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Chance (rf rain tooigM and Wednesday. Highs In 80s on Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 145

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 17. 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - New shopping area

PageS-OUtuaries Page 14 - Election deadlock?

PRICE 25 CENTS

Lake Forces Democrats To Record Budget Votes

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writ

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Republican candidate for governor Sai. I, Beverly Lake Jr., D-Raleigh, failed in sevoi tries to amend the

proposed surplus state budget Monday as the Senate proved and sent to the House the $358 million sph ding measure.

Although he failed by lopsided numbers, Lake

forced the Democratic majority to record votes on seval controversial itas, including an increase in pay and expense allowances for state l^slators.

Lake, obviously preparing

for his fall cang>aign against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, blasted the budget proposal of Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission as fiscally unsound, and criticized the Legislature for

Five City School Board Members Are Sworn In

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Five members of the Greenville Board of Education were sworn in at the -June action meeting of the board on Monday night, three who were elected in May elections, and two appointed by the Greenville City Council.

Mrs. Lena Brown, Jack Wall, and Mrs. Sue Zadeits, all returned to the board after successful bids for re-election. The two appointees sworn in were Jerry Smith, re-appointed, and Ernest Brown, a new appointed member. All are serving four-year terms of office.

Sandra Gaskins, clerk of Superior Court, performed the swearing in ceremony.

Following the ceremony, members elected Mrs. Nancy Middleton as the new chairman of the board, and Dr. Jon Tingelstad as the new vice^hairman. Outgoing board member and chairman Carter was presented a plaque in recognition of his tenure on the board.

In a report on the Summer School, which began Monday, Superintendent Glenn Cox indicated that total enrollment figures, unofficial at this point, show well over 400 students taking sununer work. Of that total, 220 signed up at Rose High School, 23 at Aycock, 18 at Agnes Fullilove Community School and 34 at 'Wahl-Coates. Another 117 are

REFLECTOR

enrolled in various programs, with 77 signed up for special programs in the Community Schools project being held in three schools.

- In policy matters, two policy papers were adopted. One is the Title IX Grievance Procedure governing the steps involved in having an employee grievance heard. The policy was approved following a change in policy text that changes the previous wording relative to a third person a staff member mutually agreeable to b(^ the person with a grievance and the superintendent to a staff member of his/her (the person with a grievance) own choosing. The second policy paper adopted was for the format governing the make-up of agendas for the

board nneetings.

A budget amendment of the Schod Food Service, increasing the budget by $4,500 was adopted. 'The increase represents receipt of an additional $2,000 in USDA grants and $2,500 increase in interest on savings of school food service money invested. This brings the School Food Service budget total for the current fiscal year to $750,737.00

Approval was given to the election of Helen H. Logan as the school psychologist to replace Steve Flora, who has resigned to move to Winston-Salem. Ms. Logan has had previous experience in psychology work in Arizona and Colorado, although this will be her first teaching position. Also accepted was resignation of

seven other staff members in addition to Flora.

'The board approved a recommendation by Cox that a rising senior not be exempted from taking the required physical education course. The request for the exemption was being sought by the parents of a student who has transferred to Rose from Ayden-Grifton.

The annual Vocational Education Plan, part of a general five-year plan formulated a couple of years ago, was approved by the board. With this approval, the proposed plan will now be submitted to state officials for review for funding processes along with any recommended revisions state officials may make.

Cox made the yearly nota-(CitimiedonPage8)

Tight Budget For Schools Expected

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The coming school year will be one of a tight budget. Superintendent Glenn Cox told members of the Greenville Board of Education at its action meeting

OTLItf

752-1336

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

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

PARAPHERNALIA PROHIBITION?

On last Tuesday nights news, I heard that the City of High Point has passed an ordinance prt^biting the sale of drug pari^ihemalia like roiling papers, bongs and the like. Much of this kind of thing is sold freely throughout Greenville. I think it encourages the use of such drugs as marijuana and cocaine and makes them look attractive. Its hypocritical to collect taxes on paraphenalia sold and then enforce laws concerning the use and sale of the very drugs the parapheialia is used for. I think an ordinance similar to Hi^ Points should be passed in Greaiville. V. T.

According to Gail Meeks of the Greenville City Managers office, no proposal for such an ordinance has been presented to the city council or city managers office.

Greenville Police Chief Cannon said he has heard little discussion of the matter. He said he will contact the High Point police chief for further details.

WITNESS SOUGHT

Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Sutton has asked Hotline to appeal for a witness to a May 16 9:50 a. m. accident in which she was involved at the Arlington Boulevard entrance to Greenville' Square Shopping Center adjacent to Stereo Village. She said a blond man driving a truck with an aluminum body stopped and inquired if she and her passenger were all right. She may be reached at 758-5998 or 752-1464.

Monday night.

Speaking about the general' develqiment of the school budget request, Cox stressed that the county commissioners are sympathetic to our needs, but they are taking a close look at all budget requests.

Cox reported that in his meetings with County Manager Reginald Gray, it has been determined that tentative cuts show our current expense budget has been cut by $456,000. This represents a serious situation as it allows only about an eight percent increase in county funding.

We are running 50 to 100 percent in energy costs over a year ago, plus we have already received a special allocation of $45,000 from the county for energy bills,

At this point, Cox noted it seems that it will be necessary to shift funds around unless we receive funds from state sources that have not been anticipated.

Some of the possible results of the projected $456,000 current expense budget cut mentioned by Cox is the possible loss of ten classroom teachers, two and one-half vocational teachers, and two teacher aides, the shortening of terms for guidance counselors and assistant principals.

We may also be faced with a cutback from 15 to 12 percent in salary raises for classified personnel. Cox pointed out that about 85 percent of our local budget is tied up in personnel salaries.

Part of the budget pressure, Cox explained, comes from the fact that the special supplement for the Greenville School District that for years traditionally formed a separate, substantial budget item is no longer a source of income. This concq>t was in effect ruled out several years ago when federal law ruled that a child could not be penalized from the standpoint of revenue for schools based on where he lived. In reality, this was the situation in Greenville for a number of years, he added, but now supplemental taxes apply county wide and are divided between city and county schools on a pro-rata basis.

The law still exists that permits county commissioners to approve, without a public referendum, the levying of a local Greenville City School district tax of up to 23 cents. In past years, Cox stated, this district supplemental tax funded 34 local positions for the city schools at first. But this has changed over the years, and slowly but surely costs have outstripped funds available.

Questioned by board members about the minimum amount to be restored to the current expense budget that he considered essential, Cox said we have been looking at $100,000 (of the $450,000) as being an essential minimum. He added, however, that it will be difficult to determine the (CoattmdoapageS)

going along with it.

Ive heard 1 dont know how many of you say were no more than a rubber stamp, Lake said.

The Senate approved the budget bill on a 42-4 vote. Four GOP senators including Lake opposed it. But the Senate minority leader, Si. Donald Kincaid, R-Lenoir, voted for the budget after supporting Lakes amendments and blasting the budget as one of the nwst irresponsible pieces of legislation I have seen in many years.

The budget had not been scheduled for debate during the normally brief Monday evening session.

But the Denwcratic majority voted on several parliamentary moves to suspend Soiate rules to consider and approve the budget immediately, as it was reported out of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Among Lakes amendments were moves to delete a 10 percent pay raise f(w legislators and strike an increase of $6 to $50 in legislators daily expense allowance.

Other Lake amendments that failed would have cut $135 million through 5 percent and 10 percent slashes in the budgets of nearly all state agencies, and would have provided full funding for the state, employee retirement system, which Lake and others have charged is $79 million short.

He also lost on amendments to finance the Highway Patrol from general tax revenues instead of highway taxes, and to delete the change to a cash flow accounting system in the states highway department, a move he said was in direct violation of the Constitution because of the view by some that it would amount to deficit spending.

Lake generally had the support of the five Republican members present, but got no more than eight votes for any one amendment out of the 50-member chamber.

GOP legislators pleaded for the Senate to allow the budget to follow the normal timing of bills and be scheduled for debate on Tuesday but were voted down.

Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Hickory, called the budget irresponsible and begged the Saiate out of sheer courtesy to delay final action until Tuesday.

TOURISTS SEE DAMAGE -Tourists looking at the Last SiQ>per, the famous fresco by Leonardo Da Vinci in Milan, Tuesday. The scaf

folding was previously installed for the restoration of the colors. (AP Laserphoto)

BEHIND THE FRESCO An art official points out the large crack Mvliich opened on the rear of the wall on Mv^ch Da Vinci painted the fannous Last Supper in Santa Maria

Sir

Dello Grazie Church. At right is a close-iq) of a broken glass spy that signalled the fissure appearing on the right border of the masterpiece. (AP Laserphoto)

Consider Strengthening Famed Fresco's Wall

MILAN, Italy (AP) Art experts said today they are considering testing and strengthening the brick wall where a six-foot crack has opened on the border of Leonardo da Vincis famous fresco, The Last Supper. We are worried because

the break means that the stability of the fresco wall, which IS not load bearing, is weakening, said Gisberto Martelli, the man in charge of preserving the masterpiece.

He said that tests through the 36-foot high, 28-foot wide

Hookerton Plant Idled By Costly Fire In Night

HOOKERTON - Fire did damage estimated at between $300,000 and $1 million to Togs Inc. apparel manufacturing plant here last night.

Assistant Plant Manager Don Ham said area firefighters fought valiantly to save the building, which is the old Hookerton school. He said they did manage to protect good portion of the building to the extent that it probably can be rebuilt. All goods and machinery throughout the building were

destroyed or seriously damaged, however, he said. What didnt burn or melt was smoke- or water-damaged, he commented.

Greene County Fire Marshal Dickie Hill quoted Hookerton Fire Chief Douglas McLawhorn as saying the building was ablaze when the Hookerton fire truck arrived about 9 p. m Hookerton, Snow Hill. Arbor, Maury, Shine and Castoria Fire Departments worked until 4;30 a. m.

Hill said the origin of the fire is thought to be a

malfunctioning electric motor.

Togs Inc., a division of U S. Industries, with the regional office located in Mount Olive, makes boys dress suits and womens blazers in Hookerton. About 250 persons have been employed there.

Ham said an adjacent building, the old gymnasium, was not affected by the fire and that possibly 75 employees can return to work there before the end of the week.

and 28-inch thick wall were planned to better determine its state.

Carlo Bertelli, superintendent of fine arts for the city of Milan, said there were several other, although hardly noticeable, smaller cracks on the wall.

There is no immediate danger to the fresco however, Bertelli added.

He said the major threats for the fresco are dust and smog, as well as a mold eating colors of the masterpiece.

In the rear part of the wall, where one of the 12 glass pannels covering the fresco broke over the weekend 'Signaling the fissure, the crack is much wider and visible.

The crack, which is half an inch wide, was an additional point of interest for hundreds of visitors who flocked into the refectory of Milans Santa Maria delle Grazie church today.

The fissure opened on the far right side of the fresco and runs about an inch from the figure of the Apostle Simon.

Recession Signals Are Gathering More Steam

By The Associated Press

There was fresh evidence of the recession and its impact today, along with warnings about the future.

/Vnong the developments:

A College Placement Council poll of 550 employers indieated that the companies plan to be more amservative in hiring this year. The employers who were surveyed said they had hired or e^ted tq hire 8 percent

more college graduates this year than they did last year. In 1979, they projected a 13 percent increase in the hiring of college graduates. The poll, released today, found that prooDects are best for students with engiiieering and technical degrees.

Wharton Econometric Forecast Associates Inc. said in its quarterly forecast that the nation has entered a serious recession which will last through the first quarter

of next year. The forecast, issued in Philadelphia on Monday, predicted that Ckmgress would abandon its efforts to achieve a balanced budget for fiscal 1981 and estimated there would be a $20 billion tax cut next year. 'The groiq) is made up of professors from Wharton, the business school at the University of Pennsylvania.

Continental Airlines said Monday that bedause of the

realities of the current recession it will cut its passenger capacity by 20 percent this fall and will lay off about 1,200 workers. The Los Angeles-based carrier said the layoffs representmg about 10 percent of the companys staff - are the largest in the firm's history.

A study prepared by the University of Michigan said that the Michigan's economic troubles will contribute to y

almost 20,000 deaths in the state About half the extra deaths will come from heart failure, the study said. "In the current Michigan crisis ... we have a large number of ... unemployed individuals... some of whom may have already embarked on unemployment careers and who are at nsk for both physical and mental health outcomes, ' said the study.

In Flint. Mich., an auto-dependent city which

has a 17,4 percent unemployment rate highest in the nation - plans were unveiled Monday for a $38.5

million theme park. William S. White, president of the Charles S. Mott Foundation, said the park AutoWorld

would help diversify the citys economy. Flint Mayor James Rutherford said the park, due to open in about two years, would provide jobs for 500 people. >

>-Tte Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tuesday, June 17, IW

Dont Care Sometimes Means Yes

By Abigail Van Buren

19S0 6y UnivtfMl Prss* Syndtcrle

DEAR ABBY: Was I ever glad to see that letter in your column about the girl who would never say yes or no she always said. I dont care.

I had a very good friend who did the same thing. No matter what I asked her, shed say, 1 dont care. It used to just drive me up a.wall.

Once I asked her if she wanted a cup of coffee, and she gave me the same old, wishy-washy I dont care, so I said, Well. I dont care either. Do you want a cup of coffee, or dont you?

It was as though a light had turned on in her head. She said, very positively, Yes, I would like a cup. I gave her a big hug and congratulated her.

Then she said she realized how stupid she must haVe sounded all those years saying "I dont care. She admitted that she was just shy and afraid shed come across as too bold or eager.

Abby, print this for all those people who need to know that its important to be positive and assertive. I have another friend who, when I ask how he is, always says, All right I guess. Next time he guesses how he is, Im going to tell him to find out for sure and let me know.

DEBBIE

DEAR DEBBIE: Much to my surprise, many readers wrote to inform me that in certain parts of the country, I dont care means Yes. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: I can tell by your answer to that man whose girlfriend answered every question with I dont care that you have never been to southern Indiana.

The country children in Hoosier territory are taught to say, I dont care, meaning, I dont mind if I do. In other words, Yes.

When we retired down here, a farm boy did some lawn work for me, and when I asked him if hed like a cold drink, he replied, I donT care. I was puzzled and looked at my husband. He said, Go ahead and give it to him he means Yes.

DEAR ABBY: I am at the end of my rope! I have a 7-year-old daughter who talks constantly! Shes a good student, but at least two or three times a week I get a call from her teacher telling me that my child talked all day and disrupted the class.

If the teacher isnt calling, shes writing me notes. Abby, I hate to punish my daughter for talking because I truly believe she cant help herself. This child talks from the minute she opens her eyes in the morning until she closes them at night. Whats a mother to do?

MOTOR MOUTHS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Your daughter could be a compulsive talker. Have her evaluated by a child psychiatrist or psychologist. If shes compulsive she can be helped by therapy. Compulsive behavior of any kind should not be ignored.

DEAR ABBY: Shame on you for using that old joke about the nun who, had a sex change operation. It represents a shocking departure from your use of original material. I thought you had more resistance.

Let me tell you another one: Question: Why does electricity shock people? Answer: Because it doesnt know how to conduct itself

ELECTRONICS PRO IN DENVER

CONFIDENTIAL TO BORN AGAIN IN ATHENS. GA.: No one said it better than Harry Emerson Fosdick: Vital religion is like good music. It needs no defense, only rendition. A wrangling controversy in support of religion is as if the members of the orchestra should beat the folks over the head with their violins to prove that the music is beautiful.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Recapture One Of 2 Escapees

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A posse of state correctional officers captured one of two inmates Monday night who had escaped earlier in the day from the Polk Youth Center after crashing through two gates with a state-owned car.

Terry A. Sullivan. 19, was captured near the center late Monday night. Authorities identified the escapee still at large as William C. Kellan, 21.

A Department of Correction spokesman said guards opened fire with a shotgun and a .22 caliber rifle during the escape, but it was not

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Begin New Shopping Area

NEW COMPLEX...The new Parkview Commons shopping complex, a 14,000 square foot facility on Stantonsburg Road, is under construction with a

fall cmi^letion planned. The proposed L-du^ied structure is shown in this artists sketch.

Construction has begun on Parkview Comnwns, a 14,000 srpiare foot shopping cn-plex that will front on Stantonsburg Road across fnmi the entrance to Doctors Park.

Michael F. Moye, developer, said that the owners of the new complex are HoUowells Inc. and con

struction should be completed in approximately five months.

Designed by Daniel Cochran of Washington, the facility will house HoUowells Drug Store, (Tear View Opticians, and a major restaurant, according to Moye, and provide space for mlically related services and offices.

The developer added that the property is zoned Medical Arts(MA).

Moye pmnted out that the development is a two-phase project, with the second segment running concurrent with the first phase. Wimco of Washington is building the complex.

The shopping facility will

inv(dve an Lrshaped configuration, it was explained, and be undo- one roof. Some 90 spaces are planned for tbe landsci^ parking area.

Moye noted that the design for the complex was inspired by the low country architecture of Hilton Head, S.C. Exterkn-hccents feature stucco and cypress, he said.

Greene Girl Makes Tour

Mixed Opinions Over Patenting Life-Forms

WASHINGTON, D.C. - A Snow Hill girl joined 27 other young North Carolinians for the 1980 Rural Electric Youth Tour June 8-13. Vickie Sue Baker won the expense-paid trip by competing in a contest sponsored by Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation, headquartered in Farmville.

Approximately 1,000 young people from 21 states toured the nations capital city. During their stay, the youths had individual appointments with their congressmen and attended a performance at Kennedy Center. They also visited Arlington National Cemetery, the Embassy of Japan, the Smithsonian Institute, the National Zoo, the Library of (Congress, the J. Edgar- Hoover FBI Building and other government agencies.

known if either inmate was hit. Sullivan was not injured when he was captured, the spokesman said.

Suyllivan had been serving and 8- to 10-year sentence for breaking and entering and larceny in Guilford Ckninty. Kellan, convicted of the same crime in Stokes County, was serving a four-year sentence.

VICKIE SUE BAKER

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina scientists expressed mixed opinions Monday over a U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowing new forms of life created by genetic engineering to be patented.

While some scientists said the ruling might help industrial research, others were fearful it could hinder academic research.

I dont think (the court) ... should have done it, said Darrell W. Stafford, a zoology professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Stafford said the decision could allow commercial companies to tie up research in genetics because they have the funding.

1 think its going to place everything in the control of larger corporations. They have the money and the patent lawyers, Stafford said.

John G. Scandalios, head of the N.C. State University genetics department, said he had ntxed feelings about the decision. His department is using gene-splicing methods in studies now going on.

1 think one needs to take stock nd evaluate the long-term in^li ations. One thing it is going to do is to allow work at industrial firms to proceed more rapidly, Scandalios said.

It definitely is an added incentive to do this kind of work, said Ronald M. Cresswell, vice president of devel(^ment for the Burroughs Wellcome Co.

The pharmaceutical

company has pending plans to file soon for several patents that might be affected. Crsswell said his company is attempting to produce several potentially marketable products resulting from work with micro-organisms, including the possible anti-cancer material known as interferon.

Wolfgang K. Joklik, chairman of Duke Medical Centers department of microbiolo^, is also studying improved ways of producing interferon in bacteria. He expressed the fear that the courts decision might apply only to commercial use of organisms.

If it bars universities from

using the organisms in further research, then that will be very bad, Joklik said.

1 want to be aide to build on the work of other scioi-tists,hesaid.

Despite Jokliks reservations, patent office director Carl B. Wooten of Duke University said he was pieased with the courts decision.

It will allow us to get protection on our intellectual property, Wooten said.

Wooten said Duke researchers have filed two proposals with his office to seek patents on gene-manipulating programs.

Under Fire In Real Incident

HONOLULU (AP) - An actor who portrayed Sheriff Buford Fusser in the Walking Tall movies found himself in a position similar to those faced by the character he played - under fire.

Actor Bo Svenson and his wife, Lise, were sitting on their first-floor patio at the Waikikian Hotel Sunday when they heard what sounded like shots hitting the patio roof, police said.

Svenson sent his wife into the hotel room and peered iq) to see a young man on the 12th floor of an adjacent building reload a gun.

Police arrested John M. Abio, 18, of Dallas, Texas, and charged him with second-degree reckless en-danoprine. Thev said he

probably was unaware of the actors presence cm the patio at which he was firing.

degree AWARDED

ELIZABETH CITY-Miss Jacqueiine D. Ferebee was awarded the B.S. degree in business administration during the conunencement exercises held recoitly at Elizabeth City State University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Ferebee of Greenville.

Ancient Solar Energy Newspaper articles often describe solar technology as an energy source for the future. But solar energy, or * energy ^m the sun, was also a valuable energy source in ancient times. More than 2,(XX) years ago, the Greeks and Romans were using solar energy to < heat their homes, because their main fuel source . wood was getting scarce. Houses were designed with windows facing south, to receive as much heat. as possible from the sun. The adobe walls of the houses would absorb heat during the day and radiate it at night, keeping the houses warm. In ancient Rome, it was illegal^ build a structure that blocked a neighbors sunlight

DO YOU KNOW By what process do green plants store solar enein^^ s food?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The United States team won the 1976 Olympic gold medal in basketball.

6-17.80

VEC, Inc. 1980

Committee Discusses Pians

The executive cmnmittee of the Pitt County Cbayter of tbe Nidional Association of CMored People last night fomuilated plans for a 9(Nlay intei^ied effort in the Mds of education (with emphasis on emidoyment of teachos), voter registration, live membership and church work.

Pitt NAACP president D. D. Garrett said efforts will be made to Increase NAACP membership during the three-month program, especially life memberships.

He noted that Jessie Harris, chairman of tbe edit cation committee, will lead efforts to Infonn officials and tbe pidillc on ma^ involving education, while

'Thelma Hill, chairman of the pigitical action committee and Mrs. Willie Mae Carney, chairman of tbe voter registration, drive will work in the field 0 voter registration.

The NAACP chapter, Garrett noted, will also promote a program of prayer for the NAACP, and our nation, in local churches.

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Special Forces Candidate Travels Lonely Road

FORT BRAGG, N.C, (AP) Army Capt. Kathleen Wilder inarches on a path no other woman has trod.

At 28, she is on her lonely way to becoming the first woman to earn the Green Beret of the U.S. Special Foroces, a crack nutfit specializing in guerrilla tactics and unconventional warfare.

It has taken Ms. Wilder more than a year to get accepted as a candidate fw the prestigious Green Berets. Her fight led from the John F.Kennedy Center for Military Assistance at Fort Bragg straight to the Pentagon.

"My reason for being here is simple, she said. My last three assignments have been jobs requiring detailed knowledge of Special Forces techniques. Had I been a male, there would have be^ no question about it.

Ms. Wilder is now involved in a grueling, 13-week Special Forces Officers Course that she must pass in order to become Special Forces-qualified and entitled to wear the famed Green Beret.

If all goes on schedule, Ms. Wilder should complete the course in mid-August.

Her efforts have not been well received by most men in

FIRST FEMALE GREEN miET CANDH)ATE - Captain

Kathleen Wilder has Just been accepted as the first woman to

take the training toward becoming an officer in the famed Special Forces. WUder is currenUy in the training course at Fort Bragg. (APLaaorpboto)

the Green Berets.

"A lot of us dont think shell make it. Tliere are also a lot of people who think there will be a lowering of standards, said one

Looking for a quick and easy, light-hearted summertime project? Then try your hand at fascinating Broomstick Lace, a surprisingly easy form of crochet, worked with a large crochet hook and one size 5Q knit pin.

Any one of the three pieces cap, scarf or popover vest makes a great gift item or make all three for a very special someone. Three skeins of knitting worsted weight yam will make the complete set.

To obtain directions for making the Broomstick Lace Set, send your request for Leaflet No. S-30 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat . Trexler, The Daily Reflec-tor, P.O. Box 810, North Myr-Ue Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-30 by sending check or money order for $10.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains knit pin, crochet hook, acrylic yam and the instruction leaflet. Please specify your choice of Fisherman White, Light Gold, Mint Green, Light Blue, Baby Pink, Scarlet or Royal Blue. Price includes shipping charges.

DEAR PAT: I am making an afghan in four shades of pink and when I first started, using the four skeins simultaneously,

I had a real mess with the yams constantly tanking.

- I came ig) with the idea of using bobbins. Much to my dismay, I could only find one among my needlework supplies and, when 1 get the urge to start something, 1 want to do it right -away and not have to wait until l ean get to a store.

So, I found an empty plastic half-gallon milk bottle and cut about eight bobbins from one bottle. 'They are working out beautifully and, of course, cost nothing. 1 do have to wind the bobbins quite often but it is worth the effort and they are certainly a lot easier to use. JOYCE S., ST, LOUIS, MO.

DEAR PAT: Have you ever wondered how to duplicate those nice uniform balls of yam that the winding machines in yam shops make? I have finally discovered the answer.

All you need is one cardboard roll from paper toweling. Make small slit in one end to anchor your yam. Hold the roll in your left hand, at a 45Hlegree angle, and turn it toward you. Then, using your nght hand, hold the yam loosely and wind in a vertical circle away from you.

Thats all there is to it! When you are finished, just push the ball up off the roll. No stretching of the yam, no tangling and - best of all - you can use the inside end, the outside end or both if you need doubled yarn. - MRS. A.K., CLEVELAND, OHIO.

DEAR PAT: Please suggest to your readers that when they are knitting two like (rt)jects, * such as mittegs, sleeves, car-

BROOMSTICK. . lace is featured in this'cap, scarf and popover vest.

digan fronts or socks, to knit both pieces at the same time. This insures that they will be exactly alike.

Just use two separate balls of yam. Cast on the correct number of stitches for one piece from one ball of yam, then, wi the same needle, cast on the same number from the second ball. Then follow through, doing each row on both pieces as the instructions state.

Besides the obvious advantage of being certain each piece is the same without having to count rows as you go, there is another advantage. If you should run short of yam perish the thought you do so at the same ^ on each piece and can decide then and there to add a stripe of another color. - MRS. VAN DYKE, ENGLEWOOD, CALIF.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

sergeant in the 5th Special Forces Group who asked not to be identified.

Her first applicatkm to the qualifying school was turned down by Fort Bragg officials about a year ago. But in January, the Department of the Army told Fort Bragg officials that Ms. Wilder could be assigned to a Green Beret unit as long as she was placed in na non-combat role.

Pentagon spokesman Maj. Lee Delorme said Ms. Wilder would be assigned as a military intelligence ^ialist at a Special Forces group headquarters, not an operational combat detachment. Delorme said it is likely other women will assume similar non-combat roles.

Raised in an military family, Ms. Wilder joined the army in 1975 out of a sense of obligation to serve her country.

She has been at Fort Bragg since 1976, working first in the U.S. Army Institute for Militai7 Assistance and then as an intelligence officer for the 5th Special Forces gimq).

While there are other women assigned to the 5th and 7th Special Forces groups at Fort Bragg, none are Special Forces-qualified.

Ms. Wilder, an advocate of women in combat roles, has already proved herself equal to male candidates for the Green Beret in at least one area. When many men were falling out of a physically-demanding two-mile obstacle course run recently in 103-degree heat, Ms. Wilder said she completed all but three of the 30 hurdles.

Bridal Couple Entertained

A cookout was given Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning and family honoring Cindy Smith of Greenville and Sean Kane of Petersburg, Va., who will be married June 28.

The cookout was held at the Rena J. Retreat on Blounts Creek.

Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Manning as host and hostess ere Faye and Diane Manning.

The couple was remembered with a gift of china.

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Projects

Outlined

New board members of the Greenville Jaycettes outlined upcoming projects at the meeting hdd Wednesday evening at Tar Rivo* Estates party house.

