, McKinney said.

Brewer said he will also file a motion in district court next week seeking to bar trial testimony by the star prosecution witness StaffMTds estranged wife, Verna.

Brewer said he will argue it is illegal for a wife to testify against her husband. Prosecutors dispute that CMitMitiMi.

Mrs. Stafford, 26, testified at her husbands preliminary hearing last week that she watched as Stafford and his late brother Harold turned around and started shooting at the six steakhouse workers huddled in a meat locker during a robbery.

File Suit On Names

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Three North Carolina couples have filed suit to have dclared unconstitutional a law that requires babies to be registered in the surname of their fathers.

The suit involves couples who desire to use a combination of or hyphenation of their last names. One case involves a woman who has legally retained her maiden name after marriage.

John Joseph Baz-Dresch and Cheri Luann Casper refused to sign a document at a_Chapel Hill hospital because they insisted on their newborn daughter carrying the surname Baz-Casper.

Colleen OBrien and Arne Erickson want to name their son Hansard Ameson by using Ericksons first name and the suffbc of his last, son.

Karen Moore and Roger Jackson Pleasant of Mount Airy want their son to carry the name Moore-Pleasant.

Named as principal defendants are Edward R. Warren, state registrar of vital statistics, and Sarah T. Morrow, state human resources secretary.

The basic reason for requiring the fathers name is to protect the child, Warren said in an interview Monday. Under the common law it is the childs birthri^t to have his fathers name.

The Civil Liberties Union, acting in behalf of the CMq)les, has joined the suit to have the law stricken. The cMq>les also are asking for a total of the $90,000 in damages.

BLONDIE

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FRANK AND ERNEST

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uriis Home To Cut Timber

Size

Fine

Bjr LAURENCE R GROSS

SHADY POINT, OUa. (UPI) Ex-Army Air Corps Pvt. D.B. Benson, who recoiUy left the heavily wooded Kiamichi Mountains after 36 years on the run from the military, has returned to cut timber in the hills that became his hmne.

Benson went AWOL from the old Army Air Corps in June 1943 and stayed in hiding amidst the jutting slopes of southeast OidalKmia until his relatives persuaded him to surrender to military officials two weeks ago.

Fearing he would be executed if he turned himself in, Benson had lived on small game, edible plants and occasimial food suf^lies from those few people who knew of his flight.

Bensons relatives finally convinced him he would not be harmed if he surrendered and the ex-private surfaced in Shady Point, where several members of his family reside.

Apparently still uncomfortable speaking to strangers after more than three decades of near-total isolation, Benson says hes tired of the recent publicity surrounding him and his discharge fromihe military.

He wants to begin a normal life and has no plans to return to mountain seclusion, according to his nephew. Will Stacy.

Hes going to live with one of his brothers for a while, Stacy said. He can make $20 a half day chopping wood and thats what he wants to do.

Several of Bensons seven tm>tber8 work for a local lumber compaiqr and sawmill, and Stacy said Benson would Join them in the moimtains for about two weeks to cut timber.

Benson appeared in good condition last week despite the length of time apet in the isdated wooded hilltops., Although he said he had barely enoi^ food for mysdf, Benson has devdoped a small potbelly.

He walked at a slowly at a recent news conference oidside his sisters Shady Poin hnne when he was issued a less than honorable discharge from the Air Force. But to donon-strate his physical condition, the 57-year-old Benson q)rlnted up a steeply graded quarter-milehiU.

Question

Stacy, who with his wife, Marva, persuaded Benson he would not be shot as a deserter if he surrendered, said Benson wants to earn some money to buy new clothes and other comforts.

An Air Force spokesman said there has been no dficial determination on whether Benson is eligible for back pay. However, offtdals concede privately they bdieve the iorwer fugitive lost eligibility fw pay after he was listed AWOL.

And with a less than honorable discharge, B)Son will not be eligible fw veterans benefits, an Air Force spokesman said.

GREKfVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Pines are inevttaUe in connection with Colonial P^ine Co.s apai of No. 2 fuel 0 into the Big DurMn Creek and Enoree River, an Environmental Protection Agency (rffcial says.

The question that remains is bow Mg a fine will be levied, said A1 Smith, chief ot EPAs Enviromental Emergency Board.

Under the federal Water PM-lution ContrM Act, CMonial could be fined up to $5,000. Smith said the extent of the spills, now estimated by the EPA at a million gallons, would determine the fine.

He said be suspected the department would probaWy recommend the maximum fine.

The Mi poured fnnn separate

Smoking Fight Will Continue

ruptures in Colonials 30-inch I^ine in southom Greenville County May 13 and June 16. Original estimates had put the combined spUls at 525,000 gallons.

Health officials termed the impact on the biologcal iife in the river and creek gaierally severe and said it may be two or three years before the waters fully recover from the spills.

The state Department of Health and Environmental Control said some of the oil has settled into the sediment in the river and creek beds.

Traces of the oil have been noticed 60 to 70 miles downstream from the spill sites, according to Russell Sherer, DHEC divisicHi director fw biological noonitoring.

Monitoring stations set up along the Enoree and Broad rivers and Big Durbin Creek showed that in the month aftor the first spill, 94 percent of the acjpiatic insect community had

BOSTON (AP) - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is now under new leadership, but Secretary Patrl-

Scores

Victory

WAXHAW, N.C. (AP) - Jimmy Greene has learned that fi^iting the bureaucracy often is a frustrating, timeKxm-suming task, but believes its worth the trouble when you win.

Greets has scored a victory over the U.S. Postal Service. But it took him 19 years, and all he wanted to do was move a

mailbox. __

Ill tell you, dont ever forget something thats worthwhile no matter how small it nuiy seem, he said.

The Postal Service may have seen it as a petty request, but to Greene moving the Providence Road Home rural mailbox across a busy road for the safety of Mder tenants was not something to be taken lightly.

For the last 19 years, when Greene would nnention that he would prefer to have the box moved, he was tMd by his maU carrier that the move wasnt likely.

Once be became determined to see it through it took three nKMiths and, finally, congressional Intervention to pull it off. But the mail box has been naoved across the road.

Greene said residents of his rest home, most of them ages 65 to 90, no longer risk dodging the traffic on N.C. 16, which, according to the state Department of Transportation, is used by 12,000 cars each day.

Greene began his campaign by approaching Waxhaw post-mistress Margaret Steele and was told she had beat turned down by her bosses in Charlotte. Not to be denied, Greene then contacted them personaUy.

But he said postal officials were not sympathetic.

Ail I was asking was to move a mailbox 30 feet and I found myself taking on ttie whole U.S. postal system, Greene said. All they had in

been diminated, Shoer said, cla Harris will continue her He said the presence of predecessors canq>aign against aquatic insects is a good insmoking, says the U.S. surgeon dicator of the quality of the wa-general. ter.

In an interview with the Bos- DHEC officials said the river ton Sunday Globe, Surgeon is fatriy dear now and prob-G)eral Julius Richmond said ably poses no health threat to Mrs. Harris, >dio does not those using the river, smoke, told him she would not The spills created more of renege on the agencys com-an environmoital proMem than mltment to fight smoldng. a health problon, Sherer said.

Mrs. Harris, sworn in Friday, The bidogical monitwing rereplaces Joscfih A. Califano, port <fid not indude effects on who was fired by President wildliie, such as fish, turtles Carter. Califanos stand against and salamanders. Sharer said smoking had angered Southern those will be studied by the tobacooi>ro(hicing states. state Department of WUdlife

My discussions with Mrs. and Marine Resources.

Harris Indicate she has a per- Another DHEC moniUnlng re-smial Interest in continuing the p(Ml will be compiled in six effort and even increasing our months, activity in Uie anti-smoking effort, Richmond said.

He said those adlvitles would include an educational campaign, not increased taxes or reMwed tobacco subsidies.

Richmond said the National Institutes of Health will continue researdi on a less dangerous cigarette. But, he said,

We have no reason yet to be optimistic that were close to having any cigarette that is

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOT

free of hazard.

Richmond said Mrs. Harris, who moved to HEW fran the post of secretary M Housing and Urban Devdopment, has asked him to remain as surgeon general.

He said it was too early to tell whethor Mrs. Harris will have different priorities on health pMicy, but 1 dont believe that there will be any changes in direction. Richmond was in Boston to speak to an orientation session fw about 250 recruits to the National Health Service Cwps. In his speech, he said a greater government effort is needed to give the poor equal access to high-quality health services.

ILI

NORTH CAROLINA PTT COUNTY

BrsrR^ib^T^s.^15:"

JV.CB

ION

VS.

