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PiwiUe riwwn toolkit; partly doudy with acattared thunderstonns Wedneeday.

99th Year

THE DAILY RE

NO. 151

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, *1980

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Private school aid?

Page 6 - Kennedy plank Page 16 - Fusion research

PRICE 25 CENTS

Budget Formally Voted By City Council

By STUAKT SAVAGE ReOector Staff Writer The Greenville City Council yesterday gave final approval to a 93 million budget for the coming year and set the tax rate at 77 cents per $100 valuation an increase of 7 cents over the

70 cents rate in effect for the current fiscal year.

The council also approved a $35.81 million budget for the Greenville Utilities Commission for 1960^1.

In his budget message to the council earlier this

month, city manager Ed Wyatt described the proposed budget as, a hold-the-line one with the objective of providing the present level of service in spite of heavy inflationary costs.

Tiie new budget, which

becomes effective July 1, includes a 7 percent cost of living pay increase for all employees, as well as funds to provide some merit pay raises. Also, under the revised pay and classification plan adopted yesterday, which goes hand-in-hand

with the 1980-1981 budget, several positions have been reclassified.

The budget and classification plan provides for the creation of four police corporal positions to provide promotion opportunities

within the Police Depart-moit. The classification plan also provides for the elimination of the position of fire/rescue lieutenant in the Fire/Rescue Department and the reclassification of these positions to fire/rescue captain.

The Fire/Rescue reclassification will give the department 16 captains, as compared with the present five captains and 11 lieutenants.

The budget approved yesterday also includes overtime pay for police of-

Consumer Prices Rose 0.9 Percent

By GLENN RTTT

Associated Press Writtf

WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices rose 0.9 percoit in May, the same as in April and far less than the rampant pace set during the first three months of 1900, the government said today.

If Mays price rise con

tinues for an entire year, the annual inflation rate would be a compound 10.9 percent, the Labor Department said. From January through March, that rate exceeded 18 percent.

Some economists predict that the annual Inflation rate could faU to 8 percent or less by the end of the year, as interest rates continue to fail and the recession continues.

In a companion report, the Labor Department reported that Americans take-home pay in May fell 0.9 percent. In the past year, earnings adjusted for inflation have dropped 7.7 percent.

The moderating inflation trend in May was led by gasoline, which declined in price by 0.6 percent, and food, which increased a slight 0.3 percent, two-toiths of a percentage point less than the nwnth before. These figures are seasonally adjusted. *

The drop in gasoline prices was the first since August 1977, the department said.

Only housing costs jumped sharply 1.5 percent as recent drops in nrartga^ rates have yet to show up in the Consumer Price Index, the department reported. Housing expenses accounted for three-quarters of Mays increase in the Consumer Price Index, it said.

The report also showed:

Substantial declines in

REFLECTOR

the price of beef, pork, and eggs, which offset increases for fruits, vegetables, dairy products, cereal, bakery products and sugar. Restaurant meals and alcohdic beverages rose 0.5 percoit and 0.7 percent, respectively, in May.

Home financing costs shot up 3 porcent, while the price of homes rose 1.3 per-cent. Although government-backed FHA and VA mortgage Tates dropped substantially, conventional rates continued to rise.

Natural ^ and electricity charges increased 4.8 percent and 2.5 percent, respectively, while oil prices were down.

Rents rose 1 percent.

Despite rebate programs to stimulate an ailing auto industry, new car prices were up 1 percent. Automobile financing charges also continued to increase substantially, up 4.3 percent.

Taking public transportation cost 1.5 percent more last month. This increase was particularly evident for airline and intercity train travelers, as well as taxi riders.

Apparel prices and upkeep costs declined 0.2 percent, reflecting early summer sales.

Medical care rose 0.5 percent, the smallest increase in the last 12 months.

Entertainment cost 0.6 percent more in May than April, but ohat was the smallest monthly increase this year.

The drop in real spendable earnings what is left after deductions for Social Security and federal income taxes was sli^Uy less in May than in April, when it fell 1.1 percent.

As a result of double<ligit inflati(Mi and now the recession, this measure of take-home pay has now fallen for 12 consecutive months.

The Consumer Price Index stood at 244.9 in May, before seasonal adjustments. This means that goods and services that cost consumers $100 in the 1967 base period cost $244.90 last month.

The index was 14.4 percent ahead of the level in May 1979, the Labor Department said.

Aprils 0.9 percent increase in the index was the smallest since January 1979.

The easing in prices has occurred as the recession intensifies. Unemployment has risen from 6.2 percent in March to 7.8 percent last month.

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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.

DIAL A TEEN REIAl Crisis Intervention Center has asked Hotline to a(q;)eal for jobs for youth this summer. REAL provides, throu^ its Dial-A-Tei service, free matching of teenaged workers and employers. No matter how large or how small the job, wed like to know about it and provide the right worker for you, REAL Director Mary L. Smith said.

Teenagers needing work can ccmtact Dial-a-Teen, also. The phone number is 75B-1976.

Commitment To Non-Aligned, Free Yugoslavia Reaffirmed

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - President Carter arrived in Belgrade today, reaffirming Americas commitment to a strong, independent and non-aligned Yugoslavia and its support for detente.

Emphasizing his backing for Yugoslavias unique role in Eastern Europe, Carter paid tribute to the late Josip Broz Tito, the architect of the communist countrys independent policies, and laid a wreath at his tomb.

My pleasure in visiting this proud and beautiful land is tempered by the sorrow we all feel at the passing of President Tito. He was a great man, one of the greatest of the 20th century, Carter said as he arrived in Belgrade to a 21-gun salute, and a personal welcome by Titos successor, Ovijetin Mijatovic.

President Tito left a precious legacy, a strong, independent and non-aligned Yugoslavia, Carter said at Surcin airport. "1 have come to Belgrade to assure you of the friendship and support of the United States as you build on that legacy.

The foundation of U.S.-Yugoslav relations is firm and durable, Carter said, after he arrived aboard Air Force One at 8:39 a.m. (3:39 a.m. EDT) on a flight fromVauce, Italy.

Proclaiming his administrations support for detente, Carter said that this policy must be based on reciprocity. It must be based on mutual restraint. It must be based on the principles of sovereignty, territorial integrity, and non-interference in the affairs of other nations.

These are the principles of international life for which Yugoslavia has always struggled, the president said, recognizing the long fight Tito conducted for his countrys independence from both Moscow and the West.

After the formal welcome, which included honors by Titos personal guards outfitted in light blue tunics. Carter drove into this capital city on the Danube, following a nwtorcade route lined by an estimated 100,000 Yugoslavs, who packed the sidewalk eight deep at times and waved American and Yugoslav flags.

The 50-car motorcade, made up almost entirely of black Mercedes Benz automobiles, was perhaps the longest of Carters presidency.

After visiting Titos white marble crypt, which Carter described as a very beautiful memorial to a . great man, the visiting president met with Mijatovic, his Yugoslav counterpart, in the Dedinje Palace, a modern building decorated with abstract murals and multi-hued flowers.

Theyre making me feel very welcome, Carter said of his reception by the Yugoslavs, as the meeting began.

The visit to the tomb was the first event, and despite its ceremonial nature, one of the most important events on Carters schedule.

BELGRADE WELCOMES CARTER - U.S. President Jimmy Carter, accompanied by Cvijetin Mijatovic, President of the Yugoslave Presidency,

acknowledges cheers of the crowd as he drives through the streets of Belgrade today. (AP Laserphoto)

House Votes Kill Requirement On Resignation Of Candidates

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP), -The state House voted Monday night to kill a Senate-passed measure that would have required officeholders in some cases to resign if they sought another elective office.

The House voted 66-42'to kill the bill, which was introduced by Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Charlotte, and passed by the Senate last year.

The measure would have applied to state and local officeholders who seek another office before their term has expired. It would have required the officeholder to sign a pledge to resign his office even if he loses the election before being allowed to file as a candidate for another office.

If a person is seeking another elective office, and the term hes now holding will overlap the term hes seeking, he must agree in writing to resign, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, before the vote.

Miller was floor manager for the bill because it was approved by a committee he heads, but he sounded reluctant to support the measure in explaining it to the House. That prompted Rep. Henry Frye, D-Greensboro, to make his speech in verse:

The question I have to ask.

Is on whom did you have pity

When you allowed this bill To Kt out of committee? Lawmg said last year when

he introduced the bill that he was prompted to do so because of a case in CTiarlotte several years ago when a state legi^ator ran for mayor in the middle of his term.

In other legislative action: Uniform Sentencing

(jOv. Jim Hunts uniform sentencing act will become effective next March rather than next week -under a bill approved by the House Judiciary II (Committee and sent to the H(Hise.

The committee approved the bill after lobbyists for Hunt agreed to withdraw a series of provisions that would make substantive changes in the act and which had been opposed by groups representing judges and trial lawyers.

Because of those objections and the complexity of the bill, some members of the panel threatened last week to postpone the entire act until 1982.

One of the provisions that was deleted would have made major changes in the aggravating and mitigating factors which a judge can consider in passing sentence.

There wasnt time to get all of it considered, acknowledged Jack Stevens, lobbyist for Hunt. He (Hunt) believes in the integ rity of the fair-sentencing act. These conforming changes are necessary' and March 1 is a good effective date.

Under the uniform sentencing act passed last year, (Please turn to Page 8 )

Vietnamese And Thais Waging A Heavy Battle Along Borders

BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) Two Thai military aircraft were downed by anti-aircraft fire today as Thai and Vietnamese forces kept up a cross-border artillery duel and tens of thousands of Cambodian refugees tried to find a safe haven inside Thailand, according to eyewitness accounts.

Senior Thai military sources confirmed that a light reconnaissance plane was crippled by Vietnamese anti-aircraft fire and crash-landed. The pilot and co-pilot were seriously injured in the engagement.

part of the sharpest clash between Thailand and Vietnam in 18 months, the sources said.

Thai villagers reported a helicopter also was shot down in the same area -betwwn the frontier village of Non Mark Moon and the border village of Nong Chan. The two aircraft were shot down in the space of about 10 minutes, the residents said.

Foreign Minister Siddhi Savetsila said he will call for a U.N. SScurity Cpuncil meeting to condemn Vietnam, and likened Hanois cross-border

assaults to those of a gangster and a demented person.

'The Vietnamese attacked across the border at sue points, and a Red Cross spokesman said, "We dont have an estimate of casualties but given the extent of the fighting and the density of the Cambodian population it might be in the hundreds

The incursion apparoitly was aimed at punishing pro-Western Thailand for allowing anti-communist guerrillas opposed to the Vietnamese-backed gov

ernment in Cambodia to operate along the Thai-Cambodian border.

Thai military sources said 130 Thai soldiers were killed or wounded in the assault Monday and that 100,000 Cambodians were sent fleeing in panic from refugee camps. The Thai command put the toll much lower.

'The Thai government at first tried to twie down the incursion, the most serious military confrontation between Vietnam and Thailand since Hanois troops invaded Cambodia in December 1978 and deposed Premier Pol Pot.

ficers at the .usual 14 times the regular hourly rate. The ' council had been considering a flat $4 per hour for off-duty time spent in court by officers.

Percentage-wise, salaries account for about 55 percent of the new bud^t, while fringe benefits account for some eight percent of the total. Operating expenses amount to abput 20 percent of the total Capital outlay and capital improvements, debt service and the Parking Authority account for the remainder of the expen ditures Only $47,300 is included in the new budget for capital improvements in the city The projects funded include a new roof for the municipal building, curb and gutter for a section of Beaumont Drive, and new gutters for the Elm Street Recreation Center Council member Judy Green, who made the motion to approve the budget, said that she was- still not happy" with the tax in crease, which she had said earlier was loo great. 'I only hope the austerity of this budget, causes the council to take a hard look at the, financial situation of the city. she added "After taking a very close look, at the budget, i really couldn't see any way-out, councilman (larence Gray noted This is as tight a budget as weve had in the past several years, councilman Joe Taft commented The Utilities Commission budget approved last niglit includes $28.11 million for the electric fund, i including $20 5 _ million for purchased power $3.2 million for operations, $1 million for fuel adjustment charges, $175 million m capital outlay, and $936,7(Xi turnover to the city), $1.75 million for the water fund ($962,300 for operations ana $247,700 for capital outlay), $1.33 million for the sewer fund ($823,500 for operations and $185,600 for capital outlay). and $4.6 million for the gas fund ($510,800 for opera tions, $3.5 million for natural gas purchased. $50,tKX) for propane gas used, $294,400 for capital outlay, and $190,000 turnover to the city i In other business, council members set new cemetery fees, increasing the ctist of grave lots, and asked the Transportation Commission to study transit fares.

The new .schedule sets the cost of single grave lots at Greenwood Cemetary at $150 for city residents and $125 for city residents at Brownhill Cemetery.

A four grave lot at Greenwood will now be $600. while the cost at Brownhill is $500, and eight grave lots at Greenwood will now be $1,200, while at Brownhill the cost will now be $1.000.

'The cost of grave lots for non-city residents is twice the cost for those living within the city limits In asking for a study of tran.^'it tares, the council said the fare.> .soould be reviewed, with a view towards increasing fares in January. 1981.

The council cilso com-, mended the Recreation and , Parks Commission for studying recreation fees and. methods which mav be employed which would realize greater revenues f.'-om the programs and ser\tces offered by the City of Greenville. through the Recreation and Parks Department Council members -also approved an ordinance ordering a dwelling at 1593 South Pitt St. demolished, and approved a $1 increase from $5 to $6 in the charge for elderly,handicapped 40-ridc bus tickets, effective July 1 Reappointed to the Board of Adjustments for three-year terms were Ms Patricia Marshall and Matthew Lewis The council al.so voted to accept for permanent main tenance portions of Ellsworth Drive, Briarcliff Drive, Courtney Place. Wliittington Circle and Canterbury Road.

The action was taken yesterday in order to have the streets included in the citys allocation of Powell Bill funds.

Five Americans Honored For Their Helping Hands

By The Associated Press Five men and women from across the country are being honored for stretching a helping hand to the handi-ca>ed, the ck and the poor at home and abroad.

The five are anoong the recipients of Jefferson Awards issued by the American Institute of Public Service, a non-profit group based in Washington.

They were chosi from among local award winners in a program designed to highlight the cwitributitHis of individuals whose work would not otherwise be recognized outside their hometowns. Each winner receives $1,000 and a gold medallion.

FIRE IN THE SKY Smoke and flames billow from windows of the Westvaco Corp. building on New Yorks Parii Ave. Monday. Forty fire

companies, including 150 firefighters, res^ionded to the blaze that started cm the 20th floor of the office tower. (APLaserphoto)

Forty-Two Story Tower Fire Is Something Firemen Dread

Separate Jefferson Awards, for public figures, go to former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, to Nobel Peace Prize winner Dr. Norman Borlaug, to the late former U.S. Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein and to the U.S. hockey team which won the ^Id medal in the Winter Olympics.' Each of the awards for public figures will be accompanied by $5,000 and a gold medallion.

An awards ceremony was

scheduled in Washington today.

ByJEDHOROWITZ

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was the kind of blaze big-city firefighters have learned to dread - flames spurting frm a 42-story Park Avenue skyscraper, about 125 firefighters felled by toxic smoke and heat and an unknown number of people trapped inside the concrete and glass tower.

Fire marshals returned to the 20th floor of the building this morning, seeking the cause of the fire in the Westvaco Building, opposite the fashionable Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in midtown Manhattan. The blaze

Among the local winners was John Carpenter of Lake View Terrace, Calif., who built and runs the Heaven on Earth Ranch, a free, recfe-ational facility for handicapped youngsters. The

raged out of control for three hours Monday night as shards of glass fell onto the streets below.

Streams of water gushed from the exeuctive offices of the Bank of America, where the blaze apparently began. Firefi^iters were able to contain the fire to that floor, but acrid smoke mixed with noxious fumes from plastic furniture rose as high as the 40th floor.

Parts of the building were heavily damaged in the fire, which went to five alarms and was battled by some 250 firefighters. The structure, workplace for thousands of people, was closed today. Officials said

Pennies Draw

Bank Bounty

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Desperate for pennies, Maines third-largest bank has started paying a 5-cent bounty for every 50-cent roll of pennies brought to any of its branches, a spokeswoman says.

"Were in that de^rate straits, Linda Hargesheimer, conununica-tions director of Northeast Bankshare Association, said Monday. The association is a holding company for eight banks with 47 Maine branches.

She said 50 percent of the banks transactions involve pennies, 43 percent of them for cashing checks.

And she said the holding company fears it may not have enough pennies for the upcoming July 4 weekend when many people will be cashing "double and triple vacation paychecks.

The problem with pennies, Ms. Hargesheimer said, is that petle "just dont think theyre worth anything and stash them away in jars.

Shortages have been reported in other parts of the country She also said some people are holding onto them because of a "rumor that they will increase in value because of a possible gov-erment plan to convert to a cheaper, alloy penny. She said U.S. Mint officials have emphasized that the alloy penny was only a proposal.

Ms. Hargesheimer said the problem became serious when the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston cut back its allocation of pennies to banks.

In the last six weeks, she s,ald. Northeast Bankshares has received 30 percent to 40 percent of the pennies it ordered from the Federal Reserve.

Ms. Hargesheimer said the bank had not decided how it would confront the check-cashing problem if the banks do not have enough pennies to nnake exact change.

She said customers might be given a credit for the several cents, some sort of a token, or it might round off the amount to the nearest nickel and absorb the loss itself.

The banks will only accept 'rolled pennies since only eight of them have coincounting machines.

it was expected to ret^n Wednesday.

The smoke was so thick that two firen^n lost their way in the glass tower for 45 minutes and 15 people tr^ped on the 32nd floor stuffed absorbent items beneath a door to keep from inhaling the toxic fumes.

Fire marshals said the cause was undetermined and the fire did not appear suspicious. The building did not have a i^rinkler system, and one was not required.

No fatalities were reported but officials said four firefighters suffered heart attacks and up to 75 people were taken to area hospitals. A total of 125 people, mostly firefi^ters, were treated for smoke inhalation and cuts from flying glass.

Firefighters were forced to break windows to keep the fire from consuming oxygen on the floors above. On the street below, thousands crowded police barricades to watch.

The smoke is just indescribable and the heat is like an oven, firefighter John Pistelli said before the blaze was doused as he stood at the makeshift emergency ward set up in the buildings lustily appointed lobby. "'The smoke is so thick you can lean on it.

For workers in the building, the problem was finding out about the fire and then finding a way to get out. Fire officials could not say how many people were caught in the building when the blaze erupted at about 7:30 p.m. but all

were either evacuated by firemen or left safely by way of stairs or elevators.

We never heard any alarms, said a law firm ennployee who was working on the 35th floor. One of the attorneys looked out the window and saw billows of smoke.

Fire Commissioner August Beekman said Monday the fire was not an unusual fire for a high-rise building but he said that not unusual still meant lots of problems.

Among them he listed the difficulty of knowing how many people are stuck in an office tower and the problem of finding ways to remove them. He also said that getting oxygen to firefighters is a problem.

Said Deputy Fire Commissioner John Mulligan: Its allegedly a fireproof building. But firemen say ^res no such thing.

" New Yorks Chief of Department, Francis Crobiers, said the fire confirmed past lessons about high-rise blazes in fireproof building.

The contents of any building will tmm, although the building itself will not, he said. Tlie oxygen masks run out in 20 minutes and the men are in need of vast amounts of air. He said fumes from burning synthetic furniture and siqiplies are extremely toxic.

'The building, located between 48th and 49th streets, also houses the corporate headquarters of the SCM Corp. and offices ofR^HiblicSteelCo.

ranch was opened in 1934 and 600,000 young people have visited it since then. Carpenter seeks no compensation for his work with the children. They do so much for me, he said.

Other local winners are; Elaine Griebenow of Minneapolis, a nurse who worked with refu^ in Cambodia; Tilda Kemplen of Duff, Tam., director of the Mountain Communities Child Care Developmoit Goiters; Lee Klein of Miami, director of the Deed Club Childrens Cancer Qinic at the University of Miami; and Dr. Louis Mattucci of Philadelphia, co-founder of a coiter to help teen-age drug users.

The institute established the Jefferson Awards in 1973 to honor outstanding achievement in pubic service. The awards for local-level work were introduced in 1977 under a program co-sponsored by the institute and by newspapers and broadcasters from throughout the United States. Each participating broadcaster or newspaper selected state winners from among nominations made by the general public. The institutes board of directors selected the top five local

TOO MUCH TOWER

TORONTO (AP) - Two mountaineers who tried to climb the north face of the worlds tallest self-supporting tower, the 1,822 Canadian National Tower in downtown Toronto, gave i^i after ^ing about 700 feet, police said Monday,

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Yields Rise On Treasury Bills

WASHINGTON (AP) -Yields rose at the Treasury Departments latest auction of short-term bills, recov-enng about half the sharp drop recorded a week ago.

The department said the average return on 13-week bills at Mondays sale rose to 7.077 percent from 6.369 percent a wert earlier. The aver^' return on the 26-week bills rose to 7.106 percent from 6.662 percent a week ago.

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winno:s as well as the public figures who were cited.

Vance, who resigned as secretary of state shorUy after the m^uccessful at-tati|rt to rescue the U.S. hostages in Iran, was cited for his patient and steady leadership seeking to estaUish long-term principles in American foreign policy contndling nuclear proliferation, advancing peace in the Micklle East and respecting the integrity and self-determination of Third W(M*ld countries.

Borlaug, head of the Wheat Research and Production Project of the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center, was honored for his work with the Green Revolution the development of new varieties of high-yield grains. Samuel S. Beard, president of the institute, said Borlaug currently is working in China.

Lowenstein, a lawyer and former New York congressman, who was shot and killed while working in his office last March 14, was cited for his life-long crusade to motivate people to make a differoice. The

See Stalling On Nominee

Institike noted his work in the field dvU ri^ts and against the war in Vietnam and said: He brought more young people into American politics than any other individual of our times. Lowenstein, one of the leaden of the drive to block President Johnsons re-nominatkm in 1968, was shot by a former civil rights activist who later pleaded innocent by reason o insanity.

The hockey team - which received its award in the category of public service by someone under 35 was honored for making an impossible dream ctMne true, for demonstrating the power, as amateurs, oi individual dedication, youthful enthusiasm and working togetho*asateam.

Mn. Griebenow took a three-iiHmth leave of absence fitNn her job at the University of Miiuiesotas Childrens Hospital RehabiUtation Unit to serve as an unpaid member of the Cambodian Refugee Medical Team on the Thai-Cambodian border. She worked in a lOO-bed intensive care imit 12 miles from the border who% sev-eni hundred thousand refugees were massed.

Mrs. Kemplen worked with a different type of family in the mountain country of Campbell County in Tennessee. She started out almost 20 years ago to bring

hope to the area and established the first day care cetUo' in the region, using her paycheck from her teaching job to ipport the facility. 0^ the years, Mrs. Konfrfen has found jobs for at least 600 peo|de and has served approximatdy 2,000 children and thdr parents.

Mrs. Klein has dedicated hor life to the medical and emotional needs of children with cancer, working with them and their families. The Deed Qidi Clinic she heads takes care of financial re-qxmsibility f(xr each young patient and Mrs. Klein herself is on call 24 hours a day to provide emotional st^port and encouragement.

Mattucds concom are the thousands of Philadelphia teoi-agers who are victims of drug abuse. He is a co-founder (rf the Brid^ in the Fox Chase neighborhood of Philadelphia, a residential community providing rehabilitation for area youths. Since its founding in 1971, the Bridge has provided treat-moit for 1,500 youngsters. The cento*, which now receives fedo^ funds, claims a 90 porcent success rate.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Congressional sources indicate that Soiate Republicans are attempting to stall confirmation of N(Hlh Carolina Judge Richard C. Erwin and (^r Demcoratic nominees to federal judgeships, a Raleigh newspaper reported today.

Thie News and Observer reported from Washington that Republicans ai^iarently hope to dday the confirmation proceedings until after the November general election. The idea would be that Republican presidential caiididate Ronald Reag^ if elected, could then noniinate cwiservative GOP choices to the federal bench.

Six Republican members of the Senate Judiciary (Committee have skipped the last two meetings of the committee, apparently trying to avoid a quorom.

The Senate committee has scheduled a hearing on his confirmation in July, but congressional breaks for holidays and the two national nominating conventions could make the timetable tight and pndong the pro-ceedinj^.

Erwin, now a member of the state CoiM of Aiqieals, was nominated earlier this month by President Carter for a seat on the U.S. Middle Court in North Carolina. He would become the first black federal judge to serve in North Cantina since the Reconstruction era of the 19th Century.

Erwins nomination was in line with Carters promise to appomt blacks to the federal bench m all Southern states.

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Couple Speaks Vows In Sunday Ceremony

GRIFTON - Pamela Gail Mullen and Larry David Simmmis were married Sunday aftemowi at three oclock in a cerwnony periormed here in the First Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. John Gray.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. 'Sam Winchester, wganist, and Joe Ray, soloist. Mrs. Bonnie Hug^ presided at the guest register.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Early E. Mullen of Grifton, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Simmons of Grifton are parents of the bridegroom.

The honor attendant was the brides sister, Hope Mullen of Grifton. Bridesmaids included Carlene and Diane Mullen, sisters of the bride of Grifton, Mrs. Vanlora Teel of Winterville, and Mrs. Susan Tripp of Greenville.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers included Warren Simmons, brother of the bridegroom, Ronald Hughes, both of Greenville, Charles Boger, cousin of the bridegroom of WinshMi-Salem, and Kenneth Dews Jr. of Win-tervilie.

Mrs. Gladys Thomas directed the wedding.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped Chantilly lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer lace yoke of French Chantilly centered in front with a row of bridal buttons and outlined by a ruffled bertha collar. The nuxlified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train of the sleeveless gown was accented by a triple tiered organza flounce topped by rows of Chantilly lace, edged in miniature Venise lace. She wore her grandmothers cameo brooch at the neckline. Her walking length veil of illusion was attached to a wreath of silk roses and she carried a cascade of white pom pons and b abys breath centered with a white orchid sprinkled with pink miniature roses and greenery with bridal ribbons.

The attendants wore sherbert qiana gowns with a wrap bodice that gathered below the shoulders, (itted waistline and a gathered skirt. The dress was accented by a draped back. They carried nosegays of multicolored spring flowers.

The couple will live in Grifton after a wedding trip tothecoast.

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and Pitt Conununity College. She is employed by Eastern Radiologists, Inc. The bridegroom graduated from Grifton High School, Chowan College and ECU. He is

Marriage

Announced

Laura Jill Hardy of Greenville, and William Ashford Gravely Jr. of Washington, were nmrried June 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Elton Hardy of Williamston. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William Ashford Gravely Sr. of Washington.

employed

Schools.

MRS. LARRY DAVID SIMMONS

by Pitt County

A rec^tion was given by the brides grandmother after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Suelene Abbott, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake after the couple cut the first slice. Ms. VLcki Abbott,

cousin of the bride, poured punch.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Saturday by the bridegrooms parents at the Ramada Inn, Greenville. Mrs. Evelyn Finch and Mrs. Vanlora Teel were hostesses Saturday at a bridal luncheon given for the bride and her attendants.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Every time my husband and I take a trip, we have visions of coming home and sharing it with our friends.

We dont expect to enter the city on donkeys traveling streets lined with palm- carrying enthusiasts, or deliver a message from a hillside while thousands sit at rapt attention.

But is it too much to ask for a small group to listen politely and occasionally say, That sounds wonderful! or I hope you took pictures?

Well, it never happens. We always draw the couple who (a) were there 20 years ago before it became run down with tourists, or (b) saw the only thing there worth seeing.

The other night, we regaled a group with our trip to Athens. We told them we had seen the Acropolis by day and night, Hadrians Arch, Mt. Lycabet-tus. Constitution Square, the Royal Gardens, the Stadium, the Athens Cathedral, the National Archaeological Museum, the Gennadeion, Daphni, Eleusis, Piraeus, the Temple of Poseidon and Cape Sounion.

One of our guests, Stan, looked at me and said, You didnt eat at Styros Herculonburger? I shook my head. Then you didnt see Greece, he snorted. As his wife entered the room he said, Doris, can you imagine the Bombecks went all the way to Greece and didnt eat at Styros Herculonburger?

Doris dropped into a chair like she was just bitten by a viper. YOURE KIDDING! Next thing youll tell me you

didnt visit the Athos Flea Market.

Wheres the Athos Flea Market? I asked.

Oh, Stan! she moaned. I cannot believe what 1 am hearing. Tell me they didnt pay more than $1.50 for genuine 500-year-old icwis!

It isnt just Stan and Doris. Every trip we take is a step backward.

When we saw the Pope in Rome, Fred and Ellie said, You didnt meet his boss? When we went to Hawaii, Frank and Mary Ann said, You missed Don Ho?