Continued assistance with volunteers time and/or money was planned for the Mental Health Association Alcoholic RehabilitatiL Center, Operation &mshine, Parents Anonymous, Remedial Education Activity Program and Flynn Home. Bans were also made for the neo-natal unit at Btt Memorial Hospital and for the pediatrics ward. Needy Btt County families will be assisted throu^iout the year and at Christmastime.

A main thn^t in the near future will be givoi to the Jaycee Boys Home Game July 19. External Vice President B. J. Cutrell announced 40 cheerleaders from high schools across the state have been chosen to participate at the game and girls from local high schools will represent Btt County. Members will assist Jaycees with gameprqiarations.

Plans were made to assist Jaycees at the July 4 celebration. Work has started on a ways and means bazaar to be held Oct. 11 at Cardina East Mall.

Julie Jones was welcomed as a guest. President Susie aark presided.

Duplicate Winners.

Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood were first place winners Wednesday morning at the game played at Planters Bank. T^y had a .595 percent game.

Others winning were: Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones, second; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. M. L. Eason, first with a .633 percent game; Mrs. Edith Gintis and Mrs. Karel Bruce, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Thelma Whitehead, fourth; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, fifth.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game, also played at Planters Bank, were: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, first with a .5^ percent game; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Mrs. Linday Gunderson, second; Mrs. J, W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Walter Thon^ison, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Mavis Smith, fourth.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and George Martin, first with a .591 percent game; Mrs. Myrt Johnson and Graham Lane, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Sybil Basart, third; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr., fourth.

Engagements Announced

MARISA LYNN DAVENPORT.. .daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Davenport, announces her engagement to Jimmy Sam Forrest, son of Mrs. Doris Smith of Grifton, and Mr. Sam Forrest of Richmond, Va. A Sept. 6 wedding is planned.

Lori Deal Is Group Speaker

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held its meeting and luncheon Wednesday at the Rotary Club. Lori Deal, a local department store display manager, presented the program.

She discussed the career of visual merchandising, fashion colors and future fashion trends.

President Arlene Kraus announced meetings will continue to be held at the I^tary Club, catered by Bpeline.

Theresa Jepson reported donations have been made with funds remaining from the previous boards term including Greenville Social Services, Greenville Boys Choir and the ECU Hearing Impairment and Sign Language Club.

Mrs. Joyce Sullivan, Mrs. Ginny Cooper, Lula Sauls and Mrs. Irene Carter were introduced as new members.

The next meeting will be held July 9. Fashion Fabrics will sponsor a program including a group of 4-H members from Kinston,

Baking soda is a good fire extinguisher for the kitchen.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

modeling fashions made for competition.

Miss Murray Entertained

Mrs. Pat Conway and Mrs. Judith Garris honored Miss Brenda Murray, bride-elect of the month, at a bridal luncheon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Cavendish Saturday.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Garris and daughter, Michele. Mrs. Conway invited guets into the dining room. The hostesses presented Miss Murray a corsge of pink carnations.

An antique buffet was decorated with silver candelabra holding burning white tapers entwined with lily of the valley tied with white satin.

The dining table was covered with an imported Irish embroidered linen cloth and decorated with a silver epergne filled with mixed summer flowers and white candles. Miniature wedding bells tied with green ribbon were used as place cards. Bridesmaids proposed a toast to the honoree.

Mrs. Cavendish remembered the honoree \Mth a wedding gift.

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17)15 is probably going to blow my image, but Im a real recipe freak. I read cookbooks like other women read erotic novels, English mysteries, or humor.

Because 1 am a student of cookbooks, I have developed some insi^its over the years... especially with a section that has become a staple called CELEBRITY RECIPES.

I dont mean to put them down. Ive contributed to them myself. Some of you may have even tried my recipe, Ermas Annual Hot Meal. (Sedated chicken breasts drowning in a sea of canned mushroom soup and broccoli. Serves three if guests love broccoli, 26 if they hate broccoli.)

But mostly, Im suspicious of them. Like Angie Dickinsons Date and Nut Bread. The picture above it shows Angie with her long, blonde hair failing over her shoulders, wearing a see-through net dress that hugs her bones. Im sorry, but I somehow get the feeling if someone offered Angie a measuring cup, shed laugh and say, 1 havent worn that size since 1 was seven.

Barbara Walters Cabbage Rolls seem out of character somehow ... nor did I figure Menachem Begin sitting around in Israel one afternoon announcing, We got any cin-namrni? My mouths just watering for some of my apple pancakes. (Fidel Castros Bite the Bullet (Tiicken, maybe.)

Some of the celebrity recipes are predictable. First ladies, Ive discovered, rarely send in recipes for anything under budget. 'Theres Bess Trumans Coconut Balls; Mamie Eisenhowers Million-Dollar Fudge, and Rosalynn Carters Peanut Brittle.

Every time 1 see one of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Virginius Wilkins Haymes of Virginia Beach, Va., announce the marriage of their daughtger, Suzanne Wilkins, to David Richard Hainer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hainer, also of Virginia Beach, Va. 'The wedding took place May 15 in the Botanical Gardens, Norfolk, Va..

recipes, 1 know its going to require Bechamel sauce and its just as well you don't make it because you wouldnt be able to pronounce it if someone asked you what you ser\ed.

Same thing with Princess Grace who always shows off and gives her recipes m metric (How soon they forget Philadelphia )

Some of the most unlikely men contnbute some of the most unlikely recipes youve ever heard of. Would you try Joel Greys Pepper Duck^ Bob Hopes Lemon Pie Or Ronald Reagans Truckadero Beef Stew? (The latter contains 16 ingredients, which is the kind of thoroughness you'd expect from a man who declared his candidacy last December, i

On Mothers Day, however, my faith in celebrity recipes was restored. My husband and the kids decided to get dinner for me. He rummaged through my cookbooks and two hours later set before me the most beautiful roast 1 had ever seen from the grill. It was called Charcoaled Roast a la Bert Lance.

Ill never doubt Bert again

Travel /SAlong with

Janet

Stoughton

From Its 15th century gates and towers to Its discotheques Budapest has something to oMer everyone As the largest city In Eastern Europe, Budapest is a megalopis. stretching across Strauss's immortal Blue Danube Biver Rustic and castled. Buda is on the right bank, the more modern fast-action city of Pest Is on the loft. It Is also an art lover's haven, ringing vilth the music of Bartk and Liszt and crowded with fifty are museums, two major opera houses world-famous ballet, theatres, concert halls, a wonderful symphony orchestra, a circus, folklore, marionette shows and cabarets.

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Budapest is one of the world s most e citing cities and Is sometimes referred to as the Queen of the Danube '

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t-Ttm EWly Reflector. GteenvlUe. N.C.-Tuely, June 17. IW

Utilities Is A Business

GieenvUle Utilities Commissicm has approved a mind boggling $35.8 million budget for the 1980^1 fiscal year and sent it on for city council adoption. x

The budget is huge although tempered considerably by the fact that $20.5 million will be paid directly to VEPCO for purchased power. Another large part of the funds - $3.5 million goes for the purchase of natural gas which is distributed through the local system. Some $1.2 million will go to the city government as turn-over to be u^ in funding municipal operations.

After those large expenditures, however, the Utilities will still have over $10 million to spend on its own

operations. That includes many things, the day-Unlay operations of the Utilities Comnssion, construction of new electric , water, sewer and gas lines to serve new customers and maintenance and replacemait of all the equlpmrat which the commission must have.

Needless to say there is as much burden on the administration of the Untilities Commission to conduct its operations as efficimtly as ppssible as there is on the various gov-emmaital agencies.

The UtUities is, in fact, a city-owned business v^ch sells a product and furnishes a service. It should be run as efficiently as any private business, and we hq?e, better than some.

Volcano Does It Again

By JAMES J. KILPARTiqK

Mount St. Helens did it again last week. It put on one of natures spectaculars by erupting another time.

The awesome explosion sent great clouds of volcanic ash out, blanketing cities for many miles around.

THIS AFTERNOON

And the problem with volcanos is that o one can accurately predict what they will do. Mount St. Helens could erupt again, or many more times

For the residents of the northwest the volcano has become quite a problem.

Musings On Anderson

Inflation Fighters

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - When this short budget session of the North Carolina General Assembly convened, the membership warmly applauded and embraced Gov. Jim Hunts characterization of it as an inflation fighting session."

Ata committee meeting in which the notion of giving citizens a break on their income taxes to encourage deposits in savings accounts was under consideration, it became clear just how serious political leaders are about fighting inflation.

The housing industry and the savings and loans are pushing for a tax break on interest income from savings. That would both help the ailing real estate business, the homebuilders, and the bankers; and en-courage people to save instead of spend, goes the rationale.

Gov.Hunt endorsed and legislative leaders are pushing an exemption on the first $200 of interest income. That amounts to about $14 annually for the average taxpayer.

Big Cut

Why not, wondered some committee members, make that proposal worth something to the taxpayers, while actually helping to fight inflation? Why not make the amount exempted $1,000?

The answer from the legislative leadership was prompt and blunt: No Way! That would take about $11 million out of the state budget, and there is no way to get this. General Assembly to pass up $11 million.

Instead, lawmakers are busy doling out more than $358 million in state income above and beyond the more than $5 billion already budgeted. Closely following Gov. Hunts proposed supplemental budget outline, more than $300 million is already earmarked for salary increases to state employees and teachers (10

percent raise), for changes in teacher salary schedules (another four to 10 percent raise), fpr improved retirement benefits, and other employee fringes.

The leftovers have been designated to help counties facing mounting welfare costs ($5 million) and other routine public programs.

We asked Gov.Hunt how he could term this budget session an inflation-fighting session when so much money was being spent on recurring governmental expenses which will not only have to be paid again next

BILLNOBUTT

year, and the next, and the next, but will become a part of the base budget v^e future sessions approve added fringes and raises.

The''reailt will certainly be that the state budget will increase by nearly $2 billion before another four years go by. This means that inflation must continue to produce added governmental income, else taxes must be raised. Either way, the citizen pays the bill through outright tax hikes, or through the hidden tax of inflation.

Very Hard

The budget, said Hunt, is inflation-fighting in that it is designed to help state employees fi^t the burdens which inflatHMi is putting upon them. It is making their lives very hard, he observed.

But isnt that fueling inflation? No, says Hunt, because

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It is not adding to the taxes char^ by the state. But since the $358 million was produced by inflation and already high taxes, shouldnt some of it be given back to the taxpayers? No, you have to be fair to the folks who work for you ...and that is what we are doing," Hunt noted, and pointed out that proposals are in the works to reduce the income tax on savings interest and that will save our taxpayers some money.

Typical of how government d(^ar is spent, here is a breakdown of where a ptd)lic schofd (kdlar goes: 70 cents for salaries; another 12 percait for enq>loyee fringe benefits; 11 cents for siq>plies and materials; and one penny for instructional equipmoit. Six cents is miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON - John Anderscm, the wayward con-gressnum, is on the road these days, gathering presidential pietitions as he goes. The White House is putting potholes in his path. Politically speaking, not much else is going on. Let us kick the gentleman around.

My brother pundits, Ger-mid & Wltcover, pooh-pooh the notion that Andersons candidacy constitutes a threat to the two-party system. After all, they observe, Anderson is not forming a new and permanent third party; he is running as an Independent, preaching the gospel of unity and promising the voters only a kind of fusion ticket. He remains, in their view, a Republican in good landing.

I am not so sure of all this. Unless the heavens fall, Rmiald Reagan next immth will become officially and for-mally the presidential nominee of the RefHiblican Party. It Is hard to understand how a Rqiublican could run against him in November and remain a Republican. It is hard to understand how Anderson could qualify as a card-carrying Republican now. Maybe he is on leave, (x-taking a sabbatical, or undergoing the pangs of a political diange of life.

Public Forum

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

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Advorllting ratM and daadllnos avaliable upon raquaat. Mambor Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Totbeedihxr:

The government^ cannot solve small businesses problems because the government is the problem. Consider the following statistical shockers I found recently in a small business publication:

Over 14 million small businesses in the U. S. provide a livelihood for 100 million Americans.

Small business is 97 percent of all business, accounting for 58 percoit of the labor force.

Twenty years ago small businesses share of the GNP pie was over half. In 1979 it had dn^>ped to 39 pocoit and is today declining at a rate close to me pm;mt per year.

Banknqitcy figures are up by 152 percmt since March, 1979. Ninety percent of this spiral has been since October, 1979.

The federal govemmmt has become the biggest business in the country by engaging in 21,000 commercial and industrial activities.

These in Iwuse" opations, which cost us more and take the business out of our pockets, are financed by OUR taxes to the tune of $10 BILLION annually.

In additiwi, we are paying over $100 million a year for the government psqierwork burden.

The price tag on repilatory agencies has increased from $745 million in 1970 to $5 billion in 1979.

National productivity over the same span has decreased by 25 percent.

$10 billion ddlars per year is being handed out for the Food Stamp program, $820 million of which is pure duplication in free lunches for the economically disadvantaged.

Total costs on welfare programs since 1964 have increase by 19,000 percent.

In the past 27 years wily four pieces of legislation have benefited small business. The rest was a result of ^lecial interest lobbying which directly or indirectly has been putting us out of business. . ^

Preserve the free enterprise system.

TomAntbony Anthonys Food Mart 90&W.FlfthSt.

Greenville

Strength For Today

A STITCH IN TIME

During a period of very cold weather last winter the oil burner of a friend of mine broke down, and before he could get it fixed sook of his water pipes froze and burst. Then, belatedly, he put in an auxiliary wood-burning stove to prevwit a repetition of the costly accident.

This is the usual pattern of neglect, catastrophe, and cautioD with which so many of U8 deal with important Issues of life. Likewise, in the things of the spirit thwe is a lot mwre r^ret aftw evil is

A party system depends for Its very existence ipm two imperatives. One is discipline; the other is reward. Granted, in the present disarray of our own two-party system, not much remains of discipline and still less remains of reward. But the principle is sound, Ander-swi set out to seek the presidency as a Republican; he qualified for federal funds as a Republican. It was not until his primary campaign flopped that he emerged, bom again, John Anderson the Indepwident.

TTiis is all very well, and heaven knows the gentleman has every right to seek the Oval Office by any avenue that might get him there. But it seems to me that in willfully and deliberately opposing the candidate of his own party, he has left his party as effectively as if he had crossed the aisle of the House and called himself a Democrat. The Republican caucus would be entirely justified if members followed baseballs rule for the recalcitrant player; Throw the bum out.

Questions of party discipline to one side, it may not be amiss to set the record straight on one curious incident in the Anderson record. This is the matter of the "Jesus Amendment. Anderson has grown irritable at its very mention; his staff brushes the matter aside as ancient history of a youthful misjudgment.

These are the facts, for whatever they may be worth. Anderson was elected to tpe House from the 16th District of Illinois in November, 1960. On June, 19fi, he introduced House Joint Resolution 454, proposing an amendment to the Constitutiim. He was then 39 years old, a graduate of Harvard Law, a former member of the faculty at Northeastern University School of Law.

This was his amendment ; Section 1; This Nation devoutly recognizes the authority and law of Jesus Christ, Saviour and Ruler of

done man tnere is planning to avoid evil in the first place. Tbe Bibles word of warning is, Remember now thy CreatOT in the days of thy youth, before the evil days come. And again, Today if you would hear his voice, harden not your hearts. And a third waraing, Now is the accei^ time; b^d, now is the day of salvation.

While thwe is yet time we should all take steps to avoid moral disaster in the future by cultivating vdMdesoiiK habits and religious faith now.-EUhaDouglaa

One is easily fooled by that which Mie loves. Moliere

Aides Hold Real Power

nations, through wiKan are bestowed the Uessings of Almighty God. Section 2; This amendment shall not be interpreted so as to result in the establishment of any par-tlcular ecclesiastical organization, or in the abridg-moit of the rights of rdigious freedom, or freedom of speech and press, or of peaceful assemMage. Section 3: Congress shall have power, in such cases as it may deem proper, to provide a suitaUe oath or affirmation for citizens whose religious scruples prevent than from giving unqualified allegiance to the Constitution as herein amended.

This bizarre proposition died in committee in the 87th Congress. Anderson tried ' again in the 88th Congress; On March 11, 1963, he introduced the identical measure as H.J. Res. 314. It also died in committee. Anderson tried again in the 89th Congress: On Jan. 29, 1965, he introduced this same proposal as H.J. Res. 245. It met the same fate.

Well, many of us in the pundit game are embarrassed by things we wrote 15 to 19 years ago. In charity, bygones or-dhiarlly ought to be dismissed as bygones. All the same, the breathtaking imp^riety of Andersais resolution, and his persistoice throu^ three Congresses in sponsoring it, merit reflection. The implied cast of mind raises a fair questioi of Andersons thinking on fundamental matters. What goes on upstairs?

Quotes

Beware the fury o a patient man. John Dryden

Initiative is doing the right thing without being told.Victor Hugo

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The powa (rf the liberal netwot of congressional and bureaucratic staff aides has been denooostrated again in thdr apparently successful campaign to bar Leo Cheme, an internationally beloved figure woting with refugees, from the Board for Intona-tional Broadcasting (BIB), u4iid) governs vital broadcasts to commimist Eastern Europe.

Chame is Inclined to r^ect a{^inbnent to the board d^lte urgings from the White House. This confirms the staff networks hkiden power to override top-level govemmoit officials behind their backs. It also reflects the policy split over whetha detente still ought to be enshrined. Cheme is among those who bdleve that era has passed, and that U.S. broadcasts must toughen up.

The campaign against Cheme, at 67 a wold leada in international rescue and refugee work, was plotted by the BIBS chief of staff, Walter Roberts, working covertly with staff aides of several liberal senators.

Radio Free Europe and Radio liberty, cootniled by the BIB, broadcast to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Both had heavy CIA financing until 1973. The campaign put on by Roberts and the Soiate staffers implied, falsely, that if appointed chainnan of the five-member board, Cheme would fall under CIA influence.

What reaUy was at stake, however, was whether Roberts, a 63-year-old retired forei^ service officer, would stay in power. How he and anonymous Senate aides were able to ovoride President Carters national security advisers in derailing Cheme is testimony to how Washington really wwks.

Word leaked that national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski had asked Cheme to consida appointment as BIB chairman when the term of former Ambassador John Gronouski expired in April. Roberts thoi triggered his Mocking q[)aation.

The reason is found in a confidentail March 28 memorandum from Cheme to the White Hotse which goes to the heart of what ails Radio Free Europe and Radio Uberty: the BIB. Criticism of the BlBs inability to step up American propaganda to match postdetente requirements runs from . failure to increase broadcasting to Soviet Moslems areas near Afghanistan to strain bet-weoi the BIB and the two radios.

No member of the board, Cheme writes, can more than casually assess operations of the magnitude to be performed by the two

radios. Consequently, the-BIB staffs authority is more than normal or

desirable. Cheroes prescription: The next

chairman of BIB must,

whateva the resistance iron his colleagues who may cherish their distinction, and tasks, move to tnlng the existence of the BIB to an aid.

Whether or not Roberts

ever read Chemes mono, he and the rest of the BIB staff surely knew their life-and-death powers over the radios would end under Chainnan Cheme.

Roberts was present at a meeting with staff aides of Soi. Qaibome Pell, diair-man of the foreign relations subcommittee overseeing the radios, at a long, unannounced meeting in Pells office the last week of April. That week Gronouskls three-year term came to an end (though he continues as chairman in the absence of a replacement).

At the meeting in Pells office, a letter was drafted to President Carter that -took dead aim at Chemes appointment: We believe Ihe work of a decade in assuring the professional integri^ of RFEL would be undone iiany of the present members of the BIB were to be replaced by persons who could even remotely be identified as presently or formerly associated with the CIA or intelligence activities in any capacity.

The network was energized. Aides secured the signatures of Pell and three othCT detentist me ers of the foreign relations co ittee: Chairman Frank Church, Jacob Javits and Charles H. Percy.

The letter blackballed. Leo Qieme, a loigtime member of the president: s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (now abolished). Roberts had the letter leaked to the New York Times two weeks later. The Times story falsely charged that the International Rescue Committee (thoi, as now, headed by Cheme) reportedly received $15,000 in CLA money in the midl960s. That raised suspicions that Roberts was the source of the false information.

The strata of Roberts and his BIB staff was clear: With the support of four prominent senators and the redherring warning about a return to evil CIA influence, Cheme was a goner.

But at least one senator signed the letter without spotting the booby trap. After the letter leaked last month, a sorrowful Javits said publicly nobody had tMd him of any name being considered for ai^intment. I had not the foggiest notion of any in-divdual, and cotainly not Leo Cheme, he said.

Such is the artful way of the staff network, overriding policies of the highest of-(CoaOnuedaopageS)

A Rebuilder Of Mid-America

By JOHN CUNNIFF

EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) The weary retail areas of smaller cities often can be :^bilitated with shopping malls, says the man who has built more of them in downtown areas than anyone else.

He ^ts results. Some of his big-city centers have outdrawn Disneyland by up to 80 percent. Fox Hills Mall, a large center (^lened several years ago in Los Angeles County, has drawn 19 nullion people a year.

On a lesser scale, says Ernest W. Hahn, an entrepreneur whose name is associated with some of the largest, most innovative, and successful malls, smaller cities have relatively equal possibilities.

Hahn, the intense, 60-year-old founder and chairman of Ernest W. Hahn Inc., which owns and operates 25 retail centers, is txiilding 11 others and has 21 in the planning stage. He says three things are essential.

First, a city must be accessible to the oitire market, including the surrounding towns, by means of siqierior streets or freeways or both. And thoi it must provide plenty of free parking.

The third requirement is where dreamers are separated fnnn realists. The (te-velopa must, he said, have a uibsidv. perhaps in the fcHin

of a city agency Duymg up properties and recycling them for retail.

Tliere is a good reascm for the subsidy, says Hahn, and it becomes evident once the shopping colter begins to do its work, drawing people into town, catering to them, and involving them in the cwn-munity.

The most anyone can pay for shof^ing center ground is $2.50 to $3 a square foot, - explained Hahn, a man with a calculator mind. But he has seen land for office space sell recently in San Diego fw $50 afoot.

, The explanation is single-An office building mi^t rise 25 stories. For retailing, however, a building cannot be a high rise, and it needs 5 parking spaces per s<piare foot of building compared with 1.5 for offices.

'^Hahn believes that much of itaddle America, cities with populatkms of as little as %,000 but with trade areas of at least 100,000, can be improved by retail malls, aesthetically, culturally and financially.

He does throw in two caveats, however..

1. The oidor the city the denser the population is likely to be, and therefore the harder to build a mall that requires acres of space.

2. In some lai^ cities, their retail maitets devastated by poverty, it might be impossiMe to omstruct and oponte a ma profitaMy.

ine fewer social problems the better the prospects, Hahn says.

Ogden, Utah, is largely free of them. 'The Ogden Qty Mall, to open this fall, typically will include name de-parbnent stores. Bon Marche and J.C. Penney among them, along with 124 shops and restaurants.

The 23-acre site demonstrates a concept that Hahn strives to achieve: though the mall is self-contained, some of its stores also line the main street of the business district. It mingles. It interfaces.

The same cwicept was sought in other middle market cities, such as Pueblo, Col., Greenville, S.C., Billings, Mont., and most recoitly in a just-approved development in Palm Desert, Calif.

The challenge in larger cities is more complex. Sane smaller cities have a captive martet; people cannot conveniently shop elsewhere. Lai^ urban centers, however, are surrounded by suburbs, and people have to be inticed downtown.

To the traditkmal retail outlets, thoefore, the big-' city mall might have various social and cultural activities included; day care centers, health clubs, theaters,' community rooms, offices, bousing, a hotd.

Palm Desort Centa, in Palm Desert, Calif., where Hahn has had a home for 30

years sometimes piloting a plane to his office here rqiresents an investment of between $70 million and $75 million.

Though it is in a smaller city, the 300,000 square foot ^ mall will have many big-city amenities, including a skating rink, a playhouse, a day care center and rooms to accommodate college extoision courses.

Many of these activites will be subsidized through low rents, for reasons of community relations and for commercial reasons, too. When the retail center also becomes a cultural center traffic grows.

The more traffic the better it is for sales, and,that benefits the Hahn company, which owns and operates the malls and sometimes owns the large department store buildings that anchor, the malls at either end.

As landlord of the malls, the Hahn company gets a percentage of profits from shops and restaurants, and a fee from departmoit stotes.

With sales in the malls, excluding the department stores, averaging about $204 a square foot, profits ^wr-ally are enough to make both retailers and the community happy.

Hahn too. Ernest W. Hahn, Inc., which was founded 34 years ago as a small construction contractor, reported total assets of $521 million for fiscal 1979.

UroyJomes Pitt Court House Has Disavows Union Brown Seated

To Head Association

- Pitt County Chainnan of the Agricultural Extension Service Leroy James was voted president-elect of the North Carolina Association of County Agricultural Ag)ts at the state meeting in Asheville recently.

The organization en-: couragK a high standard of professional performance among extension field workers, promotes a high degree of cooperation between extension people, and assists in Improving effectiveness of cooperative extension work. NCACAA also advances the basic importance of American agriculture and carries out pcriicies and programs of the grant univei;sity in North Carolina.

James will take office following the national meeting August 10-15 in Norman, Okla.

Three Wrecks

investigated

More than $2,200 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:35 p.m. mishap on Evans Street, between Tenth and nth Streets.

According to investigators, a car driven by Lora Ann Manning of Grifton left the roadway and collided with a utility pole and U.S. Postal Service mail box.

Damage was estimated at $850 to the car, $250 to the pole, $132 to the mail box and $50 to electrical service at Boyds Barber Shop.

Both Ms. Manning and a passenger in her car reportedly received minor injuries in the crash.

Vdiicles driven by Aubrey Wilson Morris Jr. of Route 2, Colerain and Patricia Pratt Perkins of Bethel, collided about 11:10 a.m. on Dicknson Avenue, 350 feet west of the Maxwell Street intersection, -causing an estimated $500 damage to the truck driven by Morris, and $175 damage to the Perkins car.

Lizzie Lucille Edwards of Route 1, Ayden, was char^ with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:40 p.m. collision on Evans Street, 20 feet south of the Reade Circle intersection.

Police said the Edwards car collided with an auto driven by James Jones of 1107 Clark St., causing $100 damage to the Jones car and $150 damage to the Edwards vehicle.

Morning Theft

Is Investigated

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Youth Togs at 212 Arlington Blvd., reported at 2:55 a.m. today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the building was gained by prying open a rear door.

An estimated $100 in cash and checks was reported taken from a cash register, he said.

CHARGES MADE Larry C. WhiUow of 1008 West Wright Rd. was ' -ged last night with t. ault and trespassing after he allegedly beat Paul Harper Rasberry at Rasberrys 1409 North Overlook Dr. home. ^

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers were told the 11:55 p.m. incident yesterday was the result of a domestic dispute.

Minor Fire Yesterday

Ruled By Mob On City Board

WASHINGTON (AP) -The president of the Laborers International Union has denied a charge that his organization is controlled by (ganized crime.

There is no truth whatever" to a {xiblished report based on a Justice Department memo which says unim decisions are made by naob members, said Angelo Fosco

This is a rehash of stuff which has been going on for years, dished ^ut by opponents of organized labor seeking to embarrass members, Fosco said in response to the article in Mother Jones, a San Francisco-based magazine.

by the Fosco family since 1968, whi Angelos father, Peter, became president in 1968 and An^o headed the Chica^ regi(Mi. When Peter died in 1975, Angelo succeeded him as president, and put his son, Peter J., into the Chicago job.

Allegations of ties between the Laborers and organized crime date back to 1948, when Angelos father was questioned at a congressional hearing about his rela-tiwiship with a Chicago mob boss, Paul "The Waiter Rica.