JAMES RONALD LEE

TO; JAMES RONALD LEE Tak* iwtlc* that a plaading aaak

Ing rallaf aoalnst you has baah filad In tha abova antltlad action

Tha

natura of tha rallaf sought Is to satisfy a possassory llan of 479.00 for towing, storaga and sarvlca to a 1971 Marcury bysala of said vahl cla which Is raglstarad In your Thls caaa will ba asslgnad aarlng In Oraanvllla District

Jenkins Named To Guard Pott

for a haaring _____

Court. You ara raqyirad to mako dafansa to such plaading bafora such data and tima. Upon your fallura to do to ^intlff will apply at tha haaring tor tha rallaf soughf This tha lOfh day of July. 19^ TAFT ANDTAF

THOMAS F. TAFT ATTORN

ORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF POST OFFICE BOXSM 100 S. GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 17S34 TELEPHONE: <919)7S1-1M July 14,31, August 7,1979.

jTn__________

OF JUSTICI SUPERIOR < DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE

OF CARRIE LANGLEY WOOTEN Having quallflod as Exacutrix of th^stata of CARRIE LANGLEY

PEN, lata of Pitt

North Carolina, this Is to notify ring claims aoalnst of said

^.5 Jerry F, JenkhB of Ayden has been hired by the N.C. National Guard to wwfc as the administrative supply

their eyes was money. I figure itU cost them about three extra technician for the 514th Military gallons of gas a year to make Plice Co. in (keenviUe. that change. Ihree gallons for Primary duties for Jenkins, the safety of 10 peopie and they the leeal vdt noted, wfO tadade worent willing. reorufting. oorreqxndence, fil-

Greene took the matter to ing, requisitions, public rela-Bill Hefner, D-N.C., with photo- tions, and assisting the cooqiaiiy graphs of the area and an ex- commander in organizing the pianatkx) M his talks with post- unit, al Mficials. Jenkins, a graduate of

They were impressed but Goldsboro High School and said they would have to contact Bowman TedmicM Institute in the postmaster gneraL" Lancaster, Pa., arvedfai ti Air Greene said. SwrUy after tiiat Force for seven years. He is (May) I find out that the post married to the former BotMura Mflce has got guys walking qp Barwick of Goldsboro and tiiey and down the road asking have two children, people if I was a threat to the Capt. Leon Wright is comity! manderofthelocalMPuatt

MCNALLY. P.A. ANpmeysetLaw

F.O.BOXS49 GTMftvlll*. North C4WOUIM17U4 July 14. 31 4MWlAugut7, 1A 1979.

VISION

INA

RT^

COUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3liM

1-3hfs.....4rpnliMparfoy

44liis.....jrpnMpiriijr

TIrlkralm .SPpirIhipntfay

ClasslfM Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADUNES Claaalfled Uneaga Oaadllnaa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Dsadlinaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiecf any advertisement submitted.

Boats For Sale

BEARING OUOOYS. 7.9S,^lr. Quality boat frailar parH ana aar-~ ' Daalgns,

vica. ' Prica 534-STfO

197*. 14' STARCRAFT (V-Hull), 90 HP Chryslor and frailar. 1-791-1974 attar 7 p.m.

KNOX WELDING ANOMARINE INTRODUCES

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756-3269

1*' GLASTRON, SS HP Evlnruda. 1200. Call Phil, 7S8-0110 work, 753-3S39homa.

1977,14' RIvar Ox with cOMOla; 1977, all alactric, 3S HP Evlrtruda, 1977 Ivanlzad tilt bad frailar. La than

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

____________________ ly I

at raaaonable prices. Call 754-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-ZMazda, Inc., 7S4-1S77.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER (axcallent condition), 1978 Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 miles). Call S 8. W Auto Salas, 751-3438.

AMC

AMC AAATADOR 1974. Blue, 4 door, air. Good condition. 1000 or bast offer. 752-3158 evenings.

Chevrolet

CAMARO LT 1974. Air, P<h^r steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo. (3ood condition and nice ride. Price reasonable. 758-9358, 752-7427.

A40NTE CARL0.1975. AM/FM t^,

air. 3995. Call after 4 p.m., 758-1

AAONTE CARLO 1974. Swivel buckets, AAA/FM. air, low mileage. 3000. 758-3901.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Fully eq^ ped, new redials, low mileage. 3400. 754-0398 after 4 p.m.

Dodge

stereo cassette tape, air, cruise control, 11,000 miles, 29 miles per gallon. 744-4441 aftar 5:30 p.m.

1979 Omni. Hatchback,

CHARGER 1974 Daytona SE. Load ad, 17 mllas per gallon. Nothing

755

down, assume loan. 752-4293.

Ford

MUSTANG II 1974. Air conditioning, ona owner. Excellent condition. 3100. 754 3220 anytime or 758-5137 after 4 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Fully loaded 754-5989.

PINTO STATION WAGON 1975 White with blue Interior. 4 speed, radio, nawradlals. 758-0484.

PINTO 1972. Fair condition. Must sail. 500. 752-5543 or 754-9457.

MUSTANG 1944. 4 cylinder, straij shift. Excellent condition. 11 754-7707.

TORIN01970. 2-door. 300. 752-3103.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 Town Car. aqulppad. 4500. C ween 7 a.m. and 9 p.

Fully Call 753-5830 bet-

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe, door, E PA 24 miles per gallon, black

with baiga Interior, povw windows, wheel, AAA/FM stereo. Good con

tilt

ditlon. 3950 (after 4 p.m.)

752-5523 or 754-2770

GRANO PRIX 758-3388 aHer 4 p. I

1977. 3995. Call

TRANS AM 1978. Black with T Top, AAA/FM 8-tracl^ power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condll 9900. 758-4873 or 754-3980

galvanlzi 30 hours operation. Boat fully aquip-pad and with naw 100 a battisry. 2400.7

19 FOOT Grady White . Evlnruda. Fully equipped with VH radio. 754-5738 aftar 7.

iii

1971 ASHCRAFT 1S>/>' boat, 85 HP motor. 2 gas tanks, life praeervers and three water skis. 1500. Call 8294)781.

MILBOAT. 3(y Buccaneer. Sleeps 4. Transferred, must sell I 893-8389.

motor and Trolling motor, depth 1999. Call

iT. 90 HP Evlnruda

finder, life pn 798-3179 or 7M-3109.

nr WELLCRAFT. Deep V-hull with 140 HP AAarcruisar Inboard/Out

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14' FIBERGLASS MFC, 18 HP Evlnruda and trailer. 395.754-3834.

CampBTS For Sale

NOTICE. Special claaranca on all

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two travel trailers Ic.....

make offer. Aycock's Camping Center, 4 miles south of Wilson. Can

237-4911.

ir SHASTA camper. 754-3392.

19 FOOT ARISTOCRAT trailer. Excellent condition. 1900.752-4399.

Cycles For Safe

1975 BLUE HONDA 400. 3000

original miles. Factory condition. 2 helmets. Call anytime, 758-1299.

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1972, 129 CC. 200. Needs work. 753-0925, after 4 p.m.

Trucks For Safe

1944 CHEVROLET. One ton, cab and chassis. 754-7371.

EL CAMINO, 1977. Fully loaded. 758-3943 after 4:30 p.m.

1979 OOOGE truck. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. 3800. 754-4373 after

4p.m.

1974 JEEP CJ-5 Renegade Package. New top, 27,000 miles. 4800.

FORD COURIER 1978 XLT. Air, AAA/FM, 40 channel CB, 5 spaed, camper top. 744-4441 after 5:30 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 19,500 mllas, straight sMft, power stearing, radlals, radio, long

mileage. 2800.754-15W after

1970 FORD TRUCK. 303, automatic, power steering, new paint Inside and white spoke 1300.

out, new upholstery, v rims, good tires. Runs i 758-4407 after 5.

1978 CHEVROLET Blazer

Cheyenne ^i|>t. 2-wheel drive.

tion. 754-1417.

Excellent condi-

1977 JEEF CJ-5. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, metallc green. Excellent condition. 18 miles per gallon. 4700. 753-4154, days: 752-4451, nights.

1971 FORD VAN. Automatic, power barakes, carpeted. 752-0925 after 4 p.m.

FOUR WHEEL DRIVE, 1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale with options. 7900, will negm^ate. 753-4393.

DOGS & PETS

HALF VISZLA and half Labrador Have had shots. 5 tmalas, 2 males, 25 each. 754-8058.

MALE MINIATURE Poodle. 753-4449 days, 758-8084 nights.

male puppy. Stud service. 758-3

A 1 YEAR OLD Beagle and fence free. 758-7274.