When we ate at a fashionable restaurant in New Orleans, Marge and Joe said, You didnt get in the back room? When we went to Florida in the summer, Sheila and Mark said, Pity! You missed the alligators.

Stan and Doris arent always lucky either. As my husband flipped the switch on the projector to show the first of 700 slides, 1 turned off the lights and locked the door. You missed your chance, I smiled.

Q^yright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Tte DmIW Reflector, GfMnvUte N-C.Tue*dley, Juoeai, iMaI

Weaver-Williams Vows

Solemnized On Saturday

For (me of the greatest looks ^ing, knit a terrific, tweedy vest to wear over shirts, sweaters, jackets or dresses. An acryiic tweed yam in knitting worsted weight is used to make the vest in simple stockinette stitch with wheat ear cables.

The easy-to-f(dlow directions are written without the usual abbreviations and are for sizes 10 through 20.

To obtain directions for knitting the tweed vest, send your request for Leaflet No. 3100 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myr-Ue Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-3100 by sending check or money order for ^.50 for sizes 10 through 16 or $11.50 for sizes 18 and 20. Kit contains the instruction leaflet and Four Seasons Tweed yam and price includes shipping charges. Colors available are: Autunm Haze (bei^/brown). Summer Sunset (coral/gold). Smoke (grey/black) or Cinnamon (rust/brown).

Repeat these four rows over and over for desired length.

If you dont have a cable hook or cable holder, you can use a double pointed knitting needle or even a crochet hook to hold the stitches when working row three. The cable hook or holder is easier to manage, however, and is readily available almost anywhere that knitting supplies are sold.

Whatever tool you use, however, you must be able to slip the stitches onto one end and knit them off the other end a regular straight knitting needle wont do.

A great way to practice a variety of cable or other pattern stitches is to make decorative pillow covers. Using just one color yam, you can knit the piUow w^ panels of dif-

YCoatiouedoapageS)

Even beginning knitters can usually master cable stitches with little or no trouble and they add an important sculptured dimension to hand knits. Few knitters are aware, however, that there are dozens of cable stitch patterns and that most of these are just as simple as the basic cable.

The "wheat ear cable featured on the v^t shown today is a good example. It is worked on a panel of 17 stitches. For the first row, purl two, knit 13, purl two. The second row is worked: knit two, purl 13, knit two.

Row three is worked as follows: purl two, slip next three stitches to cable hook and hold in back of work; knit three stitches from needle; knit three stitches from cable hook; knit one, slip next three stitches to cable hook and hold in front of work; knit three stitches from needle and then knit the three stitches from the cable hook, purl two.

The fourth row is then worked the same as the second row.

Tweedy Vest

FALKLAND - St. John Missi(mary Church here was the scene of the weckling ceremony of Betty Sue Williams and Nathaniel Weaver Saturday afternoon at two oclock. 'The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Person assisted by the Rev. James Harris.

A program of organ music was presented by Fannie Harris. Soloists were Nell Chance and Carolyn Brown.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Williams of Rt. 4, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pippins of Rt. 4, Greenville.

The brides sister, Sharon D. Williams, of Greenville was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Carolyn Lynch, Veronica Sanders, Brenda and Carolyn Pippins, sisters of bridegroom, Theresa Weaver, Rosetta Weaver and Sallie Cogdell, cousins of the bridegroom, and Marian Thigpen, all of Greenville.

The flower girl was Monica Morgan and the ring bearer was Melvin Streeter, both of Greenville.

Billy Taylor of Greenville was best man and ushers included Carey and Larry D. Williams, brothers of the bride, Edward Earl Weaver and Douglas Pippins, brothers of the bridepwm, Amos Jordan, Kenneth Williams, Eddie Barrett and James Cox, all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with cluny lace. The sleeveless gown featured a sheer yoke of English net

embroidered in a Qcn-al motif beaded with peaiis. The yoke was (x^ined in a border of clmy lace over a gathered ruffle (rf matching lace. The fitted bodice featured a modified empire waistline enhanced by a band of cluny lace. Panels of lace extaided down the gown front to the hemline which had bands of ruffled lace whicdi (tended to an attached ch^ train. She vKxe a walking length illusion veil edged in matching lace attached to a Juliet cap trimmed in beaded cluny lace. She carried a colonial boiKiuet of white daisies, poms and miniature carnations tied with satin streamers.

Tlie attendants wore blue gowns styled with a taffeta'

Miss House

Entertained

Miss Vickie House, bride-elect of James K. Radford, was entertained at a lingerie shower Thursday given by Mrs. Barbara Corey, Mrs. Nelda Highsmith and Mrs. Loretta Lewellyn.

The honoree was renumbered with a corsage of white daisies and babys breath.

The refreshment table was decorated in a color schne of Williamsburg blue and yellow centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers flanked by candles in crystal holders.

The gift table was covered with a white cloth and accented by a miniature bride and bridegroom under a white gazebo and wedding bells.

The couple will be married Aug. 31.

underskirt covered with a chiffon lace overskirt styled A-line. They w(ne babys breath in their hair and each carried a long-stemmed white daisy accented with greenery and white and blue ribbon.

The mothers were given white carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lillie M. Atkinson of Greenville.

The bride, a graduate of Farmville Central High School, works at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant. The bridegrocxn, a graduate of North Pitt High School, works at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the couple and other relatives.

Edith Faye Williams and Celesta Streeter poured punch and Deborah Williams and Ida Mae Lynch served cake. Assisting were Magie Carney, Lillie Morgan, Christine Armfield, Helen Williams, Ollie Foreman, Louise Sanders, Mamie Wooten and ^Iby Jean Weaver.

Births

McOoud Born to Mr. and Mrs Jimmie McCloud, Win-terville, a daughter, Renata Dominique, on June 17,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Bucfaman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lee Buchman, 17 Scott St., a son, Chet Lee, on June 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Where

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BEHER THAN A RIFLE!

We have long heard talk about the Impending bankruptcy of the Social Security system, but it was sometime in the future

Now the future is almost here. Trustees of the Social Security fund have reported that it wl run out of money by the end of next year or early in 1982, if Congress doesnt act.

Pespite hefty increase in Social Security taxes three years ago, the fund isnt keeping up. The trustees blame it on the runaway inflation which has gripped this nation for sometime.

The solution proposed by the trustees is to be allow^ to borrow money from other accounts.

The trustees emphasize that the pending exhaustion of the fund is an immediate problem, according to the report.

The report indicates there is enough money in all its accounts to handle benefits for the 1980s, although a poor ecwjomy for an extended period of time could deplete all of them.

No doubt Congress will act to save the Social Security system. To do nothing wwild be unacc^table. But Congress should also thoroughly study the benefits it has given, and any proposed, to make certain that the Social Security system is operated in a solvoit manner in the future.

Life's Start Pushed Back

Scientists have pushed back the beginnings of life on earth still further with the discovery of a microscopic fossil that lived in a shallow ocean billion years ago.

Scientist say the form of life was much more complex than they had

THIS AFTERNOON

ever anticipated and it means life started on earth at an earlier time than was formerly believed.

Thus it took 3Vi billion years for life as we know it ,to develt^ on earth. At this point it is not known how long it will take to end it.

Eye CC Changes

By JAMES J. KILPARTICK

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH A series of changes in North Carolinas community colleges has been mapped out by a planning commission which, if implemented, will bring a wider variety of educational, recreational and cultural activities to communities across the state.

As the full impact of the proposals developed by the Community College and Technical Institute Planning Commission hits the public and the educational establishment, there is bound to be hot debate.

The conunission calls for more college transfer work, endorses the name Community College for all 58 campuses, urges an end to turf-fighting and bure.au-cratic feuding between the high schools and the community colleges, defends the art and cultural activities which critics have denounced as frills, and maintains that in doing all this and more the schools will continue to hold to their main mission of providing vocational and technical training for Tar Heels.

Sanford

Former Gov. Terry Sanford, now president at Duke University, headed the study group. He was instrumoital, during his term as governor in launching the community college system.

To those who criticize the various proposals, Sanford responds bluntly that the purpose is to put within the reach of all North Carolina citizens a variety of postsecondary learning opportunities.

There are many, he says, who by reason of age or income or geography cannot otherwise expand their education. With community alleges within reach of every citizen, there should be no restraints on the offerings so long as money and public" interest allow.

The community colleges, says Sanford, are the only

opportunity many young people will ever have to enjoy the benefits of higher education.

The General Assembly has set up a plan by which the community colleges will be split from the State Board of Education which has bei the pdicy-making body for both the colleges and the public schools. Next month the new Board of Community Colleges will assume planning and preparation responsibility, and with the new year 1981 will take over running the system.

Among the major recom-mendati(ms of the Sanford Commission is one to allow freedom to move in either direction betweoi the public

BILLNOBUTT

schools and the community college institutions for (those) for whom the public school system is no longer the better educatgional option.

There are barriers to this. Present state law and procedure bar high school stu-daits from community allege campuses during the school day except in limited instances, and a student has been required to drop out of high school and wait six naonths before enrolling at a conununity college.

Conflict

There is d^jlication of programs and equipment in high schools and community colleges in the same community, and public school authorities have jealously

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotancbe Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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guarded their legal claim to students. It all has to do with nMMiey, which is provided by enrollments.

'The study group said this boundary is where serious competitive problems ... are most likely to arise. Declining enrollments and competition for funds raise the likdihood of problems as the two systems compete for enrollments that both cannot aijoy.

The exceptionally wasteful duplication, competition, and restraints on student benefit must be resolved and the commission called upon the two ^v-eming boards to move immediately and forcefully in that direction. __ (CoaUttuedoBpageS)

Critic Of High Court

WASHINGTON - When a practicing lawyer undertakes publicly to criticize the U.S. Supreme Court, it anMxints to news under the rule of man bites dog. In the currrat issue of the American Bar Association Journal, attorney Alan B. Morrison of Washington, D.C., makes such news and he makes good sense as well.

Morrisons point, Uuntly stated, it that vast pockets of secrecy at the hii court ought to be eliminated. He is not proposing to give reporters access to the justices Friday conferences, nor is he asking that private papers be made public. He is suggesting that two w three

Other Editors Say Passenger Service?

9(The Wilson Times)

Some folks in Greenville are making big plans for railroad passenger service that would pass through several Eastern Nwth Carolina cities, including Greenville and Wilson; but we havent detected very much local interest in the ambitious project.

Tlie plan, as visualized by the Greenville Area Chamber of Comnwrce, would have an Amtrak passenger train starting from Norfolk, Va., passing through Elizabeth City, Washington, Greenville, Wilson, Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Morganton, Asheville, and, as the saying goes points west. Just how far the train might go is uncertain, but Memphis has been mentioned as a termination point.

The plan would provide the state with its first east-west Amtrak service and would connect at several points with north-south Amtrak service. It could also prove to be an economic boom to the cities it serves, including WUsot.

Unfortunately, a state Department of Transportation study has concluded that the plan is unfeasible. The state recommends that, at best, Amtrak might embark on an experimental Charlotte-to-Ralei^ route.

The proposed route, like other Amtrak routes, would not be a money-maker, according to projections. Amtrak, the federal rail passenger corporation, and the state would share the losses of the proposed new service. The state study projects annual losses of $7 million.

The states figures are being challenged by supporters of the east-west route. They claim the state based its projections on 1974 statistics, now outdated by $1.20 a gallon gasoline and an increased awareness of energy conservation.

The east-west passenger route certainly has its attractions. It would cwinect major population centers of the northern Coastal Plain and most Triangle area, the Piedmont Triad, and the mountains. Its connections with north-south Amtrak service would make rail travel more attractive to millions more people. Fmally, rail service, if utilized, would provide the most efficient form of land transportation availaWe.

The positive aspects of the plan require that the entire project receive the endorsement of municipalities along the proposed route. If the pn^wsal gains the support it d^rves, the state mi^t be induced to reconsider its earlier rejection of the plan. A new study, using curroit statistics mi^t find the east-west route to be potentially profitable or at least economically feasible.

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TEMPTATION

Thou Shalt tread upon the lion and the adder; the young ikm and the dragon shalt thou trample under foot (Ps.91:13).

The creatures referred to here can be construed as three kinds of temptation. The first, which resembles the lion, urges us in the heat of some passion to do some unwise or evil act.

Tlie secmd, resembling a serpentg, is tghe subtle ten^tion which lurks in the grass along the pathway. It

traditimial rules of the court could be scrapped without the slightest harm to the courts prestige.

High and mighty as it is, the Supreme Court is nonetheless a public institution, maintained by public funds. In landmark cases its decisions command great public interest and may have far more impact upon society than a major act of Congress. The court has an affirmative obligation, as Morrison sees it, to assist in letting the people know what it is doing.

Toward that mi, Morrison urges the court to reconsider its ban against the televising of oral arguments. Todays TV technoli^ makes it possible for cameramen to work without the slightest intrusion upmi judicial proceedings. There is no reaswi, Morrison writes, why the Supreme Court should not permit all of its arguments to be shown live, (h* at least videotaped, as well as made available as films for law students and civic associations.

'The courts rule against 'TV is a first cousin of its rule against the taking of notes. 1 encountered this foolishness more than 30 years ago as a young reporter visiting the court. I was sitting toward the rear of the courtroom. In all innocence I took out a pencil and notepad. Before 1 could make a single entry, a guard rushed down the akle, leaned in my direction and loudly hissed, No notes! Mr. Justice Black was so startled by the interruption that he lost the thread of a

Defense Bill Veto Alarm

question he was asking. Years later 1 asked Black why the rule is oiforced. He had no idea. Morrison is equally mystified. If there are reasons for that rule beyond an overself-importaint sense of decorum, th^ have yet to surface.

In his article, Morrison as an attorney endorses a plea that many of us in the press have made as reporters. On opinion days, he proposes that a po(d of reporters be given a few hours advance opportunity to study the opinions that will be coming down. Other agencies of government operate under this sensible procedure; the federal budget, for one example, is made availatrie to reporters on the Saturday morning before it goes to Congress cm Monday.

We are now in the midst of the annual rainy season at the court. 'The last two weeks of the term will see 25 or 30 opinions poured down iqwn the press room. Some of them will be of great importance and of great complexity also. Repwters covering the court need all the time they can get to read and understand these pronouncements. No good reason supports the courts unwillingness to permit an embargoed reading of its opinions.

Morrison advocates an end to secrecy in the matter of recusals. No explanation ever is givi when a justice disqualifies himself. All we get is a cryptic note saying that such-and-such a justice took no part in the cwisideration (CoirtinuedooPageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS

BDd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Prodded by irinch-penny budgeteers. President Carter has quietly let leading lawmakers know that he will probably veto the new defense authorization Mil if it comes to his desk in anything like its preseit form.

Carto' and his Office oi Managemoit and Budget (OBiB) see poUticai gravy in another ddense veto, despite the clear change in the coi-trys mood toward stronger defense. Carters first defense veto raised a sUMm (rf {NTOtest on CaiHtd Hiii; at a time of national revulsion over federal spending, howeva*, it did not hurt with the voters.

Carter does not want new naval and air items in the aikhorization bill, now making its way through both houses (A Congress. Carters veto message would say that the costs of these weapons prevents him from rakng military pay. But the administration naay be slowing down the MU to pvert the need f(Mr a veto before next months Republican national convention.

Joy Over Jordan

Although President Carter resisted transferring Hamilton Jordan from White House chief of staff to management of the re- Section campaign, Jordans departure had other senior presidential aides waUdng on air.

Now, maybe, we can begin to get organized, one Carter aide tMd us. Jordan never reaUy took hold of the chief of staff duties be was given after last summers Cabinet shakeiqi. It is expected by White House staffers that Jordans successor, longtime Carter aide Jack Watson, wiU be a vast improvement in anticipating and planning fw problems.

Jordan relegated Watson to the mundane duties of dealing with governors and mayors after Watson attenap-ted an iU-advised power play at the top staff job during the 1976 campaign. Jordan and friends stUl downgrade Wat-sm. But in reality, Watsons job handling local government officials has beoi one of the bright spots at the Carter White House.

TheSenUityQuestkn

The Reagan campaigns lack of preparedness is further exhibited by these two facts: First, the decision to grant an intorview to the New Ym* Times was made by the Reagan press office without high-levd consideration; se^ there was no fuU-scale briefing of Rmald Reagan and no advice given him on how to deal with the senility cpiestion.

Because of the natkmally-distributed Times interview, the age issue reappeared for Reagan for the first time in months. Whats worse, the word senility has reared its head fw the first time

ever. During recem Reagan appearances before Easton newspapo* editorial boards, be was repeatedly asked about his statement that be would resign as president if foimd to be senile.

The irrationality <A the Reagan campaigns decisionmaking process was evident in the refieal aU year of the same staffos who granted the Times intoview to accept invitations for Reagan to appear on NBCs Mec the Press and CBSs Face the Nidion. Their ar^unent that Reagan does not come off wdl on such programs seons contrary tp fact.

Haltiiig Hidalgo

Edward Hidalgo, the first Hispanic to be secretary of the Navy, has been ordered by the State Departmoit not to visit ChUe or Argentina on his fiNthcoming goodwUI tour of Latin Amalea - a command that has infuriated the PentagMi.

Behind this slap at two strat^caUy important Latin aUies are aUe^ violations of human ri^ts standards imposed by the U.S. In addition, the right-wing government of Chile is on President Carters bate list for refusing to extradite or prosecute Chileans charged here in the assassination of former Marxist Foreign Biinister Orlando Letelier.

What partknilariy bothers the Navy is that the human rights issue is putting grave strains on vital cooperation in naval matters betweoi the U.S. and the Latins. The purpose of Hidalgos goodwill mission was to pMish this cooperatkm, rusted by three years of human ri^ts pditics within the Carter administration.

0MB vs. Pentagon

Animosity by the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) toward the Joint Chiefs of Staff was intensified whoi the uniformed military provided little help for President Carter in getting his draft registration MU through a Senate fUibuster.

Although the. Defense Department was the government agency responsible for passage of the bUl, 0MB wound up doing the IMibying. 0MB Director James McIntyre angrily sent word to the Pentagon that the mUitary service chiefs ought to get to work if they wanted the bill

The 0MB views the mUitary as less interested in national security than in pushing through Mgh-priced hardware. The military, which sees draft registration mainly as political eyewash, thinks the 0MB puts cost savings above aUel%.

Quote

Time goes, you say? Ah no! Alas, Time stays, we go. Henry Austin Dobson

A Multimillionaire Tells How

makes a fast, devastating strike from cover. It symbolizes the quick siKcumbing to temptation before we reaUy realize what we are doing.

TTk third type of temptation is that which arises mit of the imagination, and is symbolized by that imaginary animal, the dragon. When we are in its clutches we are assaulted by temptations arising from evil thoughts, ^ite, hostility.

Only the grace of God can save us from temptations of aU kinds . - Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

MILL VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - Bill Tycoon Greene lives free as an eagle on an estate that hangs from a mountainside that soars over a silent vaUey bordering the Muir Woods National Monument.

There in the quiet of redwood and eucalyptus trees, Greene is free, he says, free from the office or facU7 that trap so many, free from bUls that cant be paid, free rmn income taxes that make life difficult.

Freedom for Greene also means the chance to write, and among the books he has written here is one Uiat teUs how he did it, without cash. Its caUed Two Years For Freedom. In it, he says you candoittoo.

Multimillionaire Greene, 42, buys houses, often with no money down, receives hundreds of thousands of dollars in rents, and pays no taxes, yet even the IRS recognizes him a a law-abiding citizen.

Anybody with ordinary intelligence who is willing to put in the effort, he says, can do the same thing. It irritates him that more do not, despite his prodding and en-courageiMnt in books and seminars.

A free aiterpriser, taxes and the tax bureacuracy offend him. So do government policies that, he says, guarantee inflation. But if that is the real world, says realist Greene, you must learn to live in it.

To disseminate^ his methods, Greene coriiducts seminars in California, and offers a newsletter, casettes and books by mail, the latest being The Tax RevMt, a how-to book on how to join it.

This is how Greene did it, and it in this instance means several million dollars in net worth since 1973 from acquiring houses now valued at much more but purchased for little or nothing down.

Having moved to San Francisco after tiring of world travel in search <rf missing heirs, his business after having received a law degree, he sought a place in which to live. He was 34.

He found an old manskm on Pine Street in San Francisco, near the Bank of America building The bank agreed to a $100,000 loan, partly because Greene planned to make the mansioi into a three-family home.

He got it fw $75,000, vhich meant he had 100 percent financing and money for improvements. Amazing, he thought, but not for long; it

cost $1,000 a month to operate. He sold, fw a $40,000 profit.

That $40,000 wait into a place in Sausalito, near here, that provided not only a spectacular view of the city across the bay but an extra apartment too. That ap^-ment paid all operating expenses.

As quickly as that, says Greene, I went frwn a negative cash flow to a place of my own, with depreciation and other tax benefits and I never put i?) maiey of my own.

He searched the classified advertisements and the tax delinquency lists, and he sent letters to owners in nei^iborhoods in which he was intoted. For every 100 investigations he bought about three homes.

Within four years he had bought 100 houses, most for nothing down, one technique being to convince the seller to mortgage the pn^rty for 90 percent and let him take over the payments.

The advantage to the sellei was escape iron the big tax (Ml the increased value of the house. Instead of being liaMe all at once on, for example, a $40,000 profit, the seller would be taxed only on each years installment payment. The sdleFs taxes, that is.

were deferred.

Greene has a degree from Whartoi Schocri of Finance, but none is needed, he says, to recognize that sellos often sell below market, and that as a result lenders may make commitments for than a property costs.

It happened with the property where he lives, a mansion with several detached rental units on four acres purchased several years ago for $150,000, although Greene estimated the market value then at $150,000.

After securing the sdlers promise, Greoies surveyor drew the property into four lots, obtained preliminary approval for a 1^ lot split, and thereby obUdned loan (XMnmitments of $250,000.

1 closed the deal with $100,000 in my pocket tax-free, said tte Tycoon, a name he uses to distinquish himself from other Bill Greenes in Mill Valley. I borrowed more to fix it up, and that gave me more tax deductions. He summarized:

. Suddenly, I had $100,000 in play nKiney, the payments of $25,000 were carried by the rents, I had huge tax deductions, and I had a beautiful house ftM life. Without a dime, I was fixed for life.

Home free.

Senate Weighs Some Private School Federal Aid

INTEROGATION- Thai aoktters inteixigate a man whom they daimed to be a Vietnamese during Mondays sidnnish near the Thai-CamiMdian border tofwn <A Non Mark Moon as Vietnamese troops, ied by tanks, lauoched an

attack akng the border. The military sources reported heavy casualties in Mondays assault and thousands ot Cambodians were sent fleeing in panic from refugee camps. (AP Laserphoto)

Bombing Plot Charged

To 2 Israeli Soldiers

By MARION KWARTU Associated Press Writer

TEa. AVIV, Israel (AP) - .. MUitary authorities charged two Israeli soldiers with plotting to Mow iq) mosques and Arab office buildings in Old Jerusalem with explosives stden from an army depot. Meanwhile, five Palestinians and three Israelis were wounded in new outbreaks of vkrience.

The indictments Monday naming Pvt. Moshe Leibovitch and Sgt. Moshe Ben-Arye were believed to be the first against Israeli soldiers for stealing army explosives with the intent to hit Arab buddings.

An Israeli army spokeanan said the charges followed a 4^<lay military investigation. The two will be tried by a military court but the trial date had not bee set, he said.

The stddiers were arrested after police discovered a stash of stoioi army weapons and explosives on the roof of

Pots Pointers,

(CoaUmiedtm^) fereni caoies or with several nanels of the same cable.

To d^rmine the number of stitches to cast on, first determine your gauge in stockinette stitch. If your gauge, for example is five stitches po* inch and you want a piece 12 inches square, you would usually cast on six^ stitches (five stitches per inch multiplied by 12 inches equals 60).

The caWes will compress the knitted fabric somewhat, however, so you should plan to cast on two or three extra stitches for each cable panel.

The directions for many caWe patterns are too loigthy f(M* me to include in this col-unui, but, from time to time, 1 will give you some of the shorter ones. And, when I finish a few other projects I have on hand, 1 will design a group of such pillows to offer in leaflet form.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unaMe to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes aU\ questions and hints and will use those of general inter in the adumn whenever possible._

a Jewish seminary a few hundred yards from the A1 Ac^ mosque, Islams third iMdiest shrine.

The spokesman said the arms found on the roof of Yeshivat Hakotd - Seminary of the Wailing Wall were stfdoi from an army base where Ben-Arye was stationed.

The discovery aroused speculation that the weapons were destined for groups of Jewish vigilantes operating underground in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. But the army desman said there was no indicatioa the two soldiers were part of a larger group.

Perhaps it will come out in the trial, he said.

It was not known if there was any link betweoi the soldiers and assassination attempts early this nnonth against three West Bank Palestinian mayors. Jewish extremists are the primary suspects for the bombings on June 2, exactly (xw nvxith after an ambush in the town of Hebron which left six Jewish settlers dead.

One of the Arab mayors, Ramallah Mayor Kerim Khalaf, left Monday for the United States via Jordan to be fitted with an artifical foot to replace the one he lost in the car-bombing.

Earlier Monday, Israeli border police shot and wounded five Palestinian studoits in a clash in the West Bank. An Israeli military spokesman said students at Bir Zeit University, 12 miles north of Jerusalem, set up makeshift stone roadblocks and hurled a fir^mb at a passing patrol of paramilitary border pdice. The police fired into the crowd, wounding the students, he said.

A spokesman at Ramallah hospital, where the wounded were taken, said four of the injured were released after receiving treatment.

The clash followed news of the death of a 19-year-old Arab woman, Taghreed al-Butmeb, who was wounded in the neck Ihurs-day when a border policeman fired a burst from his machine gun in Bethlehem. Police said the shooting was an accident and opened an investigation. No one has

been charged in the case.

Students from Bethlehem University, which she attended, were turned back at roadblocks Monday when they tried to walk to the funeral in the small town of Battir outside Jerusalem.

Earlier, three Israelis were wounded, one seriously, in the ex[Hosion of a terrorist bomb Hidden in a plastic bag placed in a Td Aviv grocery store. A second bomb exploded in a Jewish neighborhood in Jerusalem but no injuries were reported.

Police have warned of a sharp increase in attacks by Palestinian guerrillas who have vowed to avenge the attacks against the Arab mayors.

Meanwhile, two members of the Denwcratic Party headed by Deputy Premier Yigael Yadin Shlomo Eliahu and Shafik Assad announced late Monday they were leaving the ruling coalition, trimming Prime Minister Menachem Begins majority in the 120-member Knesset to 63. They said they were quitting because of haggling over proposed budget cuts and also condemned Begins settlement policy in occiq>ied Arab territories.

JToday, the governments economic officials were meeting in Jerusalem for a second strai^t day to figure out where they could cut $60 million to $110 million from the nations $12 billion dollar budget as part of an antiinflation drive.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate is deciding wbetbo- to break with the past and permit some students at private and parochial schools to recdve fedonl aid fw the first time.

But oppooaits say the move to aid needy students at such schods would be unconstitutional, would represent a foot-in-the-door precedent to obtain aid for private schools < a larger scale at a later date axl would tmdermlne the nations system of public schods.

The proposal by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., is in the form of an amoidment to a pending ald-toeducation bill. It would extend existing federal education programs to poorer students at private schods, permitting a maximum grant of $750 a year to hdp pay tuitk fw a student from a family with incxxne of not more than $15,000 a year.

The overall bill authorizes $36.2 billion in aid to education over the next five years. Opponents said the tuition aid to students in private schools envisioned in the amendmait would total approximately $160 million a year toward the end of the five-year p1od.

Another amendment to the overall education measure would eliminate interest-free federal loans fw college students, replacing them with loans at a 9 percent Interest rate and providing for bill cdlectors to cdlect the debts if neccessary.

Sponsors said the loan provision would save an estimated $3.1 billion over the five-year life of the bill because it would produce

sizeable interest income and discourage many convenience loans taken out by students motivated not t^ goHiine need but by the present zero percent interest rate.

Sen. Ernest F. itollings, D-S.C., said the proposal on aid to private school children is plainly unconstitutional because it would violate the section in the Ckmstitutkm requiring separation of church and state.

HoUings said passage o the amendment and the [xre-cedent it would create far mae ctxnprehensive aid to private schods in the future would be devastating to the pOblicschod system.

He said the plan represents a little different schene from the tutitkm tax credit approach to aid private schods the Senate defeated in 1978.

They come in here trying to sell this on the bads of helping the neecfy, HoUings said. Its a fraud. This amendment would provide a precedent for comprehensive federal assistance to private education.