Parents Upset

There is no truth whatever that the Laborers International Union of North America is being run by anybody except the general officers who were elected in open convention by delegates representing the more than 650,000 members, said Foscos prepared statement.

By Elopement

COURTHOUSE FIRE...A member of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department takes iqp a water hose following Mondays minor fire in the third floor annex of the Pitt County Courthouse. Firemen were

able to put out the fire, which sent smoke throughout the building and caused evacuation of courthouse occupants, with little resulting damage. (Reflector Staff Photo)

In its August issue, the magazine published a story based on a Justice Department memo which alleges that Fosco is a tool of the crime syndicate.

"Major decisions regarding Laborers Union contracts are made by organized crime leaders, not Fosco, the magazine quoted the memo assaying.

County and State employees working in offices at the Pitt County Court House received an unexpected afternoon off yesterday after a minor fire erupted on the third floor of the building.

The small blaze, which started when a workmans acetylene torch set fire to some insulation, was reported at 1:32 p.m., and sent acrid smoke throughout the building.

Center Visited

By Area Clients

Clients of the Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers, 223 W. Tenth Street here, recently visited the Pitt County Mental Health Center to learn about services offered there.

Besides offering job training and placement, the center seeks to make participants aware of other community agencies that can help them improve their lives. Center personnel, Nancy M. Middleton and Robert S. Spence, conducted a get-acquainted session for the group at the Mental Health Center.

Accordyig to Greenville Fire-Rescue Department officers, dry powder extinguishers were used to put out the fire.

(bounty Manager Reginald Gray said only minor damage resulted from the blaze. He explained that the area is being renovated to provide additional courtroom facilities.

'The area had been occupied by the county board of education before it moved to the new county office building off West Fifth Street a month ago.

Sessions of S^jerior and District Court were cancelled because of the fire, and some 40 persons being held in the jail in the basement of the

court house were held on prison buses until the area was clear of smoke.

Operations in the building returned to normal today.

Government sources confirmed that Justice Department lawyers had drafted such a memo.

The AFLrCIO lists the unions U.S. membership at 475,000, making it the 9th largest union in the labor federation.

NEW YORK (AP) -Actress-singer Stephanie Mills has eloped in Los Angeles with singer Jeffrey Daniels, and her parents are upset.

A ^kesman said Monday that the couple eloped Friday.

Miss Mills, 23, who starred as Dorothy in The Wiz on Broadway, and her 24-year-old husband will reside in Los Angeles when not on tour, he said.

Daniels is with the rhythm and blues band Shalamar

The brides parents, Joseph and Christine Mills of Mount Vernon, N.Y., said they were deliberately excluded by Daniels. Hes always told Stephanie that her family are her worst enemies, said Mrs. Mills.

Ernest Brown, Project Review Ehrector for the 29-county Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., was sworn in Mtmday night as the new member of the Greenville Board of Education. Four others sworn in at the same time were all returning to thp l^rd follow-' ing re-eleciion''or reappointment Browp was appointed to the board for a four-year term by the Greenville City Council.

A native of Kannapolis. Brown has lived in Greenville for three years. After graduating from Kannapolis city schools. Brown earned the bachelor de^ee from N. C. Central University, Durham, then received a master's degree in public health from UN-C-Chapel Hill. He also served a four-year hitch in the Navy.

Brown is Commander of American Legion Post No. 160, is treasurer of the Pitt County Black Assembly, and dean of pledges for the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

Brown is also a member of the Pitt County Heart Association, and is a Baptist. He is married to the former Peggy Marrow of Shelby, and they are the parents of

two sons. Ernest Jr. and Elgin

I am elated about being, appointed to the school board. 1 am gomg to try to be a people's representative, and to get out into the community and let people know who I am.

1 feel that Greenville has one of the best school boards in the state, and I'm grateful to the City Council for the confidence they have shown in appointing me as a member of the board.

Brown is an avid basketball and tennis fan, and in his school years was an active participant in sports.

RECEIVE DEGREES CHARLOTTE - Two Greenville students received degrees from Johnson C Smith University recently They are Mary Celestia De-loatch of Rt. 4, Greenville; and Sylvia Gay of Apt. 302-B Cadallic St.

Ernest Brown

New Chief For

North Ireland

Rose Graduate Gets Degree

Miss Patricia A. Williams, a Greenville native, has received her B. S. degree in nursing from A & T State University in Greensboro and has been licensed as an R.N.

Form AAS Club

She is employed by Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro and is planning to pursue her masters degree in nursing. A 1974 graduate of Rose High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Greenville.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Sir Brooks Richard, a former diplomat who is believed to be one of Britains senior intelligence officials, takes over today as security coordinator in Northern Ireland to control intelligence operations in the strife-torn province.

Richard, 62, replaces 64-year-old Sir Maurice Oldfield, former head of Britains Secret Intelligence Service, MI6, who is widely believed to be the real-life model for George Smiley, novelist John le Carres spymaster in "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. He is quitting because of ill-health.

Richard has been dqjuty Secretary to the Cabinet since 1978, where informed sources say he has been coordinator of intelligence and security. He was ambassador in Saigon from 1971 to 1974 and in Athens from 1974 until 1978. He served in the Royal Navy in World War II.

The Laborers Union represents people whose jobs require great physical toil, such as construction workers, street cleaners, garbage collectors, ditch diggers and mail-sack handlers, and a variety of other workers, including racetrack clerks and school teachers.

The union has been headed

Refuses Dismiss Flag Charges

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Grain Dealers'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A federal judge refused on Monday to dismiss charges against two members of the Revolutionary Communist Party on trial for allegedly descecrating an American flag.

The defendants, Teresa Kime and Don Bonwell, are accused of setting fire to a flag on March 27 dujring a demonstration in front of the U.S. Courthouse in Greensboro.

Luncheon Wednesday Deli Special

Meat

Loaf

$^99

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

Whats New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

Now Organizing Mike Jackson Pastor 752-1551

License Revoked ANNUAL SPRING

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Agriculture Department on Monday suspended the grain dealers license of Blizzard and Holmes Mill Inc. of Seven Springs.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said the revocation was based on testimony at a hearing May 22 when several farmers said they had not been paid for grain delivered to the mill.

The company has filed a bankruptcy petition showing debts of more than $1 million.

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SATURDAY, JUNE 21,1980 _l tlABl/'CT* PREE parking, NO METERSI

FLEA MARKET ... rain date: june28

Great Opportunity for housewives and husbandsj(Yard, Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth groupa,|garden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmenfs*.civic clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name it to sell anything and;everything. Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products, jams, lellies, preserves, needlework, arts and crafts and puppy dogs. \ . . . . ^

Does it cost to se^up your bridge and other tables? Yes one dollar for individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups If youre going to do your thing register with Donna labar At ThRj Mushroom On Evans Mall. . If

not - join in the fun and take home a carload of goodies

FREE Concert Barry Shank It OOM PAH Band Sponsored by your DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION

At Center

A Multiple Sclerosis Club is being formed at the Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital here Sunday from 3 to 4 p. m. The meeting is being held in the Occupational Therapy Department of the Center.

The ^up is planned to meet the needs of persons who have multiple sclerosis and their families from throughout Eastern North Carolina. Barbara Riddle, the Triangle Chapter Multiple Sclerosis chairperson, will be present to assist in the organization effort.

A stress reduction session will be held during the first meeting.

For more information, call 757-4442.

Evans-Novak...

(Coatmedvmpage) ficials, slithering through subterranean corridors of power to gain its ends. The result is bad business as usual, no change in the BIB and no neected in^)rovement in carrying Americas message into the Soviet empire.

CLUB TO MEET The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club will have a Dutch Luncheon June 19 at 11:30 a.m. at the Western Steer Resturant.

Reservations for the June 27 trip to Bath to attend the Blackbeard drama and for the Pembroke trip July 10 to see Strike At The Wind must be made no later than June 19.

RATE DECLINES

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on short-term Treasury securities have fallen to 6.662 percent, the lowest mark since April 17, 1978 when it was 6.563 percent. Last week, the 6-month bills carried a 6.935 percent rate.

Tlayiiigabaiikwith 'your name onthe door

meansalotinatown

like GreeiwiUe.

It means that even though we offer the finest services available and use the most up-to-date banking techniques, you can still count on^S friendly siriile, courteous and efcient service, and a genuine concern for your nancial security. We may have 48 olces in 27 communities throughout eastern North Carolina, but this one is here to serve Greenville people.

Peoples Bank

JL Member FDIC

Thebank with your name onthe door.

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

N.C. Senate Okays Higher Rate On 2nd Mortgage

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -The state Senate accepted a consumer-oriented compromise Monday night and then approved a bill raising interest rates on second mortgages and allowing larger amounts to be loaned.

The bill now goes back to the House, where it was

passed last year in a vastly different form.

Meanwhile, a host of other bills relating to interest rates on other types of loans continued to be hotly d^ted by legislators. Both the House and Senate banking committees scheduled meetings today to consider the measures.

Rep. Charles Holt, D-Fayetteville, chairman of the House Banking Committee, said there appeared to be as many proposed compromises as there were proposed hanking bills, but tt&t he expected his panel to vote soon.

Because of the confiskm over the varying effects of

interest-rate bills, some legislators suggested privately they would attend to send the bills to a subcommittee downing them for this year. Othos worked on compromises that would peg 1^ limits on interest rates to the rising and falling Federal Reserve Board discount loan rate.

Formally Ends His Candidacy

CLEVELAND (AP) -Former North Carolina Jaycee president J Harold Herring fonnally withdrew Monday night as a candidate for president of the U.S. Jaycees in what was described as an attempt to head off a budding movement to draft him for the national job.

The draft movement was there, and there is no doubt that he could have walked away with the election, said John Lowery, the current president of the North Carolina Jaycees.

Herring, unopposed for the national post until recently, lost the support of North Carolina Jaycees earlier this month after widespread criticism over the diversion of funds and fake nwm-bership recruiting under his and other state administrations.

Lowery Said there was intense pressure from other state delegations for Herring to stay in the race although he had announced last week that he would not continue as a candidate.

"The sentiments are very strong to elect Harold

without North Carolina support, and we felt like we had to go one step further, Lowery said,

Harold and 1 met this (Monday) afternoon, and we reached a mutual decision that it was in the best interest of the North Carolina Jaycees that he should not be a candidate.

Lowery also said that the North Carolina delegation to the convention was not certified to prevent its members from voting in the national election.

Still to be decided by the national Jaycees is what action, if any, will be taken as a result of the membership falsifications by the North Carolina organization. The state chapter had been scheduled to receive national recognition for its rapid increase in members.

Jaycee spokesmen have blamed the membership push for the diversion of an estimated $191,000 from a fund intended for the North Carolina Bum Center at Chapel HUl. The money reportedly was used to pay national membership fees.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE - Michael Elder, 25, thought a little advotising of his personal cleanliness wouldnt hurt a thing as he hitchhiked through Dallas, Texas. It worked, because just mmnents after this photo was taken some kind soul gave him a much-needed ride. (APLaserphoto)

Reunion Held ByClassOfmO

Defend Change In Road Cost

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State transportation officials. Monday defended changes made in an official cost estimate of a Wake County paving project on which Rea Construction Co. has admitted it submitted a rigged bid.

In looking at the information and the background and hearing the logic discussed Im even fflOre confident than I was in the validity of that estimate, said Harry C. Clegg Jr., assistant highway administrator for preconstruction.

The News and Observer of Raleigh reported Sunday that the project estimate was raised by 25.6 percent after Reas bid had been submitted to the state Board of Transportation. If the estimated cost had not been raised, Reas bid of $681,405 would have been 40.8 percent over the states estimate, high enough to prompt rejection.

The changes were made in May 1978 by J. Preston Allen, head of the Division of Highways proposal and contract section. Allen changed 14 items in the estimated, adding $123,975 to the original estimate.

Allen said Monday he based some of his changes on prices contained in the low bid on a project on Raleighs Downtown Boulevard. Rea also won that project in 1973. Allen said the Downtown Boulevard project was more similar to the U.S. 7(M01 project than two base pro-

Wake County Approves Bonds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake Countys Commissioners approved the issuance Monday of $3.5 million in industrial revenue bonds to finance an operations and research center for Black & Decker Manufacturing Co.

Black & Decker declined to release information about the center other than to tell the county board the center would employ 106 workers, mostly professionals in engineering.

The company is starting operations at a $5.4 million distribution center in Raleigh. That center handles power tools made by Black & Deckr plants in Tarboro and Fayetteville.

jects used in the original estimate.

The state board uses the staff-produced estimate to decide whether bids by commercial contractors represent a fair price.

Rea and two of its top executives pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in Charlotte on June 4 to rigging its bid on the U.S. 70-401 project and a Charlotte airport contract. 11)0 company was fined $350,000 and the executives were sen-temped to short prison terms. The company also has admitted rigging a bid on an airport project in Richmond, Va.

' Both states have suspended Reas qualifications to bid on state projects.

The 1930 graduating class of Greenville High School held its 50th reunion Saturday at the Ramada Inn. Approximately 75 members and guests attended.

Following a social hour, dinner was served. Tyson Bilbro welcomed the classmates and guests after the invocation by Raymond Smith. Geor^ Wilkerson introduced each class member while Hazel Fleming Jackson presented gifts to Mary Lee Bland and Joe Dixon for having traveled the farthest distance, and to Julia Frances Porter Branch for having the most grandchildren.

Mary Effie Patrick Swindell and Frances Harvey Carwyle read the Last Will and Testament and the Qass Superlatives. Doris Garris May read the names of the deceased classmates.

The program ended with the classmates singing the class song and Louise Clarke Brewer giving the benediction.

OKs Army Teacher Bargaining Rights

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Federal Labor Relations Authority has upheld an administrative law judges ruling that Fort Bragg teachers are federal employees and as such have the right to collective bargaining.

The ruling came on an appeal by the Army of an order by Judge Randolph D. Mason, who also found that school superintendent Haywood Davis and four principals were guilty of unfair labor practices a^inst the Fort Bragg Federation of Teachers. That ruling also was upheld. *

The FBFT is affiliated with the North Carolina Federation of Teachers, American Federation of Teachers, AFLrCIO.

Davis said Monday he had not been notified of the ruling. If thats the ruling. Im disappointed and somewhat ^irprised. As to what our next step will be, I cant say, Davis said.

The Army was ordered to:

Not allow any school principals or any other supervisors to attend any authorized meetings designed to solicit FBFT membership.

Not allow the sq)erin-tevdit or any other management representatives to make statements that might discourage employees from engaging in collective bargaining.

Not interfere, restrain or coerce any employees in exercising their rights

Members of the Greenville High School Qass of 1930 present were: John B. Thomas, Margaret Hassell Griffin, Hazel Fleming Jackson, Hubert Register, Clara Louise Forbes Clark, A. Tyson Bilbro, Margaret Ward Forbes, Mary 'Tripp Dunn, Frances Harvey Carwyle, Reubell Dunn Byrum, Mary Effie Patrick Swindell, Doris Garris May, Dorothy Willard Johnson, John R, Hodges, Mary Lee Bland, Elizabeth Whichard Bullock, Edith Fornes Worthington, Kemp House Baldwin, Elizabeth Winslow Vann, Helen Burnette Jacocks, Ethel Whitehurst Lyon, Laura Thornton Sides, Joseph R. McArthur, Louise Taylor Griffith, Kathleen Tucker Stancil, Annie Rosamond Horne Yates, Julia Frances Redd Powell, Raymond L. Smith Sr., Clarence Phelps Stokes.

Lala B. Brantly, Julia Frances Porter Branch, Iris Cox Eggleton, Gertrude Hardee Hardee, Grace Wayne Harwell, W. Alva Van Nortwick, Ruth E. Evans, George W. Wilkerson, Margaret Shields Everett Howland, Gladys Duval Poovey, Ruth Williamston Bateman, William 0. Moore, Mary James Lipscomb Skinner, Elizabeth Madrin Dudley, Frances Stokes Porter, and Joe Dixon.

[Du

mosiiY OUEfiE

Fall Semester 1980

East Carolina University

Applications for Faii Semester are now being accepted

Students may earn up to 2 years of credit toward the Bachelor degree. Classes are provided at night for those within commuting distance of the campus. There will be classes in the following areas:

Accounting Art

Business

Business Education Coastal Studies >

English Geography

Health

History

Math

Music

Political Science

Psychology

Speech

Call 757-6324

Write to University Coilege,

Division of Continuing Education,

East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.,27834

The Senate bill would have raised second mortgage interest rate limits from 12 percent to 18 percent anim-aUy. But on a 34-11 vote, the Senate agreed to substibke a new limit of 15 pecent a year or 4 percent over the discount loan rate, whichever is higher.

That amendment was authored by the Legal Services of Netb Carolina, a consumer-oriented group, and introduced by Sen. Joe Palmer, D-Clyde. The 4 percent floating rate, is smaller than that sugg^ted as a compromise on some othe* bills, in which the banking industry wants higher limUts or no interest rate ceilings at all.

The Senate bill also allows the second mortgages to be as large as $25,000, rather than.the current $7,500, and the Senate defeated on a 37-7 vote anotho* amendment to reduce that limit to$10,000.

Were dealing with a sophisticated lender and an unsophisticated borrower, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, IMlastonia, in urging the amoidment.

After a third, gutting amendmoit was defeated, the Senate voted 33-12 to send the measure to the House. The bill applies mainly to second-mortgage ctnnpanies, many of which are sub-

Named Examiner Of Nat'l Board

Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad, chairman of the Department of Pediatrics, East Carolina University School of Medicine, has beoi appointed an examiner for the National Board of Medical Examiners.

Tingelstad is one of a group of 100 examiners selected from anxMig the foremost teachers in the United States and Canada. The group of medical educators and scientists is responsible for assuring the quality and integrity of the National Board examination given to medical students and residents.

Tingelstad will serve on a committee responsible for developing the content of the patient management problem test included in the final part of the examination.

sdiaries of small loan c(Mn-panies.

When the MU was (m1-ginally passed in the House it did not address the second mortgages, and its House sponsor has sbice died. Sen. James'Edwards, D-Hickory, amooded the bUl in the Senate Banking Committee.

Drugs

The Senate voted imani-mously to approve and send to the Itouse a biU that sets tou^iar and mandaUxy sen-toices for large-scale drug dealers. The bUl, proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt, was ai^roved on a 4M vote.

The bill covers drugs nm^ng from marijuana to heroin, establishii^ mandatory soitences of as much as 16 years for possessing five tons of marijuana and 20 years fm* 28 or nwre grams of heroin.

Im going to vote for this

Mil, but 1 think its aboM one-tenth as stroi^ as it ought to be, said Sen. GecHge Marion, D-Dobson.

Spmding

WhUe the $358 mUlion surplus budget cleared the Senate and steamed toward House approval, the House and Senate budget omunit-tees turned to a $53 mUlkm wish-list of iHimerous projects backed by legislators.

The bUls, many for projects within the districts of their sponsors, are tradi-tionaUy considered after the main budget is out of the way.

State Budget Officer John A. WUliams said his office would have projectinis today or late* this week on how much extra money is avaUaMe for some of the bills from unspent state funds.

He said it would be ri^t

much less than $10 milUon.

Taxes

The House approved on a 111-2 vote and sent to the Senate a MU that would provide an income tax excluaon on the first $200 in iMerest on a savings a^ count. A Senate cmnmittee has ai^roved a bUl granting an exclusion on the first $1,000.

Courts

A Senate judiciary ctmi-mittee aiq)roved a complicated MU that ddays and makes technical changes ii the [Nresumptive sentencia law proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt and passed by Uie General AssmMy last year. The MU, backed by Hunt, would dday the effect of ttle new law untU Jan. 1, 1981, and the ounmittee voted lo extended that dday further, toMarch 1,1961.

OHer ECU Students Internship Assistance

By MARGARET BUNCH ECU News Bureau

WANTED student to work for one semester, pay based on starting salary for fuU time employee, possible to receive compaisatkm for travd, and future educational expmises, possible offer of fuU time employmait after graduation, cultural ad-vantages, located in Washington, D.C.

You would think that an ad written lUce this would have studoits lining up outside the door like a game between ECU and Carolina. Not true.

Dr. Betsy Harper, Director of Cooperative Education has jobs just lUce this that she can offor students who are attending East Carolina University and cannot give them away.

Some people do not know about the jobs, or Cooperative Education or about Betsy Harper. Some know about aU three but just cannot be persuaded to leave the hometown or Greenville OT North Carolina. Some students get very enthusiastic about the program and go home to talk to Mom and Dad about the situation and ^t too much flack about stepping out of the educa

tional track for one semester.

Taking advantage of this program does offer some definite pluses, however.

Qiad Buffkin, an English major at ECU, is me of the students who ^>mt spring semester in Washington, D.C. cooping with HUD. After filling out various government forms and writing resumes and letters of application, Buffkin received a call from the Recruitment Branch of the U.S. Departmmt of Housing and Development.

I was interviewed over the telephone and offered a posi-tim in the Headqu^rs Administrative Training Branch in Washington, he said. My status was soon changed from a full-time to a part-time student and with help from the coop office I found a place to live in Washington.

During my first 13-week work period at HUD I was able to practice the noethods 1 had been learning as an En^ish/Writing major. 1 was assigned many projects ranging from writing memoranda to evaluating training programs in Kansas City, Kansas and Columbia, Maiyland. The ECU Coop Program enabled me to obtain a work

ing knowledge of my fteld of study, exposure to career opportunities, and a salary to help pay expenses. Its an excellent opportunity for a student to look into the future.'

Two studmts who started out as coop and ended up full time after graduation are Diane Rasch with the International Affairs Division of NASA Headquarters and Danny Nowell in the personnel department of tfie General Accounting Office bothinWashingUm.

Others there in the spriiig semester were Janet Hdvig, Rep. Walter Jones staff; Terry Myers with the Hou$e Majority leader; Cynthia Fox with the National ArcMvCs and Mike Simco with the U.8. Navy.

Jobs are also availaMe with the Center for Disease Control, The Smithsmtian, NASA Headqpiarters, USDA, HHS (formerly HEW), the Navy and the Dept, of Justice. There are internsMps in offices of senators and congressmen. '

The Cooperative Education Office also has opoiings |n local Greenville firms add other conq)anies across tl|e state of North Carolina.

NOW you can carry the

Hometown BankArouncL

Come by and see our new BankAround machines and get free refreshments, favors, and a chance -to win free money!

Weve just installed the best self-service banking machines around. BankAround. And just to show you how easy and convenient that BankAround

can be,we're holding special _

demonstrations from June 16th to June 30th. Our new BankAround machines are located at our Northwest Branch near the hospital and at our Greenville Branch on Memorial Drive. Just drop by anytime during banking hours Vbuli get to see the BankAround demonstration. Plus, much more!

Free refreshments, favors, and a chance to win from 25CtO$100l

At our BankAround demonstrations,were having free refreshments, favors, and bal- r

loons for the kids. Plus, every-one receives a receipt with their BankAround demon-stration.weve marked each receipt with a value from 25C to $100. Just present your receipt to any teller and win free money. '

Everybody wins. And, you may win SiOOl Best of all, you can get BankAround.

Once you see how easy and convenient that

BankAround is,we know you'll want BankAround. BankAround lets you get account balance information, make deposits,withdrawals and transfers

n^m

24-hours a day. YOU can even leave a message for your Home^ town banker. Plus, BankAround i service is available in many other cities. So, you can get Hometown service even when youre out of town. I

Come by and see the frtendly; people at First state Bank.

were the only bank in town thats owned and operated right here in Pitt County. So, you can expect friendly, hometown faces at Rrst State Bank. YOU can expect the latest services a bank can offer too. Like 24-hour service with BankAround.

But, even though we offer the latest services,we offer hometown service too. Like Saturday morning banking in Wintervilie. And friendly personal services like our BankAround demonstrations.

So, come by and see our new BankAround machines and all the other services at Rrst State Bank. The Hometown Bank.

Rrst state Bank

756-2427

Wintervilie Office, 102 Main street wintervwe, NC

- > i Northwest Branch

Evans Mall & 3rd St. Memorial Dr. & Trade St. Memorial Dr. & Farmville Blvd.

- j

BankAround Machines at Northwest and Greenville Branches. Member FDIC'

A new

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When youre on a budset, were convenient and we feature weekly specials that let you save.

When youre looking for favorites, were convenient, ar^ we have the brand names you trust.

When youre tired and hungry, were convenient, witti at-the-door parking and everything from" ^ heat-and-serve foods to fresh produce.

r - _

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Watch for our Grand Opening Celebration!

mmm

-The Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueeday, Juoe 17,18

Stock And Market Reports

Rain Over Area Help To Crbps

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (API (NCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $ 50 to $1.25 lower Wilson, 37.75, Kinston 39.00, Clmton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden,' Laurinburg and Benson. 39 00, Rocky Mount 38.00; Salisbury 34.00; Spiveys Comer 36.50-37.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner (30(F600 pounds) 26.50-2850; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 29 k); Greenville (^600 pounds) 25.50-28.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm for next week's trading. Supply moderate to light. Demand very good Weights desirable to light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 41.33 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.75-2.95, mostly 2.85-2.95 in the east and 2.90-2.98. mostly

2.95-2.98 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.10-6.272, mostly 6.15^.274 in the east and 5.85-6.14, mostly 5.95-6.14 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.45-3.61, mostly 3.55-3.61. Oats 1.55-1.62. Barley 1.90-2.00. New crop: com 2.72-3.00; Soybeans 6.34-6.36. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Monday. Wilson 2.93-2.95, 6.18. Goldsboro 2.85-2.88, 6.10. Selma 2.90, 6.20, Lumberton 2.75, 6.15^.16. Snow Hill 2.85. Saratoga 2.85. Pantego 2.83, 6.13. GreenvUle 2.87, 6.13. Farmville 2.85. Raleigh 6.274. Kinston 2.91, 6.18. Fayetteville 6.274. Williamston 2.81, 6.10. Barber 2.96, 5.95. Mount Ulla 6.05, Statesville 2.90, 5.85. Albemarle 2.90, 6.14. Monroe

2.95-2.98. Mocksville 2.98, Roaring River 2.98,

rate to 11.5 percent. Major banks are still charging 12 or 12.5 percoit,, but analysts expect the rate to continue to (tecline.

With gold prices slipping to just above $590 an ounce, precious metals stocks were weak. Dome Mines fell 1% to 79^4.

American Telephone & Telegraph, which fell 14 on Monday, was down another 4 to 53^4 AT&T lost a $1.8 billion antitrust suit to MCI, but says it will appeal the decision.

International Business Machines, which rose sharply Monday on speculation it might benefit from the MCI ruling, gave up % to 60.

The NYSEs composite mdex was up .06 to 66.32 as Big Board volume totaled 17.63 million shares during the first two hours of trading, compared with 14.20 million at the same point Monday.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.50 at 288.71.

NEW YORK <APi -Midday stock*

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Heublein

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Wicks

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Integon

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today as a small bank lowered its prime lending rate and the government reported that the personal income of Americans rose only 0.1 percent in May.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 2.47 to 880.20 during the first hour of trading, as advances led declines by a 7-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange The industrial average has not closed above 880 since Feb. 20.

The Commerce Department said the small gain in personal income offset a O.l percent decline in April.

UMB Bank & Trust Co.. the New York subsidiary of an Israteli bank, cut its prime

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ByMARYSCHULKkIN Reflector Staff Writer

Showers and cocrier temperatures moved into Pitt County Monday ni^t and Tuesday nxMming. bringing much-needed relief from several 90 degree da^ and critically dry soil conditions.