VbO CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the (ilosslffed Ads.

AKC BA^T HOUNDS. Beautifully

marked. All shots. 1-522-4784.

AKC PUPPIES. Why pay more?

175;

Miniature Schnauzers, 175; Irish Setters, 135; Llasa Apso, 125; Himalayan kittens, 175; Sotdh Saas Pet Shop, 754-9223.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. 752-3719 after 7 p.m.

FREE PUPPIES

752-2747.

and kittens.

ALASKAN

754-1494.

ntlon.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT. 1978.

sell. 5300. 752-5218after 4.

AAust

GRANO PRIX 1977. Light blue with white landau top and bucket seats.

Loaded, good gas mileage. Asking 3800. 744-4833, 758-5484 aftar 4 p.m.

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1975. Blue with white Interior. 2-door. AAA/FM

8-track stereo, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, tilt, clock. Landau roof, 340 V-8 engine. Good gas mileage. Must sell, U00.

758

Foreign

380Z 1978, 373. Factory and dealer onions. 25 miles per gallon. Extra sharp, p.m.

Must sail. 754-0233 attar

PORSCHE 914. 1974 silver convertible. 3.0 lit^^ 5 speed, 33 mllm^^

ellon, AAA/FM cassette, air. II 758-7738 aftar 4p.m.

County, otify all

persons having claims against estate of said Carrie Langley Wooten to present them to the undersigned Execwlrix, or her attorney, on or before January 35, 1980, or this NoHoe will be plead in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said aatote plsass make Immadtate payment.

ThNlOlhdavef July i?7f-LouNaW.Maralon P.oriex II

VW 1977 Rabbit. Air, AAA/FM, custom. 4300 or best offer. 7S4-140.

VW 1971 Super Beetle. White, extra good condition. 753-3491 or see and drive

rive at 1407 East Fourth Straot.

AAAZOA 808. 1974. 40 miles per gallon. Excallant condition. 2300. 754-3281.

^RCEDES 30001974.35.000 mile. EMXdtant CC

condition. 13.450. 752-3104 deys. 754-4354 nights.

BMW 1974. 3000 Coupe.

AAA^AA. air, British racing oreen. Interior. Excellent insicw and

out. 015-3541 or 01S-t30l In Bethai.

a4L 197S. 50.000 miles. Good shape.

17.*------

750-1030 or 750-7491.

AAGB-GT, 1909. Good condhlon. 1300. 753-7470.

VOLKSWAGEN 1944 Convertible. New paint, good top, tires and Inter lor. Exceltant condition. 754-75*9, afters p.m.

ANNIE RUTH KORNEGAY PATE VS.

WILLIE O. PATE TO; Wllile O. Pata TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellaf against you has bean fltad In the above nfltled

The nature of the relief being sought Isasfollews:

An abeofute divorce based upon ona year saparatton.

' ' makadafanaa

later than

You are required to mal ta such ploang not i SOPtambor 7. tW9. and <

Sppfsmbor 17, 1979, and upon your tenure to do so the party saoklngsar-' you wttl apply to thi

, r the relief aeught.

Post Office Bm 551 GresnvHle, N.C. 17834 7, M8il1,1979

BoBts For Safe

19* BONITA. 115 HP AAsrcury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 7SB-4S74. 758-4415.

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

Halp Wanted

SALES. Want something more than a satnpla case, a prica list artd a

B.S. In Ovil or SanHary Englnaar-Ing. Ona te three years minimum <

handshake 1o start a sales career? Wa train salactad candldatas 4 mon rantasd IrKoma

Ing. Ona te three years minimum ax-parlanea requlrea. Submit resume te Ofsan Asaoclatas. Inc., Englnsers And Surveyers. PO. Box 93. Green-vltla, N.C. 17834.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

NOW HIRING both day and night shift. Appty in parson at Sonic Orive-ln.

FULL TIMS weHreoo and hostess relaasB posttlon opan. Apply ki person betwsan 9 and II a.m. or Sand 5

p.m. at Three Stesrs Reala SmAAarnerialOrlvo.

^EN SOfMEONC IS ready to buy, they turn to tha Claaslflad Ads. Place your Ad today for quick

results. . __

SALES CMEllR. Will train aggressive parson for exceptional opportanltlas. Substantial

starting telary plus incantlva kv IS ssrnse.:

creases as ssmsd. Salas axparlsr

helpful but not asaanllal. Write send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2179, Raleigh, NC 27402. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

MALAMUTE. 50.

FREE. Pair of nautared. declawed cats. Perfect house pets. AAust sacrifice for health reaaorts. Call Sharon, 754-4334, days; 754-9987, nights.

MOVING. Horns needed for 3 year old Irish Setter. Great with kids.

Must be houM dog. has allarglas.

754-0251.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. Champion bloodline. 1</> years old. 2 mates, 1 female. 753-4803 days. 753-2344, nights.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanted

EXPERIENCEOi AUTO ME CHAN l(

Must have own tools. Expsrk necessary. Hospitalization, vac and sick laavs, commission uniforms.

SMITH - WALDROP AOTOR^

756-4267 (

confidsntial Interview.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Could You Make Two Mortgage Payments Without Being In A Financial Bind? We Can Buy Your Home At Matchmaker".

HIGNITE* COMPANY. INC. mmmamJSiSSLSSXmSlmmmmm

REQUIRED FOR small business, design and production manager, salary 12.001) par annum, 40 hour waak. Minimum of 3 years ax-parlanca required In copper art. Will work from sketches, photos or drawings. and verbal Instructions. AAust be able to use etching tools, tracing nratarlals.

be able to use etching t equipment, synthetic moulds, hydraulic prat working tools. Sand resume to. c,op-par Design, Inc., 804 Orexal Lana, Wtntervina.

REQUIRED FOR small business, design and production manager, salary 13,00(1 par annum, 40 hour weak. Minimum of 2 years ax-parlanea required in copper art. Will work from sketches, photos or drawings. and verbal instructions. AAust ba able to use etching tools, tracirtg equipment, synthetic materials, moulds, hydraulic press and woodworking tools. Sand jesuma to.

ths. pay them a guaranteed Income during training in a protected ter-ritary fhat required r>o overnight

travel. We sell specialty chemicals and business Is great. It yo this opportunity to become trainadT commissionad salasi

with urdimitad earning potential, call me. Call collact. (4(U) 34-4345, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Sentry AAanufactur-ing. Stone AAountaIn, Georgia. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

WAim^ES nsadad tor tounga

___________j room tarvlcas. Nights orv

ly. Soma axpsrlar>ca necessary. Apply in parson only betwesn 3 and 5 p.m. at Ramada Inn.

jgl^l^RY PERSONS WANTED.

IS, have own car and It-

surance. 82.90 par hour plus tips. Bonus and commission. Full

part-time avallabla. Apply In parson It Dominos Pizza. 1301 Charles

Boulevard, 758-4440.

MANAGER WANTED. 200 par 5-day weak. Benefits Include paid Vacattons, group Insurance, and as manager, 25% profit. 4 to 4 months

Emptoymant Security Commission,

------ >, GresnvHle.

3101 BIsmark Drive,

Direct selling. si2,ooo-3o,ooo

income first year. Ambitious, sports

minded, want rapid advancamant. Sand resuma, with talaphona number, to P. O. Box 2344, Graen-villa. NC 27034.

BOOKKEEPER

EXPERIENCED nasdsd tor large supermarket, ba accurate and able to handle large

sums of money. Banatlts Include top

wages, life Insurance hospitalization and paid Vacation. Sand rMuma to

Sup8ri

vllTe.

market, P. O. Box 1947, Green-

TEACHER tor daycare center. AAust be 31 and have high school diploma. Taking applications Monday

through Fr'"--------- -

ly to Little Straat, please.

Friday from 12 until 3. App-.... Unfverslfy, 313 East 10th Greanvllla. No phone calls.

PROFESSIONAL telephone solicitor. Must be neat, aggressive and have dasira to earn 300 to 500 a weak or more, and be willing to work 30 hours per week. For interview, tend name and phone number to Danco Corporation, P. O. Box 1121, Groanvilto,NC37834.

LIVE-IN housekeapar/companlon tor elderly woman. 3 weekends a nrtonth off. 753-4314 or 754-1471.

QUALIFIED workers needed to put on shingles. 758-2179.

BUILT-UP roofing and sheet metal mechanics wanted, parlencad people. C established firm In

Top pay tor ax Good future with

NEED SOMEONE to spend nights (every other week), who can drive

car and do housework and cooking 744-4224.

DRIVER SALESPERSON. 5 days a I, high

weak, must be 25 years old.

school graduate or equivalent. App-

ly In person. Seaboard Oxygen vica, 110 AAemorlal Drive, Green vllle.