And whats more it uses the poor as a shldd to accomplish that goal. What unfortunate irony; the poor used to initiate a program that wUl ultimately doom them to reduced educational opportunities and rob them of the tods to buiid a place for themselves as the sj^m of public education disinte-

Congressiooal Budget Office study shows the Moynihan amoxlment would add $149 miUion to the federal budget in 1962 while helping less than 1 pmxd of the total elementary and seccmdary schodpopidation.

Moynihan dented an assertkm by HoUings that the measure mi^t help segregated, all-white private acadnies.

Careful study proves that ^thls amendment would turn our nations echication odicv

on its head, ultimately benefit few at the expense d many, prdiforate sub^an-dard segregation acadmies. addaseaofredinktotbe federal budget, vidate the clear meaning of the First Amendmoit, and destroy the diversity and gmus of our system of pudic education, .HoUings said.

Don't vote against it because somebody says its uncoostitutiooal, said Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Otik). That we dnnt imow.

Metzenbaum said the amendment would surely face a test before the Suprne Court and said the court could rule iat the measure does nd violate the (3onstltikk)n He said federal aid already is routinely given to students at private and religiousiy-financed coUeges and ibk iversities. And he said the Moynihan measure specificaUy rules out giving any aid to so-cailed segregation acadonies.

Suspect New Sub Design

Is Intended For Carriers

HoUings said a recent

Grimesland

Budget Ready

Kilpatrick Col

(CooOaueairompiikiii)

or decision of the case. Was the justice Ul? Did he have a personal interest in Uie outcome?

Whats the story?

During the term of court now ending, every member but Mr. Justice Rehnquist has taken no part in at least one case. Mr. Justice MarshaU sat on the sidelines in nine of the first 100 cases decided. Justices White, PoweU and Stewart were out for two each. When a $72,000-a-year justice dedines to sit, maybe we should know why and perhaps a system should be devised to designate substitute justices to fUl in for the absent members.

None of Morrisons recommendations would diminish respect for Uie Supreme Ckxirt as an institution. His proposals would rather let some healthy sunshine enter the ivory tower. The court would benefit; so would the vrorking press; and most of aU, so would the people whose everyday lives so often are affected by. what the court decides.

GRIMESLAND - The 1980^1 tentative budget of the Town of Grimesland has been submitted to the Board of Aldermen and is available for inspection by the public in the office of the town clerk. Town Clerk Mrs. An-nabelle Heath said.

A public hearing on the budget wUl be held Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Town Hall. The budgeting of general, water, Powell Bill, and revenue sharing funds will be dealt with, Mrs. Heath said.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union is buUding a big new type of submarine that might be able to launch saturation cruise missUe attacks on U.S. Navy carriers and other warships. Pentagon sources say.

Adm. Thomas Hayward, chief of naval operations, said recently American in-teUigence has spotted the new type of submarine mounting between 12 and 20 cruise missile launchers, probaUy for anti-ship attack.

Its a lot bigger than any nuclear attack submarine theyve built so far, Hayward said.

The Navys top admiral provided no other details. But one Poitagon source said there is considerable concern that the new submarine may be the lead ship in a class that could aim a lot of missUes against our carriers.

Although the Russians have had submarines armed with anti-ship cruise missile since the early 1960s, a Navy specialist said, The Soviets have had nothing like this before.!

The new sub, said to be about 480 feet long and 57 feet wide, probably has been

under construction for at least a year. Since the Russians build their submarines under cover, U.S. in-teiligaice often learns about new types only after work is well advanced and they are brought out into the open.

U.S. Navy planners have been worried increasingly that American carrier battle groups might become vulnerable to attack by cruise missiles fired from Soviet subs, surface warships and the new Backfire bombers.

Evoi before disclosure of

Hearings Are Set

For Board

Local Officer

Receives Honor

Noblitt Col...

(Q)anuedrmpage4)

Among other recMnmen-dations, the Sanford Commission calls for closer links between the schools and industry in determining needed training courses; establishment of special training centers where expensive, sophisticated high-technology eqiiipment can be installed; chai^ in the funding methods; and creation of a cabinet-level separate department of Community C(leges.

The most far-reaching pnq)osal, however, is to let every school in the system offer college transfer work.

Greenville policeman Randy M. Edwards has received an award as the outstanding criminal justice curriculum graduate from Matin Community College at Wiiliamston.

Edwards, a Newton Grove native, graduated from high school in 1974. He attended East Cardina University and served with the ECU Police Department for 2Ms years before .joining the Wiiliamston Police Department.

He has been a GreenvUle policeman since August, 1978.

He is married to the former Linda Hodges of RobersonvUle.

Three public hearings on requests for special use permits and two on requests for variances wUl be conducted Thursday, June 26 by the Joint Qty-County and GreenvUle Boards of Adjustments.

The joint board wUl conduct hearings on; a request by Mrs. Brenda Davis for a special use permit in order to place a mobUe home on the lot located on State Road 1202 some 500 yards from the intersection of State Road 1202 and 1203; and a request by J. H. Hudson Inc. for a variance in order to construct group housing on Beasley Drive (Doctors ParkApartntents).

The GreenvUle board wUl hold public hearings on; a request by Dr. Isaac Artis for a variance in order not to erect a buffer at 108 W. 16th Street; a request by Daughtridge Oil Co. of GreenvUle for a special use permit in order to install a propane gas tank at 1620 N. Greene Street; anda

Request by Sav-A-Ton Inc. for a special use pemUt in order to alter the existing gasoline pumps and add more self-service gasoline pumps at 514 W. GreenvUle Boulevard.

Annual reports of both boards wUl be adopted.

the big new submarine, with its many missUe launchers, a senior admiral had said, The cruise missUe protUem is worse than we anticipated a decade ago. The admiral, who preferred to remain anonymous, said, The Soviets came on stronger than we gave them credit fw.

To deal with the threat of possible mass cruise missUe attacks i carrier battle groups, the U.S. Navy is starting to buUd a new class of cruiser armed with a highly sophisticated defensive system caUed Aegis.

This new, fuUy automatic system with advanced radar is designed to detect and intercept multiple enemy missUes in flight.

If plans remain on schedule, the Navy wUl have 18 Aegis-armed cruisers to shield its carriers but not untU the late 1980s. The first Aegis cruiser is due for delivery in 1983.

MeanwhUe, the U.S. Navy has traUed the Soviets in anti-ship cruise missile weaponry.

Adm. Hyman Rickover, the Navys top nuclear submarine expert, said late last year that the United States was just now introducing into the submarine fleet the Harpoon cruise missile, which can be fired from torpedo tubes.

ITie Navy is^ also flight-testing a more advanced and lon^r-range anti-ship cruise missile called the Tomahawk.

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Joe J. Long, in City Executive Peoples Bank of Greenville

F.Earl Umphlett

Certified Public Accountant

Announces the opening of an office for the Practice of Public Accounting at

125 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 27828

Donald R. Hatcher Will Be With Him As Staff Accountant

June 23,1980

"Hayingabaiikwitli *your name (mthe door^ means a lot in a town

lilae GreenviBeT

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 a friendly smile, courteous and efficient service, and a genuine concern for your financial security. We may have 48 offices in 27 communities throughout eastern North Carolina, but this one is here to serve Greenville people.

Peoples Bank

JL Member FDIC

Thebank vdthyour nameonthe dofir:

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fin

-TheOaUy HeOector, Greeoviae, N.C.-Tiday. Juoe K, IMP_

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IRegrets SCominotioo t Bandleader Fields 12 Herring sauce ISPikelike fish U Hip joint IS Island dance

17 Surrounded by

18 Meadow

19 Playing cards

21 Fossil resin

24 Indian weight

25 Biblical name

28 One of the Society islands 30-culpa

31 One of the Fords

32 Leather moccasin

33 Samoan seaport

3S Weather word

JfFabukxia birds 37 Paving stone 31 Gratify 41 Weep convulsively 42Not^man 43 Chitty, Chitty,

43 Queen of England 49 Kimono sash 51 Sacred image

51 Dregs

52 Totem p<^

53 Ballerinas skirt

DOWN IStadium cheer 2Eskiiiio knife 3 Conger 4Uddeiiike 5 Water, in Barcelona I Any split pulse

7 Religious musical cofi^wsition

8 Colorful beetle

9 sapiens

10 Stage direction

Avg. sohition time: 24 mfai.

[Q mwm 'S'Qiis mm nm

mmm

mu ^l3D!A.y imm nsa

mmm

man

mm m

mm ssgssi mm

6-24

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Hippie havens

18 Daughter ofLoU

20 Wings

21 Military life

22 Great Barrier island

23 Wampum

24 Fireplace tools

28 Used in dealing faro

27 Gem stone

28 Shore bird

29 Skin disorder

31 Epic poetry

34 Papal veils

35 Lapin fur

37FOOW

closely

38 Resound

39 Rural path

40 Sea bird

41 Fit of pique

44 Sleeveless garment

45 Needle: comb, form

48 Negative particle

47 African antelope

CRYPTOQUIP 6-24

UNRRJB UNF INBFU IBXWQPJUP CP CIZNP QXWQ FZZF

Yesterdays Cryptoquip OUR COLD VICHYSSOISE HAS A VERY DEUaOUS TASTE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

& 19M King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

Kill Retirement Bill For Judge

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Senate killed a bill Monday that would have extended retirement benefits to fomaer District Court Judge Linwood T. Peoples after the measure was attacked as patently unconstitutional.

'The Senate voted 22-16 against the bill.

On Friday, the House had approved it overwhelmingly, by a 70-8 vote.

Its a bad precdent, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Goldsboro, chairman of a Senate judiciary committee. If there was any doubt. Id vote for it. But its clearly unconstitutional.

'The Supreme Court in 1978 barred Peoples, of Henderson, from holding judicial

CARS COLLIDE

Cars driven by Patricia Diane Mason of Wilmington and Kathy Geneva Sneed of Raleigh, collided about 4:30 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Oak and Willow Streets.

Greenville Police Department investigators estimated damage from the collision at $1,000 to the Mason car and $2,500 to the Sneed auto.

office in a decision that also prevented him from receiving any retirement benefits after his 14 years as judge.

The decision came after he had resigned from the District Court bench and won election to a Superior Court seat.

'The decision, on grounds of misconduct, came after Peoples was acquitted in three separate trials on 33 criminal charges involving misconduct, settling cases out of court and holding some cases in a separate file.

The state Supreme Court ruled that Peoples had engaged in repeated and purposeful misconduct. The ruling was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The bill was pushed by legislators from Peoples district. Sen. James Speed, D-Louisburg, said Peoples won election despite publicity about his charges.

He still won by a good percentage in the district. The people were overwhelmingly supportive of Judge Peoples, Speed said.

1 know Judge Pe<H)les. Hes loved and highly respected, said Sen. Dallas Alford, D-Rocky Mount. If he ran today he could win hands down.

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Kennedy Plank In The Party Platform

ByLEEBYRD Associated Press Writer Sen. Edward M. Kamedy finally has won his own cornn- (rf the 1980 Democratic platform, but President Carter quickly made it clear that his rivals plank on nuclear energy may be worth no nrnre than the heat it would throw from a wood-burning stove.

Interrupting its drumroU for Carter on issue after issue, the Democratic Platform Committee, meeting in Washington, threw one Kennedys way wi Monday by unanimously calling for the virtual elimination of nuclear power plants.

Though that represented a clear, if solitary, victory for the Massachusetts senator, the Carter camp got behind the plank after the Kennedy minority agreed to softer language which set no timetable for a nuclear energy

But the proposal, for which the panel broke into long

applause upon the final vote, did in fact declare that as alternate fuels become available, we will "retire nuclear power plai^ in an oittely manner.

Given the lack of a deadline, the presidents dd-egates mi^it just as comfortably have agreed to windmills on the moon when practicable. Fw while Kennedy spokesman Jim Flug was insisting that We got what we wanted, the reality of the matter had the president himself signing off m a call for m(e, not less, nuclear energy.

A lengthy comminique issued Monday at the seven-nation economic summit in Voiice declared that We underiine the vital contribution of nuclear power to a more secure energy supply. TTie role of nuclear energy has to be increased if world energy needs are to be met. We shall therefore have to expand our nuclear generating

capacity.

The preddent runarked separately at a news conference in Venice that nuclear power devdopmait was more crucial in countries such as France than the United States, which has abundant coal resoves. But we believe nuclear power will have to {4ay a viaUe part to meet U.S. energy needs, he added.

Elsewhere on the political frwat:

Independent John B. Anderson declared that a tax cut now nummed under consideration by the ad-ministratkm would come too late to help those sufforing most from the recession. We are foirting ourselves if we believe that a simple $20 bUlionto$30bUliontaxcut... to boost consumer ^ioiding offers much hope of alleviating the immediate suffering of the unemployed or the financially hard-pressed, he said in Washington.

Anderson, who cam-

Extra Pay Raise For The School Bus Drivers

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Public school bus drivers will get an extra pay raise next year, to $3.50 an hour, under a package of bills that won approval from the state House and Senate appropriations committees and neared enactment Monday.

Part of a $7.7 million package of special appropriations measures, the school bus drivers provision would grant the 20-cent an hour raise next March 1.

We did all right, said Sen. Robert Wynne, D-Raleigh, who sponsored legislation to grant an even larger pay raise to bus drivers but had said he held little hope for the measure.

The 20-cent pay boost next year is in addition to the 10 percent, or a 30-cent an hour raise to $3.30, which is included in t)% new state budget and will take effect later this year.

The $7.7 million package of bills is in addition to the $358 million supplemental budget enacted last week, and was pared down from $53 million in special requests. In it are a number of so-called pork-barrel appropriations to projects within the districts of their legislative sponsors.

The Senate approved half the measures Monday afternoon and was expected to approve the remaining ones after House action.

The largest anaount, $2 million, will go to the state Housing Finance Agency to back bonds to produce financing for construction of low and medium-income housing.

Money for the projects came from final revenue projections made by the state budget office, but their figures provided only $6.5 million for the special bills and it took some budget-juggling to make up the rest.

Legislative leaders decided to revise their estimate of the effect of a small tax cut measure enacted last week. That bill, exempting from income tax the first $200 in interest from savings ac

counts, was originally estimated by the state Revenue Department to reduce tax collections by $6 million.

But legislative leaders reduced their estimate of that effect to $4.8 million, allowing them to transfer another $1.2 million in anticipated state revenues for the next budget year.

It wasnt a final estimate, House Appropriatons Chairman Rep. Ed Holmes, D-Pittsboro, said. We just think a closer estimate is $4.8 million.

Other major items in the package include;

$345,000 for the school bus driver raises.

$175,000 for genetic health care in the Department of Human Resources.

$379,000 to raise * personal allowances for

persons in retirement homes at state expense.

$425,193 to provide new clerks, assistant prosecutors, magistrates and other court personnel in 25 counties or judicial districts.

One of the bills provides $9,000 to Brooks Hiillips of Salisbury, to compensate for injuries he suffered when he was struck by a hijacked bus at a Highway Patrol roadIockinl972.

Again Beaten On Cash Flow

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Opponents of a change to a cash flow accounting system for state highway projects, defeated in their attempt to remove the controversial item from the state budget, failed in a final skirmish over the issue Monday night.

The House, in a sometimes heated debate during a long session that extended beyond midnight, rejected an effort to amend a bill that establishes future projections of highway revenues.

The bill was passed by the House on a 81-19 vote and sent to the Senate. 'The measure estimates future hi^way revenues at $429 million in the next fiscal year, and slightly lesser amounts through 1984.

House Finance Chairman Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincolnton, who led the position to the new bookkeeping system last week, criticized the latest bill. He said the House was being asked to certify figures it had no knowledge of and which would be used to begin new highway projects that would commit the state to expenses in future years, for vriiich

there may not be enough money.

Were buying a pig in a poke and putting a rubber stamp on it, Gamble said.

'The House voted 62-34 to kill an amendment by another opponent. Rep. William McMillan, D-Statesville, to qualify the budget estimates with language noting that foreign oil may be cut off and gasoline tax collections may suddenly faU.

There are very important decisions that are going to be made on the basis of our discussion tonight, he said, referring to highway projects. Can we assume that by 1984 there will be no interruption in the supply of foreign fuel?

The new accounting system, backed strongly by Gov. Jim Hunt, will allow the state for the first time to begin highway projects by appnqiriating a portion of the total cost, and leaving the remainder to be appropriated in future years as the work progresses.

The system will free cash reserves now accumulating in the states highway fund.

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1700 W. 5th St. 752-6116

paigned today in Kansas City and St. Louis, tentativdy made it Monday ito the November ballots of Wiscoi^ and Idaho, bringing to nine the number of states who% he is qualified or awaits cotification. A state attomey goierals ruling, meanwhile, a{q)eared to clear his path in Tennessee. Anderson hopes to eventually qualify in at least 40 ^tes.

Senate Republican Lead-o* Howard Baker Jr. said be would accept, if asked, the No. 2 spot on Ronald Reagans ticket but I dont think that particularly suits my political perscmality ... I dont think the diligent performance of vice presidential duties leave much room for dissent

Baker is often mentioned as a omtaider for the slot, but Reagan insiders say off the record that George Bush and Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana are the top pro-^)ects.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, in Boston, called Anderson a political opportunist who changed his views as a longtime conservative Republican only when a gleam came in his wifes eye a few years ago that her husband was smart enough to be president.

Stuart Eizenstadt, the presidents chief domestic adviser, acknowledged at the Democratic platform session that the energy plank seemed to be at odds, at least in tone, with the Venice communique. But he said the two positions were essentially consistoit, and the compromise language

Health Plans Discussion Set

During inflationary periods, employers often seek ways to provide excellent en^loyee benfits at a competitive price. Tom Bickman, executive director of the N.C. Commission on Prqiaid Health Plans will discuss pr^aid health plans at a meeting sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce June 26 at 7:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn.

According to Bickman, the N.C. Commission on Prepaid Health Plans is studying the feasibility of cost-effective alternatives. Well organized prepaid health plans reduce dqiendence on hospitals from 30 to 50 percent, thereby permitting the offering of routine care on a prepaid basis, he said.

Chamber members as well as personnel managers of area businesses are encouraged to attend. Registration for the breakfast meeting is $2 per person. For further information contact the Chamber of Commerce office at 752-4101.

ON DEANS LIST CULLOWHEE - Stephanie L. Blount of 213 W. Perry St. Farmville, has been named to the deans list for the 1980 ^ring semester at Western Carolina University, according to Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor for academic affairs.

adopted tty the paml is closer to our ^icy as expressed in... Venice.

Late Monday night, the platform group rejected Kouiedys call fw a sin^e national health insurance bill, favoring instead Carters step-by-step proposal. It also turned aside the proposal by some Kennedy delegates to aid the grain embargo against the Soviet Union, saying instead that no further agricultural embargos should be imposed exce(4 in time of war or grave threats to national security.

But it did adopt stiffer

abortion rights language than proposed by the ad-ministratkm, saying the 1973 Supreme Court decision stands as the law of the land and opposing any constitutional amendment to "restrict or overturn that rilling.

The original draft had merely said an amendment in this area is not ai^ropriate, and Carter aides had expressed cmcon that any Wronger potkm might endanger Democrats with conservative consti-tuoic^. But spokeswoman Linda Peek said of the plank: "We can live with it.

Health Educator Talks To Group

"What people do with knowledge and skills is infinitely more inqwrtant than whether they have that knowledge and those skills, nationally known health professions educator Dorothy del Bueno says.

To state it another way, its not Do you know it? that matters. Its Can you use it? Ms. del Bueno told nursing and allied health administrator and educators during an all-day seminar held at the Belk Building here Thursday. The seminar was co-sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the East Carolina University School of Nursing. '

TMs. del Bueno says she is notThe originator, but she is an implementer and pro-selytyzer of competency-based education. She spends about half her time teaching this concept to health educators and administrators throughout the United States and Canada. She also has a half-time commitment to the University of Pennsylvania as its Assistant Dean for Continuing Education.

Basically the idea, she said, is to plan a learning program that enables the individual to use the skills and knowledge he or she already has in his or her chosen field and build on it. The learner can demonstrate prior acquisition or mastery of the competency. He or she can have a great deal of input into which skills are neded first and most and can help establish the sequence of learning events.

The traditional style of learning locks you in to a set curriculum, a set sequence and a set period of time in which to work. Competency-based is much more flexible, more suitaUe, 1 think, to an adults way of doing things.

k-*'

DOROTHY dd BUENO

An adult is, or should be, capable of self-direction. Most adults are accustomed to learning new skills, knowledge and values on their own. They continually en^ge independently in activities that change them as individuals and as workers.

Ms. del Bueno said more and more institutions are using competency-based education with gcod results. She said, though adult educa-' tion is her field, she sees little reason that the same concepts could not be used for children, especially highly motivated childrra.

Pin ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE, INC.

AND

JAMES F. BOWMAN. M.D.

AND

RANDOLPH M. WILLIAMS, M.D.

TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE ASSOCIATION ON 1 JULY 1980 OF

DENIS M. McGILLICUDDY, M.D.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 604 MEDICAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NORTH CARaiNA

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WILL YOUR DANK PAY YOU THIS ONA2-1/2YEAR CERTIFICATE?

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Eff*c1iv Jun* 26 Thru July 9 Annual Effoctiva Yield 9.9645% Compounded Doily

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e HOMESIUNGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth. ^

The Dally R^ector. GreanlUe, N.C Tueaday, June M. lMD-7Bid-Rigging Executive Assigned Florida Prison

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

fVv

NAIIONAI WiATNIR SIRVICI NOAA. U S Dept el Cewnwette

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Cooler weather is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morning for the Northwest and the

Plains. Warm weather is due elsewbe and showers are forecast frcxn the Midwest to the mld-AUantlc states. (APLaaerphoto) .

By The Associated Press

Showers moved into North Carolinas mountains early today and began spreading eastward, leaving much-needed moisture in their wake.

be heavy at times in the mountains today and Wednesday. In the east.jcattered showers and thunderstorms, with variably cloudy skies, were forecast through Wednesday.

Rainfall was,expected to High temperatures today

and 'Riursday were expected to be in the upper 70s and 80s. By Thursday and FYiday, the highs are fwecast to reach into the 90s.

Temperatures Tuesday were mainly in the 80s. Overnight lows this morning were in the 60s.

Jaycees'Claim On N.C. Pageant Is On The Line

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A North Carolina construction company executive who pleaded lilty to rigging bids on paving |m>jects has been assigned to the fedo-al prison at Floridas E^in Air Force Base the so^alled "Eglin Hilton of the post-Watergate days.

Norman Wilhelm of Charlotte, presidoit of Rea Construction Co., entered the Eglin prison earlier this month. Former Rea President Norman Black Jr., also (rf Charlotte, will oiter a similar federal prison at Maxwell Air Force Base at Montgomery, Ala., today.

The Charlotte Observer assigned reporter Robin Gark to take a look at the Eglin prison and its environment. This is his report:

There are two chain link fences at the prison camp at Eglin Air Force Base in northwest Florida. One fence surrounds the lighted tennis courts, and the other is the backstop for the prison softball field.

"Country club is the term most civilians use to describe it. With racquetball courts, miniature golf, pool tables and other accoutrements, including cable TV and Home Box Office, it more closely resembles a summer camp than a correctional facility.

Its not surprising that the Eglin prison is a prized assignment among federal cmivicts, one of a handful ot

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Jaycees, already enjbroiled in a con-trovery over fake memberships and the use of charity funds, will have their claim cm the Miss North Carolina Pageant on the line this week.

A1 Marks, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Miss America Pageant, said Monday he will observe the 1980 state pageant in Raleigh on Thursday to observe the final three niits of the event.

Marks gained national attention last year when he fired Bert Parks as master of ceremonies for the Miss

America production.

If Marks doesnt like what he sees, it is within his power to take the pageant away from the Jaycees, who have held the franchise since the Miss America Pageant began in 1945.

Im going to take a read on what is going on down there, Marks said in an interview. Ill make a decision very shortly after I come back. Definitely by Aug. I.

Last years state pageant was marred two days before the final ceremony when the reigning Miss North. Carolina, Debbie Shook of Spruce Pine, was fired and told to

turn in her crown. Instead, she walked onstage at Raleighs Memorial Auditorium, wadded her crown into a ball and kicked it in front of about 200 people waiting for a preliminary pageant.

Raleigh Jaycees had stripped her of ^ the crown because she claimed that $5,500 in promised prizes and money had not been delivered. She since has sued for $87,000 and is attempting to negotiate a settlement.

That was followed by complaints that her successor, Monta Maki of Hickory, was a professional model and ineligible for the

Miss America Pa^ant.

State officials ruled that the television commercial in question didnt actually constitute modeling, and allowed her keep the crown. Marks didnt like that decision.

1 thought she should have been stripped of her title early on, Marks said. He agreed with the Jaycees decision then, but is reviewing the overall handling of the pageant.

Its no secret that Im coming down there, or why, Marks said. Since we had these problems last year, I decided to see for myself.

Jerry Wall, executive vice president of the state Jaycees, said his group wantis to keep the pageant and is putting together a proposal. He refused to give details or the names of people on the committee.

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PHONE 756-3686

priswis inmates ask for by name.

Eglins list of former and current inmates reads like a Whos Who in white coUar crime: Miami financier Louis Wolf son; Charles Chuckie OBrien, one-time top lieutenant to Teamster boss Jimmy Hof fa; former Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel.

When Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt was assigned in the mid-TOs, locals dubbed it the Eglin Hilton. And the title has stuck.

The prisons superintendent, Larry Kerr, 43, is sensitive about the camps image. The Federal Bureau of Prisons transferred Kerr, a 16-year veteran, three months ago from a medium security federal prison in Oklahoma.

Gulf of Mexico and a relatively undeveloped stretch of beach known as Miracle Strip. Its sugar-white sand and shimmering blue water make it a po^ar resort among milita^ families and northern tourists. Winters are short and mild. Summer temperatures range from 70 to90 degrees.

To some Eglin inmates, the beaches offer periodic relief from prison life. Inmates with less than two years to serve take overnight leave once every 90 days. Inmates within a year of release are eligible for five-day furloughs to maintain fami-,ly ties.

To me, its no country club, he says. The only difference between Eglin and the 18 other minimum security prisons in the federal system is its geographical location.

The camp is located on the nations largest Air Force base, a sprawling half-million-acre military complex about 60 miles east of Pensacola, surrounded by pine forests and saltwater bogs.

INvelve miles south is the

But, Kerr says, most of the prison population spends most of the time confined to camp. To say were coddling criminals here, thats just not true.

Most inmates work 40-hour weeks as janitors, grounds keq>ers, cooks or at other menial jobs in camp or on the Air Force base, for pay ranging from $5 to $25 a month.

Inmates are up at 6 a.m.,

d dress in dark blue rvlce station-style uniforms to distin^sh them from Air Force personnel.

. The work-day begins at 7 and ends at mid afternoon, with a break for lunch.

Lunch one day last week

consisted of beef noodle soup, fried fish, potato chips, green beans, steamed tomatoes, cabbage, combread, cake with chocolate icing and fruit punch.

From 5 p.m. until lights-out at 10:30, inmates are free to do pretty much as they please within the confines of the camp.

Softball is the most popular leisure activity, but the camp aiof las its share of weig^.aifters, tennis players, golfers and potd sharks Civic-minded inmates may join the camps 75-member Jaycees chapter or the smaller Toastmasters and Kiwanis clubs. In 1976 the prison newspaper was jud^ the best among 406 behind-bars publications.

No alcoholic beverages are permitted inside the facility, and visiting is prc^bited except on weekends and holidays.

Kerr doesnt apologize for

the camps assortment of extras. Inmates are sent to prison as punishment, not to be punished We take a lot of pride in our facilities, he said.

The camp is cheap to run, Kerr says - (mly $14 per inmate per day, compared to a national average of $26 Most of the difference comes from the near-absence of security.

Where a staff of 200 would be needed to manage a medium security pnson the same size, a staff of 74 supervises Eglins 403 inmates.

LOOTING SPREE

TOKYO (AP) Gangs of motorcyclists and hot-rodders ilnvaded Osaka in western Japan, Monday, and went on a looting spree that left one youth dead and an undetermined number of others injured, Japanese newspapers reported. Police refused to give details of the incident.

'There are no bars, no fences and no guards as such. A stylish cypress fence stands at one end of the prison yard - but just to give irunates privacy from military housing about 50 yards' away.

'This kind of prison requires a special kind of prisoner, and the Federal Bureau of Prisons selects its inmates more carefully than many country clubs screen prospective members.

To qualify for incarceration, a convict must be healthy and have a history free of violence, escape attempts and other disciplinary problems. Those wlw are admitted and later deemed unsuitable are shipped out to more secure -and less desirable - facilities.