"The rain certainly was a nice thing for farmers, commented Sam Uzzeil, Pitt County agricultural extoision agent. There is still a need for more, but this rainfall generally brought relief to growers. Cucumbers growers are especially pleased, because cukes are the type of crop that need more moisture. Uzzeil explained that cucumbers are shallow-rooted, and cannot get as much moisture from the soil as more deep-rooted crops such as peanuts. Some of the cucumbers are being harvested and the ones that werent under irrigation were hurting, he added.

The area received .69 inches of rain acoM^g to GreenvUle UtUities Water Plant. 'The high and low temperatures for the day ranged from 97 to 68 degrees

Fahrenheit. The Tar RIvct stood at 2.6 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge.

Ornamentals such as dogwoods stUl need rain, Recording to Uzzeil, especiaUy those in direct sunlight. Vegetalrie gardais should experience some growth due to the rain, the agent explained. Some fer-tUizers that have been on the soU should be activated and we should see a great deal of growth. Hopefully, the rain wUl help our blossom end root problems with tomatoes, Uzzdl added.

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James said the rain benefited com more than any other crop. Com was suffering more than tobacco and beans at this point. Everything needed rain, but the com was hurting the nwst, he commented. James agreed that the area stUl needs more showers. About one inch per week untU we start harvesting tobacco would do just fine, he emphasized.

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TUESDAY

2:30 p.m-Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 6:30 p.m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p m.Post .No 39 of Amen can Legion meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy

8 00 p m Greenville Com munity Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwams Club meets 6:'30 p m.-REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.mPitt County Ala-Teen Group meets_ at AA Bldg Fam#ville Hwy

Tight Budget...

Continued from Page 1)

best approach to cuts until such time as information is received on state fund allocations. At that time, he noted, we will be in a better position to know precisely what we are dealing with in the number of dollars available.

Following Coxs comments, the board ai^roved, by a six-to-two vote, going on record (via a letter to the county commissioners) of the institution of a two-and-one-half cent Greenville City Schools local supplemental tax levy.

School Bd...

^(Coatinued from pagel)

tion to the board of the avaUabUity of a Student Dental Accident Program - the Ddta Dental Plan of North Carolina. He noted the schools have no nrie in the program other than including an information sheet in packets of material given each student.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Pinky Henderson said her wealthy live-in lover an Avon cosmetics heir promised to take care of her forever. But a judge, ruling hyperbole is the language of lovers, awarded her less than 3 percoit of what ^ demanded.

"Such language alone cannot be said to form the basis of any contractual obligation, said Broward County Circuit Judge Miette K. Bumstein. What pallor the courts would cast on courtship if th^ were to hold otherwise.

The decision Monday awarded $167,000 to Rosemary Pinky Henderson, who had sued A. Douglas Henderson for nearly $6 million.. Ms. Henderson, 40, had contended the 34-year-old cosmetics heir should be held to an alleged promise he made during their five-year romance to take care of her forever.

TTie judge ruled Ms. Henderson had not met the burden of proof to reap the financial rewards of a life-pooling arrangement.

Ms. Henderson, the former Rosemary Lepera, adopted Hendersons name after they began their relation^p in 1971. According to court testimony, the couple presented themselves as husband and wife.

Hyperbole is the language of lovers, the judge ruled. Adults have leaimed to view such language as being simply momentarily expressive of intense and immediate emotion and desire.

The judges award included $58,947 for breach of an escrow agreement. Henderson had placed 1,000 shares of Avon stock in escrow for Ms. Henderson with the understanding it would go to her if their relationship ended and she was not to blame, the judge said.

Another $50,000 was awarded for Ms. Hendersons personal property disposed of after she filed suit in 1978, according to the ruling.

The remainder of the award, the judge said, represented half the net equity in Marablue Farms, a thoroughbred breeding farm the couple developed together.

It was implied that this was a joint effort ami that the parties were to share the profits from this enterprise, she said.

Im thrilled that we won but disappointed in the amount, Ms. Henderson said in a telephone interview from San Mareno, Calif., where she lives with two children from a previous marria^. I think it migit be a fir^ step for women whi promises are broken.

ITS OWN SYSTEM

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal ^vemment has finally developed its own independent system to gather data about the nations petnrieum stqiply, ending years of depmding on the oil indi^try fm* such information.

Hendersons attorney, Paul Antinori of Tampa, said his client was elated by the outcome. Henderson was not available for comment.

Tlie couple met in October 1971 when Ms. Henderson was working as a hostess at a restaurant Henderson owned. In June 1972, they and Ms. Hendersons children moved into a home in Parkland, a small com-munity near Fort Lauderdale. She received an allowance of as much as $6,000 a month, according to testimony.

A year and a half later, at Ms. Hendersons instigation, the couple went into thoroughbred horse breeding. By the time their relationship ended in August 1976, court documents indicate, Ms. Henderson was being paid $50,000 per year and 10 percent of the track winnings for her role in running the horse farm.

The ruling came in the latest of a series of palimony suits that began last year when Michelle Trila Marvin was awarded $104,000 after her relationship with actor Lee Marvin ended.

Test Engine Of Shuttle

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. (AP) All three engines required to power the q;>ace shuttle Columbia into orbit have passed their flight-readiness tests, officials at the National Space Technology Laboratories say.

The last of the space shuttles three main engines successfully completed its second flight-acceptance test Monday at the NSTL complex near the Mississippi Gulf Coast.

The eight minute, 40-second test run exceeded the time required to put a shuttle into orbit, a ^kesman said. Ail three shuttle engines will be sent to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The engines will then be mounted on the shuttle for its maiden flight into space.

During the firing Monday, the third engine utMlerwent exercises to test its ability to change speed and direction after liftoff. The other two flight engines successfully completed their testing earlier this month.

The three engines had previously passed flight readiness test firings last year, but since several modifications were niade to the engines, NASA felt it advisable to retest the engines.

While the Columbias engines have con^)leted their checks, testing of the shuttle engines and other propulsion equipment will continue through the summer at NSTL. NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., is reqwnsi-trie for oigine and propulsion system tests.

Atkmnn

BETHEL - Noka (Keel) Atkinson, 3, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel with Bishop Matthew Best officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, Sgt. Harold Atkinson of Germany, Mary Atkinson of the home; two brothers; Eric Domone Atkinson, Johnny Atkinson of the home; maternal grandmother Bertha 'Tyson of Greenville; paternal grandparents Gladys and Howard Brown of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 9-10 p.m. Tuesday and other times will be at the home of Bertha Tyson, 1807 S. Greene St. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Churchill

Funeral services for Mr. Levis H. Churchill, 68, were conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Ch^l by his pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Elks

Mrs. Alma Brewer Elks, 66, widow of John Edward (Casey) Elks, died in the Farmville Family Clinic Monday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tommy 'Tyson, Methodist minister of Chapel Hill, and the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of Grace FWB Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Elks was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville. For the past three years she had ma(ie her home in Pinetops.

She is survived by four sons: Edward Flake Elks of Los Angeles, Ca., George L. Elks of Lancaster, Ga., Milton R. Elks of Nashville, Tn., Travis E. Elks of Greenville; two daughters: Mrs. Clemmie E. Walters of Pinetq)s, Mrs. Pamela E. Draves of Watertown, Wis.; two brothers; Henry Parker Brewer of Wilson, Robert Graham Brewer of Tallahassee, Fla.; two sisters: Mrs. Tommy 'Tyson of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Jessie Roland Elks of Bethesda, Md.; and ten grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Clemmie E. Walters in Pinetops.

Everett

AYDEN - Mr. James W. Everett, 74, died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Victor Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Everett was a Martin County native, but had lived in Ayden most of his life. An alumnus of the University of North Carolina, he was a retired photographer and the retired owner of the Electric Shoe Shop in Ayden. He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church, Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498, Sudan, Temple, the York Rite, the Ayden Rotary Club, and the Redmen.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Virginia T. Everett of the home, and a sister, Mrs. J. H. Huff of Ayden.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 to8:30.

Lawton *

Graveside services for Mrs. Rosa Morris Lawton will be held Wednesday at l p. m. in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery by the Rev. T. R. Vines.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Rosa Mae Carney and Mrs. Katie Pippen, both of Woodbridge, Va., Miss Sarah Lawton of (Greenville and Miss Mary Lawton of Tarboro; a son, James Lawton of Tarboro; 17 grandchildren, three great grandchildren; (xie brother, Joe N. Thome of Norfolk, Va.; and three stepdaughters, Miss Marie Lawton of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Naomi Hyman and Miss (^ra Lee Lawton, both of Tarboro.

Arrangements are being made by the Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home in Tarboro.

HAMBURGER STEAK 1.95

FRIED TROUT .....1.95

HAM COLD PLATE 1,95

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. 50* &9S<

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Carolina Grill

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MacDonald

IPSILANTl, Mich. - Mr. Robert Ian MacDonald, 32, died Sunday here, where he was an electronic engineer for four area television stations.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Carolina presbyterian Church in Dillion, S.C.

He was the nephew of Mrs. Richard Rhea Gammon of Greenville.

AiTHMig his other survivors are his mother, Phyllis B. MacDonald, M.D., of Raleigh; two brothers; Malcolm Bruce MacDonald of Raleigh, and James Roderick MacDonald of Chapel H1.

Mewbom

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J Ms. Dorothy M. Mewborr of New Brunswick, N.J. died Monday after an extended illness at Middlesex (General Ho^ital, New Brunswick, N.J. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Piney Grove F.W.B. Church, Rt. 1, Grifton with the Elder E.L Gamer' officiating assisted by Bishop Ben Sutton Jr. Interment will follow in the family plot at Lofton Cemetery.

Ms. Mewbom was the daughter of Mrs. Willie Mae Galloway Mewbom and the late Andrew Mewbom. She was bom and reared in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, but had made her home in New Brunswick, N.J. for the past 20 years. She was a member of Piney Grove F.W.B Church and a graduate of South Ayden High School.

Ms. Mewbom is survived by her mother; five brothers: Horace Mewbom and Jessie Ray Tonunie Mewbom, both of Grifton, Walter Edward Mewbom and Calvin Mewbom, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Stephen Andrew Joe Mewbom of Willingboro, N.J.; four sisters: Mrs. Irene M. Smith, Mrs. Willie Ruth M. Davis and Mrs. Bernice M. Wooten, all of Grifton, and Mrs. Mary Louise M Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one aunt and three uncles.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Mewbom, Grifton.

Impound School Bus In Accident

CEDAR GROVE, N.J. (AP) Police have impounded a school bus that rammed a second school bus, injuring 38 fifth-grade students and three teachers.

Police said none of the injuries, ranging from cuts and bruises to whiplash, was serious. The accident occurred Monday morning as the Hillside School students headed for a class outing, officials said.

Police impounded the vehicle after its driver said the brakes failed, leading to the rear-end collision at a traffic light.

Con Man Given Prison Sentence

NEW YORK (AP) - A 63-year-old "fllm-flam artist, who twice impersonated psychiatrists and Ul^ally sold prescriptkm drugs, including barbituates and tranquilizers, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison.

In meting out the harsh sentence, U.S. District Court Justice Kevin Thomas Duffy said Teiry Ardreys sale of dangerous prescription drugs could have resulted in death forthelHiyCTS.

Ardrey was sentenced Friday but d^ails were disclosed on Monday.

You are such a great con man, Mr. Ardrey, that you even had some lawyers hire you to go and see if a defendant in jail had a viable psychiatric defense, said Duffy.

Tbe jud^ was refring to a probation report that showed that Ardrey was such a convincing psychiatrist that lawyers defending a man facing a murder trial hired him to examine their jailed client.

Ardrey was arrested last summer, along with four legitimate staff psychiatrists and the owner of Unity Medical Center in a federal raid on the Bronx clinic.

He and the others had been charged with illegally selling prescriptions for barbituates and tranquilizers to clinic patients.

The judge said Ardrey had jumped his $25,000 bail to avoid facing trial on the charges. He was recaptured

Poised For Pay Dispute Strike

IZMIR, Turkey (AP) -About 5,200 municipal employees in this Aegean coast city of 1 million, site of a major NA'TO base, planned a wildcat strike tciday to protest the citys refusal to give employees back pay.

The strike was expected to halt public transportation, garbage pickups and deliveries of meat from a city-owned slaughterhouse. City officials were making preparations to handle all emergency medical services.

Ertan Andas, secretary-general ()i Genel-Is, a lef-tist-domiiiated labor union, said Monday the strike is a result of infringement of contract by the city. Mayor Ihsan Alyanak said the city had no funds to cover payments to an estimated 10,000 employees.

Navy Sec. To Wilmington

WILMINGTON, N.C..W) Navy Secretary Edward Hidalgo was scheduled to be in Wilmington today to watch the loading of a second ship with military cargo to be stockpiled for the nations new Rapid Deployment Force.

Hidalgo was to be accompanied by Gen. Robert H. Barrow, commandant of the Marine Corps.

here la^ May 8 while posing as a second psychiatrist. Both of the doctors he had in^)ersonated had left the country to live abroad.

After being recaptured, Ardrey pleaded guilty to drug charges, filing false statements, and bail jumping.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Peta- M. Bloch said while Ardrey was posing as a psychiatrist in the Bronx clinic he wrote more than 2,000 prescriptions for $30 each over a 2>^-month period.

Ardrey, a native of Charlotte, N.C., was first arrested in Boston in 1936 and has already spent about 20 years of his life in prison, said Bloch.

Subversion Charged 34

MANILA, Philippines (AP) A former woman senator and 33 other persons, mostly retired military officers and men, have been char^ with subversion for allegedly plotting a violent overthrow of President Ferdinand E. Marcos martial law regime, the defense ministry announced today.

The ministry said all but eight of the accused had been arrested.

Aside from former senator Eva Estrada Kalaw, also named by the ministry among those involved in the alleged plot was Raui S. Manglapus, also a former senator now in self-exile in the United States, and Ernesto Rondon, former constitutional convention * delegate and opposition radio commentator.

Kalaw and Rrondon were among those still at large.

The ministrys announcement was the first official confirmation of months of rumors that retired armed forces personnel, including three colonels, a major and two captains, had been arrested for allegedly planning a coup.

According to the alleged plan, the ministry went on, retired Col. Jose t. Reyes was to recruit disgruntled, dismissed, demoted and retired military personnel to join the organization in carrying out the projected violent takeover, which was fixed at 7 p.m. of Dec. 31, 1979.

The ministry said the plan failed because the military got wind of it days before it supposedly was to be executed, and intelligence agents were sent to infiltrate the so-called democratic forces of the Philippines,

COMPLETE WORK BOONE - The following have completed degree requirements from Appalachian State University during the spring semester.

Linda Elizabeth Davenport and John Leonard Sheppard. Pitt (bounty; Patricia Ann Hicks, Greene (bounty.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified* TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1980

Douglas Pitches Pitt County Past Post 163

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

The wind and rain ended the game but not before Pitt County pitcher Gordon Douglas washed away any thoughts Williamston had of winning.

The Greenviye Rose sopho-m(H%, employing a variety of pitches and deliveries, completely baffled WilliamsUm, striking out four and walking none to lead Pitt County past Post 163, 7-1, Mmday ni^t in an American Legion game.

The win - Pitt Countys fourth in as many days brought Post 39 to 7-2 overall

and 7-2 in the league. WilliamsK) is now M and 44 with the loss, a loss in a' game called in the eighth becaise of bad weather.

Thats the first time hes gone, what, ei^t innings and he looked ietty good, Coadi Pat Smith said. (Assistant) Coach (Billy) Williamson has been working with him pitching sidearm and hes been improving.

Before the season began, pitching was a question mark for Smith. He seems to be getting the answers be wants and needs if Pitt (bounty is to challenge Rocky Mount, which

so far has lost only once in league play.

We knew we had the numbers. We knew we wouldnt have to stay with any one pitcher too lig. But all of them are young and we didnt know what to expect.

Our pitchings been adequate so far. The two games we lost we ^ only 10 hits and in those 14 (rf the 18 innings we didnt get a hit.

Pitt Countys hittm gave Douglas all the backing he needed Monday night, ri(q;)ing out 12 hits while building a 7-0 lead before Williamston somed.

Douglas, afto* allowing one-out singles in the first two innings, retired 10 straight batters before WUey'Keel doubled in the fifth. It was the hardest hit all night off Douglas.

From there, Dou^as, now 2-0, set down six of the next seven batters before Williamston finally broke throu^ to score in the eighth.

My curve was working all right tniight and my change up was doing pretty well, Douglas said.

Early in the game my curve ball was a little slow and

(catdier) Curtis (Spoicer) just tallwd to me and told me to put a little more speed on it.

Before the game I didnt feel I was throwing the ball real wdl, but once we started hitting the ball I felt real good. I relaxed.

Why not? The unqiire had barely finished saying Play ball and Pitt County was taking batting practice - or so it seemed on the offerings of Williamston pitcher Cecil Downes, the first of three Williaimston pitchers.

Mark Shank walked to lead off the first, moved to second on Mike Campbells sacrifice

and to third on an infield out. He scored his first of three runs - a fourth run scored in the eight was disallowed on Will Barretts single up the middle.

After a quiet second, Pitt was banging away for more. Shank laid down a bunt single and Cambell followed with an infield single. Curtis Spencer ripped a sharp grounder down the third baseline to score both runners. Spencer later scored on a wild pitch and Pitt County led, 4-0.

Ktts final run - an eighth run came across in the eighth but did not count due to the

rain came in the sixth against pitcher Greg Hardison, who relieved Robbie Barber, who had come in for Downes in the fifth.

Shank led off with a triple over the right fielder's head and was quickly brought home on Campbells single.

Williamston, its bats silent for most of the night, finally pushed across a run in the eighth. With two gone and Leslie Beacham on second after a fielders choice and an error, Randy Ellis singled to bring home Williamstons only run of the game.

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He's A Winner

A1 Oerter completes a throw during competition in the National Track and Field (Championships at Mt. San Antonio (College over the weekend. Oerter, as Jack Nicklaus, is one of those precious few in the

Al Oerter

sports world bom with special quallficati(His for con^)etition. He has a best toss of 227 feet, 11 inches in the discus, just under the worid record of 233 feet, 5 inches. He plans to compete in the 1984 01yn4)ics. (AP Laserphoto)

One Of Few Ordained For The Golden Moment

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspoodent

There are a few competitors precious few who seem to have been bom under a special star. They were ordained for the golden moment. Jack Nicklaus. Reggie Jackson. Al Oerter.

They are blessed with that intangible quality that allows them to rise to greater heights when the pressure is the weightiest, the challenge the severest and the prize the nst coveted.

Nicklaus wins his fourth U.S. Open golf title at age 40, boosting his collection of major crowns to 18 (twice as many as any golfer who ever lived) while historians are preparing his tournament obituary. Reggie, who has never hit .300 in his career, continues to blast ninth-inning hwne runs for the Yankees to pull baseball games out of the fire.

Meanwhile, Al Oerter, winner of gold medals in the discus in four consecutive Olympic Games an unprecedaited feat but thwarted this year by the U.S. boycott of Moscow, is preparing to seek a fifth gold medal at Los Angeles in 1984.

He will be 47 then. Should he succeed and dont be quick to doubt the possibility it would be one of the sports miracles of the age.

To Oerter, as with Nicklaus, Reggie and sports Golden Few, the difficult can be done immediately, as the saying goes, but the impossible takes a little longer.

CJompetition is very interesting, says Oerter. Every time you go into the arena with thousands watching, you put yourself on the line. It affects people different ways.

Ive seen big, strong athletes undergo radical personality changes. They become like a child. They tense up. They fill themselves with self-doubts. They start worrying about letting down their country, friends and themselves. They wonder what the people back home are thinking.

Me? 1 dont particularly enjoy the years of discipline and pr^aration but, once the event starts, I am fascinated by it. I put myself in a sort of isolation booth, shutting out everything around me. Then 1 try to muster every ounce of strength, knowledge and skill at my command to produce that one mighty effort.

I thrive on it.

The Al Oerter Story is one of the most fascinating in big time ^rts the raw, 20-yearHold collegian who barely made the U.S. Olympic team in 1956 yet went on to beat world record holder Fortune Gordien in the discus at Melbourne.

Always the underdog, he competed against men with superior records at Rome in 1960, Tokyo in 1964 and Mexico City in 1968, each time winding up on the top tier of the awards ceremony with a beribboned gold medal draped around his neck.

I dont know why, but something special always happais to me in the Olympics, he says modestly.

Hes all heart and guts, said Walter Paytomthe U. S. Olympic coach, after Oerter heaved the discus 212 feet, 6>/! inches five feet farther than he had ever thrown in his life to beat out world record holder Jay Silvester in Mexico C^ty in 1968.

His Iron Man exploits have made him an Olympic immortal, to be ^en of in the same breath with Paavo Nurmi, Emil Ztopek and the late Jesse Owens. He is being profiled by Cappy Productions Sunday June 29 over the NBC network.

A conununications en^neer living in West Islip, N.Y., father of two grown daughters, he went into temporary retirement after the Mexico City Games, skq^ing both Munich and Mwitreal, but had his interest revived in 1972.

1 hadnt picked up a discus in eight years, he said. The wood was flaking and I had to order new Mies.

Six feet, four inches taU and 278 pounds, Oerter felt he was ready for the 1980 Games but then came the boycott. He was disappointed as were nwst U. S. Olympians but not bitter.

Recently in Wichita, Kans., he threw the discus 227 feet, 11 inches, third farthest ever. He goes in the meaningless Olympic Trials this weekend in Eugene, Ore. But it takes the flair and fervor of the real Olympics to bring out the best in him.

The Olympics theres nothing like them, he says. They get in your blood. Every time you see the American flag go up, it makes your hair stand on end.

Ellenberger Trial Continues

ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -Robert Weaver, dean of admissions and records at the University o New Mexico, was to return to the witness stand today to be cross-examined in the federal court trial of former UNM basketball Coadi Norm Ellenberger.

Ellenbergers trial on five counts of mail fraud, one count of wire fraud and Mie count of interstate travel in aid of racketeering began here Monday.

The indictments are related to a scandal involving phony academic transcripts for Lobo

athletes and center on the handling of transcripts for two former UNM basketball players Andre Logan and Craig Gilbert.

Weaver was one of two witnesses who testified Monday after a six-man, six-woman jury had been seated and attorneys gave their opMiingstatennents.

Weaver and Donald A, Beach, registrar at Mercer (bounty (Community (Allege in TrentMi, N.J., testified about alleged transcript doctoring to make Logan eligible.

Tate In Shadow Of Ray Again

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

I dont want to lose because Ive been there before, said John Tate several days before his first heavyweight championship defense.

But he did lose the World Boxing Association title to Mike Weaver last March 30, and now he is somewhere hes been before - in Montreal.

Tate fought in Montreal four years ago in the Olympic Games, and he had a chaiice at lasting fame when he fought double gold medalist Teofilo Stevenson of C^uba.

But Tate was knocked out in the first round and was cast in the shadows of such U.S. teammates as Sugar Ray Leonard, Howard Davis and the Brothers Spinks.

Friday night in Olynqiic Stadium, Tate will again fight in the shadow of Leonard, who will defMid the World Boxing CkMincil welterweight cham-

Spoftt Colondof

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change.

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Weaver said that Logan was admitted to NM by the (Allege of Arts and Sciences on academic probation on the basis of a junior college transcript allegedly from Mercer that showed Logan with 51 credit hours.

Beach testified prior to Weaver. Under questioning by assistant U.S. Attorney Rick Smith, Beach told the jury that records at Mercer showed that when Logan transferred to New Mexico in the fall of 1978, he had earned 48 credit hours.

However, Beach said that in late December 1979 ne received a letter from Weaver and a copy of the Mercer transcript on file at UNM that showed Logan credited with 51 hours of college work.

Beach also testified about attempts made by former UNM assistant basketball

coach Marmy Goldstein to have seven professors at Mercer change grades they had given Logan.

He said Goldstein was able to convince all seven to change to improve the grades.

But Beach said that seemed like an unusually large number to him and he refused to process the grade changes. He said he turned the matter over to another Mercer official and an investigation was conducted.

It was determined that two of the grade changes were legitimate and five were not, he said.

Beach also said he was disturbed about Goldsteins conduct at Mercer and complained to UNM officials about it m a letter.

He said UNM officials, including Ellenberger, wrote to

him and advised him that Goldstem was being reprimanded and a similar incident would not occur again.

In his opening statement, defense attorney Leon Taylor said that evidence would show that determining eligibilty was not Ellenbergers re^nsibili-ty. He said Goldstein was responsible (or coordinating recruiting efforts and assuring that recruits were eligible.

U.S. Attorney R.E.. Thompson had referred to the alleged doctoring of transcript as a scheme put together at Ellenbergers instruction.

QUAIL RIDGE GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND FREE COLOR TV

pion against Roberto Duran in what is one of the most anticipated matches in years.

Tate, just a little less than three-months ago a heav^eight champion with multi-million4ollar fight with Muhammad Ali in the making, will fight Trevor Berbick in a scheduled 10-rounder.

Berbick is the heavyweight champion of Canada and has shown a knockout punch against other Canadians. But once in discussing the abilities of other Canadian heavyweights, Geogre Chuvalo, who fought Ali, Joe Frazier and other top fighters, said something to the effect that he could be Canadian heavyweight champion after he died.

Tate should win. He must win. At his age, 25, and with his ability, aniHher heavyweight title shot is not far away. A couple of wins would wipe out his loss to Weaver when he went into the last round needing only to stay on his feet to keep the title. He was counted out with 45 seconds left in the fight.

The Berbick fight will show how much the loss to Weaver affected Tates confidence. It is a pressure fight for Big John.

Tate, whose record is 20-1, reacted well under extreme out-of-ring pressure when he beat South African Kallie Knoetze in Bophuthatswana and when he won the vacant title by beating South African Gerrie Coetzee in Pretoria before 80,000-plus, mostly white South Africans.

But there are some people who think the pressure of making his first defense in his hometown of Knoxville, Tenn.,

(Continued on page 11)

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Mahre: Leadership Change Hurt Ski Team

Reflections On 1980

PhU Mahre, the 1980 silver medalist feels that the U.S. Olympic Team was disorganized and suffering from the results of change in leadership at the Olympic Games in Lake Placid. (AP Laserpboto)

NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. Oiympic ski team was demoralized, disorganized and suffering the results of a change in leadmhip bdoce the I960 Winter Games at Lake Placid, N.Y., says its star, silver medalist Phil Idiahre.

As early as last January, whoi the men's team was in Kitzhuehel, Austria, for the famed Hahnmkamm downhill, Uie protdons came to the surface.

Things dkbit go at all smoothly last year," the 23-year-old Mahre said. A lot (rf stuff wait down that had no right to happen."

Bill Marolt, who had replaced Hank Tauber as the U.S. Ski Team Alpine director in the spring of 1979, called a team meeting after the Hahnenkamm.

T think Petie Patterson was 10th, and everynie else was quite a ways out, Mahre said. "Marolt came out and said he was displeased, that nobody had tried. What he doesnt understand is that at Kitzbuehel, you put your life on

A Tale Of Two Comebacks

ByHERSCHELNlSSENSON

AP Sports Writer

This is about two comebacks. The one by Wayne Garland of the Cleveland Indians is in its second year. The one by the Texas Rangers took only a coiqile of outs.

Garland, who underwent rotator cuff surgery on his right shoulder in May 1978, pitched his first complete game in more tl;an a year Monday night, scattering nine hits as the Cleveland Indians made it five victories in a row by defeating the Chicago White Sox 5-3.

Theres no doubt things are looking up. Theyre looking better than they did in the past, said Garland.

The Rangers, like Garland and the Indians, trailed 3-0 at one point. But they rallied for six runs in the ninth inning on eight singles and cooled off the Kansas City Royals 6-3.