PERSON tor light delivery work. Apply In person to Mr. Ray Bullard

or Mr Inn.

Foss at Room 194, Ran>ada

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed Apply in person. Your House Restaurant, 823 AAemorlal Drive.

SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK for AAon-day through Friday shift. Apply In person at Bethai Pharmacy, Inc., B^.NC.

PITT THEATER Is now accepting part-time applications for cashiers, concessionlsfs, doorman. Also looking tor rallabla full time assistant manager. Contact Chuck Caldwell, AAonday through Wadnasday bet ween 10 an phone calls

and 2. Apply In person, no accepted.

HANDYMAN to do odd lobs in a trailer perk In Ayden. 744-4170 or

752-0978.

PART-TIME SALESPERSON wanted. Must ba over 18 and have accass to a car. Fifteen hours per S p.m. to 8 p.m., AAonday

jh Frl^ ------- "

for a

. Partoct opportunity

through Friday. P<

rasponsibla student to earn /. If Intarast

Daily Raflactor. 309 from 3 to 5 p.m.

d, conrte by Cotanche SI

Tha

HOSPITAL LIBRARIAN. _AAodern,

385-bad ganaral hospHal. Complata banatlts package. Competitive

salary. Prior axparlanca desired. Graduate degree In Library Science from accradltad program pratorrad.

lance desired.

program pratorrad.

Submit resume to Personnel Depart-........loapUtal,

mant, Lenoir AAemorlal HoapI:

100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501. (919) sS-73t5.

CONSTRUCTION firm needs motor

grader operator, backhoe operator and mechanic lor heavy duty ewip-ntent. Coma by Hoka Contracting.

_ by Hoka Contracting. 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Graeiv vllia, after 4 p.m.

WANTED, PLUMBER and halpar

Immediately. Call 753-3054.

LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT.

Good hours. Expariance pratorrad. 025-1335: 7a.m. until 4p.m. daily.

LEGAL SECRETARY expariance' taphonq. ~

SECRET) ice helpful. . B4rtt/sP

AAag card

Good t^ist. Die-el. 754-3404.

SECRETARY. CPA firm. Good with figures. Typing, shorthand if possl-bia. Betty's Personnel. 754-3404.

CMRAL MECHANIC neadsd7

Langley's True

Apply in person (oValus, Be^. NC.

WAITRESSES. Applications are currently being accepted by S S Cafeteria tor nHI time waltresaes. No expeHenca necaasary. AAust be available to work tiaxibla hours. Including evening and weekends. Paid vacation end complete banafits.

ly In person, between 9 and 10 a.m. daily. S A S

cafeteria. Carolina East Mall, |ust

south of 244 Bypass, on Highway 11

Join us, where America comas home

to eat. at S A S Catatarla.

HOUSEHOLD past control tachni-' clan. Hl^ school graduate. Valid

North Carolina driver's llcania. ben-dabla. Excallant salary.

axparlanca daslrabla but not itaoaasary. Call 752-5175 tor Interview.

REAL ESTATE Sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 5 sales

positlotu avallabla. If you would Ilka to loin tha largest reel estate

organization Ih tha world and benefit from tha bast real aetata training program In tha world, contact Judd Richardson at 754-4050 today tor a

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RFYODE

POOY

C L'ptonCo

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

FifgplacG insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Aatiqws

WintervHia, N.C. 756-91^3

ACHILLES

7S4-3M9.

Inflatable craft.

FOOT GLASSMASTER. 140

fully fishing equipped. 3300 or 500 and assume loan. 752-4292.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

C.t LUPTON CO

Industrial Engineering and

Industrial Technology

StiH openlnQs for porionB with Uagroa bnUAk BxparfeficB in plant oparatlonB. PoaMons can fead to plant waniBBniBnt or pralBCt coordinator raapomMMIaB. Exporfenea In fwmttiirB or

wood prododB halptul. Opanfega aro in prodneUon/ongim ing and poraormoVtialning arooa.

Elliot & Co., Inc.

107ISt.JamaaSL P.O. Box 1311

Tart>oro.N.C.27MI

(123-1114)

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK clearing, landsca bulldozsr work. 744-2340 or 744-3414.

Installatian. tot aping, backhoa-Ull Sonny Com,

EXPERIENCED. PAINT*R tarlor. extarlor. Ri

Free estimates. 732-0309.

BACKHOE, hulldozar and tot clearing. 744-4400 or 744-3492.

BILL'S PAINTING. Expartoncad In

'"alSiad 731***

ram estlmataa.

752-0309.

IF YOU NEED a phmdiar. ^ 754A049. state LicanM fTUPP- Alaq hava Olteh-Wltch tor *

lines.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, .topp; Ing and stumping. 7S4-04ia aftar S p.m.

SEPTIC TANK inataltot^bacl^ and concreta work. Call Beat Concrete Construction Company. 752-1

FOR SALE

training period It mandatory. Appty to presont manager at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charlas Boutovard, 758-4440.

SWITCHER PROJECTIONIST. One yaar television experience raqulrad. AAust ba able to work nights and waekands. Sand resume to P. O. Box a90, Greanvllla, NC 37834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAALE OR FEMALE for light

dalivary. AAust hava car and know onvlll

Graonvllla and surrounding area wall, (iood pay plus car allowance and chanca tor advancamant. For

Interview, call Buddy SHI, 758-3401, 4 p.m. til 8 p.m. only.

WANTED, MOTHER substitute. Ex-parlencad parson to care for my children in my home; AAonday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Own transportation. Ref arneos od.754

quirod. 754-7934.

MAAAEDIATE OPENING for front-sind mechanic. AAust be qualified In allgnmant, suspension and brake work. Apply in parson, Sutton Sarvlca Canter, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

HARDWARE CLERK. Free hospHallzatlon and other fringe benefits. See Joe AAelton, Farmvllle Hardware Company, 753-3149.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person, Peppi's Pizza Don, Greenville BoulevarcT

RESORT

COORDINATOR

Fairfield Harbour, a quality 2100 acre waterfront resort on the beautiful Nouse River near New Bern. Is seeking a professional type

person for the position of Resort Coordinator. This Is a permanent, professional position that offers

outstanding job satisfaction, high earnings, and excellent fringe benefits. Experience unneeded, as we will train you. Relocation and travel are not required. To be considered. please call (919) 438-0011 collect for Gary Walker. If you prefer, send your resume to Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC 30540

PART-TIME WORK distributing advertising materials on college campuses, no selling. Choose hours.

campuses, no selling. Choose hours, 5-30 weekly. Pay based on work done. Our average representative aams 5.30 hour. Year round position. Contact Mr. Fogard, 708M Warren North, Saattle7 Washln^on 90109. (204) 282-8111.

COUNTER AND DINING room at-tandants. 4 hour lunch and 4 hour dinner. No Sundays. No phone calls. Balentlnes Catatarla.

ELECTRICIANS needed. Apply ir leaf Com

person to Campbell Electrical

gon>^lnc.,_at t^ old Rtt Cour^

'lal Hospital In Greenville.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

COMAAERCIAL air conditioning and haating service person. Eastern NC area. Minimum 5 years experience. Top pay, good benefifs. Only qualified service persons needs apply. Phone 1 (800) 473-9721.

OFFSET PRESS operator wanted. Top salary for qualified applicant. Sand confident resume to Press

Operator, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

FINE PART-TIME opportunity. Earnings ot over 3.90par hour, 4 to 4 hours per weak, servicing greeting

par weak, servicing greeting card and gift wrap departments In a local discount store. Available to a respoclble homemaker living In the area of 703 East Greenville Boulevard. Write P. O. Box 410, TaylorvlHo, Illinois 42540. Please Include phone number.

CLERKS WANTED. Second and third shifts. Advancement possibilities. Apply Zip AAart, 301 WMt Wilson, Pa^vllle

CARPENTER. Abie to build house from ground up, able to read biuoprinte and lay-off work, able to

la^^r^ raft^, hip aito ^Hay, able

(and do siding. 758-0244.

*Sfn-|, ***--*--,

WOTK WBmeO

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Call James Harr-

Ing, masonry, ington, 752-7745 attar 4.

WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home. Call AArs. Garrett, 752-4348.

NO JOB TOO small. Cterpanter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753-3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

752-10-

FarmEqulpmBnt

RECREATIONAL flotation ac

coaoorias. Nylon Hto iackote. 5,4^ foam filled life lackate. 99.99; IS" X 15" vinyl cushion. *4.99.- ir' ring

95.'Agrl-Supply Company' Graonvllla. 7S2H99.