TAKING COVER Thai soldiers and civilians take cover behind an armored personnd carrier during Mondays fluting in Non Mark Moon, near the Hiai-Cambodian bordo*. Artillery fire and infantry clashes were reported continuing along the bordor when Vietnamese troops and tanks launched their

sharpest engagemoit with Thailand in 18 months. Western sources said the Vietnamese appeared to be in contrxri of at least two larger border encampments Non Mark Moon and Nong Chang which held tens of thousands of Cambodians. (AP Lasopboto)NOW you can carry the Hometown BankAroundCome by and see our new BankAround machines and get free r^reshments, 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 YDull get to see the BankAround demonstration. Plus, much more!

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

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 $100!

Best of all, you can get BankAround

\y,

once you see how easy and convenient that

BankAround is,we know youll want BankAround. BankAround lets you get account balance Information, make deposits,withdrawals and transfers 24-hours a day. You can even leave a message for your Hometown banker. Plus, BankAround service is available In many other cities, so, you can get Hometown service even when youre out of town Come by and see the friendly people at nrst 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 First 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 Winterville. And friendly personal services like our BankAround demonstrations.

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

First State Bank

756-2427

Winterville Office 102 Main Street Winterville, NC

Downtown Office Greenville Office Northwest Branch

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

BankAround Machines at Northwest and Greenville Branches. Member FDIC

i-Tlie Daily Reflectar, GreeovUle, N.C.Tuead^, JuneK IMO

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow-shelled corn higher at 2.80-2.98, mosy 2.90-2.95 in the east; and 2.93-3.00, mostly 2.95-2.97 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.21-6.381^, mostly 6.26-6.384 in the east; and 6.00^.25 in the Piedmont. Wheat: 3.60-2.86, mostly

3.79-3.82. Oats: 1.25-1.72. Barley 1.80-1.95. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m.: Wilson 2.95-2.98, 6.31. Goldsboro 2.93-2.95, 6.25. Selma 2.95, 6.30. Lumberton

2.80-2.85, 6.25. Snow Hill 2.94. Saratoga 2.94. Pantego 2.86, 6.26. GreenvUle 2.90, 6.26. Farmville 2.94. Raleigh 6.384. Kinston 2.94, 6.31. Fayetteville 6.384 Williamston 2.82, 6.21. Barber 2.97, 6.05.-Durham 3.00. Statesville 2.95, 6.25. Monroe 2.95-2.97. Mocksville 2.97. Roaring River 2.97.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 to $1.00 higher. Wilson, 42.50; Kinston 42.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.50; Rocky Mount 41.50; Salisbury 38.00; Spiveys Comer 39.50^0.50. Sows; Spiveys Corner (309^ pounds) 30.00-32.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 31.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 27.00-30.50.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted some scattered losses today, showing little response either way to the latest govoiunent dataoninflatk.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.08 to 870.73 by noontime.

Gainers and losers ran about even in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened the Labor Department reported that the consumer price index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.9 percent in May, matching Aprils increase. The figure was in line with advance expectations on Wall Street.

For some time, analysts have been predicting a short-term letup in the reported rate of inflation with interest rates coming down and the recession taking hold.

But considerable concern remains about the longer-term prospects for success in battle against inflation.

TRW led the active list, off IV4 at 39. A 463,500-share block traded at39.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .08 to 65.38. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .53 at 287.35.

Volume on the Big Board came to 15.26 million shares at nocMitime, against 14.59 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP)

Poultry

RALEIGH, .N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm for this weeks trading. Supply moderate to light. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 45.05 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimatl slaughter today was 1,814,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Market steady on heavy-type hens today. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slau^i-ter was 9 cents.

Kollowmg are selected u market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jetl-PiJot

Trl South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Kieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&U

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn MCGraw-Edlaon NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Combined International OVER THE CX)UNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

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BOARD MEETING The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Thursday, June at 12 noon at Western Sizzlin on lOth St.

TUESDAY

8:00 p m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at RoUryClub 8:00 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8.00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

5:00 p.m.Pitt County Council on the Status of Women meets at the Agricultural Extension Service Building

6:30p m.Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville

Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of CivU Air Patrol meets at AMa Aviation 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Call 756-1274 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council N0.66OO, Knights of Columbus meets First Federal 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Call 753-5356 dr 825-9751

IBN Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane MUl Kraltlnc KrogerCo LigM Grp uickheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat DistUI OiinC'p Dwenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhllipMorr PhUlpsPet Poiatpld Proct Gamb guaker Oat RCA

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The Legislature.... Bargaining On Obituaries

(Cootlouedtrofn Pagel) judges will be expected to impose sentaices fixed fix each category of crime, unless they state in writing reasfxis why they vary from that sentence.

^leedy Trials Tlie same committee also agreed to a measure delaying part of the states speedy trials act. The law now requires persons charged with a crime to be brought to trial withini 120 days, and is scheduled to reduce that time to 90 days this October.

Under the bill already passed the Senate and sent to the House, that change to 90 days would be delayed until October of 1981.

A()journment Legislative leaders said they planned to adjourn the short, 1980 session of the General Assembly this week. No date was set for adjournment, but some legislative leaders suggested Wednesday or Thursday as a possible target.

Art Museum The House approved and returned to the Senate a bill reorganizing the N.C. Museum of Art and

Sue To Halt

A Program

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MASONIC NOTICE All members of Winterville Lodge No. 232 are asked to meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for elections.

Calvin Henderson,

Masta-

Anninias Smith,

Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Ixxlge No. 232 will hold a ^ial communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Calvin Henderson,

W.M.

A. L. Smith, Secy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two conservation groups filed suit Monday in an effort to block North Carolinas $888,000-a-year mosquito cmitrol project, contending it was doing more to benefit landowners than it was to stop mosquitoes.

The suit charged that most of the money had been ^nt on channelization of streams, primarily in the coastal areas, that has improved the value of land but does not control or aid in the control of vexatious or disease-carrying mosquitoes.

Im not against dredging land for farmers. But lets put it under a farm draining program and not call it mosquito control, said B. June Lane of Hobucken, one of the plaintiffs listed in the suit.

The suit was filed by members of the North Carolina Conservation Council and the North Carolina Consumers Council Inc.

Their suit in Wake CtHinty Superior Court requested an injunction barring the state from spending money for ditching, diking or other water-management activities under the mosquito-control program.

Protect Turtle

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Items Stolen

From Business

establishing a new 22-member board. The bill now needs only Senate concurrence in a minor amendment to be enacted.

Drug Laws The House gave its final approval to a meaesure that sets iMig, mandatory sentences fOT parsons convicted of trafficking large amounts of drugs. The vote was 105-3, and the measure was sent back to the Senate for con-currence in a House aroendmait.

That amendment would allow judges to sentence youths convicted under the statutes under the youthful offender act. A youfli could be sent to a prison for juveniles, but would not be permitted early release.

It makes clear it is the intent of this Legislature that youthful offenders undter this section not be sent to Central Prison and be thrown in with hardened criminals, but that they still serve the full term, Rep. Parks Helms, D-Charlotte, said of the amendment.

Gasobol A bill providing a 4-cent reduction in the state tax on gasohoi was enacted when the House voted final approval. The tax cut will be phased out over four years, but is intended to serve as a temporary incentive for the use of the gasoline and alcohol mixturelor fuel.

Dams

The House gave final approval to a bill aimed at encouraging owners of small dams to produce hydroelectric power and sell the electricity at favorable rates to large-scale electric companies.

Jury

The House gave final approval to a measure that allows persons over 65 to be exen^ited from jury service.

Scbocd Buses A House committee approved two measures aimed at improving school bus safety. The bills now go to the House floor.

One of the measures would allow the legal presumption that the owner of a car that illegally passes a stepped school bus is the driver. The second would allow driver trainees to operate a school bus with a supervisor.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Two men claiming to be the illegitimate sons of Avery Brundage will receive $62,500 each from the estate of the former president of the International Olympic Committee.

SWANSBORO, N.C. (AP) Commercial trawling may be banned near Bear Island this summer to protect the coastal barrier, which includes the Hammocks Beach State Park, as a nesting area for sea turtles.

The North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commi^ion was to meet today to consider the proposed ban on trawling as well as other proposals to assure safety to turtles.

The island, just east of Swansboro, has been identified as a prime nesting area for sea turtles, who wade ashore during the summer months to lay their eggs.

Authorities already have ordered the island and park closed to the public during full-moon weekends this summer, starting this weekend.

The turtles are reluctant to come ashore if there is any noise or light shining on the beach, said Parks Supt. Claude Crews.

The settlement, approved Monday in Superior Court, resolves a two-year battle in which Avery * Gregory Dresden, 28, and Gary Toro Dresden, 27, sought a share of the $19 million California estate. Brundage died in May 1975.

TTie Dresdens court action began in August 1978, when they claimed to have been heirs omitted from Brun-dageswill.

Avery Dresden also sought to set aside Bnindages 1974 will in an action, claiming the IOC official didnt know what was in the document when he signed it six months before he died.

In return, the executors of the Brundage estate sued to recover $225,000 that Brundage had paid to the Dresdens under a 1955 trust agreement signed by their mother, Lillian Linnea Dresden. But that suit has beendn^ped.

FARMVILLE - Thieves apparently .entered Ellis Motor Parts at 707 W. Wilson Street here after daylight yesterday and stole about $120 worth of tools and radio speakers, Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said.

Cooper said patrolling police officers had checked the business place only minutes before the break-in was reported at 7:41 a. m. Entry was gained by breaking out a front window and opening the door, he said. Investigation is underway.

Cabinet Post

$52,000 For 2 Claimants

EX-PRESIDENT DIES MADRAS, India (AP) -Former President V.V. Giri of India, 85, died in his sleep today. He was elected Indias fourth head of state in 1969 and retired after completing his five-year term in 1974.

By TERRY A ANDERSON Associated Prea Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Wasting little time cm celebratkms for their resounding election victory, Liberal Democratic Party leaders met today to continue bargaining over who will succeed the late Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira.

Despite months of feuding aniKMig its various factions, the ruling party pulled itself leather long enough to pile up a 61-vote margin in Japans Lower House of Parliamoit, taking 286 of 511 seats in Sundays election.

That ensures up to four more years of running the government the LDP has controlled for almost three decades. The party also won a comfortable margin in the less important Upper House, with 135 of 252 seats.

Top party officials went to Ohiras private residence to r^rt the results of the election at an altar where the late prime ministers ashes are being kept. Ohira died of a heart attack June 12 in the middle of the campaign, called after he lost a vote of confidence. Chief Cabinet Secretary Masayoshi Ito became acting prime minister.

The leaders then met to discuss how they can avoid a fierce fight over the prime ministership. The LDP is a loose coalition of pro-Western, pro-business conservative factions, and leaders of at least three of those groups are considered major candidates for the post.

The bargaining was complicated by the defeat of acting LDP President Eiichi Nishimura in Sundays election the only major LDP official to lose.

Some party members had been pushing for the 82-year-old Nishimura to remain party ptesident until regular party elections in > December, with the prime ministership split off and given to a provisional leader until then. With his defeat, the likelihood of that compromise decreased.

Japanese newspaper analyses of the election agreed that a quick compromise on a new prime minister was unlikely, and the battle might continue until a scheduled party caucus July 13 or 14. The prime minister will be formally named in a special Diel, or parliamentary, session July 16.

At present, there are three major candidates: Kiichi Miyazawa, 60, a former foreign minister who is expected to succeed to the head of the group led by Ohira; Toshio Komoto, 69, former international trade and industry minister; and former LDP Secretary Gen-

Community

Under the trust agreement, Brundage set aside $16,666 in cash, $150,000 worth of stock and a share of his home for each boy. But the agreement also contained a clause that would terminate it if a court determined that Mrs. Dresden made any public statements intended to bring Brundage into disrepute or if her sons made any claiih on Brundages estate.

The Davenport Street Community Club organized with the following officers; Mildred Williams, president; Ella Clemmons, vice president; Margaret Blackmon, secretary; Pauline Anderson, assistant secretary; Mabel Lang, treasurer; Ella Clemmons, telephone chairman: Edna Baker, recruitment chairman; and Beatrice Maye, newsletter chairman and reporter.

The club meets the third Saturday of each month at 4 p. m. in members homes alphabetically. The purpose is street, home and community beautification and gving assistehce in times of illness and death. A street directory has been compiled so neighbors can know and contact one another.

Brundage was twice married and had no children by either wife.

CHURCH SEMINAR A two night seminar will be held at Saint Rest Holiness Church, of Winterville, June 25 and 26. The Rev. Mrs. Shirley Williams will direct the seminars.

The topic for Wednesday, June 25 will be Faith. Thursday, The Holy Ghost.

FERRY COLLISION SEOUL, South Korea (AP) At least five persons were killed and 17 others injured today when two hydrofoil ferryboats collided in fog off the coast about 35 miles west of Pusan, police said.

eral Yasuhiro Nakasone, 62, wdK) also headed the Japan sdf-defense agency.

There is little policy difference among the three men. Nakasone is known as a rightist and strongly siqf ports defense spending. Miyazawa , and Komoto are eomomic experts. All three are stron^y pro-American andpro-txKiness.

The main questimi is not what ptdicy they will make, but the strength to carry it out, one U.S. official here said. If the LDP goes from this smashing victory to select a strong leader, all the better. Any (me of them would be acceptatde.

In general, the dection results pleased the United States since it was a decisive rejection of a coalition government and endorsement of the pro-West and conservative policies of the Liberal Democrats.

rhe nation voted ag^t abrupt and risky pcditical change and for conservative and stable governmoit, the English-language daily Yomiuri commented.

...The governing ability of the ORXisition parties was held in strong doubt. With the problems of inflation, energy and international tension, the voters chose the safer course, the newspaper said.

Canoe Race

Will Be Held

On July 4th

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual 4th of July Canoe Race on Friday, July 4, beginning at 10:30 a.ip.

Ail entrants must provide their own canoe and have Coast Guard approved lifejackets. Canoes must be manned by two people. No sails, motors, or kayaks will be allowed.

'The race will begin at the Falkkand Wildlife Boat Landing and continue to the Town Common.

All interested persons are to call the Greenville Recreation and Parks office to register their team by July 3. Six trophies will be awarded, two for first place, two for second, and two for third,

For more information and registration, call 752-4137, extension 262.

Area Students Nursing Grads

Club Organized

IWo graduating Greenville area nursing students, Rita Ross and Elizabeth Carroll, received their pins at the eighth annual pinning ceremony for the Beaufort Community College Associate Degree Nursing program held June 21.

Guest speaker for the ceremony was Tom Powell, biology instructor at BCC, who challenged the 25 graduates to continue the quality of work each had begun at the college as they begin providing care to the public.

Following graduation, the first year nursing class lKted a reception in the church fellowship hall in honor of the graduates.

Leary

Mr. Richard Leary oi Rt. 1, Vanceboro died Saturday in Pitt County Memcxlal Hospital. Fimeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Tabernacle Baptist Church by the Rev. James Harris. Cirial will be in the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mr. Leary was a native of Lenoir County but spent his life in Pitt C(wnty. He was a retired farmer and a mmnber of Tabernacle Baptist Church whwe he served on the Deacon Board, Youth Council and as a trustee and past superintoident oi Sunday School. Ife was also a mrnnber of Sheba Lod^ No. 94 in Vancdwro, member of NAACP, Field Coordinator for the community 4-H, committee member fcx: Voter Registraticxi drive, member of the Pitt County Board of Education, PTA Coordinator fcH* the Calico Community, and member of the Pitt County Stabilization Board.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Edwards Leary of the home; seven daughters; Mrs. Vivian L. Smith of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Frederick L. Galloway of Vanceboro, Ms. Barbara Leary of Greensboro, Mrs. Ruth Asbury of Silver Springs, Md., Mrs. Sandra L. Grissom of Raleigh, Mrs. Laura Elliott of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Shirley Staten of Raleigh; six sons: Wilbre Leary of Vanceboro, Linwood Leary of Greensboro, Oliver Leary of Durham, Harold Ray Leary of Raleigh, Zebedee Leary of Newark, N.J., Elmer L. Leary of Vanceboro; two brothers: the Rev. John Leary of Baltimore, Md., Aaron Leary of Greenville; four sisters; Mrs. Mary King of Aydi, Mrs. Lucy Dudley of Vanceboro, Mrs. Decy Pollard of Vanceboro, Mrs. Alice Hart of Washingtwi, D.C.; 22 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Wednesday at 6 p.m. where family visitation will be 8-9 p.m.

Joseph Perkins Jr. and James Perkins, both of Bethel, Lessie Perkins of Winston Salem and Rayfldd Perkins of PrincevUle.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willougby Mortuary in Tatoro aft' 6 p. m. Wednesday. Family visitation will be bdd Wednesday from8to9p. m.

Prkx

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. Willie C. Price died Sunday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary E. Price. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers M(tuary.

Strwtcf FARMVILLE - Mr. Chariie Streeter died Friday in Washington Center Hospital in Washington, D C. He was the son of Jack Streeter of Rt. 1, Farmville. Funeral arrangementrs are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Dr. Hardee

Opens Office

Dr. Donald Lee Hardee has recently begun the practice of general doitistry at 110 Oakmont Professional Plaza.

Perkins

Funeral services for Mr. Slade A. Perkins will be held Diursday at 1 p. m. at St. Lukes Church of Christ in PrincevUle by the Rev. W. H. Yelverton. Burial wUl be in the Community Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Perkins of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Evans of Chesapeake, Va.; two sons, Winfield and Marcia Perkins, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; three stepdaughters. Misses Debra, Carolyn and Tammie Johnson, aU of the home; one stepson, Terry Johnson of the home; flve grandchUdren; his mother, Mrs. Maggie 0. Perkins of PrincevUle; three sisters, Mrs. Vivian Shaw, Mrs. Olivia Sharpe and Mrs. NoveUa Tucker, aU of Prin-ceville; four brothers.

DR. DONALD LEE HARDEE

A cum laude graduate of McCaUie School in Chattanooga, Tenn., Hardee graduated from the University of North Carolina in Chapel HUl in 1975 and from the UNC Sdiool of Doitistry in 1979. For the past year he has served as resident dentist at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Augusta, Ga. He and his wife, the former Peggy Sears Corbitt of GreivUle, reside at 106 Berkshire Road.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR <

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, ]980Rocky Mount Stalls Pitt Title Drive, 7-4

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sport* Writer

Pitt Countys fli^t to a third straight Area I East American Legion Title was put in a holding pattern Monday night.

Had Pitt County defeated Rocky Mount last night Post 39 would have captured its third consecutive American Legion crown. Unfortunately for Coach Pat Smiths club, Rocky Mount couldnt see its way clear to let Pitt County land just yet.

Post 58 scored two runs in the first, second and sbcth en

route to a 7-4 victory over Post 39 Monday evening at Harrington Fidd.

The win was Rocky Mounts second straight after three consecutive losses wi the road. Rocky Mount is 7-4 in the league. The loss, Pitt Countys third in 13 games and second in two tries against Post 58, left Post 39 needing a win or a Rocky Mount loss to clinch the league crown.

A win tonight at Edenton or a Rocky Mount loss in one of its remaining three games will give Pitt County the cham

pionship.

We would have liked to win it outright here tonight, Smith said afterwards. We dont want anyone knocking off Rocky Mount to let us win it. But its a 14-game season and weve done well overall.

Really, though, what matters isnt this, but the playoffs. Lets face it, thats when youve got to win.

If Rocky Moimt hits like it did in the first few innings Monday night. Post 58 may OHne away with the playoff tiUe.

Rocky Mounts got a good club. Youve got to give them credit, they just beat us tonight, Smith said. Theyre tough. Id say theyre wie of the best teams in the league, but the leagues so balanced this year anyone of a number of teams could win it in the playoffs

Ironically, going into the game Smith thought his club had an edge. When 1 saw they were starting a left hander I wasnt too worried, he said. Heck, we had nine right handers in the lineup.

Unfortunately for Smith, Rocky Mount right-hander Bill Wilkes didn't seem too worried either. Wilkes struck out seven and walked five while scattering seven hits in nine innings. Two of Pitt Countys runs came on home runs - by Will Barrett and Curtis Spencer.

Meanwhile, Rocky Mounts hitters were taking potshots at the pitches of Pitt Countys Gordon Douglas.

Wilkes led off the first by hitting the second pitch he saw into center for a double. He scored when Kevin Bunn

followed with a single up the middle.

With one gone and first baseman Roger Williams holding Bunn on, Bruce Ellis singled in the hole between second and first. Bunn raced home when Timmy Tuckers ground ball scooted under the glove of second baseman Mike Canr^)bell and Rocky Mount led, 2-0.

Post 58 matched its two-spot in the first with two more runs in the second. Ted Reese and Chuck Davis singled to lead off the inning and moved up a base

Things Looking Brighter For' Red Sox

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Dennis Eckersley says the Boston Red Sox were catching heat from writers and other clubs, and they deserved it. Now, though, things look a little brighter.

Earlier in the year, our pitching stunk, the right-handed pitcher said. We were getting buried by the writers and other teams - because of our pitching, and we deserved it.

The Red Sox have won 11 of their last 14 games, and pitching has played a key role. Eckersley tossed a seven-hitter Monday night to beat the New York Yankees 7-2, the only damage coming on a pair of homers by Yankees rookie Joe Lefebvre.

Now our pitchings coming around. Ive won three in a row, (Mike) Torrez is throwing better and were winning, Eckersley said.

Eckersley now has two straight complete games after suffering through early season back trouble, and Torrez has won his last three starts.

Eckersley got all the support he needed when Boston put together a four-run fifth inning against Ron Guidry, 7-5, vt^o lost for to the Red Sox for the first time since September 1975. Carl Yastrzemski drove in two of the runs with a homer, his ninth.

The loss. New Yorks second in a row after nine straight victories, left the Yankees seven games ahead of both Milwaukee and Boston in the ALEast.

The Yankees will be tough to beat, Eckersley said, but we can catch them if good things happen to us.

Tigers 5, Indians 4

Champ Summers capped a two-run rally in the eighth inning with an RBI-grounder to boost Detroit over aeveland.

Steve Kemp started the rally with a single. One out later, pinch-hitter Richie Hebner singled, and Tom Brookens drove in the first run to chase loser Mike Stanton, 1-1. Hebner had gone to third and Brookens to second on the throw.

Sid Monge then came on in relief, and Summers grounder to second brought home a second run, making a winner of reliever Dan Schatzeder, 3^.

Alan Bannister hit a two-run homer, his first, for the Indians.

Twins 4, Royals 1

Jerry Koosman struck out 15 batters, tying a club record, and repeateoiy piicned out m trouble as the Twins handed Kansas City their fourth loss in five games. Koosman scattered 10 hits, but on seven

occasions he struck out the final man in an inning.

Roy Snudley clubbed a two-run homer in the third to give Minnesota a 3-0 lead.

Brewers 8, AsO

Jim Gantner, filling in for the injured Paul Molitor, hit his first homer of the season, a grand slam, and drove in six runs to power Milwaukee over theAs.

Reggie Cleveland, 5-2, making only his third start in three years, pitched a six-hitter for the shutout. It was Clevelands first complete game since 1977.

Gantner drove in his other runs with a pair of singles.

Dodgers 3, Astroso

Rick Sutcliffe, 2-4, started his first game since May 9 and responded with a three-hitter to beat the Astros. Sutcliffe, who had been relegated to the

bullpen because of his fat 7.04 ERA, walked two and struck out two and came to his own aid with a two-run single in the fifth.

Joaquin Andujar was sailing along with a no-hitter through four innings before things fell apart. He walked two men in the fifth and yielded hits to Steve Garvey, Bill Russell and Sutcliffe. Russells' double drove in the first run of the inning.

Card* 6, Pirates 1

George Hendrick slugged a three-run homer in the eighth inning, giving him a major league-leading 57 RBI, as St. Louis dealt Pittsburgh its seventh loss in eight games.

Jim Kaat, 2-4, scattered seven hits for his 266th lifetime win. Ted Simmons also homered for St. Louis in the fourth.

Borg Sets Aim At Fifth Title

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Bjom Borg took a roundhouse swing at one of Ismael El Shafeis cannonball services and saw his board tight racket virtually disintegrate in his hands.

I have broken rackets before, as many as 10 in a match, but never anything like this, said the golden-haired Swede after he had swapped his splintered weapon for a new one and proceeded to beat his Egyptian opponent 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 in the opening round of the Wimbledon tennis championships.

Thus, the granite-faced, unemotional Scandinavian was on his way to a fifth straight title a feat almost defying comprehension in this ancient grass court extravaganza.

Keeping stocked in wooden rackets strung to 80-pounds pressure presents no economical problem for the 24-year-old wonder, being hailed by many as potentially the greatest of all-time.

While not necessarily the richest, young Borg has emerged as the most hotly marketed figure in sports. He doesnt have to swing a racket to collect dividends. He can make people pay just to see him get married.

When it comes to getting endorsements, 1m makes Bruce Jenner and Reggie Jackson looK like pikers.

After he burst on the tennis scene his countrys Davis Cup ace at 16, a champion at 18 he was plastered with more

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sport!

BaaetMdl

Sununer League N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina. (7:30 p.m.)

American Legion Pitt County at Edenton (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Goldstmro (8 p.m.)

LitUe League Big Value Dru^ vs. Pepsi-Cola Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank

Senior Babe Ruth League Ayden-Crifton vs. Greene County Farmville vs. Kiwanis Bear Grass vs. Tarboro Robersonville vs. Southwest Edgecombe

SortbaU

Womens League TRW vs. Empire Brush Pitt Memorial vs. Buck Stove Harris Supermarket vs. Daily Reflector Flamingo Disco vs. Sportswortd Church League Arlington Street vs. Trinity Inunanuel vs. First Pentecostal Oakmont vs. Grace Memorial vs. First C^hristlan St. Paul vs. Peoples FaiUi vs. First Free WiU Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant

University vs. First Presbyterian Wednesday s Sports

Summer League East Carolina at Louisburg (7:30 p.m.)

American Legion Wllllamston at Rocky Mount (8

p.m.)

Edenton at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Babe RuUi League Coca-(^a vs. Aaction Movers Wachovia Bank vs. Home Builders

LitUe League Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Wellcome vs. Moose SoftbaU Womens League Empire Brush vs. Sportsworld Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brush Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. K-Mart

Fire Fighters vs. Union Carbide Public Works vs. Eaton Pitt Memorial vs. Burroughs-Wellcome#!

East Carolina vs. TRW Fieldcrest vs. Wachovia City League Elbo Room vs. Tipton Pair vs. Coastal Plain Lake Ellsworth vs. American Legion Ervins vs. Happy Place Bland & Newsome vs. Sunnyside Eggs

Integon vs. Bio-Med's

decals than you can see on those belching thunderbolt racing cars at the Indianapolis 500.

He plugged a'drink company with the band that kept his blond hair out of his eyes. An insignia on the right shirtsleeve showed his racket -arm belonged to a Swedish airline. His vertically striped shirt, his shoes, his socks, his sweat clothes all boosted manufacturers for a price.

I make about $1 million in prize money and another $1 million in endorsements, he told a British TV audience when he was profiled here prior to Wimbledons opening.

If, as the 4-5 oddsKin betting favorite, he wins a fifth Wimbledon and finally starts picking up a few U.S. Opens (a tournament he has never won), his value on the commercial market could be astronomical.

He is handled by Mark McCormack, the business genius who started with Arnold Palmer and built an empire around scores of the worlds premier sports figures.

They are now calling Bjom the money machine.

He gets a handsome price for representing Caesars Palace in Las Vegas as touring pro. A sports shoe company pays him more than $200,000 for endorsing its product. Its said that a long-term $3 million clothing contract is in the works. He sometimes ^abs $100,000 for a week of exhibitions.

Borg owns a chain of islands off his native Sweden but he and his family have taken sanctuary in Monte Carlo, where he doesnt have to fret overtaxes.

Currently Bjom is preparing to wed his sweetheart of four years, pretty Mariana Si-mionescu of Romania, who once plied the womens tennis circuit herself.

A lavish affair with old world charm and ceremony, the wedding will take place July 24 in a Greek Orthodox Church outside Bucharest, to be followed by a reception and ball at famed Regines in Monte Carlo, a commercial venture.

A TV company reportedly is paying $23,000 for exclusive rigits to record the ceremonies. Marianas wedding gown, designed by the internationally renowned Ted Tinling, is guarded as zealously as the Queens jewels.

No angle has been missed.

Asked Monday if details of the impending marriage might jeopardize his supposedly impenetrable concentration, Borg replied;

No, I try not to think of it.

Loose Boll

Rick Burleson of the Boston Red Sox scores after jarring the ball loose from New York Yankees catcher Rick Cerone, left, in the third inning of Monday nights game at New Yorks Yankee

Stadium. Cerone had to leap to catch Willie Randolphs throw and Burleson knocked the ball loose when he came down with the trag. Randolph received a throwing error, and the Red Sox went on to win the game. (AP Laserphoto)

New Mexico Assistant Seeking Venue Change

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -Manny Goldstein, the former University of New Mexico basketball assistant coach who turned states evidence in the federal fraud trial of his former boss, now wants a change of venue on his upcoming trial on charges stemming from the recruiting scandal that hit the school last

Aussie Drops From The Team

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Butterfly star Linda Hanel withdrew Monday from the Australian Olympic swimming team, reducing to 17 the number of Australian swimmers heading for the Moscow Games.