"That was nice, real nice, said Bump Wills, who singled and scored in the rally. It was just one of those nights that was bound to happoi. We were due.

Meanwhile, the Detroit Tigers {Hilled a mini-comeback with two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to nip Milwaukee 6-5 in the opener of a doubleheader. The Brewers took the nightcap 6-3.

Garland said he used a fast ball, curve, slider, screwball and knuckleball in pitching his first complete game since June 13, 1979. He said he didnt feel comfortable over the first few innings but a conference with catcher Bo Diaz cleared up the problem.

We talked during the bottom of the third inning, Garland said. After that inning I went out a little more relaxed and I started mixing my fast ball in more. My off-speed pitches were settingup my fast ball.

The adjustment worked and Garland retired 15 batters in a row before Thad Bosley singled in the ninth.

^ "When I gave up the three runs (in the third) I was rushing myself, he said. I was trying to muscle some pitches and wasnt relaxed. The screwball is still my main pitch. When Im in trouble I still use it. Ive added a curve and knuckldsall. The curve I threw against Kansas City last Tuesday was the first Ive thrown since 1974.

Cliff Johnsons infield hit with the bases loaded tied the score in the seventh inning and Rick Manning followed with a two-run sin^e.

Rangers 6, Royals 3 The Rangers, held scoreless on four hits through eight innings, launched their ninth-inning rally on a leadoff single by Pat Putnam. One out later. Wills singled and, with two out, Richie Zisk singled Putnam home with the first run.

Rusty Staubs RBI single chased loser Dan Quisenberry. Jim Norris and Sundberg tagged Gary (Christenson for run-scoring hits and Tucker Ashford and Putnam connected off Rawly Eastwick.

Tlgos 6-3, Brewers 5-5

A1 Ovens RBI single with two out in the ninth inning capped a two-run rally as Detroit won the opener. Cecil Cooper hit a two-run homer and Gorman Thomas had a solo shot for the Brewers in the nightcap.

Detroit trailed 54 in the opener but tied the score when (Champ dimmers doubled home Kirk Gibson, who led off the ninth with a bunt single and was sacrificed to second. Cowens then singled

home the winning rm_____

Yankees 6, Marineras Graig Nettles drove in three runs with two doubles and a home run and Tommy John scattered 10 hits In eight Innings to become the ALs first nine-game winner. Nettles rapped RBI doubles In the first and fifth innings and homered In the seventh. Jim ^iencer drove in two runs with a single in the first and a sacrifice fly In the fifth.

As 11, Red Sox 8

Oakland used a 16-hit attack to end Bostons six-game winning streak despite two home runs by Jim Rice and a three-nm shot by Fred Lynn in the ninth.

The As scored three runs in the first inning, starting with consecutive triples by Rickey Henderson and Dwayne Mur{rtiy, who scored on a wild pitch. Dave Revering and Wayne Gross walked and Revering scored on a single by Mltchdl Page. The As made it 54) in the fourth on singles by Murphy, Revering, Gross and Tony Armas. Mickey Klutts doubled a run across and Revering addoi a two-run sin^e in the fifth while Klutts rapped another RBI double in the eighth.

Ori(ges5,Ange)82 Terry Crowleys two-run single capped a three-run Baltimore first inning, Kiko Garcia singled two runs across in the eighth and Jim Palmer and Tim Stoddard combined for a six-hitter as Baltimore ctefeated California for the seventh cwisecutive time in a regular-season game. The Orioles are 10-1 against the Angels counting last years playoffs.

They basically have solid pitching and were t^ically a hitting club, (jood pitching shuts down good hitting, said Angels Manager Jim Fregosi.

Twins 4, Blue Jays 0 Geoff Zahn scattered nine hits and pitched his third shutout of the season in ending Minnesotas four-game losing streak. The Twins sewed in the second inning on Pete Mackanins single. Glenn Adams doubled a run home in the third and Minnesota scored its final two runs in the seventh on singles by John Castino and Butch Wynegar, a double steal and Rick Sofields RBI double.

Players Of Week

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Easier of the Pittsburgh Pirates was named National League Player of the Week and Toby Harrah of the Cleveland Indians and Reggie Jackson (rf the New Ywk Yankees shared the American League honor.

^lasler batted .619 with 13

hits in 21 at bats for the week and hit for the cycle on June 12.

Harrah hit .524 with 11 hits in 21 times at bat, including four doubles, a triple and a Imne run. Jackson batted .419 on 13-for-31 with three doubles, five home runs, and 13RBIS.

the line everytime you run the downhill If you dont try, you dont get down the mournain.

It was ttiat kind of thing, and there woe a lot of organi-zatiooal problems," Mahre said. It was a real rat race."

Mahre also said Doug Powdl, a 2^year-old skiw from Stowe, Vt., and Dave Staptetoo, 20, of Aspen, (}ok)., had wai^ to change equip-rnem at aboik the same time.

After clearing it through the mamifacttffers in the teams equiprnem pool, Powell had tried a diffaent brand of boot, and be had skied bettw on them at Kitzbuehel.

After the race, Mandt and Jim Moose Barrows, the downhill coach, told Powell he

had to contimie on his previous boote. ^apleton ate was told be could not change, Mahre said.

They tried to force it on you to perform, yet they woent giving you the duuice to use the equipment you perform best on, said Mahre, who finished second to Swedens Ingmar Stoimark in the

Marolt came to the U.S. Ski Team fmn the Universtty of (Colorado, where he tod the Buffaloes to seven consecutive NCAA team dttos. tie wu i racer to the mid-60s when the ski team was under the directwship of Bob Beattie, now a commentatw for ABC, and be wwi three national Uttos.

CMyn^ic slalom. It was a total mess. I dont know why that washappenii^"

Mahre has not been alone in his criticism of Marcgt. Last winter, two coaches, who asked not to be named, said at Mont Ste. Anne to (Quebec they were quitting the team because of the new Alpine director.

Mahre said be met with Marolt and with Warren Heilman, executive committee presided of the U.S. Ski Education Foundation, about these problems.

Marolt is still back to the Beattie days and the Colorado days, Mahre said. Theres no comparison between college

and World Cup racing. Hes ki^ of like a dictator. He (Mfihes you to do this and thL Its demoralizing, and the yoiBg kids nowadays wont take that. Youig kids see thts, and toey say, This Is a free coiaitry, this is a democracy, andthisisbakney.'

Theyll go it>, and we wont have anytNxly," Mahre

Im afraid to say this, but when r) gone, and when Steve (Phils twin brother) is gone, thoes going to be absolutely nobody left. Maybe Pee Patterson, bto hes Umtted to downhill because of tojmles.

Mahre said there were pm-blons with team selection for the Olympics, and the {ffo-blons coikiiHjed through the rest of the season.

01ynq>ic team stoectton was messed ig>," Mahre said, only we dkint know about it utoil aftoward...the wmnens team coaches had no say about who was on the team. Marolt just said who was racing.

The coaches have been with the girts all season, theyve

watched them ski, and heres the team director, who sits behind a desk half of the season, making the team selection. Thats Just gaihage."

After the Olympics, the World ctocuit moved to Watervilto Valley, N.E, Mont Ste. Anne and finally to Lake Louise to Alberta for a mens downhiU.

Wha we went to the downhill, everything was stg}-poaed to have ben broi^ there for us, all the bags and stuff," Mahre said. When we got there, there was nothing. There werent even enough people there to time us in tratoing, tot akne get the equipment ready.

Its ridlcidouB. There was no organization whatsoever. The racers werent thinking about racing, they had so many other things on their minds," Mahre said to a telephone Interview frun his bnne to Yakima, Wash.

Phil has spent ttie early summer resttaig, buildtog a (hme buggy with his brother

and digging out from under the volcanic ash of Mouit St. Helens. He has made no announcement aboto his skiing future, bid theres a betta than even chance hell be back.

We tsiimri to li&uolt (hiring the spring series, not otiy about last season bid about the coaching situation this season, Mahre said. IHe wanted all Amoican coaches,, and I said, Billy, were not capable (rf doing this.

Mahre said he saw Marolt; aboid a half a month lat in' Lake Tahoe, whore Dr. Richard St^Klman was removing some screws from a patched-up ankle. Hellmgn ate was thoe to get .: an Achilles tendon repaired and to talk to Marolt.

Marolt brings up the all American coaches again, Mahre said. What we said eaiiio' was all fcMgotten, not even heard, so 1 really laid into him. A lot of things were s^ to the open, and I think its g(Mng to help. Hes just stii|>- bmn, and be has his own v/ay. ofdc^thtogs. , .

Burrough Anxious To Unveil New '80 Airshow

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -When the Houston Oilers traded quarterback Dan PasUHini to Oakland for Ken Stabler last winter, Houston wide rectovor Ken Burrou^ reacted to disbelief.

I was shocked. It was like a divorce. He and I had fed eadi otho- for 10 years, said Bur-rough, who teamed up with Pastorini to break most of Houstons aoial records.

Now that the shock has worn Qii, Burrough cant wait to unveil the Oilers newly ftumed airshow of the 1980s.

In Burroughs mind, the deal

Fight Under The Boordt

Kermit Washington, in light un-ifonn, of the National BasketbaU Association all-stars gets his hands on ball as he tries shot past U.S.

Olympics basketball players Mark Aquirre, left, and Michael Brooks. The Olympians opaied a five-game series against the NBA stars with a 97-84 win in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Falcons Ink NCs Curry

Olympians Beat Pros

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Members of the U.S. Olympic basketball team would rather be playing the Soviet Unicm or Yugoslavia, but they agree its more profitable to be gning against National Basketball Association All-Stars.

It is out of my control whether we go to Moscow or not, said (foach Dave Gavitt after his young, college-oriented Olympians beat the NBA stars 97-64 M<mday ni^t before 2,611 fans at the Forum. The game was the first of five exhibitions being staged in various sites around the nation.

We are proud to wear USA on our shirts, Gavitt said. This is a nice chance to prove we are a good team.

The United States is boycotting the Olympics in Moow, protesting Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. There will be no chance to defend the gold medal won in 1976 by the American basketball team at Montreal.

Danny Vranes, who will be a senior at Utah next (all, said;

Our dream is to be in the pros. The feding is different than the Olympic gM- The spirit of the Olympics cant conq)are to playing with these NBA guys...lt means nwre to us. Our goal is to show we can play in the NBA

Mark Aguirre of DePaul, whose 15 points for the Olympians were second (ly to the 18 by LaSalles Michael Brooks, said: 1 like this type of basketball, but I would love to play the Russians anyplace, anywhere, anytime...in a playground, in Red S<;^iare. Id even let them call the shots!

The Olympians built a 46-36 halftime lead, increased it to a 15-point nuu-gln and were tied at 65-65 and 67-67 before pulling out to win.

San Antonios George Gervin led the pros with 16 points. Kermit Washington of Portland scored 15 and John Lucas of Goldo) State 14.

PhU Smith, also of Golden State, said of the Olympians, Theyre talented, enthusiastic and a team to be reckoned

with. But you know some of us were playing out of positiim. Next outing wUl be Wednesday in Phoenix against a different group of AU-Stars.

On Friday the game wUl be in Seattle.

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons announced Bfonday that they have signed a contract with their No. 2 draft pick 6-foot-3,22(HpouDd linebacker Buddy Curry of North Carolina.

Terms of the contract were not disclosed.

The National Football League club has now signed aU but two of its 1960 draft chtUces No. 1 pick Junior MUla, a tight end from Nebraska, and fifth-round selection Brad Vassar, a linebacker frmn Pacific.

was more tium a player4or-fUayerswap.

"Having Stabler means weve got a ooadi and a {riayer on the field. He knows bow to beat Pittsburgh and hes the best pU^ to the National Football League under pressure, said Burrou^ to Las Vegas this week for a celebrity teraiis tournament.

Bdore reporting for bis llth NFL season, Burough the blazing deep threat in Houstons devastating offense has a get-acquaitoed vitot planned with Stabler.

Im taking a week off and flying down to Alabama to get togetha* with Kenny. Its sort (A like starting a new marriage, said Burrou^'a two-time All-Pro who needs 33 catches to tie Charley Hen-nigan as the Oilers all-time pass catcher.

With 6,344 reception yards, he is less than SOO yards and nine touchdowns sl^ of two otho* club records hdd by Hennigan.

Houston, few the second year in a row, advanced to the Amertoan (inference championship, losing both years to the eventual Super Bowl champion Stedos.

Last year we got 15 minutes cloeer. The first year they beat us real good. Last year, we came within one quarta of them, said Burrough, who

turns 32 to July. <    ,.

Hes convinced the talent gap has closed considerably between the two rivals.

We think we can match them man-for-man at every position, said Burrough. Weve finally got the depth. The key is if we can stay, together without injury. .

But, he said, we cant kxik straight ahead to Pittsburgh, not with a division like we have. Qevdand has supierb coaching and (Heisman Trophy winner) Charles White will hdp them immediately. And (Cincinnatis beoi getting the best draft picks for the last five years. Theyre ready |o toeak loose.

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Blyievn Ignores Boos, Hurls Pirates Past Reds

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

They booed Bert Blyleven in Pittsburgh Monday night.

But if it hurt anyone, it might have been the Cincinnati Reds.

^mingly oblivious to a generally negative hometown crowd, the beleagured Pirate y right-hander pitched one of his strongest games of the season to help Pittsburgh beat the Reds 5-3.

If the booing was an indication of the kind of game Bert pitched, I hope they boo him every night he*s out there, said Pirate catcher Ed Ott.

Pitching through jeers and occasional cheers, Blyleven scattered nine hits before needing relief help with one out in the eighth.

The dramatic reaction, of course, was pointed at Blylevens row with Manager Chuck Tanner which led to the pitcher leaving the club on April 28. Blyleven was upset because he felt that Tanner didnt show any faith in him.

The pitcher rejoined the Pirates on May 9.

Bert picked up and left the ballclub, and I think thats going to stick a little longer with the fans, said Ott. But 1 think hes handling it very well right now. Hes not letting it bother him.

In other National League action, the Philadelphia Phillies ed^ the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in 12 innings; the San FYancisco Giants sU^ped the Montreal Expos 5-1; the Atlanta Braves took a &-3 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals; the San Diego Padres nipped the New York Mets 3-2 and the Houston

F'ball Officials Set To Meet

The local association of the Coastal Plains Football Officials will meet Wednesday at the Parks and Recreation Building adjacent to Jaycee Park.

Meeting will be held each Wednesday until October, each starting at 7:30 p.m. To be a member of the group, you must be at least 18 years old, and out of high school.

George Fuller and James Heath are the local clinic leaders.

RecSoftixill

City League

Coastal Plain 300 Oil 38 Happy Place 083 003 x-14 Leading hitters: HP-Dickie Baird 3-5, Tom Overstreet 2-3; CPJohn Mattheis 3-4, Tonuny Hilton 3-3.

Sunnyside 021 014 311

Tipton 000 002 0- 2

Leading hitters: SEGlenn Russell 3-3, Rusty Purser 3-4, Rick BusUe 3-4; T-Rufus Walston 2-2, Dale Manning HR.

Bio-Meds lOO 000 01

Pair 003 010 x4

Leading hitters: PE-Bobby Bj7an 2-3, Mike Goodley 2-2.

Home Savings 000 000

Ervins 400 Ox4

Leading hitters: none listed.

Integon 300 145 0-13

Bland & Newsome 121 010 16 Leading hitters: I-Jimmy Bond

2-3 (2 HR), Don Edwards 4-4; BNFred KeiU) 3-3, Lynnie Owens

3-4.

American Legion OOO 000 o0

Pantana Bobs olO 202 x5

Leading hitters: PBRandy McKenny 2-2, Roger Lazzerino 2-2.

Dixon Drywall 210 312 ilo Regional Auto 210 311 08 Leading hitters: DDEd Hobby 3-4, Dave Allen 2-3; RAMike Purser 3-t, Herb Wilkerson 3-4.

Abrams 201 000 03

Whits 100 141 x-7

Leading hitters: A-Joe Gaddis 2-3, Gene Rackley 2-3 (HR); W Pete Avery 3-t, Lonnie House 2-3, Randy Ziglar 2-4.

Lake Ellsworth 000 10- 1

JrA.s 215 54-17

Leading hitters: JABill Kuykendall 3-4, Charles Meeks 2-3, Mike Conger 33 (HR), Joe Roenker 33 (2 HR), Jimmy Paige 33, Burt Roberson 2-3.

Industrial League

Vermont-American 231 100 7

B-W#l 201 520-10

' Raiders Win ...In Court

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Supreme (kHirt ruled in favor of the Oakland Raiders and against the city of Oakland in the case involving the citys attempt to take over the NFL team under powers of eminent domain.

The Supreme Court denied Oaklands petition for a hearing and an application for a stay of the lower court decision.

Astros defeated the Chicago Cubs 2-1.

Hm Foli drove in three runs in siqiport of Blylevens pitching. His sTifice fly cap^ a three-run rally in the second inning and then his two-run double in the fourth delivered the Pirates ev^tual winning runs.

Blyleven left the game after ^ving up three straight singles in the eighth, including an RBI hit by Dan Driessen. Kent Tekulve allowed another RBI single, by Johnny Bench, before Grant Jackson came on to gain his second save.

Phillies 3, Dodgers 2

Manny Trillo doubled home Larry Bowa from second base with one out in the 12th inning to break a tie and send Philadelphia past Los Angeles. After Bowas single, he ,:was awarded second base cm a I by loser Rick Sutcliffe, Trillo followed with his two-base hit to right center.

Reliever Ron Reed, 4-1, earned the victory, pitching only the 11th inning. Tug Mc-Graw pitched the 12th to pick up his sixth save of the season.

The Dodgers scored twice in the third inning as Reggie Smith hit an RBI single and then came home on Steve Garveys double. Philaielphia tied the score an inning later when Pete Rose scored on a balk by Jerry Reuss and Greg Luzinski hit a sacrifice fly.

Giants 5, Expos 1

Right-hander Ed Whitson pitched a six-hitter to lead San Francisco over injury-riddled Montreal.^ The Expos played without four injured regulars.

Whitson yielded a leadoff homer to Gary Carter, his 13th of the season, in the second inning before blanking the Expos the rest of the way.

'The Giants tied the game in the bottom of the second off rookie Charlie Lea on Johnnie LeMasters RBI grounder. 'The Giants went ahead to stay with two runs in the third. Larry Herndon doubled and eventually scored on an error and Milt May later singled home another run.

Braves 6, Cardinals 2

Chris Chambliss drove in five runs with a three-run homer and two singles and Dale Murphy scored three times, leading Atlanta over St. Louis.

Both of Chambliss singles

and his seventh tmner of the year came off Bob Fwsch, 5-5. In addition, Chambliss contributed a double to a ll-hit attack, enabling Atlanta right-hand' Tommy Boggs to gain his third victory in five decisions.

Hes one of the best, Manager Bobby Cox said of Chambliss. Hes hit at least three balls hard every night. With any kind of breaks, hed be hitting .^.

Chambliss is.currently hitting .309.

Padres 3, Mets 2

Ozzie Smith smashed three hits and singled in the winning run in the eighth inning as San Diego ended a seven-game losing streak by beating New Ywk.

Pinch-hitter Tim Flannery started the game-winning rally off reliever Jeff Reardon, 4-3, with a sin0e. Jim Richards tlien sacrificed pinch-runner Paul Dade to second to set the stage for Smiths game-winning hit.

Rdlie Fingers, M, worked two innings in relief to pick up the victory, and Bob Shirley pitched the final inning to earn his fifth save of the season.

Astros 2, Cube 1

Terry Puhl drew a bases-loaded walk to force in one run in the seventh inning and pinch-runner Jeff Leonard scored on a wild pitch to lead Hoieton over Chicago.

Willie Hernandez had retired 13 batters in a row and had two out in the seventh when Alab Ashby singled and pinch-hitter Bruce Bochy walked. Bill Caudill relieved and walked both pinch-hitter Rafael Lan-destoy and Puhl to force in the tying run before reliever Doug Capilla uncorked the wild pitch that allowed Leonard to score from third.

Overton Keeps Water Ski Title

CYRPUS GARDENS, Fla. -Kristi Overton successfully retained her Junior All-American Water Ski title by placing first in trick skiing and second in another event this past weekend.

Overton, 10 years old, won the trick jumping with a score of 2,920 points and also finished seccmd in jumping and third in slalom skiing.

Youth Baseball Results

Sr. Bobs Ruth Uogud >

Winterville 10. Gren Co. 2

WINTREyiLLE - Win-terville gairwd a 10-2 victory over Greene (bounty in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night. The win boosted the WintervUle record to 2-3, while Greene Cor% is now 1-1.

Pony Credle led the Win-terville hitting with a double and a home run. Micah Dixon, Dixon Page, Joel Brown and Greg Tolar also each added two hits. David Shirley had two hits to pace Greene County.

Mikedens tossed the victo-i^y^triking out 11 and allowing .^ivehits.

LiHleLeoguo

Extra Effort Shows

Jodi Anderson of the Los Angeles Naturite track club puckers her mouth as she stretches during finals of womens Iraig jun^i competition in the Athletics Conference Championships meet Sunday in Walnut, Calif. Her efforts paid off as she won the event with a jump of 219^4. (AP Laserphoto)

Tate In Shadows..*

Continued from page 9

was too much for Tate. They feel he tried too hard to knock out Weaver to please the hometown fans, and that is why he was exhausted in the later rounds.

The crowd had nothing to do with the fight, says Tate. "What 1 had to do was live by my reputation as a boxer and go out there and fight and do what my people told me to do. 1 dont think the crowd had anything to do with the fight. But there is a phrase in Tates statement that points out what his major problem as a fighter might be do what my people told me to do.

A fighter must listen to his trainer and manager...to a point. He must also adapt to situations in the ring. Tate seems to follow his comers plans even when theyre not working.

As Tate tired in the late rounds against Weaver, he was instructed to stay away.

Manager Ace Miller, who said Tates training had been hampered by a sinus infection, says he changed the figthters strategy because he believed Weaver was butting Tate who was cut over the right eye.

I pulled John back and moved him from side to side and things like that, says Miller. Every time we got Weaver in trouble, the blood started getting bad in the eye.

But the 232-pound Tate was too slow and to tired to stay away from Weaver. All he did was given Weaver punching room, especially for his big left hook.

This is hindsight, but it seems Tate should have crowded Weaver, mauled him, leaned on him, used his weight to advantage. Te point is Tate would have tried to do that if he had been told to.

Coca-Cola 8, Optimists 6

Coca-Cola stayed in the race for the North State Little League title with an 8-6 victory over the Optimsts yesterday. Coke is now 9-4 on the year while the Optimists tumble to 1-12.

The Optimists scored first, however, pushing over two runs in the first inning on a Steve laboni home run. They added another-in the second for a 34) lead. Coke came back with two in the third, while the Optimists added a fourth run.

In the fourth, however. Coke scored five times to push ahead for good, taking a 7-4 lead. George Saad walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Jay Surles walked and Mark Cobum reached on a two-base error, scoring Saad. A passed ball let Surles score and Michael Sasser singled in Cobum. Sasser scored on a triple by James Matthew, who scored what proved to be the winning run on a passed ball.

Coke added another run in the sixth, while the Optimists got two more in the bottom of the fourth.

Matthew led the Coke hitting with two, while no one had more than one for the Optimists, which got only two hits off Matthew.

Exchange 7, Wellcome 6

The Exchange gained a 7-6 victory over Wellcome in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday. The Exchange is now 7-6 on the year, while Wellcome is 7-6, also. The result also allowded First Fed

eral to wrap up the league championship with its 19-2 re-(xxd, now untoppable.

Wellcome scored first, ^t-ting a pair in the top of the first. They added two more in the second as Lark Wetheringtwi banged a two-nin homer. Exchange got its act going with three in the second, then added two more in the fourth for a 54 lead.

But it was two in the fifth that won it for the Exchange. Doug Bray reached on an error and Mike Hathaway cracked a home run to up the lead to 74.

Wellcome rallied with bvo in the sixth, including a solo homer by Terry Warren, but fell a run short.

Wetherington and Vicki Parrott led the Wellcome hitting with three each, while Warren had two. Exchange was led by Josh Hickman with two.

Chicod 6,

Rogers 1

GRIFTON - Chicod defeated Rogers, 6-1, Monday in a Southern Pitt Little League game.

Steve Mills got the win while also getting two hits for Chicod. Jerome Carter led the winners at the plate with three hits in four at bats. Allen Haddock also had two hits for Chicod.

Suggs and Adams had two hits for Rogers.

Bob Ruth looguo

Wachovia Bank 4, Aaction Mavers 1

Wachovia Bank handed Aaction Movers its third loss of the season last night in Babe Ruth League play, a 4-1 decision. The loss knocked Aaction out of a chance to tie Planters Bank for first place in the league Aaction is now 8-3 while Wachovia climbs to 7-5.

Wachovia got all four of its runs in the first inning. Bill Johnson reached on a two-out error and stole second. He scored on Troy Hudsons triple. Mike Kinley walked and stole second. Both of them then scored when Jody Forbes tripled. Forbes came in with the fourth run when Barry Nichols reached on an error.

The lone Aaction run came in the fourth.

Hudson and Marvin Barrett each had two hits for Wachovia, while Jeff Wilson and Rudy Stalls each had two for Aaction.

Pepii-Cola 6,

Home Builders 4

Pepsi-Cola took a 64 victory over Home Builders in Babe Ruth League action last night, Pepsi is now >6 in the league, while the Builders are 1-10.

The Builders picked up their first run in the first, taking an early lead. Pqisi came back with two in the second to move ahead, then added three in the fourth to wrap It up.

With one dowTi m the fourth, Scott Stalluigs walked and David Priestly doubled him in Fim Norris doubled, scoring Priestly, and Noms took third on an out After Ted Stanlev walked, Cyrus Blackwell reached on an infield hit, scoring Norris

Pepsi addedone more in the fifth, while the Builders rallied for three in the sixth, but never caught up again

No one on either team had more than one hit

Pair Win Putt-Putf

Mike Brown and Robert Beacham came from fourth place to win the Monday Night % Bestball Tournament with a 54-hole total of 26-under-par 82 at the Greenville Putt-Putt course last night.

Brown and Beacham sank 13 aces in the second round for a 23 to take the lead from Don Edmonson and John Cadwell, who had combined for a 25 in the first round. The 23 moved Brown and Beacham from four strokes behind to four strokes ahead.

Carl White and Snody Car row finished with an 84 for second place Clay Deanhardt and LaVern Mayo took third after a sudden-death playoff against Johnny Carrow and Henry Beacham Both teams tied at 85 to force the playoff.

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scoreboard

Leading hitters: VATommy Tripp 2-2, Eddie Chance 2-3, Lee Boyd 2-3; BWWoody Dxot 34, Bill Brown 2-3, Jesse Thomas 2-3.

Boseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

New York

644

MUwaukee

552

5M!

CTevelaud

.526

Boston

525

Baltimore

500

Toronto

491

Detroit

WEST

482

9'(z

Kansas City

.617

Chicago

.500

Oakland

.492

7'-7

SeatUe

.45

9-7

Texas

450

Minnesota

.400

13 *

California

362

Monday 's Games

Detroit 63, MUwaukee 65

Minnesota 4, TorontoO

Baltimore 5, California 2

Oakland 11. Boston 8 Cleveland 5, Chicago 3 New York 6, Seattle 3 Texas 6, Kansas City 3

TueKUy'sGamea Minnesota (Rediem 6-3) at Toronto (MlrabeUa4-6), (n)

CalKomia (Frost 4-5) at Baltimore (Stone 7-3), (n)

Oakland (Keough 7-6) at Boston (Torrez 2-6). (n)

Chicago (Dotson 6-2) at Cleveland I Waits 4^),(n)

Seattle (Honeycutt 7-3) at New York (T.Underwood6-3), (n)

Milwaukee (CaldweU 6-2) at Detroit (Morris 661. (n)

Texas (Perry 35) at Kansas City (Gale 37),(n)

WedneMlay's Games

Chicago at Toronto, 2 Oakland at Baltimore. (n)

Seattleat Boston, (n)

California at New Yorl. (n)

Cleveland at Kansas City. (n)

Detroit at Minnesota, (n)

Milwaukee at Texas. (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Murphy, Oakland. .332.