4 MIL BLACK plastic. Uiaal tor

covarKw sHoai. 24' X 1W, 54.95; X iStr. VfM; 40r X 100. 8*9.93.

^-Su^y Company, Graonvllla.

50 Garago-Yard Safe

MOVING.

pilanca*.

day, Auguct ChartosStraals.

. Must sell turnltur, ap-clolhas, ale. Cheap. Sotur-. ust 11, 9 until. Twelfth and

LIVBSfock

RIDING HORSES tor rant. Jarman Stables, t^h^y 43 (toward

Falkland).)

/MiscBllaiwous

BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knH

slacks and leans, 9.99; sportcoats, 22.95; lady's pantsulte, 13.99; slacks, 5.99; top*, 4.99. Large CXdlat Clolhing, A Bypass (across from Nlml), Graonvllla.

SAAALL LOADSpinabark, sand, tap-soH and stone. Also driveway vork.

Call CharlesTIca. 730-3013.

RINSE B VAC. 10 a day. ShampM included. Whitehurst Oii^

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topaoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

PIANO RENTAL, os tow as 15 par

month. Cha-Rlch Music. 754-1213.

AMAZING NEW wireless h

office security system. Call 754-1944

for trae demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

TOP SOIL, nil dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozar work. Call Henry Worthington. 744-3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, tap soil and rock. J. L. AAcOanial, days.

753-2339 (mobllaunlt); 754-2351.

FISHER

burning stoves will

haat your house naturally. See < flraplaca Inaarts. Aak a Fla

owner about Its partormanca. 752-3409, Flaming'* Fumltur B Appliance.

FEDOCRS 5808 BTU air coitoi-tloner, 199.9S; Faddors 7408 BTU air conditlonar, 3*9.95; Faddars 10,000 BTU ah- candlHowar. 3S9.9S.

752-3409, Flaming'!, Fumltura B Appliance.

TWO METAL ottlca dooks; ona sacratary's da*k; one walnut finish desk; also one 10 HP Oay^ ganerator (4000 watt output). 754-5718. ^ -

NEW HOElANO front-loadar with bucket ana. forks. Good condition. 4 years old vdtb racondttionod engine. Call 750-4489. X

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a compteto salactlon of

rugs. Now at spocial savings. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth.

AUGUST WHITE SALES ottors

special savings on Flaldcrast sheets and toswals. Hurry In this weak to

Tha Linen Ctoset, 3000 East Tenth Street.

K CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

S T OHM OOOHS

C.L LUPIONCO,

SPECIAL PRICE ^9 Filing Cabinet

S84

ss J 4 drawer

Reg; $117.1

aff Office

Equipment Co.

7-317S

iWEvwwSt.

BE&K, INC.

Will be taking applications for employinent for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following crafts:

LABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FIHERS Apply beginning Thursday morning, August 2.

Gate No. 1

Champion Paper Mill

Roanoke Rapids, NC EOE

Mercedes-Benz

Model

300 SD

Equipment

Mtrai sHvcf motaMc, Muo in-tertor, elect ric root.

450 SEL 450 SL

Astral silvsf mstoMic, Mu# feottwr seats, stoctrle roof.

CtaBSic wMto. bfnboo toathor soots, storsocassBtto. dark brown aoft too.

280 SE 280 E

Astral sEvor mPtoBlc. Muo te-tortor, eassBtto storoo. ofectrlc roof.

Colerado tMlgo, AM-FM

-a---- - a a. -

MvCvOt m9CV9C fOOIa

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. ' 799-3229

Open Week Night* Tl 9 P.M.

Miscellaneous

JJJUGHAHYDE sofa lor sale.

MAN'S DIAAW3ND rlno Size *, 14 karal, wtiltegold. 752 2S9, 7SS 071

WANT TO BUY 5 lighted display cases. Call 455 9164.

BEAUTY SHOP eiMlpment fc 752 4649 days. 756 aSoTnights.

TOMATOES, SS a bushel (wwe pick or ^ pick); field peas. S9 If you pick, 5)3 If we pick; plenty of field corn for SI a dozen; cantaloupes. 3 for $1. We also have watermelons. 746 629S

fSALLON drums. 55 each. 752-4631 before 5 p.m.

WATER SKIS. One new pair of Trik ^Vt36 Call

COMPLETE SET of bunk beds. 16 months old. 575. 756-9533.

PIONEER CASSETTE tape deck. AAodel CT F7272. 19 m<^s old. 75S 3560 after 4.

TWO UNITED AIRLINES 50% dls

count coupons. Good until December 15. 550 each. 752 0017 after 6.

CIGARETTE VENDING ROUTE for sale. Ideal Income for part-time or ref Ired person. 524 5436. Griffon.

BROWN VINYL SOFA and chair. *200. Youth bed with mattress, chest, 575. 750-6607 after 5.

AMBILE HOME anchors. 55 each. 758-^607 after 5.

CHANEL pocket scanner. 575. 750*6607 after 5 p.m.

PIAnO. Uprlghf, used In church. 750-0561 evenings.

FIBERGLMS SHELL for 1970 or 1*29 E^I_jCamino. One week old. 746-6370.

KUSTOM SOUND system. 756-2025 after 6 p.m.

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT and material for sale. C 9 Ditch Witch trencher with frailer (excellent condition); Pro-Sound demonstatlon unit (consisting of the following Items by Rauland-Borg 00 watt amp, tunable notch filter, equalization unit, test meter and MLS 3 speaker. All like new), 2 Mlnl-A6ax TV cameras; one 10" monitor; 20,000' RG-59 coaxial cable. Invoice ^rlce. Shown by appointment. Call

15,000 BTU air conditioner. 5150. Good condition. 750 1269.

COLOR TV, buffet and oak dresser. 746-2671.

FIGS FOR SALE as they ripen. 756 0461.

CANON A-1 CAMERA with 50 mm 1.0, automatic 70-200 zoom/micro telephoto; automatic 2X extender, automatic flash, tripod, etc. Mint condition. 5050 value, 5600. 793-5214 after 5.

6000 BTU air conditioner, 5140; 5000 BTU air conditioner, 5120. 758 3265.

AAATCHING COUCH and chair with coffee table; butcher block dinette set. Must sell this week. 752 0296 after 6 p.m. or 756-0974, anytime.

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, bed and chair, yard furniture, tent. 750-4946.

ANYONE INTERESTED In car-pooling to Goldsboro daily, call 750-66& after 6:30.

WASHER, dryer, refrigerator and stove. 756 6005.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banio, mandolin and dobro lessons. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

LEARN TO SAIL/Sallboat rides. Save this number, 756-2073.

BEGINNING and advanced lessons on percussive instruments Including snare drum, mallet instruments and drum set. Must be at least 10 years old. For more information, call 752-0345.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815,

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz bath, central heat and air. Call after 6, 752-4955.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condl tionlng. No pets. AAarried couples only. 756-0173.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. AAarried couple only. No pets. 756-5891 or 7^18.

10 X SO. 2 bedrooms. Air, washer. 746-2302, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Educational

The N.C.Vept. of Corrections is now recruiting for 33 educational specialists located in Rocky Mount, Morganton and Hoffman, N.C. This is 12 month employment with Division of Prisons, Youth Services area. Graduation from a four year college or university with an A teaching certifcale in learning disabilities, mental retardation or emotionally disturbed is required. Salary range $12,324 to 16,9M.OO with vacation, sick leave, paid holidays, health Insurance and retirement program. Qualified applicants should contact:

Jerry Price Division Of Prisons 831 W. Morgan Street Raleigh, N.C.

733-6220

An Equal Opportunity Employar

64 Atebile Homes For Rent

7 BEDROOM frailer. Air, washer. 5120 par monfh. 756-3954, days; 7S6-01Mafter5.

19 X aa. Washer, dryer, central air, totally etectrlc. 3 miles north o< Belvolr. 758 2347.

EXTRA NICE, 2 bedrooms. Convenient to ECU and factories. 7SS 1366.

12 X 70, furnished. 3 bedroom trailer. Washer, dryer. On private lot, 5 miles outside city limits. Call after 2:30, 756-0224.

1973. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioner. T^/t miles from Pitt Technical Institute; 5 miles from ECU. Call 756e9ia aftw 5 p.m.

66 Mobile 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 Wl 11 lams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 756-7815. 752 5683.

a X 40 TRAILER. 51200. 756-4275 or 756-0879.

1971 ARAAOR trailer. 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, furnished or unfurnished. Beautiful front window view. 55378 or 5650 down and assume payments of 592 per month. Contact Jessie after 7 p.m. at 752-0156.