Hanel, 18, said her action had nothing to do with a boycott of the Games, but: I had a virus which left me weak and lethargic.

Its an awful disappointment because Moscow was my big goal. But Ill get over it.

Hanel was one of Australias top medal hopes in butterfly events in Moscow. She won a gold medal in the lOO-meter butterfly at the Spartacade Games in Moscow last summer.

December.

Goldsteins attorney, Bruce Kelly, filed the motion for a change of venue, contending the former Lobo assistant could not receive a fair trial in Bernalillo County.

Goldstein is scheduled to go on trial on charges of filing false public vouchers or fraud over $100 in August. Kelly also is seeking a postponment of the trial until October.

Goldstein is charged with four counts of fraud and four counts of filing false public vouchers. Former head Coach Norm Ellenberger faces similar charges in a trial scheduled for July.

Ellenberger was acquitted last week on a seven-count federal indictment alleging mail fraud, wire fraud and interstate travel in the aid of racketeering.

At EUenbergers trial, Goldstein was the key prosecution witness, testifying the former New Mexico head

coach was aware of efforts to doctor the transcripts of two former UNM basketball recruits.

The state charges allege violations pertaining to travel-related vouchers and other monetary items while Goldstein and Ellenberger were coaches.

Goldstein resigned last Dec. 13 in the midst of the scandal which was triggered by an FBI release of a tape-recorded conversation between the two coaches and Ellenberger was fired by UNM Presi(^mt William Davis on Dec. 17.

Kelly also has asked the court to revise the charges against Goldstein and that he be tried either for fraud or on the false public voucher violations, but not both.

Ellenberger admitted at his federal trial that the basketball program at UNM had violated NCAA regulations.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

on Paul Bauers sacrifice bunt Wilkes grounder to second scored Reese and Davis came home on Kevin Bunns triple, giving Rocky Mount a 4-0 cushitMi.

With one gone in the bottom of the second, right fielder Barrett hit a 400-foot shot over the centerfield fence for Pitt Countys first home run of the season.

Post 39 ed^ closer with another run in the fifth but Rocky Mount quickly countered with two runs of its own in the sixth and another run in the seventh.

In the sixth, Gordon Douglas poked a one^iut double to center and moved to third on a balk before scoring on Curtis Spencers single.

Post 58 quickly answered Pitt Countys challenge Davis walked to lead off the sixth and Bauer attempted a sacrifice bunt was safe when Williams throw was in the dirt. After a ground out and a walk to Kevin Bunn, Bill Merrifield singled home Davis. Bauer later scored on Ellis sacrifice fly and Rocky Mount led, 6-2.

And the visitors werent through. David Downs led off the seventh by reaching on an error, moved to second on Reeses sacrifice bunt and scored on Wilkes single.

Pitt Ckiunty got one run back in the eighth on Spencers 340-foot home run to left. Post 39 then scored its final run in 1 h# hniiom of the ninth.

With one out pincn hitiei

Emmett Walsh walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Mark Shank then pounded a double into center to score Walsh That was it. however, as Wilkes quickly got Campbell to foul out and Spencer to ground out to end the game Pitt Pauses. .Barretts home run was Pitt Countys first of the season and was hit to the deepest part of Hamngton Field, some 400 feet away...Spencer led Post 39 m hitting with two hits (one a home run) and two RBIs...Rocky Mounts first four hitters got eight of their teams 11 hits and all six of its RBIs...Wilkes had two hits and two RBIs in the leadoff followed by Bunn with two hits and two RBIs, Merrifield with one hit and one RBI and Ellis wii three hits and one RBI

RockyMt lb r h rt PtttCouDly iD r b rt

WUkes.p 5 12 2 Sian* ri 3 1 :

Bunn,2b 3 12 2 l ampbeli.2t 5 u 1 ,

Memlield.ss 5 0 11 spmo-r.c 3 12.' Kllis.d 4 0 3. 1 Barm.rt 4 i i i

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Williamston Tops Snow Hill

ROBERSONVILLE WUliamstons American Legion baseball team handed Snow Hill its fourth straight loss last night, gaining an 8-3 victory.

The win brought WUliamstons record up to 5-7, while Snow Hill dropped to 3-7 on the season. Williamston has two games left in the regular season, while Snow Hill has four. The season winds up Friday, with playoff action starting Sunday.

Williamston started the action in the first inning, pushmg over three runs, all unearned. Steve Wallace doubled with two away, and Glen Cargile then reached when his third strike was a wild pitch. Trent Ange followed with a three-run homer.

Snow Hill got back into the game, temporarily, in the fourth, with two runs. A1 Murray walked and Kevin Korpi singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and scored on consecutive ground outs by Jeff Scott and Kevin Battle

Williamston picked up its fourth run in the bottom of the inning. That came on a solo homer by Leslie Beacham, giving the team a 4-2 lead, (

After Snow Hill got another in the fifth, Williamston added one in the sixth, then scored two in the seventh on a Wallace home run, and one more in the eighth

Battle led the Snow Hill

hitting with two, while Wallace and Ange each had two for Williamston,

Snow Hill travels to Goldsboro tonight, while Williamston visits Rocky Mount on Wednesday

Snow Hill IX 210 (KI(*-3 5 2 WUUamston 300 101 21x -8 7 2 Sanderson and I'ulghuin, IJowils. Ange (7) and Beacham

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New Teen-Ager On

Scene

Broken Racquet

Wimbledon chan^>ion Bjom Borg looks at his broken racquet which snapped as he made a return during his match with I. El Shafei of Egypt

on the Centre Court In first round action Monday. Borg went on to win, and is seeking his fifth straight' Wimbledon championship. (AP Laserphoto)

McEnroe Claims

A New Attitude

WIMBLEDON, Englana (AP) John McEnroe conquered Butch Walts on a slippery surface to move into the second round of the Wimbledon mens singles and then talked of his new attitude.

"Ive decided to come here and try to look relaxed no matter what, the 21-year-old New Yorker said after carving out a straightforward 6-3, 6-3, 6^ victory Monday.

"Itll have to be a really bad call before I complain, added McEnroe, who is trying to play down his image as the bad boy of tennis.

"Im determined that Im not going to worry about a few calls. Im feeling good, better than Ive done recently and maybe I can go pretty far. McEnroe is seeded No.2,

"The courts were soft and the balls stayed low, he said. I was satisfied with the match.

Many of the players spent much of the day waiting to see what the unpre^ctable English weather would do. Pat DuPre, a beaten semifinalist last year, casclosed how frustrating this can be.

You find you spend a lot of time in the referees office just waiting to be told whether your match is on or off, the

big-serving American said.

Among the men who beat the weather to win through to the second round were third-seeded Connors, a 6-0, 6-3, 6-1 winner over Britains Richard Lewis, and fourth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis who downed Stefan Simonssmn of Sweden 6^1, 6-4, 6-2.

behind defending champion Bjom Borg of Sweden, who is bidding for his fifth straight Wimbledon title.

Rain wrecked the opening days program, with only a handful of the mens singles first round matches completed.

Borg was one of the early winners, ctowning 32-year-old Egyptian Ishmail El Shafei 6-3, 64, 6-4 in a mtch interrupted for 2*2 hours.

McEnroe was never extended by his compatriot, Walts, and said afterwards: "That wasnt one of his better matches. I expected more, but its not, really his sort of service.

McEnroe, who is seeded to meet Jimmy Connors in the semifinal of the worlds leading grass court tournament, played with his ankle taped, but denied the long-standing injury was still troubling him.

Its getting better, he dis- , closed, "Im just wearing tape so I dont turn it over.

Borg admitted he was a little scared by the slippery conditions at the start of his match with the Egyptian.

"When youre running you felt you could slip, he added. "But it wasnt really the major problem.

The normally reserved champion was in a relaxed mood and he joked with reporters He said he felt under less pressure this year than last year, when he was shooting for his fourth Wimbledon title.

"There was pressure on me then because no one had achieved that in modern tennis. I dont feel it now, he explained.

Borg served and volleyed far more than usual against El Shafei, the man who beat him in 1974.

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer 'The Roberto Duran-Sugar Ray Leonard fight at Montreal produced a grab bag of artistry, violence, exuberance, sadness, humor and pathos.

Duran would feint with his head and shoulders, then leap foward, pulling Leonard to the ropes. In the third round he pinned Leonard to the ropes for almost the first half of the round, digging both hands to the body and hooking the left to the head.

Leonard, when getting punching room, would fire four-five punch combinations. In the 12th, Leonard whistled a hook to the body and following with a right that snapped Durans head back.

They were two pros painting a picture with their skills.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) 7T When the women made their debut today at this years Wimbledon tennis cbam-pkmships, a little Amdlcan teen-ager with bouncing pigtails and metal braces on her teeth was in ammg the seasoned pros.

But this time, her name wasnt Tracy Austin.

lt doesnt bother me if people compare us because 1 know Im Andrea Jaeger and not Tracy Austin. But I suppose 1 will get it whoever I go and no matter how old I am, the tiny bloKle sighed.

But make no mistake. When 5-foot-2, 100-pound Jaeger plays (Ml grass, she is not just the new Tracy but a power-packing player in her ownri^it.

The youngest player ever to be seeded at Wimbledoi she is No.l4 - Andrea cdebrated her 15th birthday on June 4 and has already rung up an impressive list (rf tournaments as well as $60,000 in prize money since she turned pro at the age ofl4V^.

Now Andreas sights are set on Wimbledwi and, frankly, she wouldnt mind causing the same sensation here that Tracy did back in 1977. Her first round opponent was Englands 21-year-old Anthea Cooper.

The first couple of days are always the hardest, Andrea said, a stick of chewing gum in her mouth and freckles dotting her suntanned face.

The surfaces are slick and youre not really used to the bounce. But, while I dont try to C(^y myself after Tracy, I think 1 can do as well as her.

Her rivals will be formidable. Martina Navratilova, the defending champion, played liana Kloss of South Africa in her opening match. Austin met fellow American Alycia Moulton while Chris Evert-Uoyd waits for the second round.

Andrea has had a meteoric rise, perhaps the fastest in the history of womens rankings. She was eight years old when she first started to hit tennis balls against the gara^ door of her family home in Lincolnshire, 111. ^

1 didnt really have anything better to do. Right now eight is probably cwjsidered late to start tennis. Tracy was holding a racket at two, 1 think.

Both of Andreas parents were good tennis players, but

older sister Sue, now aged 18, moved into the amateur circuit. Not wanting to be Idt behind, Andrea sow f(^owed. At nine 1 started playing local tournaments, then national tournaments and I started winning, she said.

She quickly csptured the 12-and-under title at age nine, the 14-and-under title at age 12, and the 18-and-imder title at age 14.

When she won the 21-and-under amateur championship at 14, competing against Americas top cdlege players, Andrea realized thwe wasnt anything left.

It was sbq)id to play in all those toumarowts and win all those rounds and not be aUe to take the money. So I turned pro.

After winning an Avon Futures toumamwt in Las Vegas, Andrea began getting paid for tennis on Jan. 21 in a major tour event in Chicago. Since then she has reached the smifinals of many top competitions and along the way has beaten such standouts as Sue Barker, Wmly Turnbull and Rosie Casals.

I can stay at the baseline and hit hard and 1 dont really have a big weakness in my ground stn^es. My backhand and fordiand are pretty much the same,she said.

But she is also fast and flexible at net and pishes a strong serve. 1 think my game has gotten a lot better in the last year because Ive gotten stronger.

Recoitly Andrea arrived at the French Opw with a virus and met disaster. Seeded 11th, she was reduced to tears of anger and frustration by Czech exile Hana Strachonova whose drop-shots sent Andrea to the sidelines.

Since then, however, she has done well in pre-Wimbledon grass tournaments around England, including a victory at Beckenham earlier this month.

So whwes the catdi? Its hard to find in Andrea because, if anything, she is a nice, normal yowg giri first and a tough tenids playw second.

Between tournaments Andrea attends Stevwsoo High Scbocd and practices five hours a day at the tennis club where her fathor now coaches. He used to own a bar.

Rcdand Jaeger, ^ was an anuiteur boxor when he was younger, and lost only three of 69 fights. His wife Dse is far from being a stereotype tennis motho-; in fact she prefers

Andrea to travel with her because she knows the ropes.

Susie doesnt really have time to i^y the tournaments any more because shes always with me, Andrea said i^nlo-gMically.

Nor does Andrea have time for boys. But if thoe was someone Tin sure my parents would let me date. She r^-es by going out fw pizza, or seeing movies wifii ha five best girl, friends and worries about the final exams shell have to take when she leaves the green lawns on Wimbledon.

Andreas un-bratlike behavkM- is winning friente on the pro circuit quickly in kli-tk to the respect already given ho* as a tough cmn-petitor.

Shes cagey, always thinking, always alat, Evat said about ha. Billie Jean King thinks shes not just a great addition to the womens circuit, bin a good kid, too.

She is a really nice pason. I like her. King said, because she has a lot of work stU to do. You have to wak hard vlien youre small.

Youth Baseball Action

Sr. Bobe Ruth Uogue

Wintarvill* 10,

B.C. Insurant* 4

WINTERVILLE - Jeff Allen scattered four hits and struck out seven and Emay Vines and Jeff Cox both rioted out three hits as Winterville whii^ Bill aifUm Insaance, 104, Mmiday in a Senior Babe Ruth baseball game.

With the Score tied 1-1 after three innings, Winterville erupted for six runs in the bottom of the fourth to pull away. Both clubs scored three runs in their half of the sixth.

Joel Brown had two hits for Winterville, including a triple, while Allen had two hits with a double. Both Vines and (}ox also had a double. No one for Bill Oifton had more than one hit.

and an ara on the {Hay let both Harris and Best scae, while Outlaw took second. He scaed fran there when Brian Joyner singled.

The otha Exchange run came in the sixth on a homer by Mike Hathaway.

Gaskins led the First Federal hitting with two, while Tim Qark had two fa Exchange.

The Buildas pidmd up two mae in the fifth, but fell a run short.

No one a eitha team had more than one hit.

Ptantara Bonk 5,

Optimists 9, Lions 3

The Optimists gained a 9-3 victay over the Uons in the North State Uttle League yesterday. The victory boosted the Optimist recad to 2-13, axling the season, while the Lions closed out the campaign with a 4-11 record.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

Uttls Lsogus

Bob* Ruth Uogus

First Fodaral 4,

Auction Movors 5,

ITTAKES NERVE PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A lot of pro golfers think that next to a well-grooved svring, the most important item in a shooters equipment is his nervous system. Young Doug Rewell confirmed that recently after beating Jerry Pate on the first extra hole to win the $300,000 Heritage Classic.

Exchango 3

League champion First Federal escaped a late-season upset attempt by the Exchange in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, gaining a 4-3 victory. First Federal closes out the regular season 13-2, while the Exchan^endsup7-8.

The Exchange scored first, getting two runs in the bottom of the first. They held that lead until the third, when First Federal scored all four of its

Horn* Buildars 4

runs.

In the third, Keith Gaskins led off with a single and moved up on an out. With two away, Rodney Harris singled in Gaskins, and Ervin Best walked. Ricky Outlaw singled

Aaction Movers sliped past Home Builders, 54, last night in Babe Ruth League play, clinching second place in the league. Aaction is now 104, while Home Builders is 2-12.

Aactiim scored first, getting three in the first, then adding one in the second. Home Builders came back with one in the third and one in the fourth before Aaction got what proved to be the difference in the bottom of the third.

With one down, Darryl Pettis walked to get the third started for Aactiim. Bryan Brannon reached on an error and another error allowed Pettis to move to third. He scored on Jeff Wilsons sacrifice fly.

Pptl-G>lo 1

Plante'S Bank woo the Babe Ruth League championship last night, gaining a 5-1 victory over Pep04a. Xante's is now 12-2 in league play, while Pepsi drops to 5-9 on the seasmi.

Planters got all it needed in the second, scoring four times. Jamie Jones led off with a single and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and Kenny Kirtand brought him home with a single. Kirkland stole second and Tony Daniels reached oo an error. Calvin Bradley walked, loading the bases. A triple steal then brought Kirkland home, and Chip Cayton reached on an error, scoring Daniels. Mont Carter also was safe on an error, letting Bradley score the fourth run.

The other Planters run canie in the fifth. The lone Pq>si run scored in the seventh.

Kirkland led the Planters hitting with two, while Pepsi got only two hits off Kirkland s pitching.

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Brian Gottfried, who is unseeded for the first time in four years, beat Australian Chris Kachel7-5,6-3,6-l.

Title Change Not Whole Story

five days before the fight.

Duran didnt get out of bed to meet the press the morning after the fight. It had been a hard fi^t and a hard party. Meanwhile, Cleveland Denny lay in a Montreal Hospital in critical condition after an operation for a blood clot on the brain.

John Tate lay face down, the ipper half of his body on the ring apron, his legs twitching. The man who has lost the. World Boxing Association heavyweight title on a knockout to Mike Weaver March 31, had been knocked out by Trevor Berbick with a series of punches that didnt appear to be hard blows.

Tate is 25. He should not fight again.

Denny, a native of Guyana who was fighting out of Canada, was knocked out with 12 seconds remaining in the 10th round by Canadian lightweight cha.npion Gaetan Hart. He was taken from the ring on a stretcher, his mouthpiece clamped in place by his jaws.

There was no indication that the 24-year-old Denny was in serious trouble. We had Hart ahead 6-3 in rounds and had scored the ninth round for Denny.

Roberto Duran, his face bathed in sweat, wearing a white T-shirt with "Bonjour Montreal on the front, sniiled broadly as he was presented with a birthday cake following a workout before 5,000 people at the Place Desjardins.

The predominantly Fren-ch-Canadian crowd sang Happy Birthday. The one-tinie street fighter from Panama seemed touched by the gesture on his 29th birthday

There was a social function in Montreal the night before the fight, with Muhammad Ali the guest of honor. At a news conference that afternoon, the former heavyweight champion, who is training on and off for a comeback, answered about 10 minutes of questions before a group about 10 or 15 persons while a few hundred people picked at a buffet and talked to one another.

Ali ignored! It is the end of era, someone said.

A man sporting a mod haircut, wearing a stylish leather jacket and looking like a member of AliS entourage, was lost in the crowd at Alls news conference. Finally, he was approached by a reporter, then several others. He was Mike Weaver, the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion.

Olympians Win Again

INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Isiah Thomas can match Earvin Magic Johnson grin fM* grin any day. Now, if his legs were about sevoi inches longer...

I hated it," joked Thomas, an Indiana University sq;)ho-more who had the nearly iny>ossible job of guarding the 6-foot<8 Johnson, the Most Valuable Player in the Los Angeles Lakers National Basketball Association championship series. He did everything. You name it, he did it.

The 6-foot-l Thomas had five assists and scored nine points for the U.S. Olympic team before fouling out late in Mcmday nights 82-76 victory over a group of NBA players. Johnson had only eight points, but he led both teams with 10 assists and four steals.

Magic is quick, and his legs are so long, it just takes one step and hes gone, said Thomas, whose basketball

wizardry with Bobby Knights Hoosin^ has also eanoed him a fancy reputation.

Thomas, like Johnsmi, carries a near-constant smile on his still-babyish face. He also is a brilliant passer, amazing at poietrating the middle and doesnt hesitate to shoot when hes open.

But he admits hes in awe of Johnson.

When Mapc first can out, I couldnt believe how hard he was playing, said Thomas. It was like it was the final game of the NBA playoffs. For the first couple of minutes I hated it. But I tell you, you learn a lot playing against that guy. Hes so much fun to play against.

Thomas said Johnsmi really helped me out a lot when be told me I made a couple nice passes. That really helped my confidence.

It was the final game for the Olympians in a five-game

scoreboard

Rc Softball

IndurtrUI League

Vermont-American 000 100 01

Eaton 100 110 x-3

Leading hitters: VA-<31en Page

2-3; EDane Myles 2-3, Janies Ross 2-3, Roscoe Howard HR.

Public Works 100 002 0-3

Fire Fighters 001 000 0-1

Leading hitters: PWJesse Daniels 2-3, David Tyson ^3.

Wachovia Bank 001 050 0- 6

Empire Brush 155 131 x15

Leading hitters: WBEd Johnson 3-3, Mike Saleby 2-3; EBJames Parker 3-3, Vic Waides

3-5.

Fleldcrest 200 400 0- 6

Carolina Leaf 425 000 xll

Leading hitters: FBennie Blount 3-4, Thomas May 2-3,

Laurence Matthews 2-3; CL Charles Simpson 3-3, Connor Merritt 2-3 (HR).

Winn-Dixie 022 212 00-9

G. UtUities 031 300 21-10

Leading hitters: WDFrank Nelson 3-3, Joe Asque 4-4; GUBill Staton 3-4, Wayne Mayo 2-3.

BWill 502 302 02-14

OrmondS 200 316 00-12

Leading hitters; BWSam Johnson 4-5, Greg Bolt 2-2; 0Mike Nobles 4-4, Charlie Nobles 3-4.

TRW 000 30- 3

Union Carbide 374 31-18

Leading hitters; TRMark Vestal 2-2; UC-Joey Smith 3-3, Jeff CargUe 3-4, Greg Watkins 2-3.

Pitt Memorial 005 317 1-17

Coca-Cola 000 200 0- 2

Leading hitters: PM-Allen Thompson 5-5, Terry Campbell 3-5 (2 HR), Tom Doty 3-4.

City League

Jaycees 003 30300- 9

Regional Auto 206 102 x-11

Leading hitters: JCLewis Spragins 3^, Randy Gould 2-4, Bill Callow 2-4; RA-Robert Guy 3-4; PhU Nichols 34, Chris Rice 2-3.

Dixon Drywall 000 00 0

J.A.s 4(11)7 6X-28

Leading hitters: JABill

Kuykendall 44 (2 HR). Burt Robinson 34 (HR), Joe Roenker 44 (HR), Linwood Brown 44, Ted Jordan 44, Cotton Nicholson 4-5.

BaUeys 400 012 2 9

White 128 000 x-ll

Leading hitters: B-Fred HUl 2-3, Flute Ward 24 (HR), Kemp

Bradshaw 44, Wayne Bailey 34; W-^Worth Albea 3-3, Scott Eason 14, Fuzzy Winslow 2-3, John jUchrist24.

Carolina East Mall won by forfeit )ver Pantana Bobs.

WedoMOay tuames

Toronto at Baltimore, (n) Detroit at Cleveland, (n) Boston at New York, (n) Kansas Cite at Minnesota, (n) Seattle atTexas, (ni Chicago at California, (n) Milwaukee at Uakland. (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

series against diffoent grotqis of NBA players, and it left the younsters all but two of whom are still in college with a 4-1 recmri against the professionals.

1 sincerely believe that winning these games against the NBA stars can help us as individuals and as players, said Thomas.

Tonight, for example, to show you the kind of team we had, (Louisvilles) Rodney McCray did not play one minute, but he was over there rooting for us and standing up and cheering all the time. Thats the kind of team this (Olympic) team is.

Thomas, La Salles Michael Brooks and Utahs Danny Vranes also played together on the winning U.S. team in last summers Pan American games in Puerto Rico.

Brooks ted the Olympians with 13 points Monday night, nine of them in a second-half rally that brought them back from being 10 points down. DePauls Mark Aguirre and Kansas States Rolando Blackman added 12 points each, and Vranes chii^ in 11.

Blackman, Aguirre and Kentuckys Sam Bowie each pulled down nine rebounds to help the Olympians to a commanding 43-31 edge off the boards.

1 think we showed evoybody that we would have been the best team in Moscow if we had g^, said the 7-1 Bowie. 1 think playing against the NBA players shows real ;atk>n on their part, that ;y took the time to play against us. You hear so many bad things about pro players, this is a real plus.

Brooks, whose free throw with 3:50 to go put the Olympians on to stay, said, After we caught up, we played like we were capable of playing. Once we get ahead, its hard to catch a team like ours. Playing on this team was a great honor.

Notre Dames Bill Hanzlik, the only other Olympian besides Brooks who is out of college, said, I think I could go on playing like this the rest of my life. It sure hdps all our confidence when we can say weve played against guys like Artis Gilmore and Magic Johnson and beat these guys.

"Every team that weve played against in the NBA cities has had standout players, and Im just happy Ive had a chance to compete against these guys. I think thisll really help me out when 1 get reaiiy to go to rookie camp (with Seattle) in September.

Edwin Moses Shows Why He's Best In Winning Hurdles Test

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - As expected, Eijwin Moses showed be was still the best in the world in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles Monday night.

Gean-cut middle distance runner Don Paige does not have the overwhelming physical superiority of Moses but the former Villanova ace showed why he has to be considered one of the worlds best and veteran decathlete Bob Coffman, ranked No. 1 in the world in 1979, and 20-year-old sprinter Alice Brown of Cal State-Northridge joined Moses as the other stars of the third day of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials.

Coffman, 29, captured the decathlon with 8,184 points, Paige beat rival James Robinson in the 800-meter run in a 1980 world best of 1:44.53 and Brown con^jleted a "triple with an 11.32-second victory in the womens 100-meter dash.

But it was Moses, a gold medalist at the Montreal Olympics four years ago, who predictably was the main focus of attention. He won in 47.90 seconds, best time in the event in the world this year.

The 24-year-old sensation from Morehouse (Allege in Atlanta hasnt lost an interme

diate hurdles race since August, 1977. He was considered a sure bet to win at the Moscow Olympics b^ore the United States decided to boycott the Games.

Right now, said James Walker, runner-up to Moses in 49.04. Edwin is unbeatable. The (mly way youre going to beat him is if he makes a mistake. But he doesnt make any mistakes, does he?

Because of an ankle injury, Moses had not run since last Sept. 29. But he was the same majestic machine of perfection in his three races at Eugene.

After Monday nights competition, he refused to publicly criticize President Carter, w4h) called for America to boycott the 1980 Olympics after the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan.

Its not just me who is disappointed, Moses said. Everybody is disappointed. Sure, Ive been looking forward to going to the Olympics for the past four years.

But you have to put everything in perspective. Were not going, so what can I say?

On a track drenched by a rain shower just before Moses race, he set an Olympic Trials mark.

The rain made it dangerous

out there, he said. I had to go out very cautiously. I didnt want to hit a hurdle or fall. Moses then said.he hoped to break his old world record of 47,45, set at Los Angeles in 1977, this summer.

Asked if he ^ would be around for the 1964 Olympics at Los Angeles, he shrugged, Thats a rough question, a rou^ question...

The athletes here have shown remarkable restraint when asked about Carter and the Olympic boycott. Privately, some of them say theyre boiling mad and feel theyre being used as political pawns by the president.

But Coffman was not so delicate publicly whoi asked about the boycott, saying:

I dont think Mr C- in Washington has anything planned for us (alternate meets) like he said he would. Ck)ffman, who hoped to follow Bruce Jenner with an Olympic decathlon victory, indicated he was close to retirement.

This might be my last decathlon, he said. Its really a hard decision to make since this is what Ive done since 1 was a freshman at

use.

Brown, a college sophomore

who went to high schocd in Long Beach, Calif., didnt have to run against Evdyn Ashford, the fastest woman printer in the w(Mid in 1979, who isn't here.

But with her victory, she became he first track athlete to capture the AIAW, The Athletics Congress and Olympic Trials lOO-metr titles.

Pai^ set a personal best in the 809-meter run and then said he wasnt sure which was his best race - the mile or half-mile.

Brown Gains Puff Tourney

Mike Brown won the Monday ni^t Best Ball Tournament with a 54-hole score of 81 at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

With an odd number of players. Brown drew to have to play by himsdf, having to make two shots each time, shaving 27 strokes off par for the win. Second place went to Jock Squires and LaVem Mayo, who teamed up for an 85. Jimmy Allen arid Clay Deanhardt finished third with an 86.

Pet.

Montreal

581

PhUadelphia

.557

1V4

Pittsburgh

.530

Chicago

.459

7ti

New York

444

8ti

St. Louis

394

WEST

Houston

615

Los Angeles

.582

Cincinnati

.515

San FYancisco

455

10),*!