RUNS: Yount. Milwaukee. 51; Wilson. Kansas City. 47. WUls. Texas, 47, Ran dotph. New York, 43. Henderson, Oakland.

43.

RBI: Perez, Boston. 45; Ugllvle. Milwaukee. 45, Armas. Oakland, 44. Oliver. Texas, 44, Cooper, Milwaukee. 43 HITS WUson. Kansas City. 80; Yount. Milwaukee. 78, Bumbry. Baltimore. 77; Burleson. Boston, 73, Murray. Baltimore. 72.

DOUBLES: Morrison. Chicaeo, 21; Yount, Milwaukee. 20, Garcia. Toronto. 17, Carew, California. 16, Oliver, Texas, 16.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Bumbry. Baltimore. 5; Brett. Kansas City, 5; 9 Tied With 4

HOME RUNS: Oglivie, Milwaukee. 16; Jackson. New York, 15; Riee, Boston. 13, Thomas, Milwaukee, 12; Mayberry. Toronto, 12; Velez, Tororto, 12; Rudt, California, 12.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 30; WUson, Kansas Oty. 27; Cruz, SeatUe. 18; WUU, Texas. 18; Bumbry. Baltimore. 17; Randolph. New York, 17 PITCHING (6 Decisions): Farmer, Chicago. 5-1, .833. 2.45; John, New York. 8-2. .818. 3.07; Gura, Kansas City, 62, .800, 2.17; Rainey. Boston, 7-2, .778, 4.88; Caldwell, MUwaukee. 62, .750, 3,13; Dotson. Chicago, 62, .750, 3.72; Abbott, SeatUe. 62. .750. 2.82; Slone. Baltimore. 7-3, .700,4.02.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry. New Y(Mk, 80, Bannister. SeatUe. 67; Noiris, Oakland. 66; Leonard, Kansas City, 65; Barker. Cleveland, S3; Keough. Oakland. 63; MaUack. Texas. 63

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at baU): Hernandez. St.Louls. .342; SmiUi. Loe Angeles. .335, Henderson, New York, .331; Cruz. Houston, 330; Reitz, St.Louis, .3.

RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 48; Hernandez, St.Louis. 45; Rose, PhUadephia, 40; Templeton, St.Louls. 38; CoUins, Cincinnati. 38; Griffey, Cincinnati, 38

RBI: Hendrick. St Louis, 51; Schmktt. PhUaldeiphia. SO; Garvey, Los Angeles. 45; SmiUi, Los Angeles. 43; Luzueki. Philadelphia. 39.

HITS: Templeton. St.Louls. 79; Hernandez. St.Louls. 77; Reitz. St.Louls.

70. (Jhambliss, Atlanta, /u. Cruz. Houston 70,

DOUBLES: Steams, New York. 19: Rose, Philadelphia. 1: Chambliss. AUanta. 18; Hernandez. St.Louls. 17: Knisht, Cincinnati. 16.

TRIPLES: Moreno. Plitsburgh. 6: Scoti. Montreal. 4; LeFlore. Montreal, 4; Trillo, Philadelphia. 4, McBride, PhUadelphia. 4; Herr, St Louis, 4; Knight. Cincinnati. 4, Landestoy. Houston, 4 HUME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 20; Luzinski. PhUadelphia. 15, Baker. Ls Angeles. 14, Carter. Montreal. 13; Hendrick, St Louis, 13; Garvey. Los Angeles, 13.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 35. Moreno. Pittsburgh, 34; (hUins. Cincinnati. 24. Scott. MonUeal. 19, Law. Los Angeles. 19 PITCHING 16 Decisions I; Bibby, Pittsburgh. 7-1. .875,3.21; Reuss. Los Angeles, 7-1, 875, 2.33; Carlton, PhUadelphia. 11-2, .846, 1.78, Baluisen, Montreal, 61, .833, 1.28; Blue. San Francisco, 62, .818. 2.54; Welch, Los Angeles, 7-2, .778, 2.22; Pastore. Cuicinnatl, 63. .727, 2.92; Richard. Houston, 63, .727,1 SO.

STRU50UTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 118; KKUtard. Houston. 98. Ryan, Hoiton, 75; Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 71; Niekro, AUanU. 68

Transactions

American League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed Brett, UUrd baseman, on the led list

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Clay Christiansen, pitcher; Rady Fukms. outfielder, and Daren Holt, second baseman.

Natkmal League HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Jeff Calhoun, pitcher.

BASKETBALL Natknal BaskeOwU AmocUUoo SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Slgned Les Habegger, assistant coach, to a new three-year contract.

FOOTBALL Natknal FootbkU liMgue ATLANTA FALCONS-Slgned Buddy Curry, linebacker SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Tall Ena, running back

P)Ct

Montreal

588

Pittsburgh

.586

PhUadelphia

564

I'k

New York

.474

6>v

.Chicago

* 24

.436

8-7

St Louis

373

12*7

WEST

Houston

.803

Los Angeles

.567

Cincinnati

533

San Francisco

.433

San Diego

426

10*7

AUanta

421

10>7

Monday's Gamea

Houston 2, ChkagD I Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 3 AUanU6.St. Louis3 San Diego 3. New York 2 PhUadelphia 3. Los Angeles 2,12 uinings San Francisco 5. Montreal 1 Tuesday's Ganna Houston iKichard 631 at Chicago (McUlothen63l ancinnaU (LaCoss 4-6) at Pittsburgh (Bibby7-l),(n)

Atlanta (Alexander 62i at St. Louis iVu(*ovich65).in)

New York (Pacella (M)i at San Diego (Lucas63), ml PhUadelphia (Noles 631 at Los Angeles (Goitz65), ml Montreal (Palmer 61) at San Francisco (Blue 621. mi

Waiknaday'sGaBMB Cincinnati M ChicagD New York at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Atlanta. 2. in)

St Louis at Houston, ml

PhUadephia at San Diego, ini Montreal at Los Angeles, mi

Major LaoguaLeadort

AMERKAN LEAGUE BATTING (125 at baU); MiUitor. Milwaukee. .358; Orta, Cleveland, .344; Summers, Detroit. 341, Brett, Kansas Citv. .337: Cooper. Milwaukee. 332:

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TIME TO STOP - Singer and actress Lena Home belts out a song during Monday afternoon rehearsal for her gala farewell performance in Los Angeles. Miss Home, 63, is retiring from the nightclub circuit to spend more time among the beautiful flame trees at her Santa Barbara, Calif. Ranch. (APLaserphoto)

NEW ANGEL - Actress Tanya Roberts sits for jrfioto-graphers in Los Angeles Monday during news conference where ABC television spokesmen announced she will ]oin the cast as the newest angel on Charlies Angels, replacing SheUey Hack. Miss Roberts, a native of New York Qty, won the rde over 2,000 aspirants and will be introduced to the TV audimce in a speci three-hour opening episode next f^. (APLaserphoto)

Aver James Brown Owes Big Tax Bill

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - Soul singer James Brown has a problem on his hands that he probably never expected to encounter when he was shining shoes in Augusta, Ga.

\ The Internal Revenue Service says Brown owes it $2.3 million in back taxes, and has filed liens for that amount in Aiken County against 20 acres Brown and his wife own.

Brown who now lives on a large estate in Augusta, could not be reached for comment.

The singer, in his mid-40s, is considered to be one of the top soul artists.

His most recent appearances in South Carolina were last year, when he entertained inmates at Kirkland Correctional Institute in Columbia and at a benefit concert for Friendship College, a predominately black Baptist College in Rock Hill.

The IRS documents on file with the Aiken register of mesne conveyance, or regis

ter of deeds, include a lien fUed March 2 for $2,231,817. A spokesman for the IRS in Columbia said that represents income tax Brown owes for 1974.

Other liens, covering federal employment tax, were filed in February and August 1978 and in August 1979; But the registers office said the latter, for about $2,000, had been settled.

A $$8,935 lien was filed in May and a $16,312 lien was filed June 2.

Records in the county courthouse show Brown and his wife, Dierdre, bought the land in mid-1974 for $11,000.

OBJECT TO FREEZE

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States, saying NATO should hew to a plan it approved in 1979, has rejected proposals for a temporary freeze on the placement of long-range nuclear missiles in Europe.

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Travolta Rides Crest Of Wave

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Sometimes you can determine the growth rate of an actor s hat size by the size of his entourage.

Young John Travoltas retinue is large and well employed.

In his new movie, Urban Cowboy, Travolta takes full advantage of the perquisites movie stardom, most important of which is his name above the title in letters equally large as the title of the movie itself.

Stardom gives him the freedom to put his friends, employees and family in positions in his films, including their names listed in the credits.

For instance, Urban Cowboy, which should be one of the giant hits of 1980, includes in the credits the names of makeup and hair stylists. Par for the course. But it also credits:

Mr. Travoltas makeup ... Wes Dawn.

Hair Dresser to Mr. 'Travolta... Silvia Abascal.

The credits further list;

Personal Assistant to John Travolta ... Joan Edwards.

Executive Assistants to

TV Log

For complot TV programming Information. consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rollector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7:00 Jokar'a 7:30 M*A*S*H S:00 W. Shadows *:00 CBS Movie 11:00 News 11:30 LataMovIe WEDNESDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 Nows 7:25 Nows S:00 AAornlng 1:25 Nows V:Ofi Kangaroo 10:00 Joftorsons L3S. Alice

11:00 Price I

12:00 y/AllvoNowS 12:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young arid 2:00 World Turns 3 :00 Guiding Light 4:00 M. Wolby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 */Alive Nows 6:30 Nows 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M*A*S*H 0:00 Ethel It An 0:30 CBS Special 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 All'lnthe 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 SherlttLobo * 00 Tues Movie 11:00 News 11:30 DeciSionOO 12:00 Tonight 1:30 Tomorrow 2:30 News WEDNESDAY *5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Card Sharks 10 :X Squares 11:00 Rollers

11 :M Wheel of 12:00 News Noon I2:X Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:M Another WId 4:00 AAatchGame 4:X Ironside 5:X Newlywed 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Real People * 00 Different 9:X Facts of Life 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News tt:X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 Gel Smart' 7:X ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 6:X LaverneSi * 00 Three's Co. *:X Taxi 10:00 B Walters 11:00 News 11 :X ABC News 2:38 Mission 3:38 Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News *:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 LaverneOi 11 :M Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:X Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6,X News 7:00 Get Smart 7:M Top 10 8:00 Family 9:00 C Angels 10 :00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:X Nightline 2:0 Mission 3:0* Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect Co. 6:00 Bonavenlure 6:X Over Easy 7:00 G. Assembly 7:M Report 8:00 Nova *:00 Search For 10:00 Journal 11:00 D.Cvett 11: News

WEDNESDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3: Burglar 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect.Co.

6:00 Bona venture 6: Over EaSy 7:00 G. Assembly I 7:X Report 8:00 Performances 9:00 China 10:00 Presumed 11:00 D.Cavett 11: ABC News

John Travolta ... Jerry Wurms and Kate Edwards. One is not quite sure of the duties of a persmal a^istant or two executive as^stants to an actor engaged in making a film. Secretaries? Gofers? What?

A unit {:ik4icist is given credit in Urban Cowboy , which is a common enough practice. Jid credited fw this film, too, is :

Special publicist ... Michele Cohen.

Ms. Cdien happens to be Travoltas private press agent as well.

'niare is another credit, Production Consultant, followed by the names of Bob LeMond and Lois Zetter, who, coincidentally, are Travoltas personal managers.

A girl named Anne Travolta is seen in the credits as a member of the Weddii^ Party. 'The name Travolta is sufficiently uncommon to lead one to suspect Anne may be related to the star of the picture. A sister perhaps?

New Producer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Dounuuiian will be the producer of Saturday Night Live when NBCs late night comedy-variety show starts its sixth seasm with a new troupe in October, the netwoiitsays.

Ms. Doumanian, who has been associate producer in charge of booking hosts and tal)t acts since the shows premiere, succeeds Lorne Michaels.

Michaels departure from the show al(Hig with regulars Bill Murray, Jane Curtin, Larraine Newman and GUda Radner - was announced last week by NBC. A new repertory company will be formed.

Rubenstein OK

NEW YORK (AP) -Pianist Artur Rubinstein is recuperating from urolt^cal surgery, his secretary has disclosed.

The 93-year-old Rubinstein was doing very well after the surgery three weeks ago at New York University Hos-pital, said Annabelle Whitestone on Monday. She said he was able to be up and about each day in his Waldorf-Astoria Hotel room.

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Would aim Eastwood list a hairdre^r in the oedits for his tousled ntane? How about Burt ReynoMs crediting his make-(4> man? Paul Newnun? Dustin Hoffnuui?

Certainly, Travtta isnt the first star to pik frioids, relatives, and business associates on the payroll.

Its a Hollywood tradition and not just with stars. Movie and television producers, directors and others in the business are dedicated to nepotism on the grand scale.

J(rfm Wayne, fw example, did what he could for his family and cronies, m^y of whom worked in almost all his pictures. But such beneficences were not generally listed in the credits.

Early this month Travolta abandoned his customary seclusion Imig enough to imprint his Urban Cowboy bootmarks in wet cement beside the feet and hand prints of Wayne in the forecourt of the Chinese The-ater on Hollywood Boulevard.

Wayne was an extrovert and open-handed. 'Travolta appears insecure with superstardom which might account for his inordinate reclusiveness.

It was only three years ago that he was one of the grungy sweathogs of the defunct Welcome Back, Kotter series. He might have followed the other members of that scuzzy menage into relative obscurity once the series folded.

"Kotters popularity evidently rested with the sadeyed macho figure of Vinnie Earbarlno, Travoltas role in the series.

'Travolta had something special about him. He became a sort of teenybopper sex symbol. He project^ a youthful Italian Stallion style pi^ularized by Sylvester Stallone in his Rocky films.

He capitalized on his growing following of fans, mostly teen-age girls, by cutting a hit single, Let Her In, and his first album, John Travolta.

His first movie performance in "Carrie, with Sissy Spacek and Piper Laurie, went almost unnoticed except by his fans.

Young Travolta went on to prove his acting skills in his only 'TV movie, The Boy in the Plastic Bubble

Then produco' Alan Carr signed the promising new-comor to [Nay a street-smart pimk who lived to dance in Saturday Night Fever and 'Travolta vaulted immediate-ly to international siqierstardom.

He followed his triumph in Saturday Night Fever with Grease purpMtedly the most successful box-office movie musical ever made (mce again playing an egomaniacal young high school buck fitting off the ladies.

For the second time Travolta sparkled with diamond-in-the-rough charm.

Then disaster. He co-starred with Lily Tomlin in "Moment by Moment, miscast as Lilys underage lover. The picture was panned by the critics and failed at the box office. Some thought Lily and John looked like brother and sister.

From the beginning, 'Travolta had been shy and

reclusive when it came to public appearances and the media.

The death of Diana Hyland, 18 years older than Travolta and the principal woman in his life, drove him into greater secluskxi. He now lives on a ranch near Santa Barbara and rarely makes public a|^>earances.

With or without his retinue, which wraps 'Travdta in a [Motective cocoon, the young star shines in Urban Cowboy. Hes made a full recovery fnxn the disastrous Momit by Moment. He's going to be around a while.

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Hard hat days and honky-tonk nights.

Lir I KR%3i

SHOWS 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30

ENDS TONIGHT LADY AND THE TRAMP SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each ' letter us^ stands for another, li you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words,

- and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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mentally shift Souths ace of clubs to the spade suit and see that his optimism in the auction might then be justified. Now declarer had to dispose of his losing club before leading a second round of trumps, so he cashed the king of hearts, overtook the queen and played the jack, hoping for an even

Speaking of Your Health...

PEANUTS

Lester LColeaan,N.D.

Dosage Determines

Antibiotic's Strength

Are there some antibiotics that are stronger than others? I notice that my sisters doctor always prescribes a particular antibiotic and my own doctor a completdy different one. Mrs. VJM., Iowa. ' Dear hfrs. M.:

TTiere is no sudi thing as strong, stronger, strongest in antibiotics. It is tiie amount and frequm(7 with whidi an antibiotic is taken that determines its effectiveness in killing bacteria.

AntibkAics are not chosen at random by tiie doctor. By past experience, the doctor can suspect the bacteria that may be responsible ff* an infection. When there is any confusion or doubt about this, cultures are made from the site of the infection. Thm the bacteria are matched {gainst antituotics that are known to specifically control their activity. By this method, the vulnerability of bacteria is detmmined and the chances of controlling the infection are greatly increased.

Antibiotics are manufactured under their generic names. They are also produced under trade names. With so many excellent ones on the market, it is pointless for you to compare the ones that are prescribed for you with the ones that are prescribed for your sister.

Even though your symptoms may be similar to those

of yotff sister, the conditions for which each doctor prescribes may be totally dffierent.

split. Naturally, his slam rolled home.

Percy Sheardown, at the conclusion of play, assumed an apologetic air. "Sorry, partner, I could have beaten the hand," he said. The other three players were quite perplexed by this statement and inquired how.

By leading the king of clubs," he answered. Still reeling from the impact of the blow inflicted by the enemy, it took a little time to realize what he meant. Since declarer had not yet, at trick one, discovered that he had missorted his hand, he would have followed to the king of clubs with his singleton queen, so the trump ace would have been the setting trick!

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a Bcorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648: Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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Halifax Again Out Of Water

Halifax gets all of its water from wells which are connected tp the tank by a series of pipes. Mayor J. Milton Read expressed a loss as to the cause of the water shortage, which also left the town dry last Wednesday.

County offices closed early both days because of the dwindling water supply.

: SOUTH

KQ7532

0 AK4

The bidding:

South West North East 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass 5 0 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

Usually, the hands that appear in this column have an educational point to make in either the bidding or the play. Today's hand is a departure from this practice and might best be described by that Broadway tune: Let me entertain you! iThe hand occurred some years ago in the Michigan State Championships, and our senior writer sat in the East seat, partnered with Percy Sheardown of Toronto. Our opponents were two gentlemen who appeared to have wined and dined well, but not too wisely, during the session break. The auction is part of our tale, and no explanation is necessary.

West led the queen of diamonds, and the play took a strange course. Declarer won the king of diamonds, cashed the ace and ruffed a diamond in dummy. Next he led a spade to his queen and cashed the ace of clubs, playing dummy's Ixst spade. When it was pointed out to South that he must follow suit, declarer gasped and jnuttered: "Damn, I had the ace of clubs in with my spades."

Readers of this column can

BREEZrS

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HE STOOP THERE RIGHT IN FRONT OF Ail OF US TONIGHT ANP5AIP THE UlORLP IS COMING TO AN ENP!

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MARCIE7P0E5NYTHAT SOTHER YOU? AREN'T YOU TERRIFIEP?'

B.C.

My eyes get very dry. Is there any hdp for tills an-ooying i^km? Mr. S.S., Fla.

Dear Mr. S.:

An examination by an eye specialist Ls essential to rule out any underlying eye disease that may account for the dry eye. There are also sane general systemic conditions which may reflect themselves in diy eyes.

Drugs, allergies or low-grade infectio) may also be responsible fa your problem. If no one specific facta is found, there are artificial tears which you may find helpful. These new preparations were created to closely resemble normal tears in their fluid and minaal content.

Normally, tears act as a protection. Dry eyes must not be overlooked because they can be mae susceptible to infection and to foreign bodies.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Ihere seems to be a tendency to be careless about simple ankle sprains. Many times these sprains are shown to have an undisclosed fracture. Every ankle sprain should be investigated by the doctor by X-ray if necessary in order to be certain ttmt a fracture is not overlooked.

HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) -The well ran dry for Halifax again Monday the second time within a week.

Fire trucks from Littleton, Roanoke Rapids and Weldon made repeated trips to and from Halifax during the day, pumping water into the towns 75,000-gallon storage tank while town and state officials tried to find out why the tank keeps running dry.

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GOP Could Win If Election Is Deadlocked

Ronald Reaaan

John Andftrson

Pfp Cartof

ANTICIPATE A POSSIBILITY -The next Presidait could be a Republican elected not by the voters Nov. 4 but by a Democratic House of Representatives next

January. This is not likely, but entirely possible because of the Independent candidacy of J(^ Anderson and the volatile political climate. (UPl Photo)

By PETER A BROWN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The next president of the United States could be a Republican elected not by the voters Nov. 4 but by a Democratic House of Representatives next January.

This IS not likely, but it is entirely possible because of the indei^ndent presidential candidacy of John Anderson, the Constitution and the volatile political climate.

Both major parties are looking into the possible scenarios that might unfold if no candidate gets the 210-vote majority of the 538 electoral votes needed to win the presidency.

Should that occur, the Constitution requires the president be elected by the House and the vice president by the Senate. The Congress elected in November, 1980 would do the voting in January, 1981.

Under rules laid down in the 12th Amendment to the Constitution, House election of a president would require a majority of 2 states each casting one vote. The last time this happened, 1825, each states vote was decided

by a majority vote of its House delegation.

(The House elected John Quincy Adams even though Andrew Jackson ^ more popular votes and more electoral votes the previous fall. The intense bitterness caused by that process is one of the reasons most professional potiticans shudder at the idea of a House-elected president.)

By holding a majority of seats in a number of small states, it would be possible for a political party to control the presiditial election without holding overall majority membership in the House. That is the situation the Republicans could find themselves in next winter.

It also would be possible for a deadlock to develop in the House if no candidate can get the votes of 26 states by Jan. 20, inauguration day. Such an impasse could develop two ways if none of Uk three top candidates can get the votes of 26 states or if the seats in a number of delegations are evenly split and no vote can be cast for that state in the presidential selection.

There would be ways to

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1980

from the Carroll Righttr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is the best time to accomplish matters of importance. Resist an urge to change present arrangements. Maintain a cheerful manner in all your dealings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day for accomplishing a great deal of work. Show others you have many talents. Strive to be successful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuition, which is accurate now, in handling financial affairs. Think along optimistic lines. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The right day to handle important matters of the past as well as current ones. Dont take risks when dealing with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to be more successful in the future. The plants are now favorable for a successful endeavor.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on new work. Take time to study subjects that can be helpful to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your personal wishes are and how best to gain them. This can be a particularly fine day for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to put your business affairs in better order. Await a better time for looking into new outlets. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Support persons who have been loyal to you in the past. Be more supportive of the one you love. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation and make plans to have more financial security. Handle credit affairs well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have conferences with higher-ups and gain their backing and goodwill. Take time to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use more modem methods and get better results. A financial expert can give advice for a plan you have in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over mutual affairs with associates and make the future brighter. Handle important business matters wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can solve difficult problems, so direct education along lines of investigations for best results. Be sure to teach right spiritual and ethical precepts. There is a good sport in this chart.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Aerialists Fly With Rockets

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Two rockets support Johnny Zoppe Jr. and his wife, Betty, high above the center ring of Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus while they perform aerial stunts dangling beneath.

Guiding the air-propelled rockets from a omsole at ground control 60 feet below is 11-year-old Mario Zoppe, who has his parents lives safety in his hands.

Marios actually flying the rockets, said his father. Its like the little remote-controlled airplanes you see except his are a lot larger and his parents are on them. If he were ever sick for a performance, we would not go on. We feel secure only when heson the console. Zoppe, 32, is a 10th-generation circus performer, the first aerialist in a long line of bareback riders. ,

break deadlocks, of course. Henry C^ay, finishing fourth in the deadlocked 1824 election, became Adams secretary of state after all the states that had voted for Qay switched to Adams in the House.

Also, House members would not have to vote for their partys candidate. A member might vote to reflect the popular vote in his district or state, or his own ideology, which might conflict with that of his partys candidate.

In the event of a House deadlock, the Constitution makes it clear that the vice president (elected by majority of the 100 senators) would become acting president until a president is selected. 'That has never happened.

Current public opinion polls show President Carter

the likely Democratic nominee and RqHiblican Ronald Reagan both in the 30 to 40 percent range and Anderson in the low 20s. The rest are undecided.

In a close three-way race, a candidate could win all of a states electoral votes with only 34 percent of the popular vote. So under present conditions, Anderson is within realistic striking distance of carrying some states.

If he did, and the major party candidates closely divided the other states, it would be possible that no candidate would get 270 electoral votes.

The last time this was a realistic possibility was 1968, when George Wallace carried six states and got 46 electoral votes. Richard Nixon won the election with 301 to 191 for Hubert Humphrey, but the election would have gone to the House had either Wallace and-or Humphrey won another 32 electoral votes.

In the current Congress, the Denjocrats dominate the overall membership of the House, 276 to 159. The GOP would need to win 59 seats in November to take overall control of the House. But the switch of a relatively small number of seats theoretically 14, but in reality more like 24 could give the Republicans control of 26-state delegations.

Currently, the Democrats control 29 delegations, while the Republicans control 12 and nine are ^lit evenly.

But there is only a one seat difference in five of those Democratic-contr oiled states, so if the GOP picked up one seat in each of them and in each of the split states, the House would become Republican controlled for purposes of a presidential election.

That is how a 14-seat change could produce GOP control of the delegations. But that also is regarded as more theoretical than practical because the list includes states where even GOP optimists see little chance for gains.

However, Republican strategists believe control of 26 delegations could be gained with as few as 24 additional seats, which would include some states where the GOP would have to win as many as four seats this year.

In the Senate, the Democrats hold control 58-41 with one independent. The Republicans have targeted more than a half-dozen Senate Democratic seats this year but they concede it is unlikely - although possible

they will win the 10 seats needed for sure control of the Senate.

All of this is getting increasing attention at both the Democratic and Republican ^tkmal committees. While

ALASKA

A Republicans View

MAINE /

THE SCENARIO The newsmap shows the R^ublican assessment of seats they have the best chance to win in the Fall elections to take (xmtgrol of an electi(Hi of the U.S. President in the U.S.

the presidaitial and congressional elections are the main concern of the national committee strategists, they are spending part of their tin studying the alternate scmrios.

Both major parties are concerned about the impact of a strong Anderson run. The Democrats worry first that the Illinois congressmans candidacy would tip the balance in some states to Reagan, especially in the industrial Midwest, the Northeast and California.

There also is the possibility that Anderson could carry some states: New York and Massachusetts are two that especially worry Carters strategists.

In a close race, and three of the last five presidential elections have been won by a candidate with no more than 303 electoral votes, Anderson might be able to throw the election into the House by carrying wie large state or one large and one small state.

There are also some states mostly in tl West thought likely to vote for Reagan but where some observers say Anderson might do well. Oregon and Washington head that group.

No matter who Anderson helps. Republican national chairman Bill Brock says he doesnt like it: Its an assault on the system.

Anderson denies that is the case and claims the Republicans and Democrats are just trying to scare voters away from him.

Partisans of both parties, including former P^ident Gerald R. Ford a backer of likely GOP nominee Ronald Reagan rqjeatedly warn Andersons candidacy p(^ a real threat of forcing the election into the House.

But the major party politicians also dont trust each other in the potentially volatile situation. Despite Brocks harsh comments, there have been charges from the Carter peqjle that the Republicans are helping Anderson get on the ballot in some states.

Both the Democrats and Republicans have conunit-tees that concentrate on the congressional elections targeting those races where outside help might do the most good.

This year extra attention is being paid to the House races because of the possibility it might wind iq) electing the president.