1974, 12 X 40 Conner. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, excellent condition. 54300. 752-3619or 758-1814.

1974,12 X 60. Furnished, air, washer, dryer, carpet. Excellent condition. 56750. 752-3619 or 758-1814.

1969, 12 X 60. Unfurnished exc stove, central heat arxt air. 756-2 after 7 p.m.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs ' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

66 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence contact J. T. Srxiwden, Jr., at The AAarketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752-3666.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales and service. 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORTH CHECKING!

Looking for one ambitious person Interested In owning a service related business. Earnings of 5100 to 5350 reported daily. Can be checked out thoroughly. Small Investment secured by Invento formation, call AAr.

800-328 6288.

rby Inventory. For more In-Rogers toll free

REAL ESTATE

60 ACRES plus woodsland. Road cut Into property. 12 miles out on Highway 264. 539,000. Speight Realty a. Investments, Inc., 756-3220 anytime.

30 ACRES near Stokes. Woodsland. 1000 feat off paved road. Perfect tor swine or poultry operation. 532,000. Spelghf Realty A Invesments, Inc., 756-M20 anytime.

73 CofnmerciBl Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-10M.

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located;

1400 Block W. 14th Sf. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 753 1030.

Shop space. Call

536 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across.from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rant. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758-2616.

STX3RE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. 753 3585.

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES OF farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. 5330,000. Stack-Klger 256-3088 or Gary

KIger, 756-2711

71 Houses For Sale

Large 3 bedroom place, heat pump.

IN GRIFTON. _

home with firepli _____ ,____

screened porch, new carpet throughout. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low SO's. A variety ot floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. O. G. Nichols. 752-4012.

TWO NEW conoemlnlums. Yorktown Square. 3 booroom flats. 3 full baths, living room. r:xKlern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at 544,501) and 544,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols. 752-4012.

get ex-

rtgrown

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, tra cash by selling those ou Items with a Classified Ad.

BEAUTIFUL ~BRick rariCh home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air. This home Is enhanced by having a double car garage and large lof Only 542,500. Call today tor more details. Stack-Klger Realty. 756-3080 or Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7223.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. AAodern home with spacious rooms, wood deck, 2>/> baths. Community with tennis courts and swimming pool. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.

AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. This custom built traditional brick home has hard to find features such as: slate roof, copper gutters, solid paneling and plaster walls; large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, cathedral ceiling den with fireplace. 5 bedrooms ancf3 full baths. 2 car garage. This fine home has lots of other extras. Owner, 756-1660.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for fhe bowl games. Call 753-6166.

2 BEDROOM, bafh con

dominium. Completely redeocrated. Pool and laundry room. Convenient to everything. By owner. 537,500. 758-6769 or AAary at 756-5868.

AYDEN. Why pay rertt? Put your money to work In this Cozy two

bedroom bungalow. Pine paneled den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, shady yard with vlck patio.

very affordable at 525,900 maintained

^ _ Well

Blount A Ball Realty; 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

SLASHED FROM 548,900 to 544,500. Must sell at once. Home near ECU with over 1900 square feet heated. Featuring four bedrooms, den with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook. Refrigerator; washer and dryer remain. Fantastic buy. For an fmei

^ -lly . .. of Homes, 756-2570.

6-6666 or Lily Richardson (Sallery

CLASSiinwD ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask tor a frelndly Ad-Visor

YOU AAAY NOT THINK that you can aftord a home, but we think different! Seven rooms close to the

University. Loan assumption with monthly payments of 5131.89. Only 519,900. David Heniford, 746-4838;

Steve Evans, 756-7698 or 758-0934; Heniford A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. Loan assumption. 9% with total payments of 5236 per month. 3 bedrooms, new carpet. Excellent condition. Hurry I This one won't last long. Steve Evans, 756-7698 or 758-0934; David Henltord, 746-4838; Heniford A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

commercl-ndustrial

Rodney J. Mills

Is Happy'To Announce That He Is Once Again Available For Commercial And Residential Paper Hanging And Painting.

756-7205

Roanoke Harvestor Elevator Chain

18 And 20 Clearance Sale *3.60 Per Foot

Machine & Welding Co

752-3089

SHOP HOII

^ Why? Because

We Have Many Used Cars In Excellent Shape At Or Close To NADA Loan So You Might Not Need Any Down Payment!

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

71 Housrs For Sal*

UNIVERSITY AREA. Elqgant 2 ston hofTMi with 4 bsdrooms. formal living room, library, dining room, 3 flroplacM. 549,900 c:all Ann Bass. 756 6646 tor

756-6646 tor your privata anytlma or Lily Richardson ot Homas, 756 3570.

privata showing ^ * Gallary

OMfNER TRANSFERRED Nsadsto sail. Brick ranch located on an ovar-slzad woodad lot faaturlng 3 badrooms. living room with flraplaca, dining araa, den, and carport. 548,900. For mora Information, call Ann Bass. 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallary of Homas, 756-2570.

UNIVERSITY AREA. By ovmar. 1205 East 2nd Straat. corner lof. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal din Ing. living room with fireplace, den, walk In attic, garage, central air. By appointmanf only. Middle 540's. No realtors. 753 2849.

f*EAR ECU. Nicely landscaped, freshly painted and dacorafad, separata storage and carport. 3 badrooms, m baths, den, living room with flraplaca, kitchen wifh dining araa adlacenl; Florida room.

Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754-3500/ Deborah Jonas. 754-7660.

NEW CEDAR ranch just nearing completion I We can move you Into this new ranch In 30 daysl Tne large sunken great room will delight you.

V aatis WVZIWIII TWz

plus the formal dining room Is partoct tor antertalningl Three bedrooms, two baths, klfchen and utility. Priced In the low 50's. Call AAatchmakar, Hignlta A Company. Inc., 758-6666 anytlma.

BY OWNER. New home. Country living at its best! This home approximately 1700 square feet. It is only minutes from Greenville on a beautiful country lot with lots of traes and open space. 3 bedrooms, 2 ^fhs; large family room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, living room and wood deck. This home is heavily insulated and temparatura-controllad by elecfric heaf pump. Call today for an appointment to sea this home. 7580626 after 1 p.m.

TWO STORY. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump, fenced-in backyard. Loan assumption. Swimming pool, tennis courts, many other features. Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758-0934; David Heniford, 746-4838; Heniford A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111.

ATTENTION Industrial Park amployeesi If you've been looking tor that home close to work but not cramped up in a subdivision, than we've got one for youl Call today for details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868; evenings, Mike Banks, 752-7597.

YOU'LL LOVE LIVING

In this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In a country subdivision. Great room wIfh fireplace, kllchen-dlning com bo, utility, energy-saving features. 549,900.

Ginger Hackett, REALTORS

756-7896

REASONABLY PRICED. Approx Imately 1750 square feet, 2 years old and located In one of Greenville's newest and most stable neighborhoods. Decorated with the most tasteful blues and earth tones. Crown moulding throughout (even the bathrooms) with the most beautiful walnut stain you've ever seen. Selective wall coverings In most rooms. All formal areas including larae family room with fireplace. Solid, hardwood doors throughout. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Roomy arxt reasonably priced. 557,90d. Bull Ritter. Realtors, call Bull Rlfter, 756 5456 office, 758-6000 home. We have a 24 hour answering service to accommodate you 11

DUPLEX. Convenient location. Both units presently renced (one used as an established office) and in excellent condition. Call for more

details. Please, serious inquiries on ly. Call Bull Ritter, Bull Ritter, Realtors, 756-5458 office, 758 6000

home. 24 hour answering service on duty.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browa-Wood Has Bally Bantal Cars Avallabla

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7S1-7111

WE: INSTALL A L U M IN U M A N D VI N Y L SI D IN (1

Hi:.

C I . I I :pi()\ ( ()

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, ail types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SI-41U 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

STOP! ASK... YOURSELF

Where will I be and what will I be doing S years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?

W* have 3 Mlae positiont to fHI which can davalop into managamant for the right parson.

You can immadiately expect

AVERA6E0VERS2OO PER WEEK COMIISSION

Attcfid 2 waakt of schooling in <Ral*igh), axpan** paid. B* guaranteed SSOO to Urt.

B* ghran the opportunity to advanc* rapidly into managa-mant.

Outstanding hospitalization and profit sharing, to quaiify: Must b* sports^indad Age(21) or over Anrtdtiou*Dapondabta Bondablo Witling To Work Hard WHh LimHad Travel FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A UFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.