AUanta

.438

1U7

San Diego

433

MonUy'tGunei

Los Angeles 3, Houston 0 St Louis 6, Pittstxir^ 1 Only games scheduled

TuMday'tGamea New York (Burris 4-61 at Chicago (Knikow5-7l Montreal (Palmer 4-1) at Philadelphia (NolesO-2). (n)

Atlanta (McWilliams 341 at Cincinnati (LeibrandtM), (n)

Pittstxirgh (Rhoden 0-0 or Robinson 2-31 at St. Louis (B. ForschS-S), (iH Los Angeles (Hooton 6-3) at Houston (Ryan5-5). (n)

San FYancisco (Knepper 5-8) at San Diego (Rasmussen 16), (n)

Wedneidav'i Games New York at Chicago, 2 Montreal at Philadelphia, (ni Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n) PittsburghatSt.Louis, In)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego, (n)

Major League Leaders

ByTbeAaaodaiedPTMt NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (150 at bats): K.Hemandez. St Louis. 337; R Smith. Los Angles, 333, S Henderson. New York, .325; Cromartie, Montreal, .317, J Cruz, Houston, .315.

RUNS; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 51, K.Hemandez, St.Louis. SO; Rose, Philadelphia, 45; Templeton, St.Louis, 44; LeFlore, Montreal, 42; O Moreno, Pittsburgh, 42. Murphy, Atlanta, 42, Qark, San Francisco, 42.

RBI: Hendrick. St Louis. 57; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 53; Garvey, Los Angeles, 53; Baker, Los Angeles, 46; R.Smith, Los 44.

Bowling

GuyseDoUs

-ligh Hopes

"'our Roses

No-Name

13>/i!

6>^

r.C.s

AftshingWell

3.J.S

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9/2

D.R.S.

Jps & Downs

Men's high game, Jim Dobbins, 20; mens high series, Ed Diehl, 83; women's high game, Pam >mith, 195; womens high series, ViUdred Cunningham, 517.

Tuesday Summerettes lboRoom itaying Alive Werry Five Sbonnettes DaU Music Co.

Dixons Used Cars PutTogeUiers Frisky Five Daily Reflector tteMaMas Differait Strokes GoGetters High game. Pam Forrest, 201; hl^ series, Carolyn Anderson, 510.

_Bateboll_

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

New York

.652

MUwaukee

.554

Boston

545

Detroit

.524

8-z

Cleveland

.516

BalUmore

.515

Toronto

492

10',

WEST

Kansas aty

.597

CTiicago

.462

Oakland

456

Texas

455

SeatUe

448

Minnesota

424

114

Calilomia

.359

154

Templeton, St.Louis, 87; K.Hemandez, st.Louis, 84; O.Moreno, Pittsburg. 79; Chambliss. Atlanta, 78; Cromartie, Montreal, 76; Reitz, St.Louis, 76, Garvey, Los Angeles. 76.

DOUBLES: Rose, PhUadelphia, 20; Chambliss. AUanta, 18; Steams. New York, 19; Knight. Cincinnati, 19;

K Hernandez, St. Louis, 18;.

TRIPLES: 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; Landestoy, Houston, 6; R Scott, Montreal, 5; McBride, PhUadelphia, 5; Clark, San Francisco, 5.

HOME RUNS; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 20; Baker, Los Angeles. 16; Luzinski, PhUadelphia. 15. Hendrick, St.Louis, 15; Garvey, Los Angeles, 15.

STOLEN BASICS: 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 39; LeFlore, Montreal,, 38; Collins. Cincinnati. 27; R Scott, Montreal, 21;

R Law, Los Angeles, 21.

PITCHING (7 Decisions): Bibby, Pittsburgh. 8-1, 889. 3.01; Reuss. Los Angeles. 8-1, .889, 2.08; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 13-2, .867, 1.74, Welch, Los Angeles, 7-2, .778, 2.13, Pastare, Cincinnati, 9-3, ,750, 3.11; Richard, Houston, 9-3, 750, 1.51, Jackson. Pittsburgh, 5-2, 714, 1.86; Sutton, Los Angeles, 5-2, .714,2.65.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 135; Richard, Houston, 106; Ryan, Houston, 82; P.Niekro, Atlanta. 75, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 74.

AMER104N LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats): Molitor, MUwaukee, .358; Carew, California, .350; Hurdle, Kansas City, .342; Brett, Kansas City, .337; Orta, Cleveland, .336.

RUNS: Yount, MUwaukee, 51; Randolph, New York, 50; Wilson, Kansas City, 50; Oglivie, MUwaukee, 49; WUls, Texas, 49.

RBI; Perez, Boston, 53; Oliver, Texas, SO; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 49; Armas. Oakland, 47; Cooper, MUwaukee, 46 HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 94; Bumbry, Baltimore, 83; Carew, California, 83, Rivers, Texas. 82; Burleson, Boston, 81; Oliver, Texas, 81.

DOUBLES: Morrison, Chicago, 22; Yount. Milwaukee, 20; Carew, Calilomia. 19; D Garcia, Toronto, 18; Oliver, Texas, 17.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Bumbry, Baltimore. 5, Brett, Kansas City, 5; WUson, Kansas City, 5:11 'ried With 4.

HOME RUNS. Oglivie, MUwaukee, 18; Re Jackson. New York. 17; Rice, Boston, 13; Mayberry. Toronto, 13; Armas. Oakland, 13.

STOLEN BASES; WUson, Kansas City, 31; Henderson, Oakland, 31; Dilone, Cleveland, 22; J Cniz, SeatUe, 20; WUls, Texas, 20.

PITCHING (7 Decisions): John, New York, lli-2, .833,3.11; Stone, Baltimore. 9-3, .750, 3.46; Gura, Kansas City, 9-3, .750. 2.23; Cleveland, MUwaukee, 5-2, .714, 3.76; Farmer, Chicago, 5-2, .714, 2.79; Rainey, Boston. 7-3, .700, 4.97; SpUlner, Cleveland, 7-3, .700,4.60; Medich, Texas, 7-3, .700,3.87 STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 91; MNorris, Oakland, 73; Keot^. Oakland 72; F.Bannister, Seattle, 72; Matlack, Texas, 71.

Transaction

ByTbeAancUledPrets BASEBALL

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Acquired Cliff Johnson, catcher, from Uie Cleveland Indians lor two plaVers to be named later NEW YORK METS--Acquired Randy McGUberry. pitcher, from Kansas City as the player to be named later in the trade of Kevin Kobel. pitcher, to the Royals on

Mmdays Games

Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 Boston 7. New York 2 Mlnnesou 4, Kansas City 1 MUwaukee 8, Oakland 0 Only games scheduled

TtMdays Games

ter of the International League.

Japanese Baseball Pacific League SEIBU LIONS-Signed Steve Ontiveros, third baseman.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Scott Lioyd. forward.

FOOTBALL

National FootbaltLeague NEW YORk JETS-Signed Rich Force and Jim Zidd, linebackers; Saladin Martin, comerback; Lawrence OUe, safety; Bob North, quarterback; and Gene

Kansas aty (Leonard 8-5 and Martin Muriaty, punter 76) at MUuiesota (Erickson 16 and HOCKEY

Jackaon46) 2,(n) NationalHock^ League

Toronto (Stleb 66) at Baltimore QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Signed Pierre

(McGregor6-3),(n) Aubry, forward.

Detroit (Petry 4-3) at aeveland (Barker COLLEGE

7^, () IOWANamed Jim Rosborough assis-

Boston (Stanley 6-5) at New York tant basketball coach.

(Flgueroa2-2),tn) LOUISVILLE-Named Bill Olsen

Seattle (Abbott 6-3) at Texas (Medich athletic director.

7_3) TEXAS TECHAnnounced the re-

CTtiicaBO (Bums 7-5) at California (Aase signation of Gerald "Orky" Oglesby 46) (n) track coach, so he may accept a position

Milwaukee (Travers 5-3) at Oakland the University of Texas at San Antonio (Langford 4-7), (n)

In addition to Stuarts front-page news stories, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been part of your local newspaper for 98 years.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror ot the community.

Get something out of it e

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

UThe Dty ReOector, Creenve, N.C.Tunday, June M. M

statlers Hold Bricks Fall From TV News Structure

July 4 Party In Hometown

By JOE EDWARDS

Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) July 4 is a picnic and birthday party rolled proudly into one exuberant, flag-waving, patriotic feast for theStatlerBrotha^.

Each July 4, the award-winning country music quartet entertains free at their Happy Birthday USA Celebration for an estimated 50,000 people in their hometown, Staunton! Va.

Theres an old-fashioned feeling of flag-waving and apple pie, Don Reid, one of the Statlers, says in describing the event. Its for someone who lets his hair down and enjoys waving the flag. Its corny, and that makes it beautiful.

The 50,000, pledging their allegiance to the event by coming from throughout the United States and foreign countries, double the population of Staunton. For the evening concert, they start annving at the local fairgrounds by the dawns early light lawn chairs in tow to get good seats.

Theres a parade, a burst of local entertainment before the Statlers perform, and of course fireworks after ^the Statlers finish.

Its so crowded, theres not even room for a toothpick,Reid says.

Satisfying the spirit of the day, the Statlers always dress in patriotic outfits. Last year they wore red, white and blue uniforms emblazoned with a map of the United States on the back. In previous years, they wore all red, white or blue uniforms.

Weve run out of colors, Reid says with a chuckle. I dont know what well wear this year.

The Statlers, best known for hits like Flowers on the Wall, Do You Know You Are My Sunshine and Ill Go to My Grave Loving You, forego a financial bonanza to make this annual appearance. As a top drawing card in country music, they could gross an estimated 175,000 on this star-spangled holiday if they chose to perform elsewhere.

'This event, you might say, is their declaration of independence.

We decided 11 years ago to do this, Reid says. So many people wanted us to help them. If you help one, you have to help them all, so this is what we came up with.

Proceeds from the sale of

concessions go to charities. A ^committee of 30 civic-minded Staunton residents works year-round on the event.

Arts Festiyd 'In Residence'

BRETTON WOODS, N.H. (UPI) - The White Mountains Festival of the Arts, featuring more than 60 musical performers and aggregations from pops to classical, will be in residence for the first time in its eight-year history at the Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, with the seasonal kickoff scheduled July 4.

The stately Mount Washington opened its 78th season this month

This is not something you just start in June, Reid says. In August, well start planning next years."

The Statlers, selected group of the year by the Country Music Association for seven of the past eight years, and their Staunton friends are not the only ones who plan for the occasion. For thousands of country music fans, it's their most cherished concert of the year.

Fans on the road come up to us every night, from August on, and say theyre planning for the next July 4, Reid says.

One year, a dedicated fan walked all the way from Rochester, N. Y., to attend.

And these fans are not rowdy, beer-chugging celebrants.

Weve never had a drunk or a fight or problems, Reid says. Were proud of that and this has made it into a family-type affair.

Staunton is in a dry county and outsiders are prohibited from bringing in liquor.

The event often is compared with a similar concert staged in Texas each July 4 by country music singer Willie Nelson.

TV Log

For complete TV programming in-lormation. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME trom Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUEsOIJiY 6:30 ntws ;

7:00 Joker's 7:30 M'A'S'M 8:00 W Shadows :00 CaSAAbvip 11:00 NaWs I! f 1J:3^LateMo(i WEDNESDAY 5:00 PTLClub 8:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeltersons

10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 M Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 9/Alive News 6 :X News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M*A*S*H 8:00 Charlottes 9:00 Last Giraffe 11:00 News 11:30 LateMovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All in the 7:30 TIC Tac 8:00 Sheriff Lobo 9:00 Alone at Last 9 :30 White Paper 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News_ WEDNESDAY 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almattac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Letterman

11:30 Wheel ot 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Ironside 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Different 9:30 FactsofLife 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

:^f WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Matings.

9 :00 Three's Co. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hart to 11:00 News 11:30 ABC News 2:49 Mission 3:49 Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne&

11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8, Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 67 News 7:00 Get Smart 7: Top 10 8:00 Family 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Hartman 11:00 News 11: Nightllne 2:09 Mission 3:09 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 6: OverEasy 7:00 G. Assembly 7: Report 8 :00 Nova 9:00 Search For 10 00 Journal 11:00 D.Cavett 11 News WEDNESDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3 Antarctica

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By PETER J. BOYER APTeievlaknWrfttf

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bricks are falling from that hallowed cathedral of broadca;^ journalism, CBS News.

Last week, in a strange little turn, CBS longtime diplomatic correspondent (and onetime disciple of Edward R. Murrow) Marvin

Kalb, left the netwoit for NBC.

What was strange about the mc^re was not just Kalbs leaving after 23 years (in which he established himself as one of the pillars in the CBS News shrine), but the manner in which it was announced. CBS seemed awfully defensive about Kalbs departure, suggesting

Kalb was leaving because hed dananded a guarantee that he would appear in a specific number o Evening News reports each week.

That, CBS suggested, would be like managing the news. We would have distorted our news content, CBS News chief Bill Leonard said in a statonoit. This, of course, we would not do.

The statemrat angered NBC News President BUI Small, who said, I cant bdieve BUI Leonard said that. He must have been mis^ioted. (He wasnt, a CBS spokesman said.)

Neither was Kalb {Ueased. He Id^ted CBS un-(|^ienchM#4ilfe to always make as many detaUs (of a contract) public as possi-Ue, and said; It simply

JUST TRADING UNESSingar Anne Murray shares a smUe of the show Monday in NBC tdeviskm studios in Burbank, Calif. with Tonight Show guest host actor Burt Reynolds during taping Reynolds was subt^ for host Johnny Carson. (APLaaeiphoto)

Sedaka-And-Daughier Duet Spurs Interest In New Album's Release

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

4:00 Sesame51. 5:W Mr Rogers 5: Elect. Co.

6:00 Bonaventure 6: Over Easy 7:00 G. Assembly 7: Report 8:00 Performances 9:00 Chinese 10:00 Jerusalem 11:00 D.Cavett II: ABC News

Neil Sedaka was hoping the current single, Shouldve Never Let You Go, a duet with his 16-year-old daughter, Dara, would excite buying interest in the album its part of.

That seems to be happening. On the best-selling chart of May 17, the single was No. 34 and climbing and the Elektra album, In the Pocket, had entered the chart for the first time, at No. 1%.

His career as a performer has been sporadic, Sedaka says, as he sits in the blue and white living room of the familys 16-room apartment, to talk about it. Mrs. Sedaka, Leba, comes home from shopping. Son Marc, 13, comes home with a new haircut, to look in a wall fishtank where Murray has chased Felix behind rocks. Dara, in jeans, goes out to buy some 45 rpm records climbing the chart with her and her fathers record.

Each stops in for a minute to say heUo. The atmosphere is relaxed, polite, affec-. tionate and unhurried.

They worked on the apartment 16 months, Sedaka says, making five tiny maids rooms into one big playroom, etc. It isnt easy for an entertainer to get into an East Side New York apartment house, he adds. He promised he wouldnt rehearse there, and not many fans hang around the entrance.

Dara, who drq)s in for a brief chat after her father finishes talking, says there may be three or four father-daughter duets on Sedakas next album. After that, shed like to ^ solo as a performer, while maybe remaining a song-writing team with her father.

They wrote one song together for this album, Youre So Good for Me. But they didnt think it was strong enough to be the duet, so they chose one of Sedaka and Phil Ctodys tunes for that. Theyre both pleased, she says, at the compliments theyve received on Youre So(}oodforMe.

Dara says she recently decided against going to a fashion design institute in favor of an academic college. She says, Singing will always be my first love. If singing blows up terrifically, which I certainly hqie it does, ru sing. But you cant say, Im going to be a big star. You may be unsuccessful.

Sedaka would like to see Dara, named for Leba Sedakas grandmother, Dora, in movies. He says, I think shed really shine there.

Sedaka was bom in March 1939, studied classical piano for 12 years, including at the Juilliard School. He became a pop songwriter and from Stupid Cupid in 1958, to 1963, also had singing stardom. Then Beatlemania hit America like a tidal wave, swamping Americas

singing stars.

He can keq> up with current trends and write in those veins, he says, but there are some kinds of songs he doesnt sing properly.

Until real songs came back in 1975, it was bubblegum and English rock. I sang Everybody Loves Hot Pants and it wasnt believable, he recalls.

I tried singing disco, All You Need Is the Music, the title song from an album that came out right in the middle

of the disco craze, and it was no good. It just didnt match up to the other disco records on the scene. It was a little too mellow, even though it had a disco beat.

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fviin Ait-TOU*un*c

smMEiis

boUed down to the fact that BUI SmaU if an aid friend, a crackoillack twvsman and a superb teievisiM manager. He offered me a contract with a far bridlqr and wider range of opportunities.

SmaU did not, iw later said, [NXKniae Kalb guaranteed appearances on the NigbUyNews.

The buddy factor probably figured laige in the Kalb move. Small, aftcr aU, had been a CBS News honcho himseil.

He bad been CBS bureau chief in Washington before becmning a senior vice pres-ideiU, and figured to succeed forma- CBS News Presidert Riduuxl Salant, who was retired out of the ampany. SmaU, Uie story goes, demanded to know wbo-e he stood on the matter, CBS said it wouldnt be rushed, and SmaU said goodbye.

In ccuning to NBC, Snudl f<Ulowed none other than Salant, who was made vice chaimum M the board of NBC.

Waltor Crookite, who, in so many ways is CBS News, wUl soon be leaving his anchor chair to Dan Rather. That wounded the feelings of apother CBS [UUar, Roger Mudd^ considoed by many the best newsman on television.

Altbou^i CBS is trying despo-atdy to keep Mudd promising him, SmaU says, anyttiing he wants except it (the anchor chair) Mudd is reportedly very dose ;to coming to NBC (where he may, among ottier thin^ succeed Tom Snyder as hoft of E*rime Time).

Hiose are major losses a (me-time news president, his one-time heir, two senior correspondents. And Uioe are more.

Marvin Kalbs brother, CBS ONTespondent Bernard, is also rumored to be coming to NBC. CSS producers Les Midgley and Sid Feders left for NBC. The venerable Hughes Rudd, another estabUshed CBS News force, left the network Rh- ABC, as

have Barry Serafin, MUie Lee and a host of (Mnducers.

IndividuaUy, each (tf the exits has reason; Kalb waded to join his <Ud friend, SmaU; SmaU waded to be a news presided; Salad was retired; Mudds feelings were hurt. Bd together, they seon like an exodus.

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AWAIT SEPARATION - SUuneie twin ChristiDe, left, and CaroUoe Otennaier of Qiicago will begin tests next month to determine when affgn7 to separate them will begin. The twins

were bom January 3 to Rkhaitl and Nancy Ubermaler of Chicago. (APLaseipboto)

NUBBIN

Fight Seen Over Sam Houston's Old School; Is It Or Isn't It?

By MATT YANCEY

Associated Press Writer

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Gov. Lamar Alexander thinks the Tennessee Historical Conunisskm needs a history lesson on Sam Houston, the states seventh governor and the hero of Texas revolution.

At least the one member (rf the axnmlssion, who also is the wife of a state senator, opined Monday night the governor may need the lesson, saying the shrine to Houston in Alexanders home town may be a fake.

And, a Univerty of Tennessee history professor who researched the issue^ said he does not know if Houston did or did not teach where the state has restored a 1790s schoolhouse bearing his name.

The brouhaha erputed last Friday in Bristol when 18 of 20 historical commission membo^ presmt voted to slash funds from $7,150 to $1,800 fw maintaining the one-room school six miles north of Maryville.

It escalated Monday when Alexander wrote a personal check for $53.46 to buy each member of the 27-member commission a biography of Houston and hinted that un-coopo'ative members can be

The two state senators who represent Blount Cotmty, the site of the schoolhouse, threatmed to cut the commissions purse strings, saying there were pditical overtones in what one called a cheap shot.

The historical commission voted to cut the funds and examine the sites authenticity after member Mimi White of Memphis complained that it was rebuilt in 1978 on flimsy historical evi-dOKC.

Of the 21 sites the commission provides funds to maintain, this is the only one that the entire signUicance of is based on a replica, not a restoration, she said. There arent two splinters of the original schoolhouse to be found in the building today.

Elsie Burrell, president of the 400-member Sam Houston Memorial Association, said one log from the ori^nal 20-by-28-foot cabin was split and placed into a wall of the rebuilt structure.

This is war, Miss Burrell said. The restoration was done with $5,000 of federal money and $13,000 in state funds. Its constructed around the original stone fireplace used when it was built in 1790.

Dr. Charles Burgeron, a UT history professor, said he concluded in a study five years ago that a school was built at the site but there was no evidence to suggest Houston did or did not teach in it.

The whole thing is based on a famous quotation Houston made late in his life about teaching school when he was a young man, Burgeron said. But Houston never said where the schoolhouse was.

Houston moved from North Candina to Blount County in 1807 at the age of 14 with his widowed mother. He became Tennessees seventh governor in 1827, but resigned after separating from his wife and wandered to Texas.

In 1836, he became Texas first president after commanding the army that won its independence from Mexico and was elected its first U.S. senator when Texas joined the union in 1846. Thirteen years later, he was

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicoo Tribune

vulnerable. South

Neither deals.

NORTH

54 <;7Void

0 AKQ1098

KQJ83

EAST

1098732 <7 A953

0 Void

A 74

WEST

KJ ^J8642

0 J732

105

SOUTH

AQ6 ^KQ107 0 654

962 The bidding:

Sovth West North East

1 DUe 6 Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

One of my favorite ex ampies of coolness under fire dates back to the good old days-1947, to be exact. The event was the Spingoid Masters Teams champion ship, and a group of young Canadians were making their presence felt. They played aggressive bridge and made the semifinals, where they were beaten by the eventual winners, the Goren team, in a close match.

This hand occurred in one of their early matches, and the auction is not a typographical error. South elected to open a hand that we would pass and West, smarTIng from a previous

elected Texas seventh governor.

Alexander called HousUm his favorite historical Tennessee figure, saying he named his son after him. The book he purchased for the commissions members was The Raven, a Pulitzer Prize-winning account of Houstons life by Marquis James.

1 reasoned they need to learn more about Sam Houston, the Republican governor said. I dont think they had any idea of the importance of the sclxx^ as an educational and historical site.

Ms. White, the wife of state Sen. James White. D-

Memphis, said she doesnt think the state should own or promote an historical site whose authenticity is in doubt.

I know a lot of school children go there and that its good for Blount County, she said. But I dont think we should play fancy and fiction with the states history. If the sites not authentic, 1 dont think we should support it just for tourist reasons.

Bergeron said the Andrew Kennedy family built a school on the site in the 1790s and that it lata* served as a Methodist church and a home for tenant fanners.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1980

calamity, tried to enpneer a swing by making a psychic takeout double. North decided to gamble six clubs-even if the defenders had two spade tricks, there was no guarantee that, on a blind auction, they would lead spades. No one can blame East for doubling.

Somewhat aghast at this turn of events. West panick ed by leading the king of spades. Declarer, Aaron Goodman of Montreal, won the ace and immediately set about drawing trumps. East won the ace and returned a spade, taken by the queen. The queen of trumps picked up West's ten, and declarer won the third round of trumps in his hand with the nine.

Now declarer made one of the finest plays it has been our pleasure to watch. He led a diamond and took a first-round finesse! When that won, he claimed his contract.

Asked how he could make so daring a play, Goodman paid his right-hand opponent a compliment. Since it was obvious that West had psyched his takeout double, Goodman felt that East needed mofe than just two aces fw his penalty double. That extra could only be a diamond void. That assumption was bolstered by the fact that West had shown up with only four black-suit cards, and therefore had nine cards in the red suits.

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: You will have an excellent chance to express your talents in a direct manner now, so make a point to contact those who are in a position to help you. Strive to be more successful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Ideal day to be where you can gain knowledge and advance in career activities. Show more devotion to family members.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study the best way to carry through with any agreements you have made and get the right results. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Figure out how to have better relations with allies. Be more willing to compromise at home for the sake of harmony.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a more up-toKate system for handling your obligations and you have greater efficiency and benefits.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Planning social events and recreations for the future is wise at this time. Study outlets that can give you added income.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look into new interests through which to better express yourself. Take treatments to improve health and appearance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use a new system and improve your regular routines. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make ptans that could give you more abundance in the future. Try not to argue with others in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are now able to get the backing of higher-ups in a new project you have in mind. Express happiness tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Making needed changes where your work is concerned will bring good results at this time. Be logical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your own gregarious self and express happiness with all the friends you can. Take no risks in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have serious talks mth associates so that you can take advantage of a new situation. Be more reassuring to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have many fine talents and should have the advantage of a fine education to naake the most of them, and then much success is possible. Give good religious training. A sports-minded person in this chart.

Is Ymir .....

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PRIMETIME

VORCI

.COURT

eo IT SEEMS THE i?UE5Tl>J BEFORE THE COURT 16 WHETHER OR NOT BEIM6 FORCEPTO WATCH SENE SHALITCAN BE CONSIDERED mental CRUELT/.

FUNKY WINKERBEKN

HOO) D0E6 Q00R1BA/V] SfWPe P 1)116 6GAe)0W,(mH2

(UELL.MIKE.WUEOTTD PUIN OOUR STRATtW AROUND THE TOPE OF PLA0ER6 WVE GOT!

1HI6 QEAR WE PLAN 70 RElA> A LOT ON TRKUCERQ AND UXXi

14-nie Mly HaOadar, GfaanvUte, N.C.Tueadcy, June M. IMO

King Kong Writes

As a 66 outfielder who belted 48 home runs last year, Dave Kingman has earned the nickname King Kong. He has also become known as a player who doesnt like to talk to reporters. He once dumped a bucket of ice water on a sports writer who wrote an article Kingman didnt like. This season, Kingman is doing his own sports writing, as a columnist for one of Chicagos daily newspapers. He said he agreed to write the column when he realized "what it would be like getting quoted accurately for a change. So far, nobody has dumped any ice water on sports writer King Kong.

DO YOU KNOW For what baseball team does Kingman play?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Napoleon Bonaparte conquered Venice in 1797.

6-24-80

VEC. Inc. 1980

Indict Lawyer In Heroin Case

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Raleigh attorney who defended represented heroin smuggler Leslie Ike Atkinson and a former Northwestern Bank manager were indicted by a federal grand jury Monday on charges of om^iring to conduct a million^ar interstate heroin smuggling ^ dMri^tion busing.

the indictments were the latest in a series of 'char^ connected with what authorities have described as a $100 milli(Mi intemati<mal heroin ring. Atkinson and several of relatives and associates are now in prison after convictions on federal and state charges.

The jury returned the indictments Monday against attorney John McConnell, who now is on parole after serving a prism sentence for perjury and being an accessory after the fact of possession of heroin with intent to sell, and Odell M. Wilson of Genunons, former manager of the Grand Cayman Island branch of Nmthwestem Bank in the ^tishW(^Jndi.

Acc(d[ing to the indictments, McConnell and others transported more than $1 million in heroin sale proceeds from Raleigh to Grand Cayman Island between October 1974 and October 1976.

The indictments charge that Wilson deposited the funds in Southern Bank and 'Trust Co. or the Royal Bank of Canada, banks located in Georgetown on Grand Caynum Island.

The indictments also alleged that McConnell and Wilson would cause smne of the funds to be retunied to the United States as loans to Frank Lucas, a Newark, N.J., man who has been convicted in connection with

No Arson Clues In 5 Deaths

CUNTON, N.C. (AP) -InvestigaUMS have found no evidence of arson in the deaths of five migrant laborers who perished when their two-story frame dormitory burned during the weekend, Sampson County Conmer Eugene Barefoot said Monday.

Barefoot said the fire at a labor camp sevai miles east of Clinton had been ruled accidental.

rheyve found no evidence of arson. The fire started in a mattress, we know that, he said. Detectives assume, he said, that someone dropped a lifted cigarette.

Eight people were in the IS-man dmniitory at the time it caught fire. One man escaped without injury, and two were burned serioiBly.

'The names of the dead were withheld until positive idmtification of the bodies is made by the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill, Barefoot said.

The dead were burned terribly - beyond recognition,Barefoot said.

Atkinas operations or to Paradise Valley Inc., a corporation owned by Lucas.

Accoording to the indictments, about $150,000 was eventually deposited in McConnells personal and business accounts at State Bank of Raleigh in Raleigh.

'The indictmoits also allege that McConnell and Wilson deposited more than $564,680 in heroin proceeds in Northwestern Bank in Advance betwewi June 27, 1975 and Nov. 1,1975.

Seek T^Sue In Scuffle

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A member of the Communist Workers Party launched an effort Monday to file criminal assault charges against police officers who participated in a scuffle outside a courtroom during the opmii^ of the Ku Klux Klan-Nazi murder trial last week.

CWP member Paul Bermanzohn, who was wouncted in the shooting that led to the murder char^ last Nov. 3, spent several hours Monday with Police Chief W. E. Swing and detectives. He was accompanied by Signe Waller, widow of one of the CWP supporters slain at a Death-to-the-Klan rally, and Greenbsboro Justice Fund attorney Gail Korotkin.

Ms. Korotkin said the three were seeking the names of officers involved in the scuffle so that criminal warrants against the officers could be obtained. At least four other CWP starters involved in the incident plan to take similar action this week, she said.