Weve been looking at it. Its on everyones mind. Were all thinking about it, says Steve Stockmeyer, the executive director of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee.

Its another factor weve got to grind down into our priorities. This is the kind of thing that might make us decide to get involved in a particular race.

Brock says, We mi^it add a few more seats for particular emphasis to the list where the GOP is pouring in money. He says the final decisions whether or where to do it will not be made until September.

Jim Nathan, assistant political director (rf the Democratic National Committee, acknowledges he is also looking at the scenarios. Not surprisingly he sees little chance the Republicans could win the seats required to elect a president in the House.

There is little dis-agremnent from the Democrats with the GOP analysis that they are likely to retain control of the 12 state delegations now contrdled by Republicans. Those states are Alaska, Driaware, Idaho, 0-linols, Kansas, Maine, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Venrnmt, Virginia and Wyoming.

Stockmeyer lists six states now in the Democratic cd-umn where it is probade the Republicans will win control in November. He sees the GOP picking up at least one seat in Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota and Utah. In Indiana he sees a gain of two.

The Democrats also see each of those states as being vulnerable.

If the Rqxiblicans win those seats, they would have omtrol of 18 delegations. 'There are nine others wdiere the GOP thinks it can win control and in order to elect a presidait it must take ei^it of them.

It is these states the Democrats see little chance of losmg. The GOP is optimistic, even though Stockmeyer concedes some are Imig shots.

On that list, the GOP must wm one more seat in each in Mississippi, Montana and Nevada. Two seats each would be required in South Carolina and Wiscmisin, and three each needed in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. California and North Carolina are also on the list, but the GOP would have to take over four seats in each of those states.

Ail those figures assume that a nmber will vote for his partys candidate in an election in the House. 'There is no guarantee that will be the case.

The Anderson pe(q>le claim many members would be inclined to vote for the presidential candidate who carried their district. If that were the case, it would help Anderson and Reagan. Should the electim go to the House, Carter presumably wmild be fighting a holding aition, while the other two would be seeking ccxiverts.

Brock also talks about switches, although he is focusing on Democratic members representing conservative states where Reagan is expected to run well.

I think some pe(q)le on the Hill would be very reluctant to upset the po^ar vote. Congress prid itself on following the will of the American people, Brock said.

But one congressional staffer who has watched arms twisted over much more trivial matters, emphasizes that with the White House at stake both parties would pull out all stops to keep their troops in line.

"Never underestimate what the parties can do to keep their people in line, she said.

Meanwhile, history books about the elections of 1800 and 1824 are becoming pcqni-lar on Capitol Hill.

It was in the first of those elections that 'Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr ran as the Democratic ticket and tied with exactly the same number of electoral votes. The electiwi went to the House, Jeffers(Hi went (m the the presidency and Burr to tragedy.

Four years later, the Con-

House of Representatives. Winning the seats indicated by numerals would give the GOP control of 27 state delegations, one more than needed. (UPI Miq;))

stitution was amended to mandate separate balloting fw president and vice president. That amendment, the 12th, sets the basic method (or election of the presidoit in the case of electoral deadlock.

It controUed the 1825 election of Adams and set the stage fw the charges of "corrupt bargain that blighted his term in office.

Democratic Chairman John White and his,GOP counterpart Brock - who agree on very little else are quick to use such arguments in trying to discourage their party members from backing Anderson.

But Anderson campaign manager Mike MacLeod, as expected, disagrees.

I dont think thats a valid assessment. 'The fact of the matter is that the Constitution provides for this very eventuality and I would

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO K>-SP-1*1 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE AAATTEROF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY

FRANCIS L GARNER AND WIFE. KATHYW GARNER DATED; DECEMBER 31, 1979 RECORDED IN BOOKQ-M.

PAGE 467

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY THOAAASF TAFT, TRUSTEE TO: Francis L. Garnar P.O. Box 512 Graanvllle, N.C. 27834 Kathy W. Garnar P.O. Box 512 Groanvilla, N.C. 27834 Homa Savings and Loan Association of Groanvilla 543 S. Evans Street Greenville. N.C, 27834 Mr. J. Larkin Little Home Savings A Loan Association of Greenville 543 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Planters National Bank and Trust Company W. Third Stm^

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mr. W. Douglas Starr ,

Planters National Bank and Trust Company W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Francis L. Garner and wife, Kathy W. Garner, to Thomas F. Taft, Trustee, dated the 31st day of December, 1979, and recorded in Book Q-48, Page 667, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pm County, North Carolina, default having been made under the terms of the note and deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Superior Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at I2:00 noon, on the 24th day of June, 1980, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Wintervllle Township, City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. Three (3) in Block *J" of the PInewood Forest Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 26, Pages 27 and 27A, Pitt County RMlstry.

SUBJECT, however, to any unpaid taxes and assessments.

TEN (10%) percent of the amount of the higimt old must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

This the 23rd day of AAay, 1980. THOMAS F TAFT,

TRUSTEE May 27; June 3,10 A 17,1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt File No.80CvD638 Mary

ry Seymour DeLong Plaintiff

vs.

Robert Lewis DeLong Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and the nature of relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year of continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of July, 1980 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ^>ply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 23rd day of AAay, 1980. JAMESE BROWN Attorney for the Plaintiff 609 Albermarle Avenue P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-7255 AAay 27; June 3,10,17,1980

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 80-SP-193 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE AAATTEROF THE FORECLOSURE OF ADEEDOFTRUST EXECUTED BY F L GARNER, INC DATED: DECEMBER 31, 1979 RECORDED IN BOOK Q-48, PAGE 671

hardly call it a crisis, he said.

1 think the chairmoi of the two majcH* parties are clearly worried about the viability of Andersons candidacy and they are flailing around in search of any rationale that pops into mind, Macleod said.

Since the two-party system took hold more than 100 years ago, only Democrats and Republicans have won the presidency. 'The best showing ever made by a third-party or indepoident candidate was in 1912, vriien former President DKodore Roosevelt who bolted the GOP to run as a Bull Moose Progressive ran second with 88 electoral votes. Democrat Woodrow Wilson won and incumbent Republican president William Howard Taft finished third. Taft carried only Utah and Vermont and got eight electoral votes.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY THOAAASF TAFT, TRUSTEE TO: F L Garnar, Inc.

P.O. Box 512 Graanvllle. N.C. 27834 East Federal Savings A Loan Association of Kinston Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAr. John L. Gray East Federal Savings A Loan Association of Kinston Kinston, N.C. 28501 AAr. AAarlon F. Hunt d/b/a Hunt Electric Company 103 Churchslde Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 AAr. FredT. AAattox Attorney at Law 315 W. Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by F.L. Garner, Inc. to Thomas F. Taft, Trustee, dated the 31st day of December; 1979, and recorded In Book Q-48, Page 671, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for PIM County, North Carolina, detault having been made under the terms of the note and deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Superior Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 24th day of June, 1980, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Wintervllle Township, City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows:

Being all of Lot No. Three (3) In Block '^N" of the Club Pines Subdlvl Sion, Section V, as shown on map prepared by Rivers A Associates, Inc., C.E., dated April 21, 1978, and recorded In AAap Book 26, Pages 156 and 156-A, Pitt (bounty Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to any unpaid taxes and assessments.

TEN (10%) percent of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending conflrnrM tion of the sale.

This the 23rd day of AAay, 1980. THOAAASF TAFT,

TRUSTEE AAay 27; June 3.10 A 17, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 80-SP-192 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTEROF THE FORECLOSURE OF ADEEDOFTRUST EXECUTED BY

FRANCIS L GARNER AND WIFE, KATHYW GARNER DATED; DECEMBER 31,1979 RECORDED IN BOOK (3-48,

PAGE 669

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY. BY THOAAASF TAFT, TRUSTEE TO: Francis L. Garner P.O. Box 512 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kathy W, (earner P.O. Box 512 (Sreenville, N.C. 27834 First Federal Savings A Loan Association of Pitt County Evans Street AAall Greenville. N.C. 27834 Mr. Kenneth G. Hite Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAr. AAarlon F. Hunt d/b/a Hunt Electric Company 103 Churchslde Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAr. Fred T. AAattox Attorney at Law 315 W. Second Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Francis L. Garner and wife, Kathy W. Garner, to Thomas F. Taft, Trustee, dated the 31st day of December, 1979, and recorded in Book Q-48, Page 669, In the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the txHder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In-debteckiess, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 24th day of June, 1980. the land, as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In

Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Orollna, and being mo ticularly described as foirows

Being all of Lot No. 35 In Block

PUBLIC NOTICES

*'M" at the Club PItiaa Subdiv Section V, 80 shown on prepared by Rivers A Associa Inc., C.E., ilel^ April 21, 197A <

recorded In AAap Book 2A at Pa L ^County Re

1S6andl6-A, SUBJECT, outeti

ancHng taxes or asaesamants TEN (10%) percent of the amou a htgheet Md nwst be deposit! le Trust

otthe ^ with the Trustee pending confiri tlonof thesale.

Dated IMS 23rd day of May, 1900.> THOAAASF TAFT,

TRUSTEE

AAay 27; June 3. 10A17,1900

NORTH CAROUNA^

PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualltNd as Administratrix of the Estate of

Herntan Earl Phlllipe. _____

late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims sgairsd said Estate to present them fa the underslgnad or her attorney on or before the iMt day of DecembW-1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery.

Ail persorts indebted to said Estate will pleaae make Imnwdlate payment to the undersigned.

This 6th day of Jurw, 1900.

/s/ AAamia D. Phillips. Admrx. of the Estate of Herman Earl Phillips P.O. Box 441

Griffon, North Carolina 28530 Fred W. Harrison P.O. BOX940

Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Attcmey for Administratrix June 10,17.24, July 1.1900

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO IO-SP-07 FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT-OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY CHARLES ARNOLD SHIVER, Petitioner

the'^state of albert

CLINTON. HILL, JR Respondent Pursuant to the Order made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Charles Arnold Shiver, Petitioner vs. The Estate of Albert Clinton Hill. Jr.. Respondent" being file number ao-P*-06 and further In accordance with the provisions for puMk sale as provided In North Carolina (foneral Statute 1 -339 et seq., the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash at the door located on the north side of the Pitt County Courthouse leading to the Courthouse parking lot In Oeenvllle, North Carolina on Friday. June 10, 1900 at 3:00 o'clock P.M. the follaw Ing described Itonts of personal pra

nsof per I toqetlier vlll^re-

1. Long boat trailer, year model 1978, Identification number 782850;

2. Winchester motor boot, year model 1978, 21 feet In lengM, manufacturer's hull number VfleC 20Y0YM788,

3. Johnson outboard motor, year nrvidel 1977, 175 iwrsapower, serial number 4787199.

The above described items of | sonal property will be sold < to the highest bidder who wllll quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the purchased price on the day of the sale and the excess within five (5) daysof the date of thesale.

This the 10th day of June, 1900. MICHAEL A COLOMBO, Commissioner P.O. Drawer 15 (reenvllle, N.C. 27834 TeWhone; (919 ) 752-6000 ROBERT L WHITE, Commissioner P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-2123

June 15, 17, 19, 1900

002

PERSONALS

AAAN (white, 42, with good Income) would like to meet youhg wonvan, 20-35. Call Washington collect, 1-975-3319 any itay after 5._

Oil

Autos For SalB

CHEVROLET 1971; Dodge 1974 Charger; Pontiac 1974 Safari Wagon. All In excellent shape and fully eoulpped. 75B-7476.

VW STATIONWAGON 1974. 756 5909._

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAaida, Inc.. 756-1877.

012

AMC

AAAC AAATADOR 1975 statlonwagon. New tires, new shocks, air, stereo radio with tape deck, power steering and brakes. 47,000 miles. 81200 firm. 758-1273 after5:30p.m.

015

OwvrolBt

CAPRICE If. Excellehf conditio^ A real bargain. Call 756-1836 anytime.

CHEVY, 1971. New paint, new tires, excellent condition. 756-9432.

AAONTE CARLO lf76. A 1 condition. 81995. 825-0697.

AMONTE CARLO 1979. 8500 down, take up payments. 756-4246 aer 2

p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Gold with.

landau top, fully loaded. Keystone Classic mags. Excellent com 82895. Call 752-0927 afters p.m.

017

Dod0S

DEI^ 1972. 340, bucket seats, headers, hNley, edierbrock, 'sun tach, etc. Call 7^3921 after 6 p.m.

018

Ford

FORD LTD, 1968. 8175. Call 750-0640 anytlnrw.

TORINO Galaxia. Air. 8695.

FORD 1975 Elite. Red, T-Top, Keystones, AAA/FM radio, 8-track stereo built In. (3ood condition. 756-3372._

69 FORD FAIRLANE New battery. 8175 Please call 756-3578 after 6 P M

020

AAarcury

AAERCURY 1976 AAonarch. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM. 56,000 miles. Very Mod condition. 82495. 752-9707 or '56-9463.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH ARROW, 1980. Ak-. automatic, 32 miles per gallon city, 5,000 miles. 756-6077 after 3.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 (3rand Prix LJ Full power. Excellent condition. Best (T. 751:7646^_

024

Foreign

ALPHA ROAAEO convertible, 1978. Fuel Injected, 10,000 miles, Michelln radlals, 5 speed, AAA/FM cassette player. 8750g?7S3-a66S.

DATSUN 30O-SX Black luxury Interior, sun roof, power steering. Take ^ments or 87250 cash. 758-

DATSUN 210B, 1977. AAA/FM air, r^lal tires, 29,000 miles. 756-7459 aftr 5.

AAAZDA MIAAZER 1976 (4 door, 30 miles per gallon average, 38,000 miles), 82300; also 1953 Chevrolet truck (rebuilt motor and tra^ssl^:

MAZDA RX-7, 1980. 87900. 753-5063 after 7 p.m. wawu

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976. Good condition. 752-0993 days, 756 7982 nlghn and weekends._

032 . Boats For SalB

TANZER SAILBOATS, 16' to 26' Waldrop's Marina, Route 2, Belhaven. 964-4385. 758-2906.

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. All 1979. Call 756-2036 anytime.

1973 MARQUIS 115 Evinrude. New seats and carpet. Very reasonable. 752-2517._

2T NORTH AAAERICAN, 165 HP Inboard/Outboard, full canvas and side curtains, float-on trailer. 756-6892atter6p.m.

034 Campars For SalB

SCOTTY CAAAPER for sale. Air conditioner, gas stove, sleeps 6. 81000 negotiable. 752-6804.__

1963 CHEVROLE-r BUS Convertf Into camper, with trailer httch. Can be seen behind Convenient World, at old prison camp.

1973 DODGE 20' motor home. Low mileage. Price negotiable. 752-3763.

036 CyclBS For SalB

HONDA CX-500. Call after 6 p.ny, 756-3995._

HONDA 125. Excellent condltloa. Low mileage. 8375. 756-7965 aftdr a p.m._ '

Cycls For

YAMAHA ENOfiO 175. 1700 mllM mo 750-a473. _

M70 HONDA XL-10S. Nds tn-up. $300. 750 5703

l*7 KE-MO KAWASAKI dirt t)1k. mllMg*. Call 750m3 attar

000 YAMAHA Muot lall. Will taka boot oMar. Excailant condition. 73t-7031 attar 5.__

loao. 500 Cutom Honda. Low mlla-

039 Trucks For Salt

POUR WHITE tpoka rima and tirao

for wnall truck. ^-W7._

1^ FORD pickup truck. Original motor. Portact running condition. Maado body work. Asking $400.

75t0034._

laos FORD F-000 (V^ new tires, ratiullt motor). IMO triple axle aqdlpntent trailer with electric

brakes. 750^5453. 753 4240._

1*07 FORD PICKUP Good motor. ooori body 753 3540 or 75$ 1S53.

IfTi TOYOTA SR 5 pickup. Long bod. S spaed, with console, gooS tires, camper shell. Excellent mechanical condition. $35,0431 1*71 TOYOTA long bed pickup. Air, AM radio, cross and saddle bins, cargo lights. 13.TC0 miles. $4400 firm. 753 35$3_

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labs. weeks old. wormed and shots. 4 nnales. 753-

3405._

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protecflon or oat. Parents can be seen. 75$-4314. AKC GOLDEN Retriever. I year old. $75. 7534WV3 days. 753-0755 nlohts and weekends

AKC REGISTERED Samoyed p^les $75 each, either sex. $37

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups. Traditional duck hunters' favorite. Purebred Females. $S,-

mates. $5 $67 5745 after 5._

CHESAPEKE bay re trlVar/sheperd puppies. Dewormed, 'had shots. Mother AKC registered.

$10 756 3564. _

PUPPIES, part poodle and part terrier. 5 weeks old. Mother AKC registered. 756 7536

RABBITS AND cages for sale. Movlru, must sell. 756-425 or 754-

0066 after 6 p.m._

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC r^stered, 6 weeks old on 6/33. Call

05Y

HelpWantwl

YOUR wages frozen below _, needs? Do you have spare time? Come see us. You owe it to your family. Incentives, promtlon frotn within. Electrolux, call 756-6711. Equal Opportunity Emplover. AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, lonal Auto Parts, Inc., Highway it, Greenville. NC. 756 1100.

Regions

264jWesi

AUTOMATIC lataf operator. Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicant. Experience desirable but not mandatory. Call at once, 534-4111. Ask for appointment for Interview^__

AVON

MAKE THE MONEY YOU NEED FOR THE VACATION YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED

Sell Avon, and start saving for the vacation of your dreams, the hours are flexible: earnings, excellent.

For details, call 752-7006._

BRODY'S has opening tor cashier. Gbod salary, congenial co-workers.

Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza._

CAREER SALES position. If you have experience In computers or iMjstness machines and desire super income potential with a company that Is a leader In the Industry. $13,1600 plus commission. Call Al, 7M 054I. Snelling & Snelling

Personnel Service._;

CORPORATE DIRECTOR of Indus trial engineering for 100 million plus public held textile corporation. Must be degreed in Industrial engineering with sufficient experi

ence to direct a multi-plant Industrial engineering function In textile

manufacturing of sales yarns. Knowledge of yarn manufacturing, material handling, yarn dyeing.

costing, and computer use essential. Must be capable of working

wilth mature plant managers and a staff of plant senior engineers. 5 plants located in eastern North Carolina and one In Long Beach. California. Send resume to Vice President, Industrial Relations Director, P O Box 191,

Washington, NC 37609._

data entry operator for IBM 3741. Call Mr. Walnrlghf. 752 2144.

dietician Registered or eligible. Full time with dietary management of renal patients major responsibility. Take referrals for private dietary Instruction. Minimum one year clinical experience, renal desirable; but not requlrad. Contact TIsh Evans, Greenville Dialysis Center. 752 1520._

dozer and dragline operators to woik In Greenville "

or 1287 3746.

area. 1 287 3756

experienced industrial sewing rhachine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal ~ portunlty Employer. Apply In jon, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 til

0:30. Tom Togs. Inc., Conetoe.

healtheducation

Coordinator assigned to In-service education department. Must design and coordinate hospital wide patient education program. Instruct staff In teaching patient education, act- as preceptor for all students coming to LMH for clinical expert

ance. BS degree In nursing required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 2501 or call919-522-73a5.

health planner a professional level position that primarily Involves review and

analysis of grant and/or capital expenditure applications submitted te the agen by area health care providers. This position requires

much Inter action with agency committees and task forces. Individual must be familiar with financial statements, cost analysis, and otfwr Information to determine fea-'slbTllty and cost containment factors. Master s Degree In health piqpning, public health, health care administration, hospital administration, or appropriate field; or bachelor's degree in an appropriate field and demonstrated . coonpetence with two years experience. Salary, $12,500 to $16,500 depending on qualifications. An 6qpal Opportunity Employer. Sjnd rotumo only to Mr. Roy Exacutlva Director, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P O Drawer 7306. Greenville. NC 27634.

INTERNATIONAL photography studio wants appdnfment secretary. Full or part-time. Comfortable working conditions. Parkway Stu-^los, Barbara. 756-9618.

local CERTIFIED Public Accounting firm has opening for professional secretary/receptionist, telary commensurate with experience. Excellent employee benefits and excellent opportunity tor professional growth. Please submit resume fpr consideration to: P O Box 838, Greenville. NC 27834, Attention: Mrs. Baird

MED-SURG INSTRUCTOR Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Is seeking a nurse Instructor to teach the theoretical and clinical aspects of patient care In the medical-surgical field. BS N degree required. Excellent salary and Eenefits. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 AlrpoH Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 522 7385

lOSpii I, Me

_____. cep --------- ,

needed tor family doctor. Medical transcription required. Daytime 758-9990. nlohts 756-0524

061

HtlpWanM

AGEME

REtTAURTUffi ___

you entoy working in a restaurant and desire a groat career with greet benefits and unllmHad poiantier act test. $10,000. Ceil AL 7584541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

SALES Immediate opportunity for aggressive man or women. To |eln an established lewelery firm. Exc^lonal aammgs banlftts iMng. So '

training^ Send resume to Jaw . Seles. Box 1*67, Gresnvllle, NC 37834.

SALESMAN If you are a self starter who can motvete sales with enttiuslasm and hard work. Excellent fringe benefits. WrHe Sates P O B<w 669, Greenville.

SALESPERSON PosHlon open for experienced media sates^son. Salary piue commlselon. Sand resume to P o Box 7167, Groonvlllo or cell 75-0868. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TELEPHONE SECRETARY Local answering service. Part-time, weekend hours between 7 a.m and 11 p.m. If infarestad, cell for Inforvlow, 753-1550 bofwoon 8 a.m. end 13 noon.

THE GREENVILLE Dialysis Center has ^tkms available for reglsfarod nurses. The confer Is a progressive health cere facility which provides artifical kldnsy treatments for renal disease patients. The challenge Is great wHh many professional rewMrds. Join us. Confect Bat Hoots. 753-1530, 8:30 4:30. Monday thru Friday.

TRACTOR AND equipment

mechanic naodod. Cell fsi-ms tor appointment. Eastern Tractor A Ec^lpmant Co., Inc., Greenville,

WANTED; reliable parson to cere for 3 children at their home from June 25 - August 1st. Transportation required. ^1756-3500.___

86.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call 750-0333 from 10 til 13 and 2 til 5,

, Monday - Friday.

059 WorfcWantad

ACCOMPLISHED wellpaperer. Free estimates. Guarsntssa satisfaction. Call Joe Ferguson, 756-9495 day or night.

BABYSITTING services otfsred by the hour, day or weak. Alto nights and weekends. 753-4514.___

BRICK. BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, stops, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Cell Gid Holloman, 753-3^ day or night (Farmvllte. N C )

BUCK A RHODES Painting Company. Free astimetos. Reasonable rates. Work guerentsed. Cell Buck. 750-3304 or Rhodes, 7564538._

BUSINESS MAJOR needs summer work house pelntlna. Quality first. Negotiable rates. Free sstlmetes. 753 5993 or 758-5953._

CARRICOS BACKHOE Service.

Specialize In small jobs at a smell price. Cell 758-8976 after r

FIREPLACES. PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years sxperlsnca In masonry. Cell 756-3581._

GRADUATE STUDENT with experience as English teacher, projac-tlonlst, farmhand end restaurant assistant manager needs full time summer work doing anything except doorto4oor sales. 753-7059.

IF YOU need tobacco bams or old buildings tom down, cell 758-8976 after 5._

MEN AND WOMEN BusineM Opportunity Archway Cookie Route to be based In Greenville. Small investment required. Good return on your money. Full benefits package. Call 73 373^3590 for In ter view

K- 3 TEACHER will keep children for teachers or aides In the fall. Eastern Pines. 753-T362._

LANDSCAPING, painting, miner repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn melntenence, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture made. All types ol work dons promptly. Calf f53-4748 or 752-5646.

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING A

Service. We specialize in centlsaed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial malntanance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery end pinebark. We do complete landscaping including shrubs and trees. Call Paul McMahan or Sammy Kae at 758-4541.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Cell 752-3076 or 7584779 anytime.

PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair. Call 756-2635 or 758-4442 after 5._____

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY.

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 753 7765 after 6 p.m.

REPAIR: carpentry, electrical,

plumbing, or concrete. Prompt service. Free estimates. Parker Construction Company. 753-4340.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing. landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414. _

WILL KEEP children in my home. Convenient to Industrial park. Pretar intanL7S6:W14T^ _

WISH TO do thorough houseclean-Ino by hourly rate. Call 758-2333.

WOULD LIKE to keep chlld^ In my home- for working mothers. Reasonable. 746-3146 after 5.

WOULD LIKE to keep teachers' children in my home for the school

r 1981. Near Pitt Community ~<aady Branch Chur WIntervllle. Cell 756-3036 envtlme.

lege and Ra

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Invsntorles, antique sbtates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equlpmant, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Cell Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. GH Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2(08. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Cell 736-6771 or 756-7469._

065 Farm Equlpmant

BATTERY CHARGER - 10 amp, deep cycle charger for 6 or 13 volt betrorles with automatic timer. 835.95. AgrI Siply Company, Greenville. NC 7KT3W. _

PIEDMONT HAWK automatic tobacco looper. Cell 758-4396, etk for Bob

SEVERAL SELF propelled cucumber pickers. In good condl-tlon. 7S3-6243. _

1973 CUB CADET Ons ownor. 13 Horsepower. Hydrostatic drive. 30" cut. Perfect for large mowing jobs. $1300 firm, half the price of a new one. 753-6932._

8 ROW TOBACCO prayer (300 gallon trailer type), SRW. 8 x 16 steel flatbed trallor, double exile, 81300. Powell tobacco topper, 3 row (can be mounted on tobacco primer), $500.758-1661 after 7:30.

067 Garagt-YardSBlB

TICE ORIVE-IN Flea Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 736-3033. Seller's specs, 83.50; buvsrs, frse parking.

YARD/GARAGE SALE June 31. Stove, furniture, clothes end much mors. 300 Pins Street. _

068 HMvy Equlpmtnt

ALLIS CHALMERS forkllft, model 600 with 4500 poMid lift capacity. $10,500. Call 758-3397 or 756-1061.

069

HousBhold Goods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home

or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedaprsad and In-stock wallpapar dapartment at 3010 East Tenth Street.__

072

LIvBSlock

NEW COMPANY expanding Into ttfls area needs one salesperson. Farm sales or related experlenco desired Good pay and future for Tight individual. (Tall Mr. Wilson at 1 ->00482-5007 tor Interview.

The Reol Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best -ftasults Try Our Personal Ssrvlce

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

HORSES LOVE the country and you will too. Miles of trails. Boarding. $80 monthly. Lessons. Rockwood Stables, Highway 33, (irimesland. 753 9914.

074

AMscBllanBouB

A ROLL BAR witti lights. 738-3681 or 756-6841. _

AIR CONDITIONER, 15.000 BTU, same as new, 8340. Box springs and mattress, good condition, $30. 756-1900. _

ANTIQUE DINING table. chairs, buffet, library table, Jenny Lind bed, dresser. 753-4579 attar 7 p.m., Monday Saturday.

ANTIQUE MANTLE Has been Itwl. Vary reasonable. 7M-

Sli

ANTIQUE SAFE Recondltlonad. $350.7584119.

BALES of wheat straw for sale. Call 753-3308. ___

BLACK a, WHITE TV, storaa 10 gallon aqaiium. chair with ottoman In good condition. 7564223.

BOOTLEG PRICES: MmTt kntt slacks. 89.99; iportcoata. 8MJ0; lai^s pantsuits, 815.99; slacfca. S5.W; tops, 85.50. Large selection. Mill Oufiat Clothing, 364 Bypaae (acroas from Nichols), (Sraenvllla,

CENTIPEDE~iBO 7SF4994.