SqMl OppeHunMy Cempeny ai/F

CankriOiiimmiie! CHMIEY THOMAS

T uasday-Thurday 1tA.M.4:30P.M. 7Sfr-27t2

78 Houses For Sale

Investment

NEW LISTING porfunlty. Loan assumption at intarest. Paymants of 5328.58 a monfh. Excallant starter home. 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace, fencad-In backyard, carpet, large attic, quiat neighborhood near shopping cenfars. Steve Evans. 756-76W or 758^)934, David Heniford, 746 4838, Heniford A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111.

BY BUILDER

Ranch home In Horseshoe Acres. 1450 sq. ft. plus large garage, formal areas. Can be financed FHA or VA. 549,500. 758 0246

BY OWNER in B^vedere Subdlvl Sion. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room and den with fireplace, eaf-ln kitchen, carport. Low fifties. 756-0937. _

BY OWNER. 1733 square feat haatod, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large den, fireplace, living room, double garage. Well lantT scaped with cenlipe^ lawn. Owner being transferred. 752-9106 after 6 p.m.

For the who ap-Four room.

LYNNDALE

discriminating buyer wh predates value and quality bedrooms. 2>/> baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, Florida room, patio, double garage. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

' HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Straat Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3423

Stefe Farm Fire A Casualty Company

79 Invastmant Proparty

DUPLEX. Convenient location. Both units presently ranted (one used as an asfabllshad office) and In ax-cellanf condition. Call for more details. Please, serious Inquiries only. Call Bull Rlfter. Bull Rlfter. Realtors, 756-5458 office, 758 6000 home. 34 hour answering service on duty.

Lott For Sal*

CLEAR LOT. 12 miles from Greenville on Pactolus highway. Guaranteed to perk, 5100 down; 575

fife.

754-3790, home, 756-4360.

NICE, WOODED lof on NC 43 South, 2 miles from city limits. 752-0312.

ACRE LOTS. Off Highway 33, 6 miles from town. StoOO. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756-32M anytime.

82 Rafort Property For Sal*

ARBOR BLUFFS lot available. </> acre, close to water. In Washington, NC. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty (ask for Mika), 756 5858; 752 7597 evenings.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 522 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2033.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

86 Apartments For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpat, kitchan appliancas, garbaga disposal*, nica laundromat facllltias, 3 swim-mlng pools, 3 fannit courts, haat and hot water furnlthad in aoma units, and Cabla TV. No pats or loud pa^-f las allowad. Rant from 5)50-5225 par monfh

Eastbrook Eastbrook Driva off 364 ByjMiss, Vlllaga Graan 800 Haath raat off E. 10th Straat Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Offica Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^fhrougb Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique In apartment " v(ng with nafi ' const

eating cos than compar a b la units).

living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs S6% las*

construction.

dishwasher, washar/dryar hookups, wall'fo-wall carpat, thar-mopane windows, axtra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

OAKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Includad. We alto have Cable TV . Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevltlon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 7.197915 I Houses For Rent

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cabla TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size bads and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sawer and yard malntonanca

All aparfmantt on ground floor with porchat

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolnfment only. Couple* or singles - no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams _756 7815___

704 EAST THIRD. 3 badrooms, fur nisbed, air conditioning. 2 blocks from ECU. No p^s. Deposit and laasa. 53(X> par month plus utilities. 756-6208,9 til 5, weekdays._

LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse. 3 badrooms, 2>.'> baths, glassad dining room overlooking iarge patto. Pool and club housa ^yitoy^^^Available September.

3 APARTMENTS, 1 duplex. NwYi bedrooms. Available about Saptembar I. *250. No pet*. Call Jim Veadar, 756 3753 or Lily Richardson, Gallary of Homes, 756 2570

NOW LEASING one two

bedroom apartments for 1979 1900 school year. 758 3153 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT NMr

between 6 and p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. Small, furnish d apartmant. Reasonable. Private entrance. No pets, no children. Suitable business person. Call nights. 756-1630.

WHY S-rORC fHINOrToi/^ne^r usa? Sail them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

88 Houses For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 5450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 file baths. 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call AArs. Faser, Blount A Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).

HOUSES, aparlmenis and trailers 746 3384 or S4 4239.

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths, air conditioning. Nice neighborhood. No dogs Lease and deposit. 5350 month. Married* only 756 6308. 9 5

weekdays.

3BEOROOM HOUSE. Locatod~con venlenf to schools, churches and buslnasses In Bethel. Reasonably pricad. 825 6831.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house In Ay^r/ Reasonable. Call 746 3674.

NEAR CAROLINA EAST M.ii' .1 badrooms, 1'/Y baths. No pefr.i Lease and deposit. 5380 756 0070 after 7 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, electric baseboard lieal. 5370 monfh. Deposit and lease re

Sulred. Available September 15. luffus Realty. Inc.. 754-5395.

91 Offtca Space For Rant

OFFICE SPACE available. Singid suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020

SHOP/OF^FICE space for lease. 1000 square feel. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 76)4 nights.

OFFICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300

SOOO SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 paved parking spaces. Call 758-3300 days, 758 1742 nights.

OFFICE or retail space. 800 square feef, next door to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines. Call 752-4122 days. 756 2682 nights.

92 Resort Property For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Weekly summer rentals. Efficiency apart menfs. Second row with good ocean view. 2 bedroom, *165; 3 bedroom. *195. Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty, (919) 726 25.6).

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM tor rent Near college 756 2035.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer graduate studeni or professional. Tony, 752 7278.

pUr RQO^TE^ to

share a 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. 587.50 per monfh plus ' } expenses. 758 5734.

WORKING FEAAALE desires same to share two bedroom apartment at Courtney Square. Must be responsi ble and neal. Call after 6 p.m . 756 9534,

AAALE RCXMAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse. *90 plus halt utilities. 756 6845 (If no answer, leave message with answering ser vice).

96 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company. Call Cioldsboro, I 736 0344.

PAYING HIGHEST market prices for all types of standing timber, I 946 8453 after 5.

WANTED Mahogany dining room table, buffet, china cabinet, mahogany tables. 523 2779, Kinston.

3 BEDROOM home In Falrlane Sub division. 5435 monthly with-optlon to purchase If desired. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homas, 756-2570

BRICK country homa naar Graanvllla. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, jj^a^ ISpO squara faet. On 3 acres.

led tarr^ only. Lease required. S300. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldrldga * Southarland Raalty, 756 35(W or 756 5005.

99 Wanted To Rent

ROOM or apartment near campus wanted by serious female art stu deni. (803 ) 438 3016. collect

:all collect. 778

iparti

7976

FOREIGN, responsible student Is

"CU cam

looking for a room around E put. Pleata call coll (301) 653 9647.

icl.

ROOM wifh private entrance wanted by last year female student. Would consider sharing aparfmeni with another female call 752 8125 after 6 p.m

The Real

Estate

Comer

Buytug or SalUng, For Boat Results Try Our Poriioital Sor-

D. G. NIcImIs Agenc;

W? Anytime

REALTOR

'57,900. A beautiful lot and a lot of house at this asking prtcel Huge sloping lot with fenced In backyard. Large den/rec room combination with fireplace. Thia attractive apllt-level la aituated in lovely Oakhurot in the Wahl-Coatea school diatrlct. Assumable 8Y per annum loan also.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

JcaaaattcCox.GRl.CRS.CRB BettyBland Barbara Hart, GRI fknne 75^2521 -^58^795 Hoam 7560338

Car 752-2247

A New Offering

jll b

Lake Ellsworth

A delightful ranch home with three badrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, car* port. *55,900.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

7S6-539S

BLANCHE FORBES Listing Brokar 796-3438

____MEMUCP

iSh B

(NiRAaiONWUIRANIY. WHATWESffiWEDa

Our Action Warranty* is your assurance that we do what we say. When we say well furnish you with a written estimate of your home's value, select only quaJifled buyers to view your home, then give you a progress report at least every other week. We do exactly that.

And we make you seven other professional promises and put them in writing. This Is another reason why more people buy and sell through a Neighborhood Professional than any other real estate sales organization In the woiid.

Call your Neighborhood TofessIonal for your Action Warranty today.

WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

% RirjjiBtfrrd TrademBrk of Ontury 21 R^jiI fcBtatf ("orfKirBtion Printed in USA.

C 1979 Century 21 Heat Estutr ( orporalion K^ubI Hoaslng Opportunity Mh ofAc* U ladepeftdeaUy ownod and oporated.

At partlclpallnf; offlcrs.

Commercial Property. Owner Financing Avaitable On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property Includes Two Buildings With Over 11,000 Sq. Ft. $60,000. No. 104

Farm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included in The 7 Acres is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.