Bermanzohn, confined to a wheelchair since the Nov. 3 shooting said he decided to initiate the criminal proceedings because of what he said was unnecessary force used by the officers in handling the courthouse incident last 'Tuesday.

Officers forcibly Mocked several CWP members and suppOTters from altering the courtroom where six Nazis and Klansmen were on trial. Four CWP followers were arrested.

Swing said he has seen no evidoice to indicate that Greensboro police officers or Guilford County sheriffs deputies used unnecessary force in handling the incident. 'The case was turned over to criminal investigation detectives because Bermazohn indicated that formal charges will be filed. Swing said.

Swing said the department will handle the complaint under nwroal procedures fw investigating assault cases.

Ms. Korotkin said the CWP also will coitinue to press for an SBI investigation into the incident.

She said the CWP cwn-plaint would involve city and county officers.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

Personals.................

.002

InMemoriam.............

.003

Card Of Thanks............

,.005

Special Notices............

,.007

Travel .Tours............

.009

Automotive..............

..010

Child Care.......... ......

..040

Day Nursery.............

.041

Health Care...............

..043

Employment.............

.050

For Sale........ ......

..060

Instruction...............

..080

Lost And Found..........

..082

Loans And Mortgages-----

..085

Business Services........

.091

Opportunity........ .....

.093

Professional..............

.095

Real Estate..............

100

Rentals......... .......

..120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

..051

Work Wanted.............

..059

Wanted..................

..140

Roommate Wanted.......

..142

Wanted To Buy...........

..144

Wanted To Lease .........

146

Wanted To Rent.........

..148

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

RENT/LEASE

Apar-tments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Cannpers For Rent..........124

CoTKlominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent   127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........Oil-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies____

Farm Equipment Garage-Yard Sales.. Heavy Equipment... Household Goods ....

Insurance ...........

Livestock...........

Miscellaneous.......

,,...063

065

067

068

069

071

072

074

PUBLIC NOTICES

1,000 fM along taM right-o(-My lino to ttw soumwasiom comar M Lot I. Block N of Brantwood Subdlvl-ion. Sactlon II. thanco, N 3S* U' W, iaa.3 faat along tha oastarn llna of tha C W S J preparly to tha point ot BEGINNING Containing apprmlmataly 4 acraa. All parlona Intaraatad ara ra-quaatad to ba proaant at tha lald haaring at ttw tinw and placa aforoaald wtwnttwy will bo affordad opportunity to ba hoard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lola O. Worthington City Clark Juno 34,' Julyl, 1W0

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Purauant to Chaptar 140A, Sactlon 3SI at. aaq. of tha Ganaral Statutoa of North Carolina, notica la haraby givon that tha City Council of ttw City of Groonvllla, N.C., will conduct a public haaring In ttw City Council Chambara of m Municipal Building In ttw City of Graanvillo, N.C., on Thuraday, July tO, 19, at : P.M. on ttw quaatlon of ttw adoption of an ordinanea razoning ttw fallowing daacrlbad tarrltory within tha ax-tratarrltorlal iurlidiction of ttw City of Graanvlllaaifollowa: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TO WIT; A portion of ttw Ed Tipton and wifa Roaamond Tipton pro-

'TSicATION: Locatad batwaan ttw Seaboard Coaat Line Railroad and Evana Straat Extanakm and being bounded on tha wait by ttw Seaboard Coaat Lina Railroad, on ttw north by

tha Whitehurst property, on tha aeat by tha Nichola, J.H. B

Blount, atid

John King Hairs property, on tha south by the Tipton property, and located outside the corporate limits of the City of Graanvllla.

Property To Ba Razonad From RA 20 (Raaldantlal-Agrlcultural) To R-a (Residantlal)

Starting at a point In ttw wastorn right-of-way line of Evans Straat Extension, said point being tha southeast corner of the Elizabeth Haights Subdivision, Sactlon I; thanca, along ttw southern property line of the Elizabeth Haights Subdivision N 81* 19' X" W, 4M.08 feat to an Iron, thanco, N 81* 33' 36" W, 439.96 feat to a concrete monunwnt on ttw eastern right-of-way llna of the Seaboard Coast Llna Railroad property; thanca, along ttw oastarn right-of-way llna of said railroad property N 11* IV 29" E. 401.40 foot to a point, said point being tha southwest corner of ttw property to be razonad and being tha point of BEGINNING; thence, from said point of baglnning along ttw wastorn rlght-of way llna of Seaboard Coast Llna Railroad N II* IV 29" E, 401.39 foot to a point; thanco, along ttw Whitahursfproperty S 83* 26' 40" E, 333.10 faat to an iron, said Iron being tha northwest corner of ttw Nichols property; thanca, S 01* M' 2S" E, 347.59 faat to a concrete monument, said nnonumant baing tha southwest corner of ttw Nichols property and tha northwest corner of ttw J.H. Blount property; thanca, along ttw Blount property S 05* 06' 55^ W, 169.79 faat to a point In ttw John King Hairs property line; thanca, N 81* 37 36" W, 405 faat more or leas to ttw point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 4.3 acres.

All parsons Interested are re quested to be present at ttw said haaring at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDEfifOF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clark June24, Julyl, 19

IN THE g'^e'^ court OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Ttw undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Royal Carson, dacaasad, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them fo ttw undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 34th day of December, 19, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please make imnrwdlate payment to tha undersigned.

This the 19th day of June, 19. JESSIE MANNING CARSON, Executrix

Estate of John Royal Carson P.O. Box 634 Bethel. NC 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 37812 Telephone 919/825 5691 June 24, July 1,8, 15,19

~NOfiCEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY

OF Greenville, NC

Pursuant to Chwter 160A, Section 381 at. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C., will conduct a

public hearing In the City Council Chambers of iTw Municipal Build In the City of Greenville, N.C.,

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting (^oods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale.....104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale............ .109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale ..........115

Resort Property tor Sale____117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LCX:ATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section 381 at. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is

given that the City Council of ttw City of Greenville, N.C., will conduct a p^llc hearing in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipai Building in the City of Greenville, N.C., on Thursday, July 10, 19, at 8:M P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the foliowing described territory located within the city limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED TO WIT: A portion of Brentwood Subdivision, Section II LOCATION; Located in Green villa Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, north of U.S. 264 Bypass, west of Kings Shopping Center, east of the C W S J Property, being the southern portion of Brantwood Subdivision, Section II, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From O A (Office and Institutional) and O & 1-2 (Office and lnstitutional-3) .BEGINNING at the northwestern corrwr of Lot I, Block H of Brent wood Subdivision, Section II, and a point in the eastern line of the C W S J property, thence. N 54* 44' E, 250.5 feet crossing Highland Avenue, thence. N 60* 18' ET 485.3 feet; thence, N 45* 23' W. 9,1.1 feet to the rxjrtheastern corner of Lot 1, Block M of Brentwood Subdivision, Section II, a point on the western right-of-way line of Kirkland Drive; thence, N 72* 26' E, 67 4 feet to the northwestern corner of Lot 1, Block O of said subdivision, a point in the aastern right of-way line of Kirkland Drive; thence. N 45* TT* E, 140 feet to the northeastern corner of said lot to, a point on the western property line of Kings Sho>ing Center; thence. S 44* 38^ E, 1.8 feet to the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Bypass; ther>ce, westerly approximately

PUBLIC NOTICES

EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISOICTIONOFTHE^ CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Purauant to Choptor 160A, Sactlw 381 et. seq. of the Ganaral Statutes of North Carolina, notice la hete^ given that the City Council of the City of Oeenville, N.C., vrill conduct a public hearing In the City Co^ll Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of (Jreanvllle, N.C., on Thuraday, July 10,19, at 8;W PM. on the question of the adoptton of an ordinance razoning the toliowing described territory within the aoc-traterrltorlal jurisdlctlan of the City of Greenville as foUo: DESCRIPTION OF PjWERTY TO BE REZONED TO WIT: A portion of the E.R. Lwwls Construction Company pro-

'TScation : Bounded on the north by SR 1534, on the east Iw U.S. 2M Bypass, on the west ^ Itw Jennto Harris Hairs pro|wrfy and the Joseph J. Adams property, aito iocatwl outaide the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA-ao (Realdantlal-Agrtoi4tural) To

^*BkGffiN?GBrwwtoteraectlon^ the southern right-of-way llna SR 1534 and the western rlght-of;way line of U.S. 264 Bypass; thence from said point of beginning atopa to western right-of-way line of uis. 284 Bypass the follawing courses and distances:

S 18* la-E, 151.91 feet,

S 08* 4TE, 303.74 feef,

S 00* 3T W, 330 feef more or less to the norftwm rlrtt-of-way line of the Virginia Elertric Power pany aasamiinf; tonca, atona the noriWn rl^-of-way line of Mid easement 1,4 feet nwre or less to a point In the Jennie Harris Heirs pro-pmr^i tonca, along fhe Jennie Hm-ris Heirs property and to Joseph J. Adams property the following courses and distances;

N03*56' E, 50 feet more or less,

N 11*44'E, 88.28 feet,

N 23* 50'E 75.95 feet,

N42*42'E, IM.Wfeet,

N47*38'E, mwfoef,

N53*26 E, 1W.Wfoet,

N43*17 E, 70.feet,

N37*04' E, 1W.Wtoef,

N24*2TE, 1M.feef,

N 33* 49- E, 70.feef,

N 57* 49'E,4W.Mleet to a point In the soutorn right-of-way line of SR 1534; thence, along Mid right-of-way line S 57* M' E; 351.62 feef; thence, S 52* 4T E, 123^3 feet, S 51* DO- E, 49.38 feet to to point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 22.5

parsons Interested are requested to be present at the said

"BTeKEWFTfcftY COUN CIL

Lols D. Worthington City Clerk June24, Julyl, 19

Thursday, July 10, 19. at 8; P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described tqirrltory located within the city limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TOWIT: A portion of the A J H M

'SSn, : Located on the zwrth and south sides of Club Pines Drive between NC II and Club Pines Subdivision, and located within the corporate limits of the City of Green-vilie.

Parcel No. 1:

Property To Be Rezoned From R-9 (Residential) ToOA 1-2 (Officeand institutional-3)

BEGINNING at a point In the northern right-of-way line of Club Pines Drive, said point being in the center of a ditch and further described as being the southwest corner of Lot 19, Block H of Club Pines Subdivision; thence, with the northern right-of-way line of Club Pines Drive N 86* 46' W, 60.86 feet to fhe point of cur vature of a curve; thence, with the curve as described by a chord of N 79* 28' 27" W, 154.25 feet to a concrete right-of-way monument; thertce, along a sight distance N 22* 11' 17" W, 65.05 feet to another concrete right-of-way monument located In the eastern right-of-way line of N^ 11; thence, with the curved eastern right-of-way line of NC 11 as descrlbedby a chord of N 31* 45' 13" E, 175 teet more or less; thence, leaving NC 11 S 50* 55' 42" E, 286.46 feet nrxM'e or less to the centerline of a ditch, said ditch beiito the western property line of Club Pines Subdivision, Block H; thence, with the centerline of the ditch S 52* ir 30" W, 98.05 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING and being Lot 7 of the A J H M Subdivision.

Containing 0.967 acres.

Parcel No. 2:

Property To Be Rezoned From R-9 (Residential) ToOA 1-2 (OHIceand lnstitutional-2)

BEGINNING at a point In the southern right-of-way line of Club Pines Drive, Mid point being the northwest corner of Lot No. 1, Block I of (tlub Pines Subdivision; thence, leaving Club Pines Drive with the western line of the Mid Lot No. 1 S 21* 11' 15" W, 167.89 feet to an Iron stake In the Dunn property line; thence, with the Durtn propel line N 86* 46' W, 209.87 feet to a point In the eastern right-of-way llna of NC 11; thence, with the Mid right-of-way of NC 11 N 13* 59' ir' E, 49.12 feet to the point of curvature of a curve; fhence, with the arc of the curve as described by a chord of N 15* 55' 56" E, 96.73 feet to a concrete right-of-way monumenf; thanca, aloM a sight distance llrw N 61* 31' 10" E, 73.23 feet to another concrete right-of-way monument locatad In the southern right-of-way line of Club Pines Drive; thence, with the curved southern right-of-way line of Club Pines Drive as described by a chord of S 79* 25' 35 " E, 170.34 feef to the point of BEGINNING Containing 0.836 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the Mid hearing at the tinrte arxl place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BV^DER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lols D. Worthington

City Clerk June24, Julyl, 19

Classified

002

PERSONALS

COMPLETE CATERING services for wedding receptions, after re-haarMl parties, teas, or dinners. 15 years experience. 524-44 (Griffon) after 5. _ _

Oil

AutwForSalB

VW STATIONWAGON 1974. 7M-5989

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda. Inc.. 756-1877._

012

AAAC

AMC 1973 HORNET Power steering and brakes, automatic. Good condition. 758-30(._

014

Cwlillac

CADILLAC 1971. Fair condition. 82. 756-7628._

015

ChtvrolBt

CHEVROLET 1952 Deluxe. Excellent shape. 88firm. 756-1319. IMP ALA 1971. 4 door sedan. Autonsatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM, air, gold with white top. (xood, clean condition. 756-0666 between 1 p.m. and 10 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1977. Air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, 39,000 miles. Call 753-2741 aer 5 p.m._

MONTE CARLO 1979. Air, AM/FM radio, 32,0 miles. 854. 756-4246 after 2 p.m

MONTE CARLO 1976. Silvery blue, fully loaded, landau top, sunroof. Very good condition. Price neootlatale. Call 756-90. _

VEGA, 1974 Hatchback. Air, automatic, power steering, tai>e player, new tires, good on gas, excellent condition. 758-6317._

017

D(xtg

DEMON 1972. 340, bucket seats.

headers, holley, edierbrock, sun tach. etc. Call 753-3921 after 6 p.m

DODGE 1979 Colt. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. 845. 752-6564._

Oil

Ford

FORD GALAXIE 5, 1970. 70,0 miles, 4 door, air, excellent condition. 752-9207._

 NOTICE -

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Herman Earl Phillips, deceased, late of Pitf County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 13th day of December, 19, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.

All persons indebted to Mid Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 6th day of June, 19.

/s/ Mamie D. Phillips. Admrx. of the Estate of Herman Earl Phillips P .O. Box 441

(Jrihon, North Carolina 285 Fred W Harrison P.O. Box 948

Kinston. North Carolina 28l Attorney for Administratrix June 10, 17,24, July 1,19

FORD 1975 Elite. Rad, T-Top. Ke^tones, AAA/FM radio, 8-track stereo built In. Good condition. 756-3372._

FORD 1976 Pinto. Needs work. 88. 752-18 after 1 p.m._

021

OktemobilB

CUTLASS 1977. LOW mileage, small (360 cubic inch) V-8, air, AAA/FM 8-track stereo, clean, AAust Mil 82995 firm. 752 23 (ask for Bob)

DELTA ROYALE 1972. Air, radial tires, AAA/FM, new muffler. Good condition. 8875 or best offer. 7M-81. _

022

Plymouth

DUSTER, 1973. 318 engine, power steering, new paint job, new vinyl top, 4 Firestone 731 radial tires 81195. 758-06 anytime

PLYMOUTH 1976 Grand Fury. V-8, air, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Excellant condition. AAake offer. 756-M73._

024

Forsign

HONDA CIVIC, 1979 Hatchback. Uses regular gas, 11,0 miles. 753-4584.__

034

CampBrsFor Sl

1973 DODGE ' motor home. Low mUaaoe. Price neoottable. 7-3763

Cyd For Salt

1978 HONDA CB-388T Blue. Good condnion. 88. Call 758-5047, 8-5; 756-l7ntohts.

1977 7 HONDA Good condition.

197t HONDA 5lour K Low mlle-ogo, king and quean saat, crash bars.79*fcliafler6._

1979 YAMAHA 6 Spoclal. SpotloM. 50 miles. 758^751._

2 MOTORCYCLES and trailer. 1975 Honda. 1976 Yamaha (both I33cc). Excellant condition. Trailer carries

3 cycles. 8885 takas all. 7M-60 after 6 p.m. __

8 YAMAHA Excellant condition. AAust Mil. will take best offer. 758-7121 botwoon5and7._

039 Trucks For Sait

OATSUN 310B, 1977. AAA/FAA, air, radial tires. 29,0 miles. 756-7459 after 5.__

380ZX 1979. GL package, 95 miles. Best reasonable offer. 756-7148.

032

Boats For Salt

SAILBOAT 16' Lugar. Good condl-flon. 89. 746-4726._

1971 FORD pick up. Standard transmlMloa V-8, with 36" cap and >-p.mato 756-0790

1973 INTERNATIONAL Scout. Power steering, powsr brakes, new automatic transmisston with war-rentv, stereo. 816. 752-7323._

MAZDA 1976 Station Wagon. Rod with black interior, power brakes, steering, air, AAA/FAA stereo. 824 or best offer. 756-2597 after 5:.

MG MIDGET 1978. 37.0 miles. Great condition. 7566077 after 3. TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976. Good condition. 753-0993 days, 756-7982 nitihts and weekends.

VW RABBIT, 1978. Excellent condition. Low mileage- Like new. 756-6820.__

VW 1970. Rebuilt engine, 78,0 miles. 810. 7 4964 aHer 5._

TANZER SAILBOAT 2T demo. Waldrop's Marina, Route 3. Belhaven. 964-43. 758-29.

1974 KELLS 23' Mllboat with trailer and ntany extras. Excellant condi-tlon. Priced toMlI quicklv. 75841825

1977, 15' STARCRAFT boat, Cox trailer, 65 HP AAarcury motor. Depth finder. 747-37.

1977, ir DIXIE. HP AAarcury, galvanized trailer. 752-09._

034 Camptrs For Sale

1973 JEEP WAGONER Power steering and brakes, air, good condition; 818. 752-87 after 6.

1978 FORD VAN Chateau. Customized with many extras. Call 756-74 after 6 p.

2 BUSES (good running condition), 84 each. Tw> busas that need repair, 83 each. 7M-1004 or 756

Il5_

046

PETS

AFGHAN HOUND, 8 months old, with papers. Black with white chest, houM broken. 8225. 7584140

yimi

AKC BLACK Labs. 6 weeks old. warmed and shots. 4 ntalos. 753 34.

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Championship bloodUne. IdMl for protection or oat. Parents can be saen. 7M-6316

BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Regis Call 7565622.__

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups. Traditional duck hunters' favorite. Purebred. Females, 8, males, 895. N7-5745 after 5.

FEMALE Chow-Chow. 746-3370 anytime

FOR SALE 10 week old, male, Saalpoint SlemeM kitten. Had shots. 7565543._

FOUR DEERHOUNDS 8 each or all for 81. Good bloodline. Call 752-4047.

NICE LITTER of puppies. Purebred, registered Norvreglan Elkhounds. Obedient and Mslly trainable. Call AAalcolm Clark, 964-4755 (Bath).

RABBITS AND c^ for Mie.

Moving, must mIL 738-4395 or 756-00 a^ 6 p.m. _ _

RED MALE Dachshund. 1 yMr old. Housetaroken. 8. Call 7M-5877.

SMALL. BLACK and brown, mixed breed dog. One yMr old. Dewormed and shots. Will give away to good home. 752-3055. _

051

HtlpWantwl

ACCEPTING applications for manager trainee. Experience In retail preferred. Apply In parson between hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., Zales Jewelers, 199 Carolina East AAall. No phone calls, pImm

AAAAZE YOURSELF!

Evan It you've never sold before, |usf a few hours a week can bring you excellant Mrnlngs when you Mil Avon Products. Call 752-70.

ARE YOUR wages frozen below your needs? Do you have spare time? Come see us. You owe it to your family. Incentives, promtion from within. Electrolux, call 756-6711. Equal Opporfunlty Employer

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Ciood benefits. Contact M E Porter,

:eglonal

264V^,

Greenville, NC. 756 11.

CREDIT COUNSELOR Business experience required. Salary plus commlHlon. Apply between 10 and 12, Greenville Collection Service, 233 West 10th StrMt, Wilcar Execu tlve Center. Equal Opportunity Employer

DENTAL ASSISTANT, with experl ence preferred, to work In chair side practice in two operatory office. Some evening hours required. Apply at Aurora Dental Canter, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by June , 19. Eoual Opportunity Employer

DENTAL HYGIENIST. with licenM and experience preferred, needed to work one to two days per week in rural family dental practice. Will work In own newly equipped operatory. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by June , 19. Equal Opportunity Employer._

DOZER and dragline operators to work in Greenville ar

or 1-287-37.

area. 1 287 37

DRAFTSMAN Minimum 2 years experionce. Knowledge of radio, TV and graphics desired. Reply to P O Box 3313, Greenville. NC

DRUMMER for working top 40 band. Must be experienced and reliable. Call 7M-3377: _

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Enwloyer. Apply In person, Monday Thursday, 8: til 10:. Tom Togs, Inc., Corietoe.

EXPERIENCED medical traiwcrlptlonlst needed. Job also requires medical secretarial skills. 75899 days, 75624 evenings

FULL TIME positions available for RNs and LPNs. 3-11 and 117. University Nursing Canter, 7-71 before 5._ _

LOCAL CERTIFIED Public Ac

counting firm has opening for profeMlonal secretary/receptionist. Mlary commensurate with experl once. Excellant employee benefits and excellant opportunity for pro-foHional growth. Plea submit resume for consideration to; P O Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834,

Attention: Mrs. Baird._

MANAGEMENT Large national Insurance company expanding In Greenville area. Need experienced Insurance person Immediately. Send qualifications to P O Box 2544, Greenville. All replies will be contacted for personal Interview

MANAGER TRAINEE Ready for a career In retail managemenf? En-dicott Johnson Corporation is looking for a sharp, aggressive individua to train at our Greenville location. (3ood starting salary, paid vacation and holidays, excellent company benetits. Apply Endlcott Stwes, Carolina East Mall.

CLEAN AS NEW 20' Argosy by Airstream. Light interior. 829. 7580252; edter 6.7566663.

FOR SALE or rant. 1 badroom camper at Blount's Creek. Phone 746-&

ir INVADER self-contalnad travel trailer. Sleeps 6. Asking 82395, includes trailer hitch, transmls^ cooler and electric hookup. 7564232.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

MECHANIC I Immediate opening for individual with 3 to 5 years mechanical experience. Knowledge of electronic systems helpful. For more information, call Pitt County AMmorlal Hospital, 757-4479

MEN AND WOMEN Business Op portunity - Archway Cookie Route to be based In Greenville. Small Investment required. Good return on your money. Full benefits package. Call 703-373-35 for interview^^ _

PAINTER Experienced and rell able. Work in and around Greenville. AAust be willing to work some weekends. M D Davis, 1-946-6738 after 6 p

PART-TIME SECRETARY needed by professional office. Typing nec essary, bookkeeping helptul. Prefer some form of training beyond high school. Send resume to Part-time Secretary, P O Box 1967, (Sreenvllle, NC__

w,- .-r ,Y   part________

Insurance exams part lime. 9 to 5. Per exam basis. For interview and more information, call 7-7422 after 6p.m.

SALES Immediate opporfunlty t aggressive men or women To loin an established lewelery firm. Exceptional earnings benifits and training. Send resume to Jewetery Sates, tox "    

37834.

SALES AAANAGEMENT Inter

esfed In a second Income of 810,000-8,0 a year? Naflonal whoieMie distributing company saefcs expansion. Benefits Include cor, paid vacation. Insurance, r6 tirement. Call collect, (804) 430-59._ ____

PRODUCTION AAANAGER for Adult Activity Program. Will sub^ contract work, supervise, train and place in jobs adults with mental retardation and physical dis abilities. Four year de^ee In busi neM. Industrial relations or related field with two yMrs experience in production, trades, small business or human services Is preferred. Will accept comparable education arxl experiences. Appiications accMted through June , 19. Send

applications to Parsonnel Selection Committee, AAartin Community College, Kehukee Park Road, Wllllamston, NC 37892. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Emptoyer

.7D PER hour this summer with ocal company. Call 7580223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5. AAondav - Friday.

PRODUCTION AAANAGER Sheet metal fabricating plant In southeastern North (Bardina needs a production manager to take charge of all phases of production. High quality and close tolerance work. Supervisory experience essential and designing and engineering sxperlertce helpful. AAust be able to design tooling and fixtures for new work, help design and build prototype of new product SuperviM - people at present Company has excellent potential for owth. Salary to 820,000. /^ly to Production AAanager, P O Box 1967, Greenville,NC27834.

WANTED NMt and attractive counter person to work part-time Should be 31 or over. Apply 9 a.m til 10 a.m., AAr. Clean, 11 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls.

051

HtlpWanltd

1967, Greenville, NC

H^ fIM Inflation by buying

cSii%^<ST

starting a shorthand and oc

counting claH at night. June . (^eenville School of Commerce, 752-3177._

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed. Call 756t5 tor aitooliiinrwnt. Eastern Trztotor 8 Et^lpment Co., Inc., Greenville,

3 MfURE ?mS0NS to' service our equipment and learn other work. AAay mean > doubling your previous Income. Opportunity 110,0 yearly to start. AMnagement ooenlnos.Call7563Ml._

059

WorfcWanttd

accomplished wallpaperar. FrM estimates. Guaranteed Mtis-factlon. Call Joe Ferguson, 756-9495.

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, houM underpinning, houM leveling. All tyftos masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3M3 day or night (Farmvllle, N C ).

BUCK 8 RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 7M-2304 or Rhodes, 756-28._

CARRICO'S BACKHOE Service. Specialize In small lobs at a small price. Call 7-76 after 5._

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. Call 75621.

HOME REPAIR, carpentry and painting. 756-M78aHer5.

HOUSE PAINTING - low rates, free estimates, references available. 10 VMrs experience. 7M-0Q26, 752 4637

IF YOU need tobacco barns or old buildings torn down, call 7M-8976 after 5._^_.

LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture made. All types of work done promptly. Call 752-4748 or 752 5646

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING 8

Service. We specialize In centiseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and pinebark. We do complete landscaping including shrubs and trees. Call Paul ^AAahan or Sammy Kee at 7M-4541.

074

AMsctdtntous

ANTIQUE ROCKING chair, 4>/>' x ir allumlnum awning. Call 7463978 anytime.

BEANS. SNAP bean special. 84 per bushel. Raavet Farm. Pick own. 746684._

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit slacks, 89.99; sportcoats, 836.,-iady's pantsuits, 815.99; slacks. 85.; taps. .. Large setection.

AAIII Ouflet Clothing, 264 BypoM llcholsT.r

(acroM from NkholsT. <reenvlile7^

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 74646 or 7563692.__;___

CENTPgPBS09 ZS2 4994,

CENTRAL AIR oonditlonor. 3 ton cgiaclty. Good condition. 83.

CRAFTSMAN RIDING lawn mower. 26 Inch. 6 HP 8275.752-88.

CRAVEN POTTERY Highway 17 North of Vanceboro. Csramlcs, pottery. Ironstone, camanf products tor the yard.

CUSTOM MADE bunk beds. Excellent condition. 81. 752-4357. CYPRESS (ARDEN water skils (never used); bar with stools. 7589132.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. Tha HMtmakar, 758 4223 anytime._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houMs and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 76 or 7-0779 anytime.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 after 6p.m.

REPAIR: carpentry, electrical,

plumbing, or concrete. Prompt service. Free estimates. Parker Construction Company, 753 4240. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscMing, backhOe-bulldozer work. (Tall Sonny Cox, 7462348 or 746-3414._

WOULD LIKE to babysit (for children of any ago) In my home on Highway 43 South, near Bell's Fork. 7563656._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv home. 756-6673. _

3 DEPENDABLE, energetic college students willing to clean your houM or do yard work. Prices negotiable. 7M-3683. _

OPENING for 2 small children. Ages 6 weeks to r/i years. 7M-26.

(JOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for fhe bowl games. Call 752 6166.

060

FOR SALE

RESTORATION ANTIQUES, 121 AAain Street, Tarboro, 823-1175. Pr6Fourth Sale. Throe days only. Thursday, Friday and Saturday (June 26, 27 and 38), 9 til 6 p.m. Antiques on Mie. Secretaries, solid walnut tables, solid cherry tables, oak wash stands, pine dressers, chairs, some Mts, cpk tables, glassware, antique Mto, original oil paintings and many other oak and walnut items. Gold building, one block from river bridge. Main Street._____

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate Mies, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all ofher types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer LicenM Number 2038. Reel Estate Broker LicenM Number 23477. Call 7566771 or 756 7469.____

065 Farro Equiproant

ROANOKE one-row tobacco primer

with tip and head. 74645._

ROLLER CHAIN In 10' lengths. *40, 811.29, *M, 814.95, 0M, 819.95, 2040, 89.19. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752-3999._

067

Garage-Yard Salt

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033. Seller's space. 82 ._

074

Miscellanefxjs

DENNISON BC-30 plain paper bond copier, cart and any accessories. As Is. 815. 752-1233

DUCK DECOYS Factory second kits. New shipment just arrived. Large Miection, all kinds. Books 8 Butterflies, 325 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 752-6331. __

TORO

CLOSEOUT

ON SELECTED MODELS

All TORO Rhttrs And Push Mowers Oealer Coat FOB Charlotte plus tax plus 810. Inbox Add 85. Set-up Charge Pushmowers 815. (>arge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

TWO HORSE traiier. 78 modei. Atlas. 7M-2164 or 75661._

WATERBED Everything Includad. One year old. Just like new. 84. 75693. _

40 CHANNEL CB and antenna, 865,

752-5770.

aoj)W BTU air condhianar, 8375; 4 rims with tires for Ford Caprla; oolf clubs and bag. 8. 7561297.