074

MitOillBnBOUB

Snno^3S^ut!^Sm^?

bacfchoa, lot ctaaring and ditchaa. Call Donald Cannen. 7464680 or

CRAFTSMAN RIDING lawn mower. 36 mch. 6 HP $375. Tm9.

CRAVEN POTTERY Highway 17 North at Vonoabero. Caramtca, gttary, tronetona. cament proluct$

DARE IV ttreplaca meerts and xwodstovae. Tha Haatmakar, 758-4323anyttma.

DOUBLE HEAOEQARD and 8k maWreee. Good cendltlen. 860 both.

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special muttlcaler hammocks, spring time pricas. 835 te $40. Hatteras Hammocks. 1W Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDanM, days. 753-3339 (nwbliaunit), 756-3351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP Standi, 7534311.

HAIRSTYLINO EOOTM for rent. Call 756-0194 cr 758-6685 attar 5 p.m. IMPORTED graas doth. Large ahlpmant. Savo 50%, now 8M par single roll. The Wallpapor Room at - lanSr10 East

Larry's Caraatland Tenth Street, Graenvll

lie.

KEEP COOL with a 5,900 BTU 115 volt room air condttioner. 8150. Uka new. 753-1956.

LARGE LOADS OF aand. topaoll. field dirt and rock. Alao lot daar-Ino. Jim Hudwn. 7364743.

MAN (white. 42, wHh good incomo) would like to meet young women, 30-35. Call Washington collad, 1-975-3319 any day atter 5.

OAK FIREWOOD Buy now to season, sas par cord, 845 par V> cord. 758-4395.__

PLAYPEN, STROLLER, walkar. car seat, bath tub and carrier, all for 84S; 3 girl's 30" bicyclas, 830 each; nice lanwe. chaao. 764382.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooars. Call dealer. 7564711._

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand,

topsoll and stone. Alto driveway work. Call Charles Tlca. 758-3013.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Straot. 758-2300. STRING BEANS tor sale. Call 756-31SSor7S64113.__

TORO

CLOSEOUT

ONSELECTEDMOOELS

All TORO Riders And Push AAowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotto plus tax plus 810.00 In box Add 85.00 Set-up Charge PuslwiOWBrs S1S.00 Chargt For Rkter

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

TWO HORSE trailer. 78 modal. Aflat. 758-3164 or 7364100._

34* McCRAY remoto display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, Ta.m. til 8

FOOT Popsl drink box; 5 foot glass sliding cooler, and will aoulpmant. Call 746-4013 or 746-2aa.

07S MoMIe Homes For Sale

NOTICE Wa now have Icwar intor-ast rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or sea J M Brown, 75641H,

Mobllo Home Brokers, 364 By Pass, Greenvllle.

SPECIAL SALE during May and Juno. 1980 Guerdon, T4 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Czimpleto aet up. 812,995. Cell or tea J M Brown, 7564191; Mobile Home Brokers, 364 By Pass, Greenville.

WE BUY USED mobile hornee. Tommy Williams, 756-7815.752-5682. I98S. 18 X 58 Ritzcratt. Air conditioning, oil haatjw stoye,_carpet.

Good condition.

. 736-1977.

1969 BELMONT 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Very good condition. 758-3081._

1971 13 X 60 VALIANT "Plueh", 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, 6 X 12 dock, 2 window air conditioners. completely furnished except 1 bedroom. Excellent loca-tlon. 89950.752-9356 after 5 p.m.

1973 CHAMPION 13 x 70. Includes 8 X 14 wooden dock. 758-5295 atter 5:30

1979 CUSTOMCRAFT, 14 x 60. 2 bedrooms, garden bath, fully furnished. No downpayment, assume loan. 753-5335.

1980 OAKWOOD, 14 x 58. 3

badroome. 1 bath, fully furnished. Dallvared and sat up. S^lel price, 810,117.25. Price Includes tale tax and title foe. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood Mobile Homes. Craanvllla._

076 AAuskal Instruments

DISCOUNT PRICES on guitars, banjos and accassorlas. Private lessons avallablo. Lowroy Organ Cantor, Carolina East ^11. 756-8833. _

010

INSTRUCTION

TEACHER would Ilka to tutor reading and math. 7584056 attar 4 p.m.__

DOS PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP GM Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 yeare experience working on chlmnoys and firaplacas. Can day or niohf753-3903. Farmvllla. DIVORCE, unccntoetod. 8130 plus court coat. J E Brown, Attornoy, 7S8-73SS.

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commirclel Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS (w tale. Located near downtown Aydan. Call Cornwall Real Estate, 746-4036 or

Zfclia

FOR LEASE or rant. 3000 Bquara toot building. Camont floar, email office and bath, haatod If desired.

OsM

ijiTSJM

NEW, 3000 aqi^ foot stoirt Iwlld-Ing, ottlcaa and warahouia af Frog Laval. Laaaa or tala. 869,000. rsf 4634 dav8.756-5160 avanlngs

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laaaa. 1000 aquare foaf. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nlghfs.

UNCOMPLETED METAL building. Across from major indutfry. 868,000. 738-1903 days, 752-76)1

nlghfs. _ _

1300 SQUARE FRET downtown. Ronf free for 3 years. Needs ranovaflon. 750-1Q15 evenings,

3000 TO 2900 square foaf. To be built to tanant'e tpoclflcaflone. Vi mlla from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George end Bob'e TV B Afiance. 756^1 for more Intormatlon.__

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rant. New brick etructura. heated, air condlflonad, paved parking In front and back. LocatodSOOl South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 7534131.  

10 HouBBSPorSale

SHERWOOD GREENS Not too far from the city, but no city taxes. Three bedrooms. 1'/> baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat, garage. 830,400.

RIVER HILLS A very appealing contemporary on a baautlful woodsd lot. You really must tea this to appreciate If. Foyer, living room, ffroplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood dock. You must soa this. 857,000.

LYNNDALE This wall cored for homo Is avalla-bla at a very reasonable price.

Foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage, wood dock, quiet street. 8l23,m.

DFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

UNIVERSITY AREA 835,900. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. 1700 square feet, woodbuming stove, parq^ floors, garage. Call Louisa Hodge at AidrldM B Southerland Realty, 756-3500or home. 756-5005.

WINTERVILLE Quiet naighborhoad. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitdian and living room. Reduced to $34,900. Stave Evans and Assoclatos. Inc. 79*-iin anytime; Eddie Pato, 7564843; Tim ^th, 756-3088; Brenda Buna 7384934; Willis Stanclll, 756-7347.

81300 00VN with payments of 8225 par month at 4% intereet tor 30 years on a new home. To see If you qualify, coll John Jacksoa 754^

orhsn2SLZifcSI&.

natgnoomood, city schools, wraaf buy tar only 858,m. Also a loan balanca of 833,500 af 7% that can be assumed. Stack K|^ Realty, 75*-p088; nights. Gene sSck. 752-M66.

W HouMBForSale

ALMOST READY and such a darling to toe. Beautiful cadar siding. 3 badroom. ivy bath, ranch styla home quatlttos tar FHA 239 financing. Exultant locatlan. Call Tha Evans Company, 7S^al14; nighis, Wlnnta Evans. 7-4224 or Faye

BY OWNER Aasumefale at iOVy% Cedar akMng on large wooded corner tot. 3 badroome. 3 baths, large great room with flrepiace. deck, milea from Groonvllla. 893,900. 790-98 to.____

COOL OFF In this osntrelly atr conditioned brick ranch wttti 1573 square toot. Features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ttrspiace In dsn. $53,900. Stove Evans and Associates. Inc. 796-1111 anytime; Eddie Pete. 756-6843; Tim Smith 7563088; Brenda Bunn, 7960934; Wlllls Sfanctll. 7967347.

EXCELLENT STARTER horn*. 3

bedrooms. 1 bath, living ro fenced backyard. 7% Loan Assuinptlan. 834,900. Stave Evans and Associates, Inc. 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pete, 7564843; Tim Smith, 7962088; Brenda Bunn, 7384934. KWIIIl Stanclll, 7567247.

FOUR YEAR OLD brick ranch In excailant condition with 3 ttreplaca and garage. All more tar under $40,000. Stack KIgar Realty, 796-3000; niahto. Oavtd HanlWd. 74648. HICKORY HILLS A very private subdivision dsslgnod with the horse tover In mind. John Jacksoa 756 6497or home. 7564360._

HOMES IN a vary nice location that quality tar FHA 239 loano. 83000 down and minimum payment as low I. You have a

as 8336 par

cholea of carpof i __________

Intorlor lalocfwns. Call Tha Evenc Company, 7563814; nlghfs. Winnie Evans. 753-4234 or Faye Bowen. 7965258. _ _

IN AVOEN OMar. 3 story home. New carpet throughout, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, sawing room, central heat, completely Insulated. 832.000. 3% down, balance financed at 10% Owner, 7464394 nights or 752-5167._

NEW LISTING Immaculate end comfortable executive home otters 4 bedrooms, baths, formal

ereee. huge kttchan with dining area, doutM garage, extra insulation and many other features you must sao to eppracleta. $83,900. For appolntmont, call Blount B Ball RaHty. 7563000; avanlngs, Richard Lana. 752-1019._ _

NEW LISTING That extra nice home. 3 bedrooms, one bath, flroplaca with woodburning tova In don, fenced-ln backyard. Won't last long. 844.900. Stave Evans B Assoclatos, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pate, 7564843, Tim Smith, 7562088; Brands Bunn, 758-0934; Wlllls Stanclll, 7967247.__

111

Investmsnl PropBtiy

DUPLEX FOR SALE 9ISA, 915B Baker Street In Tarboro. A-l condition. Will pay for Itself. Good Inveetment. 14367930.__

DUPLEX FOR SALE In Tarboro. Good Inveetment. Cell 1023-7930.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing avellebi*. 756-0093 or 7561617.

TRIPLEX AND 6pl6x. 15% return after texae. 7567755 Monday Frldav,9tll5._

115

Lots For Sale

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 753-7194.

LOT FOR SALE In Club Pines. 7567755.9 til 5, AMndav - Friday. ONE ACRE commercial lots. Located at Frog Level. $16,900. 7564624 dav$. 7565168 evenings.

PRESTIGIOUS Holly Ridge Estetas. 3.3 acres with trees back ing to Tar River. AMnimum of 1000 iquare foot, housing restriction. Only orw lot left. $38,900. A must saef Call Evelyn Baroussa, 7961326 or Lily Richardson Gallery ^ Homes, 756-3970.

3V<i MILES SOUTH of CrsenvMla. lOO'x 399'. $6700.00. Cell 753-0313. BECOME A REGULAR reader of Classified. It's where you'll find many useful Items ottered tor sale everyday.

121 ApartmBntsForRBfit

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, excellent locetion, close to university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. $200. Call Buchanan Real Eitate. 796-3933.

TWO BlDROOM townhouse 5 miles west of hospital. Central air, waehor/dryar hookup, available now. Call 7S34H1 atter 6._

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex

apartment. Alntost new. Air condl tloning. Convenient to shopping and university. Call 7563369 atter 6 p.m

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 3 end 3 Badroom Weshar/Oryer Hook-ups Dishweshar.Heat Pump Cable TV Tennis, Pool, Sauna

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contad J T or Tommy Williams. 7967815.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpated, alactric haet and air, appllancaa.8179.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpatod, aladric heat and air, apalancas. 8169.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpatod and aladric heat and air, qllance

appliances. 8229.

758-0957

3 BEDROOMS Near ECU

Carpated, heat pump, refrigerator, reriM, dishwasher, washer4ryer hooKupe. Pod privileges. No pets. 75341Mor 7962766.____

3 pex!^ Carpeted

Heat pump, air, frost free refrigerator, diehwathar, fireplace, toraaga. Lass then 1 year old, Brvton Hint. Call 7962879._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nm 0lly Hil Car*

CoB

Browa-Wood, Inc.

781*7111

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Resiaurant

752-1010

SECRETARY

WANTED

ProfcMloBRl Office FenB9lile.N.C. MaetBeExpeflcaccd Good TelephoM Voice Ceepkd srith aconte typtai Aod GnoMar Abdltlco

753-5321 753-4627

121 AfMrtmenfs For Rant

AZALEAGAROENS

Graenvllla's newest and most unique furnished one badroom epartmants.

All ilactrlc energy ettlclanf d* slwied.

Queen size beds and studio

Washers end dryers optlenei.

Free water and sewer end yard

maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Fro*t free refrigsretors.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

Czxitad J T or Tommy Williams 7967819

BRAND NEW 2 badroom, IVi bathe tawmhoute. Carpet, heat pump, re-frlgeretor. stove, dlshwaaher Idease and deposit required. $375. per nxxith. Duttus Realty 7560811.

BRYTON HILLS 3 bedraonu. I bath aparlmant. Stove, retrlgara-tor, dlsnwashar. Laaaa and depoeit requlrad. 8239 par month. Duttus Realty. Inc. 7964811.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 3 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cabte^TV 7963650

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhouses B 1 badroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dryer

drswas,

hook-up

ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1597

Rusf 1C SETTING 2 bedrooms, 1>/i baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central sir. wah^/dryer hookup. 750-1200 attar 7 p.m .weekdays, anytime

DUPLEX. Colonial Village. Available June 1st. $310. 7563165 days. 756-0209 or 7563709 nights.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen wlm dlniito ares and plenty of cabinets. Appliances turnlshed. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcome near school. 8300 per month.Call 750-3550

DUPLEX on Stsntonsburg Road, 5 minutes from new hc^ltal. 3 bedrooms, central sir. tZM. 756-

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient haatpump. $175.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxxn garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Club. 756-4869 >e HAVE CABLE TV

Oountrj^l

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, carpet, refrigerator and stove. $140 a month. 7666394._

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 badroom

apartment. AppllarKss furnished. No children, no pets, deposit and lease. $175 month. 7565007.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished apartment. First floor, private entrance. No pats, no children. Call days only, 746-30H.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal end cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center end schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (hasting costs 50% less than comparable units), dlshwas)wr, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpt, tharmoparw windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

2 BEDROOM apartment. Near unl-varsltv. 1-726-3084._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hndrix Banhill 752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RamodallngRoom Addltlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

flliiiiidE,

SPECIAL PRICE ^8 Filing Cabinet

189

la/

4^a|^r_ , Ll8Jt_Prlce $130.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

732-7175 369 Evans St.'

121 Apartmtnfs For Rn1

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse eeart-monts. 1313 Rodbenks Rd ^h-washer, retrlgoretar, range, dla-ludad. We alee have Cable - ileot to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some tumishad apartments avelleble

736-4151

posal Inclu TV Very

BEDROOM APARTMENT umlshad, utllltlae Includad. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756 5555

Leexmg tar an ^arttnantf You'll find a wide range of available unlrs listed In the Classified columns of to-day'spapar

- rt-=-.

RUSTIC SETTING 3 bedroonr<s. IVi bathe, appllencee furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, waehor/dryer hoiAup. 7561280 after 7 p.m. weekdays, anytime waikends._

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756-4S00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straet 753-4225

I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, ceblevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere elae first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDRCXJM duplex In (iritton. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $100 par month. Cell McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474._

122

Business Rentals

408 EVANS Street AAall. Retell store building, formerly Saslow't Jewel art. Approximately 1350 square feet. Call 750-2111.

127 Houses For Rent

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room and dan. Cell us for details, Caroline Property AAenaoers. 75679S5.

CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced In back yard. $385. 7564005.

1734 AND 1736 West Fifth Street. Couple preferred. 7524195.

3 BEDROOM house In Aydan. Call 7463674. _

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, formal areas, den with flreploca. $475 nrtonth. Security deposit required. Call Hlgmte, Realtors, 796 1306 anytlnr<e

3 BEDRCX3M, well Insulated brick home. Excellent condition. In town. Lease and security deposit re-quired. $300. 7565772._

3 BEDROOM, 3 baths. Living room with llraplsca, dining room, large kitchen. Lease and depoeit. $370 month. 7560105. _

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, fireplace, large kitchen, caritr Nice area. $335. 756-0045.

Iral air.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fireplace In living room. Available ImmedI etely. $375. Steve Evans B Associates. Inc., 7561111 anytime.

4 BEDROOM HOUSES end apartments In Greenville . 74633$4, 524-4339 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Walking distance to campus. Couple pr* tarred. No pets. C:all 75637S1 or 75d4)n9

Filings

Furniture & Appliance

1012 DIckliwon Averub

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EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED

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Im0

WALL PAINT *5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS REtnodElIngRoom Addltloni,

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SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refiniiliing and:' Repairs. Superior Caning lor all., type chiire, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey: Stakes Any length, all types of| pellets, Handcrafted rope ham-] rnxks, selected framed repr* ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7$M1II ' A.M -4:10 P.M. Gretnvilla, N.C.

TheD^fteflector, GrecnvtUe, N.C.-Tueoday. .fuae 17. vm-lS

133 Mofa4lEHomE8 For Rant

settled COUPLE ONLY Home stood AAobile Ettatee Call caiiact. (S04) 861-9374 after 7 p m., AAr

TWO BEDROOM rrtoblla home Compietety furnished Also, lots for rent. Security depoeits required tor both. Call 7564411

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Furnished. $150 monthly. $75 dapoe It. Johnny's AAobile Home Sales, Inc., 7564607.

TWO BEDR<X)MS, completely turnlshed No pets. 753-0196.

TWO BEDROOMS, wesher. dryer. No pets. Cotnpleteiy furnished 7563733 atter 6 p.m._

TWO BEDROOMS, 13 x 60. com pleteiy tumishad, Mth washer and dryer hookupe. 7563733 atter 6 p.;

11 X 65 2 badroom. Washer, air, nice tot, no pets, no children

3 BEDROOMS, air. washer, partially furnished Good location No pats. No children. 7566857 _

3 BEDROOMS. Convenient loc 0173.

. furnished, air location. No pets. 756

1 BEDROOMS, air, washer and dryer. 756S793:

3 BEDROOM, with air and carpet On private lot In country. No pets, nodtiidren. 7564541 or 7569491

13S OfflcBSpBCBFor Rnt

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excailant location Call

1733.

FOUR OFFICE suite. ApproxI nrtateiy 000 square feet, haet, air and utilities furnished. Reasonable 753-8559 days, 752 3490 nights

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

office space. 6 offices plus secretary and rec4x>tlon area All carpeted. 7564200,9 til 5 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single end multiple suites. Cell 752 i020. OFFICE SPACE

carpet.

___^iproxlmetely

800 square feet. Separate offices, carpet, air conditioning and lenltorlal turnlshed. Cell 7563561

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815. TWOOFFICES for rant. Furnished, utilities, answering service $150 per month each. 7561050. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 OfftCBSpM For Rant

1000 SQUARE FOOT office build Ing Just remodeled. 3006 Eeel Tenth Straet $^ Call 750 2300

dsOL

8900 SQUARE FOOT ottlce building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty ottlce Call AA E Sutton or J E Sutton, 7524131 _

137 RMort Proporty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH Family apartment, ocean view Sleeps 5. air $150 weekly 7461613 or 746

131

Rooms For Rant

AIR CONDITIONED room avalla Me to students or commercial July 1 Kitchen privileges '-'i Mock from colteoe. 753 1546 _

140

WANTED

142

RoommattWantad

FEMALE R(X)MAAATE wanted

Naer ECU For further Information please cell 756 976____

144

WantadToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Las Jewelers. 130 East 5th Straet. 758 IB93____

BUYING SILVER and Paving top dollar. 753 575

148

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG, QUIET, studious married couple needs small unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment In Greenville 757488, 8 a m 5 p m Ask for David HInnant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIza, Any Type

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WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSOH MOTOR CO.

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MECHANIC

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Child Warriors In Horn

Of Africa Not Unique

By RICHARD TOMKINS Associated Press Writer

GONA GEDO, Ethiopia (AP) Mohamed Farah killed his first man last year when he was 11.

His best friend. Mohamed-Sheikh Abdulahi. was only 13 when he aimed his Kalashnikov assault rifle and

cut down four fleeing soldiers.

Farah and Abdulahi are not unique in the Horn of Africa. They are diildreo of the Ogaden - a new teed of pre-teen and adolescent warrior caught in the maelstrom of guerrilla war between the Ogadens independen ce-minded ethnic

'No Contest'By

Martin Sheriff

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) - Saying he would like to get out of here and unwind,' Sheriff W. Raymond Rawls pleaded no contest Monday to a misdemeanor drug charge and agreed under plea bargaining to resign the Martin County post he has filled for 25 years.

Rawls, who was elected sheriff of the eastern North Carolina county seven times, was indicted in April on a felony charge of receiving controlled substances from two doctors. Under an agreement approved by the court. Rawls entered his plea to a lesser charge of illegally receiving prescription drugs.

Specifically he was ac-

'R ?

New Director

Of Wildlife Bd.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The newly appointed director of North Carolinas Wildlife Commission says he has no immediate solution to the agencys financial problems in the wake of declining licenses sales and increasing operating expenses.

Ive got a lot of listening to do with a lot of people before making suggestions to change the commissions operation, W. Vernon Bevill Jr. said after his appointment as executive director Monday.

'The Aiken, S.C., biologist has worked with the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Department for the past 10 years. He handled that states wild turkey restoration project.

He succeeds Robert Hazel, who resigned in January.

The Nmth Carolina commission has asked the Legislature for $700,800 in additional appropriations to help it through the next fiscal year althou^ fees for hunting and fishing licenses were iiKreased last year.

cused of obtaining two pain-relieving drugs from doctors between 1978 and 1980 without telling each source that he was obtaining the medication from another physician.

Defense lawyers said Monday that Rawls suffered chronic intestinal pain as a result of a beating 15 years ago whoi he tried to break up an unruly crowd in Oak City. He was knocked unconscious during a fight in which he also was kicked and wounded with his own revolver.

He comes to a point in his career where he is just tired, said defense atUnm^ Wade Smith of Raleigh. He tells us he is weary.

His attorneys told the court Rawls did not admit any guilt, but did not want to fight the charge.

Judge Napoleon Barefoot delayed sentencing until Sept. 1 on condition that Rawls submit his resignation by that date. Rawls joined the sheriffs office as a deputy in August 1949, and had worked as a Williamston police officer for two years before that. a -S j-* .

No testimony of evidence was prented in the brief court appearance Mmday.

Later Rawls said in an interview that he decided not to challenge the charge because of the cost of a court battle and the effect it might have on his health.

1 dont want to let my people down, but I fed like my health will get better now. I would like to get out of here and unwind, Rawls said.

SLANDERED STATE

MOSCOW (AP) - Alexander Podrabinek, a medical aide soit to internal exile in 1978 in northeastern Ust-Nara, fw his articles against the use of psychiatry for pditical purposes, has been arrested on charges of slandering the Soviet state, dissident sources said Sunday.

BATH FIT FOR A PRINCESS - Printeas, a female infnt orangutan, shares a bath with Bind, one-year-old son of researchers Dr. Birute GakUkas od her husband Rod Brindamour who are studying orangutan behavior in the rain jun^ of Indoneda. Dr. GakUkas said that Biatl, Pitaoesi's best playmate, began imitating her sotmds, expfesBkBS and posture. Two years later he could do a perfect otm^itaD imitaUon. It would not have been reason for concern, except that with no other chikkren in camp, orangutans became ids rofemodels, but as Blnti made more contact with other children be completely gave orangutan ways. The researchers since 1971 have logged more than ILOOO hours of orangutan observation. (AP Laserphoto)

Somali tribesmen and Ethiopias Soviet- and Cuban-badtedarmy.

Ihe Ogaden is a region (d scrub and cracked earth located in southeastern Ethiopia and bordering Somalia. The area ceased to be a conventional battlefidd 27 nmntbs ago when government forces, backed sophisticated Soviet weaponry and Cuban shock troops, blunted the drive by guerrillas of the Western Somali Liberation Front and the reguiar Somali army to free the region from' nearly 100 years <rf Ethiopian military rule.

lntise fighting, however, continues unabated in the Ogaden. Thousands of p^y equipped but determined rebels roam the countryside, battering isolated army outposts and ambushing supply convoys from their makeshift base camps.

Boys like Farah and Abdulahi play a key role in the conflict. Unlike youngsters elsewhere in Africa, who dress in over-sized uniforms and wield toy guns in government-organized youth groups, the children of the Ogaden are frontline combatants. They wait in ambush, set mines, join in attacks and patrol along with their (rider compatriots.

Their lives have been totally shaped by the war, which has sputtered on since the early 1960s. Their chief motivation for fighting is revenge, a point of iKHior among the Ogadens nomadic peoples.

The Ettriopians killed my father in 1976, Farah said in an off-hand manner. They also killed my mother last year when th^ bombed our villa^.

I want my revenge. It is my duty and my right.

WSLF commander Ab-dulrahman Mohamed, in charge of- the central region around the towns of De-gahabur. Aware and Segag, says between 300 and 400 youths bear arms under his command. Thousands more are believed fighting elsewhere.

We lost many young men in 1977 and 1978, he said in his command tent beneath the branches of a thorn tree. The younger ones have taken their place.

You must remember that we S(nalis have an extended family system. All of us have lost loved ones to the Abyssinians (Ethiopians). The only ones who do not fight are those too <rid or those who are the only (Hies left to care for the youngest children.

At (kma (Sedo, 12 miles from Degahabur, a major Ethiopian tank base, this reporter saw about 15 children of Farahs and Ab-dulabis age. All carried East-bloc Kalashnikovs the favorite automatic rifle of revolutionaries. Most were (XHnbat veterans. Many had killed. Many had been wounded.

Yes, I have killed, said Farah, his angular cheek resting against the stock of his loaded rifle. I killed some wounded. They were left behind on the battlefidd when the othos ran away.

It was right to kill them. I was very angry. They killed my mother and my father., Farah was shot through the fleshy part of his 1^ forearm last year when guerrillas attacked soldiers at Degahabur who were vacating their trenches in a rainstorm.

I was attacking with my people when I was hit, he said, pointing to a large round scar. I knew I was wounded. My hand just wmit soiseless.

1 didnt fall down or anything, but some others carried me back to our Hirse.

Abdulahi, a round-faced jngster with inquisitive es and an easy grin, dded in assent. It is rong to kill innoceiri peo-irie, he said. But not the Ethiopians, not the Ambaras (the dominant Ethiopian tribe).

This is our country, not theirs. They dont belong here.

The Ogaden was ceded to Etbiofria M the turn of the century by European colonial powers. Its Hamitic peoples share a common culture, language and re-li^on Islam, (^turally distinct from Ethiopians, they comkfer Ethiopians as ^Ionizers who have ruled

land through military

Gona Gedo is near Aware, a small town with half a dozen wells, where several hundred Ethiopian troops man trendies to deny guerrillas the only water for miles anxmd.

Ntitho- Farah or Abdulahi can read or write. Neitb' has ever attended a school. Under Ethiopian administration, schooling and medical services were available only in the larger towns of the re^.

I dont know what schools are, commamfer Mohamed said. What are schools to our people? All we ever got from the Ethiopians were their soldiers and tax collectors.

Well have our own schools and hospitals some day when our land is returned to us. Until then we fight.

As night began to fall.

CHILD WARRIORS - Mohamed Farah, 12, left, and Mohamed Sheikh Abdulahi, 13, two guerrillas of the Western Somali Liberation Front, pause for a rest at the front line village of Gona Gedo. Farah

killed his first man last year at age 11; his best friend Abdulahi cut down four fleeing soldiers with his assault rifle at age 13. (AP Laserphoto)

Farah and Abdulahi got ig) joined a platoon and moved from the commanders tent, up to the rebels fronUine A few minutes later they positions just beyond the

village, Farah moving like a rear.

predator on the left flank, How long will I fis^t?

Abdulah[ bringing up the Farah said. Untill die.

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