Lots Available in Candlewick Estates. Prices From $8,000 To $8.500. No. 106

Charm, location and convenience You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107

Wiiliamsburg(Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2V? bath executive home. Many features include formis, 2 bay windows, den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $81,500. No. 108

Country Living - Youll love this home located in Bell Arthur with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, plus stove, refrigerator, and washer included. $31,500. No. 109

Dees Whitley........................... 758-0816

Judd Richardson.........................756-8051

Gene Quinn............................. 756-6037

Evelyn Rouse.......................... - 756-6052

Larry Tyndall ..........................756-6050

MacDonald's Original Story Is Heard

By NAOia KAUFMAN Associated PreM Wrtter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Struggling for breath, cold and

dizzy, Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald went fronj room to room at his P(Nt Bragg home trying to breathe life into, his family

after an attack on them, he said in an interview with Army investigators after the killings. He also said he didnt recog

nize any of the weapons used to kill his family.

The jury listened for about an hour Monday to the taped inter

view. They will hear the remainder today. They listened over FM-receiver ean^wnes, and the audience could not hear. A transcript was made available later.

MacDonald, 35, of Huntingtmi Beach, Calif., is charged with bludgeoning and stabbing to death his pregnant wife Colette, 26, and daughters Kimberiy, 5, and Kristen, 2, while he was a Green Beret doctor in February 1970.

He says four intruders, one a candle<arrying woman chanting, Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs, slaughtered his family and injured him.

In the interview, MacDonald said he awoke to the screams of his family and found three men and a woman standing near him. He said he strug^ed with the men.

... these guys were kind of hitting me, and all this time I was hearing screams, MacDo

nald said in the intoriew, held April 6 1970, about six weeks after the killings. ... You know. Ive been in fights before and Christ, you think its an eternity. And when its over, its less than a minute. MacDonald said he coUi^ised in the hallway near the living room, ... and I was freezing c(rid and it was very cpiiet. MacDonald' also said he was wearing his pajanui top whoi attacked and later lay it over

his wife in an attempt to keep her warm. Threads matching those in the top were found around aU the bodies.

On motivation for the attack, MacDonald rqdied, ... I mean, I just, it just seems to me that it had to be a diance thing.

You know, the ifs are whats killing me now. If, if, if I had checked the back door maybe (to see that it was locked before he wait to sleep), MacDonald said.

Pile Driving Phase Nearing

End At Site For Elderly Mid-Rise

TAKING A BIG BITE - Uttte ^year-okl Shane Matthews seems like a determined young man as he takes a big bite from a freshly

picked tomato recently. The tomato came from his parents garden in Rolesville. (AP Laseiphoto)

Old Belt Averages Expected To

Show Increases In New Openings

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) A greater volume of cleaner and better primings is

Four Are

At School

Raymond L. Church Jr., Mark E. Gardner. Lenwood F. Hudson, all of Greenville, Kenneth Ray Whitehurst of Bethel, and Doug Quinn of Grifton are attending the 40th annual Water Works Operators School at North Carolina State University this week.

'The school is conducted by the Department of Civil Engineering, School of Engineering and the Division of Continuing Education, with the assistance and sponsorship of the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works Association, North Carolina League of Municipalities and the N. C. Department of Human Resources, State Board of Health.

'The purpose of the schools is to improve the general level of water plant operation. Operators who attend the school and pass.the examination will meet the requirements of the certification law passed by the 1969 General Assembly.

expected to raise price averages on North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt tobacco markets which opened in some areas today.

The Winston-Salem, Reids-ville, Stoneville and Mount Airy markets opened today. Madison, Yadkinville and Martinsville, Va., markets will open Wednesday and the Greensboro market will open Thursday.

Record price averages of $111 a hundred pounds have been predicted although prices by grades were expected to be no higher than on last years opening day.

John Cyrus, chief of the field crops marketing section of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said a smaller quantity of poor quality primings and nondescript will make the difference. The primings and nondescript brought 40 to 70 cents a pound last year and as a result brought down the overall market average.

This season blue mold, a fungus that destroyed many of the ground leaves throughout the flue-cured growing area, left few leaves of poor quality to be harvested.

The Old Belt, C!yrus predicted, should have an opening-day price avera^ of $111 to $113 a hundred ptninds, $8 to $10 hi^er than last year.

But if the Old Belt markets follow the trend of other markets, opening-day averages

should range from $115 to $125 a hundred pounds, according to B.C. Langston of the Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service.

Georgia markets opened this

SBI Agents

To Testify

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -State Bureau of Investigation agents who conducted a probe of the Durham Police Departments vice squad were expected to testify before a grand jury today.

No police officers or civilians outside the department were indicted Monday in the investigation of alleged illegal activities and misconduct.

District Attorney Dan K. Edwards Jr. has declined to release names or say how many persons could be named in presentments to the grand jury. Three vice squad members resigned and a fourth was suspended this summer.

The district attorneys office dismissed 115 drug cases on July 19 because they required testimony from current or former vice squad officers reported to be subjects of the investigation.

year with a price average of $123.14, down $4.37. Langston said Georgia markets opened last year with very high prices.

The Border Belt, which opened at the same time as cieorgia, had a $124.25 average, up 90 cents a hundred pounds from last year. 'The Eastern Belt (^ned a week later with a $123.49 average, up $3.58 from last year. The Middle Belt or Sandhills markets opened with the Eastern markets and averaged $121.69, down $3.63 from last year.

Langston said that after opening week, grade prices should strengthen on the Old Belt as has been the trend on other belts. He said prices and quality usually improve as sales move up from the bottom leaves.

By TOM BAINES Reflect- Staff Writer

The pile driving phase of the new mid-rise housing development for the elderly between E. 'Third and E. Fourth Streets is some 80 percent complete, it was reported at Monday nights Housing Authority meeting.

Joe Laney, executive director, said that while the initial construction activity is some two weeks behind due to pile delivery problems and equipment hold-ups, the general contractor feels he will be able to make up the time in the coming months.

The noisy pile driving activity should be finished by the end of this week, Laney said, noting that the general contractor is moving on the site to put the finishing touches on the foundation for the complex.

Laney added that the critical test pile activity was successful and he said that the project hinged upon the success of the test.

Saying that everything looks good with the proposed 60-unit project for the elderly, the executive director contended that it is too early to be concerned about being slightly behind in schedule.

Commissioners considered and adopted the proposed budget for the next fiscal year, commencing Sept. 1. The new budget included the adoption of a pay plan for the Authority that will be comparable with the citys pay plan.

The adopted pay plan projects a five percent cost of living increase and provides for two percent limited merit increases for some employees on the lower end of the wage scale.

The Authority is required by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to certify

the comparability of its pay plan with the city plan.

The adopted budget also included the travel allocations for staff members and conunis-sioners during the year to various conferences and worksh(^.

In addition to adoptimi of the proposed budget, commissioners gave their approval to a budget revision for the current fiscal year, ending Sept. 30. The revision make several minor adjustments in various budget accounts to provide a balanced figure. Assistant director J. C. Lamm noted that the majoity of the adjustments involve funding for equipment rq)lacemait.

members from 12 cents per mUe to 17 caits per mile. The travel policy change, affecting local and out-of-town mileage, brings the Authority in line with the rate paid by the city. The county, according to Laney, curroitly pays 19 cents per mOe.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, repoted that all but one of the 642 housing units operated by the Authority were occupied at the OKl of July.

Average rents in the six project areas included; NC 22-1

(Meadowbrook), $69; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $75.88; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $79.61; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $68.18; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $61.53; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $81.50, for an overall average of $74.

Mrs. Streeter said that her staff is still in the process of verifying tenant incomes for reexaminations. She added that the staff has begun taking preliminary applications for the prqxxsed 60 units of housing for the elderly.

Commissioners reviewed the financial reports as of the third quarter ending June 30. No approval action was required on the reports.

Approval was given by the Authority to an increase in the mileage reimbursement rate for private vehicles of staff

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

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Greenville Square Shopping Center Open Mon. Thru Thurs. 10-9:30 Fri. 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Recreation

Meeting Set

The monthly meeting for August of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, August 8, in the auditorium of the Administrative Office, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Two agenda items are listed under new business presentation by Citizens Bikeway Committee, and discussion of softball rental fees.

Price Effective Thru Sun., Aug. 12, t979.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Eoeh of tf'ese odverMed items is required $o be reodiiy available for sale in each Kroger Sov-on, except as specificolly noted >n this od If we do run out of an odvertised >tem we will offer you your choice of o compofoble item when ovoiloble. reflecting the some sovings or o roiricheck which will entitle you to purchase the adver* ihsed item ol the odvertised price within 30 doys ^

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