24' AAcCRAY remote display caM. 54 Inches high. 7562444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

075 Mobile Hfxntt For Salt

BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 13 X 65. Completely set up with air and deck. Partially furnished. AAust see to appreciate. Call for details. 7-5295after5p.m._

DUNCANPHYFE sofa, tall chest of drkwers, desk, night stand, Duncanphyfe coffee table, oak china cabinet, roll-a-way bed, lov-eMat, frost free upright freezer (avocado). 75687 anytime.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351

FIREWCX30, hardwood. 8 per cord or 840 par /a cord. 752-3048.

fresh string beans, 813 It we pick, 88 if you pick; fresh coliards, cabbage, onions, squash and

cucumbers. Call 74662.

GM TODDLER car seat; large Coldspot dehumidifier. 7-b666 be-tween 1 p.m. and 10 p.m.

HEIL J TON central heating and air conditioning unit (gas). 87. Call

7564199 or 7 3218.____

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shlpntent. Save %, now 816 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, W10 East Tenth Street. Greenville._

JVC AM/FM RECEIVER with SEA equalizer built in. Model 1. 83 firm. 752-7460.____

KING SIZE waterbed with frame and heater. 752 3957._

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock. Also lot clearing.

Jim Hudson. 7564742.___

AAEN'S leather boot skates with ball bearing Dragster vrheels. Size 6. Purchased from Sportsworld. Like new. 7-1213. _

MOVING Shopsmith. Like new Sears riding mower (10 HP), curtains arxj drapes, swivel rocker with footstool, coffee tables, 3 sofas (excellent condition), Baldwin piano (like new). 756-69.

MUST SELL Queen Anne mahoga-ny dining table and 4 chairs. 80. 7566738 after 5^_____

PEACHES, large supply, fresh tree

ripe. Excellent lor prckllng. cooking and eating. Finch Blueberry Nursery and Peach Orchard. Hours

7 a.m. to 8 p.m., AAonday Saturday. HIghyway Ml, 3 miles north of Bailey. ^4664.  ;_

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vOc-uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756^711

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, Mnd, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 7M-13.

CLEAN AS new, Tff Arttosy by Air D(3UBLEWIDE 1344 square feet, 2 complete baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1>/i acres of land. 175' road fron-tage. 8 miles from (raanvllle. 7463339 between 7 and 10.

NOTICE (000 NEWS We now have 20 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR S6e or call J M Brown, 7560191, AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, (reenvllle.

SPECIAL CIOM out Mie on all used homes. Very reasonable

downpayment and monthly pay ments. Also we are deafer for Fleetwood Homes. See or call J M Brown at AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bv PaM. 756-0191.

SPECIAL SALE during AAay and June. 19 Guerdon, 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. 812,995. Call or see J AA Brown, 756-0191; AAobile Home Brokers, 364 Bv PaM, Greenville.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 7567815, 752-5682. 1971, 12 X M Halteras. Fully

carpeted, furnished with huge 24,000 BTU air conditioner. AAany extras. Like new. 847. 7568747 or 752-9374.

1973 ANDOVER, 13 x 65. 3

bedrooms, utility room, central air, furnished or unfurnished. 7565233 after 4. _____

1977 CONNER 13 x . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, located In AzalM (ardens. 87 equity and assume payments of 8)35.12 par month. Clall 7-17.

1979 CUSTOMCRAFT, 14 x M. 3 bedrooms, garden bath, fully furnished. Ho downpayment, assume loan. 752-5235._

19 OAKWOOD, 14 X M. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished. Delivered and sat up. S^ial price. 810,117.25. Price Includes Mie tax and title fee. Call or sm Jimmy LAngston, 7565434. Oakwood AAobile. Homes, Greenville._

3 BEDR(30M Virginia. Carpeh^ furnished, washer and dryer. 810; equity and take over payment of 8126.59 or 86.3 cash. Call 1-633-4471 OT6M-5441._

060 INSTRUCTION

UNIVERSITY PR(3FESSOR with Ph. D offers Insfrucflon and tutoring In computer programming and computer science. 752-8431._

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 -9. Certified In Intermediate education. Call for on appointmenf. 753 9740. ____

082 LOST AND FOUND

SEALPOINT SIAMESE cat with one white paw, fiM collar and recent surgery. Lost near AAoade and 4th, Saturday night. 753-25, 757-60. _ _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gkl Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 CommtrclBl Proptrty

COMMERCIAL LOTS for sale. Locatad near downtown Ayden. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 74640 or 746 2179.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leaM. 10 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 7567614 nights.

12 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent free for 3 years. Needs renovation. 7561015 evenings._

STANTON-COOPER loveseat. Polished cotton material. 8375. Doug Henry, 7M-72 days; 7568324 after 8 p.m.

STEAAAEX YCXJR CARPET Rem a cleaner from Lzxry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. 75623.

TAN DAY or nKpit, rain or shine year round Hawai Imi Surdanning Center, 30 East 10th Street, 756 0371. Open 9 til 9, AAonday through Saturday. Call or visit now._

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you're Mlling an appliance In Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

42 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air condittoned, paved parking In from and back. Located 21 Sooth Evans Street. Cam M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121._

106

Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 87 acres. 25 cleared, 18 woodsland. 4.97 acres tobacco allotment (11,5W pounds). Excellant tor subdivision de%rel-opmem. Farm adjoins Forest Acres Subdivision, Grifton. Financing by owner at good Interest rates. George Saloeby ((Griffon), 524-4191 days, 524-53 nights._

107

Farms For Laa

BEAN LJkND tor ram In (Griffon on 1/5th shore basis. Approxlntatelv 25 acres. Call 7S3-llr5^57W after 6 p.m.

109

Housas For Saia

ALAAOST READY and such a darling to sad. BMutlful cedar siding. 3 bsidroom. 1'/> bath, ranch style home qualifies tor FHA 235 financ Ing. Excellam location. Oil Tha Evans Company, 7-2S14; nights. Winnie Evans. 753-4234 or Faye Bovren, 75652._

CAMBRIDGE Charming 3 bedroom home with large greet room and fireplace, kitchen with saparate dining area, wood dack. Excellem buy at 849.9. Call Bloum & Ball Realty. 75630. Evenings: Betty Beacham, 75638._

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5 bedroom home with garage. Formal arMS, family room with firoplace and built-in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and dub. 899,5. Call LouIm Hodge, RMltor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756350iror home. 7565005._

SIX BEDRCXIAA. 2 bath home located on 8 acres of land 15 miles from Greenville on Stokes-Beargrass Road. Recently renovated, has several outbuildings, 36 drawf fruit trees, and a pond. Wilson Realty Partners, 7964687.

WESTHAVEN Assmne conatruc-tlon loan and Mve. Roomy ranch oHors family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage wIthAtorage room. Compare at 77,900. Bloum A Ball Realty, 75630. Evenings: Richard

Lane, 752-l9.____

WINTERVILLE Price reduced, owner says must sell. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, central air, 15 x 15 detached workshop. $43,7. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

7562570 or 7566037._

iw LNUiy ttetMKtor, unenviue, N.C.rueMay, June >4. UB>IS

Houm For Sl

dining and famij^T*iraa, , badrooms, 2Vi bath*, double gvago. All surroundad by a iamiiy lia yard. Powlbla loan

aaaumptlon sn.00 Blount A Ball Raalty, 7S*-3000. Evaningt: Richard Lana. 7sa-ma. _

CLUB PINES Clastic two story with room tor tha growing family. Four badrooms. 3 caramic baths, formal araas, cathadral toyar antranca. Call us It ypu'ra raady to mova upi tai.jDo. Blount A Ball Baalty, 7S4-3000. Evaningt: Richard Lana. 7S3ASW.

CONTEMPORARIES

RIVER HILLS A vary sogaillng contamporary o 'ilfuT \MMoiMl lot. You raall

a baauti

must

Foyar

S3;

this to appraclata It. Ilvln^room, tiraplaca, dln-

thls. SS7.000.

appraclat tiraplaca, badrooms, two dock. You must taa

EVANS ST Just oft Evans St. but totally unusual contamporary

with Its own woodon bridge. Two badrooms, two baths, great room with MS tiraplaca, loft, wood deck. Completely furnished. You must sae It. W4.000.

McGREGOR DOWNS Absolutely fabulous artd only a taw months old. Beautiful contam-pora^ In a natural woodad setting.Four or five bedrooms, slats foyer, dining room, living room, family room, loft, r/t baths, two tiraplacas, scraanad porch, many axtras, double garage, large woodad lot . (159,000.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

FOR SALE by owner. 403 Westhavan Drive, Aydan. Excellent stable neighborhood. 3 bedroom brick home with living room, den, spacious kitchen, IW baths, scraanad porch, carport, outside storage house, central heat and assuntable low Interest loan. 746 *33*batwaan4and(p.m._

GRIFTON New, 2 story, cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with bullt-ins, den with fireplace, large living room, deck, heat pump. Low 60's. Assumablo loan. George Salaaby, 524-4191 (Griffon). _

ry, br

bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, don with (Irsplaco, kitchen with dining area, carport, central heat and air conditioning. Super buy. Mid 40's. George Salaaby. 1 524 4191

HOMES IN a very nice location that lllty for FHA 235 loans. (2000

quallti down i

I and minimum payment as low as (236 par month. You have a choice of carpet colors and other Interior selections. Call The Evans Company, 753-2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752-4234 or Faye Bowen.

756-5258._

IN GRIFTON, 3 year old contem porary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, wooded lot, deck, heat pump, fireplace. (44,500. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-

5474._ _

PRIVACY AND SPACE 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lots of extras. Workshop (16 X 20), lots of trees and shrubs. 15 minutes from Greenville. (57,500.

Echo Realty, Inc.. 752 1411._

RENT WITH option to buy. 25% of rent applies towards down payment. Rants from (150 to t3X. 15 minutes from Greenville. Echo Re alty. Inc. 752 1411._

117 Rttort Proparty For Sato

WATERFRONT LOT on Pamlico River. Located agproximately 40 miles from Greenville. Call 946-7387 after 7 p.m. _

120

RENTALS

IN GRIFTON Very nice, 3 bedroom house (3 baths, den, garage, near swimming pool); also 2 bedroom townhouse apartment and 3 bedroom moblla home. 524-4131 beforeS; 04-5224after 6.

121 Apartnwiyts For Rant

ARE YOU looking for a place to rent? Rentex. a new service to

Greenville and the Pitt County area, is a rental listing service. If you would like to save tirtw. mtxiey

and effort In trying to locate a pl4ce to rent, call us for our services. 756 nil, 130 East Greenville

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815 _

121 ApartiHBnti For Rtfrt

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room.cabteTV TgjaSO._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses A 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pobi, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1587

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished apartment. First floor, private entrance. No pets, no children. Call days only, 746-2011

DUPLEX, Colonial Village. Available June 1st. (210. 756-3165 days. 756^)2I>9 or 756-3789 nights.

DUPLEXAPARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, lerge carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Afiances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wslcome near school. (200 per month.Call 758-2558_

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigera tor, dl^washer. Lease and deposit required. (235 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811._

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 3 badrooms, 1'/a baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, energy etfl-clent, heat pump. (265 per month.

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. 758 1380 after m.weekdays, anytime

7 p.m.I weeikends.

Ill InvBStment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE In Tarboro Good Investment. Call 1-823 7930.

DUPLEXES and sixplex for sale Financing available. 756-0093 or 756 1617.

6-PLEX AND 8-PLEX 15% return after taxes. 756 7755 Monday Friday, 9tll 5. _

113

Land For Sale

33 ACRES 16 cleared with 5140 pounds of tobacco allotment. Suitable tor housing developmenf. 6 miles from Greenville. (120,000. 756-5801. _

115

Lots For Sale

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752 7194

LOT FOR SALE In Club Pines. 756-7755,9 til 5, AAondav Friday.

3Vi MILES SOUTH of Greenville. 100'x 359'. (6700.00. Call 752 0312

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4W0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In ^ Apartment Living

FAIRAAONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookups. In Aydan, only 15 minutes from Greenville. One, two and three bedroom units from (140 (Handicap facilities also available) Now accepting applications for one bedroom units. 746-2020 for appointment

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-589

WE HAVE CABLE TV

TWO BEDROOM duplex in Grifton. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. 080 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex Maartment. Alnrxast new. Air condl-tionln

tlMlng. Convenient to shopping and university. Call 756-3369 after 6 p.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Dishwasher, Heat Pump Cable TV Tennls.Pool. Sauna_

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pomp, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. 752-0180 or 756 2766. _

2 BEDROOM apartment. Near university. 1 726 3884. _ _

versify

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles west of hospital. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Available Julvi. 752-181 after 6^

2 LARGE badrooms. kitchen, full bath, private entrance, 2 balconies. In private home. Call 758-2252. Ready July 1.1980^ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowM-Wod Hat Dally Hootal Cart AvallaM#

BrewH'WoDd, Inc.

7S2-7111

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBmodglIngRoom Addlllont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-116

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RtfflodollngRoom Addltlont,

C.L Lupton Co.

752-6116

SECRETARY

WANTED

For Certified Public Accountant in Farmville.

Prefer good typist with pleasant telephone voice and neat appearance.

Please Call 753-2621 753-2287 752-3718

Buying or Soiling, For Best Roiults Try Our "Personal Ssrvlce

D.(. Nichols Agency

752-4012 PEAiToir Anytime

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR SALE - House & acreage for luxury living (for horse lovers, gardening, truck farming, excellent for retirement) living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen-dining combo. 1 ceramic bath, central heat & air plus attic fan, Large garage and workshop. Beautiful landscaping. Approximately 3.4 acres of land. Located in Grimesland. City water and fire protection. Purchase price $47,850. Owner financing with reasonable down payment. Call Sloan Insurance Agency 9466114.

SPECIAL PRICE f?H Filing Cabinet

I sggso

J 4 drawer

UUZ Li8j_Prlce $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

7522175

549 Evans St

121 ApaiTmefTts For Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two badroom gardan apartmanta. Fully carpatad, furnishing ranga, rafrlgarator, dishwashar. diapotal and cabla TV Convanlantly locatad to shopping cantar and schools. Locatad |uat oft 10th Straat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

xparlanca tha uniqua In apartmant yfng with natura outside your oor. Quality construction, tiraplacas, heat pumps (heating coats 50% lass than comparable units), dishwashar, washar-dryar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insula

cbURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Walking distanca to campus. Couple pra-tarrad. No pats. Call 75S 37(1 or 756-0889._

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhouse apart-Rd. Dish

dis

Two badroom mants. 1312 Radbanks washer, rafrlgarator, ranga posal Included. Wa also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avallabla

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555. _

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Close to campus. 752-0864

ONE BEDROOM apartmant close to university. 756-0528 attar 5

122

Business Rentals

406 EVANS Street Mall. Retail store bulldlrtg, formerly Saslow's Jewel ars. Approxlrruitely 1350 square teat . CaTl 758-2111._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 6 Queen Reeteurent

752-1010

127

Houses For Rent

vy BLOCK from tha university. 3 bedroom, one bath house. Central heat and air, stove and rafrlgarator. Lease and deposit raqulrad. (330 par month. Duftus Raalty. Inc.,

h56S39S

BRICK HOME 3 badrooms. 3 full baths. In Aydan. 752-1287 days, 746-3815 niahts.

CHERRY OAKS 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room and dan. Call us for details. Carolina Prooartv Manaoers, 756-7995.

.ONVENIENT LOCATION Cambridge, 3 badroom brick home, 2 baths, fancad in backyard, comas with dishwashar, garbaga disbosai, draoas. (375. 756-4867.

RENT with option to buy 25% ol rant applies towards down pay mant. Rants from (150 to t3S0. 5 minutes from Graanvllla. Echo Ra alty. Inc. 752-1411.

THREE BEDROOM Avallabla July 1. Carpet, air. 753-3076 or 758-0779.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedrooms, one bath. Couples. No pats. Security arxt lease required. (225 month. 756-0070 after 7 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fireplace In living room. Available immadi ataly. (275. Steve Evans 8, Ass<latas, Inc., 756-1111 anytime

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartmants In Greenville 746-3384. 534-4239 _

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lots in small park 5 miles from Graanvllla. Call 756-3517 attar 6 p.m. _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS with air. 7317aHer4 30.

3 BEDROOMS, air cor>dltloned No pets, Grimesland location, turnlshed 756 0173. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors A AWNINGS Renwxlellng-Room Addltlone,

C.L liptM, Co.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 137 Resort Property For Rent 142 Roommete Wanted

nice, 2 badrooms, complataly furnished. Refarancas required 758-1366.

TWO BEDROOM moblla horna. Completely furnished. Also, lots tor rant, Security dapoalts raqulrad for both. Call 758-4411 _

TWO BEDROOM. daooslt. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779. TWO BEDROOM WntarvMl^a. Furnlshad, naat. 756-5891 or 752 3318.

a BEDROOMS, air, washar and drvar 756-0792.

a BEDROOM, with air and car^. On private lot In country. No pats, no children. 758-4541 or 756-9491.

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad, washer, dryer. No children. No pats. Call 758-6679.___

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE KX square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733.___

FOUR OFFICE suite. ApproxI mately 800 square taat. heat, air and utilities furnlshad. Raasonabla. 752 (559 days, 752 2498 nights.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 taat prime office space. 6 offices plus sacretary and racaption area. All carpatad. 208,9tll5v

756-6208,

I 5 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Sacurl ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-6121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET CORN READY NOW 756-5871

QUALITY CONTROL

Large apparel manufacturer has an immediate opening in the quality control department. Approx* Imately 5 or more years experience In mens and boys woven and knit shirts. Must be qualified In piece goods Inspection, grading, statlstlcal/ln* progress QC of cutting, stitching and finishing departments. Also, finished goods audit. Pattern experience preferred but not necessary. Excellent wages and fringe benefits package. Please send resume to personnel Manager:

Hampton Industries, Inc.

501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919) 527-8011

An CqtMl Opportunity Employtr

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and/ Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chJirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot| pallets, Hand crafted rope ham. mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?S8-41U * 8A.M--4;30P.M

Greenville, N.C.

EMERALD ISLE booch houM for rant. 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, corpot, control olr, nwiy extras. (250 wookly. 758-2971

FURNISHED COTTAGE by tho wook at Boyviow on the Pamlico RIvor front. For rowrvatlorM. call 9Z3-2281. _

131

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room avolla-blo to studonts or commorclal. July 1. KItchan privllogot. v, block from COllOQO. 752-3546

ONE LARGE, air condltlonod badroom. Acroo* from col logo, avallabla 2nd session summor school. 758 2585._ _

WISH TO sublet one bedroom of two badroom apartment for sacond sosslon of summor school. 752-39M after 6. _

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE for nlco apartmant with all conve niorscos. 756 8974._ _

144

Wanted To Boy

BUYING AND SELLING 09ld and silver. Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th Street, 758 1892 ._

BUYING SILVER and Paving top doller 752 575

old rings

LREFRIGERATION unit wanted For cooling oggs 7580247 after 7 p.m.

WANT TO BUY 1975 or 1976 Chevrolet truck Prefer Cheyenne or Silverado. Call 752 5095_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

ONE OR TWO famala roommatas wantad for 3 badroom townhousa. 758-0013 aHar 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS IMrix Banhitl 752-4122

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSM NOIOR CO.

Aerees From W8ctW9ls Computar Center Memorial Drive T9M221

yWWYYV

MECHANIC

WANTED

For QM dealership. Mutt have experience with General Motor cere. All fringe benefits, paid holldaye and vacation after one year. Write, cell, or come by Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick QMC. Tarboro, N.C. 8234618.

FORSALE

T13~BE MOVED

25 X 36 Houm- 4 rooms with bath Moved and Sat Up On Foundation piers

$5,500

Located on Pactolus Hwy, 1 Mile off Greene St. On Right

' rW.LAND!N & SONS, INC.

House Moving Contractors Call

I Daye7MjjW5^JJg&^^nd82^1^^22

SECRETARY

WANTED

Professional Office Fannvlllc, N.C,

Must Be Experienced Good Telephone Voice Coupled with iccutatc typing And Grammar Abllltiea

753-5321

Flemings

Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Avenue

Buy Early & Save

All Stoves In stock

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

25% off

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD, AGENT

756-3000

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

............... 5450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, lu^ gage rack, 11,000 miles *5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels    *4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio ...... $4550

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper, 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..... 4450

l977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate. 3650

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio .............-*3850

CARPETS

18X27 96* Random Colors *Mohavk

Plus Many Othor Brands.

Zenith-Cheniiie

BolgB$S.9SSq.Yd.

t A.B. Whitley Inc. t

6 1311 West 14th St. 6

Greenville, N.C.

Rheem has a climate coordinator for you.

With a Rheem Heat Pump, one unit controls the dimate" inside your home, all year long. And in some cases, Rheem's Heat Pump does it more efficiently than your present heating and cooling systems combined. The heat pump keeps you warm in winter and cool in summer!

Check with us about Rheem Heat Pumps and well explain in detail how they work. Well also give you a free estimate on installing one.

SAVING Moore Mecianical CoRtrxtors, Inc. PhOM 919-752-1832

1973 BuIck Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded $1250

RobBarboiir

QHElEIlQvotvo

117 West Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

GREENVILLE

*5295

*4795

*5495

1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SI Loaded  ......

1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

Full power, air conditioning, 21,000 miles, like new.......

1979 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON

4 door, air conditioning...................................

1979 AMC lEEP PICKUP ^A7Vt

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, camper shell  ...................... Tfc w

1971 FORD LTD 4 drive sedan, one owner, clean car... *995

1974 PINTO RUNADOUT.speed *1695

1975 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE *2095

1978 CHEVEE 2 door hatchback, automatic transmission, ^

air conditioning, new tires........... OJ

1978 TOYOTA CELICA

b speed, air conditioning......

1977 MAXDAGLC

4 speed.

*5295

*3295

SPMTSOnrBKM

mf THAT CnAT OM rUUNQ WITH aEHVIin 6M WATTS

Dally ReOecior. wwuie. N.C.- ily. Jiw H. 1

Near Limitless Power If Fusion Device Succeeds

TABLETOP CUTAWAY MODEL shows the Takamak Fusion Test Reactor that is being assembled at PrinceUm Universitys Plasma Physics Laboratory. In about three years the

$284-million device.will be ready for experiments designed to show that man can derive useful energy from nuclear fusion. (UPI Photo)

By EDWARD ROBY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -About 500 tons of squat, doughnut-shaped machinery being assembled at Princeton University may, in the fateful year 1984, end a 30-year quest to harness the same awesome power that lights the stars.

The machine, (;alled the Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor, is the leading U.S. ntry in a scientific sweepstakes that began soon after physicist Hans Bethe theorized in 1939 that the energy of the sun comes largely from nuclear fusion.

In about three years, the $284-million device will be ready to begin a series of experiments designed to show that men can derive useful energy from the fusion reaction.

If the machine does break even by producing more energy than is needed to nm it, the event could usher in a slow transition to an era that promises nearly limitless power.

The first practical application of fusion energy most likely to boil water for electric generation, judging from a sudden surge

of interest by utilities - is still at least two decades away.

But some experts think fusion is versatile enough for space heating, industrial heat, the nuinufacture of hydrogen and synthetic fuels and direct generation of elec-tricity from charged particles.

My own vision is of a hydn^n economy, said Ed Kintner, director of the Energy Departments Office of Fusion Energy. The most logical fuel system of the future is fusion-produced energy that can be used to make hydrogen.

In nuclear fission, which occurs in todays power reactors, slow-traveling neutrons split up heavy atoms of Uranium-235, releasing energy and creating dangerous radioactive nuclides in the process.

Fusion occurs when light atoms like hydrogen, or its isotopes of deuterium and tritium, fuse to form heavier atoms like helium, ejecting high-speed neutrons with even more lergy than the fission reaction.

But before such a reaction can take place, the hydrogen

must be converted into a plasma a fully ionized gas which behaves as a fourth state of matter unlike conunon solids, liciuids or gases.

Creating and containing a thermonuclear plasma, which is like the material in the sun, still poses formidable problems for scientists.

And even if the Princeton device breaks even in energy, it will be the task of some future machine to achieve ignition the point at which the plasma reaction becomes self-sustaining without an external energy source.

But with ordinary water yielding its basic fuel, energy from the relatively clean fusion reaction will be nearly inexhaustible as well as an environmental blessing.

The acid rain and carbon dioxide buildups blamed on today's fossil fuels would disappear in a hydrogen economy where the only combustion waste product is water. And the safety and contamination problems posed by pure fusion reactors would be a tiny fraction of those plaguing todays fission plants.

This is really an energy source one can talk about for all time and all places, said Kintner.

But the American people must be willing to make a huge capital investment pertiaps 20 billion before such dreams become reality.

The Energy Department, at current fusion spending levels of about half a billion dollars a year, does not expect to (^rate a commercial demonstration reactor until about 2015.

Rep. Mike McCormack, D-Wash., chairman of the House Energy Production and Research subcommittee and Congress main fusion booster, believes thats not enough.

McCormack, a former nuclear researcher, has attracted 153 co-sponsors to a bill calling for a 20 billion program to demonstrate commercial electric power from fusion by the turn of the century.

We can control the pace if were willing to spend the money, said McCormack, echoing growing confidence in the world scientific community about the feasibility of fusion technology.

THE POLOIDAL DIVERTOR EXPERIMENT, designed and fabricated at a cost of $26 million, is in qperaticm at PrinceUm Universitys Plasma I^ysics Laboratory. The machine is designed to

study approaches to the solution of unresolved physics questions in the development of nuclear fusion. (UPI Photo)

Just five years ago, when Russians still dominated fusion research and any plausibly designed breakeven fusion machine would have filled the Houston Astrodome, a 20-year crash program to commercialize the fledgling technology might have seemed laughable.

But in 1978, a Princeton fusion device half as big as the new tokamak for the first time reached thermonuclear temperatures 60 million degrees for a fraction of a second.

Since then, fusion researchers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore Laboratories and General Atomic Research in LaJolla, Calif., have also made rapid strides.

The U.S. research effort is closely tied in with fusion projects in Japan, Europe and the Soviet Union, although Kintner said coloration with the Soviets has ebbed recently, casting

doubt (Ml a proposed international fusion project.

In 1995, the Energy Department plans to decide which of two competing fusion concepts its commercial denMMistration reactor will use magnetic or inertial confinement fusion.

In inertial confinement, a small pellet containing hydrogen is imploded by high-energy beams with such force that sudden, thermonuclear temperatures and pressures fuse hydrogen atoms into helium.

It is a controlled, small-scale variation on the basic principle of hydrogen bombs in which a plutonium fission trigger takes the place of a laser or energizing beam to make lithium react with . deuterium.

Magnetic confinement fusion, the method to be used in the Princeton machine, is based on the principle that a plasma of charged atoms or ions can be held in place by a magnetic field, although plasma temperatures and pressures would be far too

extreme for any material container.

Those close to the programs now see little difficulty in choosing between the magnetic and inertial omcepts for use in a commercial demonstration project because inertial confinement lags far behind.

A tougher decision confronts the Energy Department in 1986 who) it must take its pick of two competing technologies fcM* ma^-ic confinanent magnetic mirrors and toroidal am-figiu-ations like tokamak, a Russian term descriptive of its doughnut shape.

The mirror concept is analogous to pinching the ends of a magnetically wound cylindrical vessel containing the plasma to keq^ it from flying out.

In eariy klay, scientists at Lawrence Livermore announced a significant advance in using magnetic mirrors in tandem to plug the ends of the containment. A plasma was heated to 2

milliim degrees coitigrade for 25 one-thousandths of a second.

Two weeks later, the Energy Department was preparing a request for coajpessional approval for a 130 million project to renovate the existing 196 millkm minw fusion device at Livermore, creating a madiine that can be used to gauge the potential for commercializing the mirror concept.

When completed by 1985, the agoicy said the machine should be able to duplicate the Princeton tokamaks feat ' of breaking even and to come close to commercial reactor conditions.

Performance of the tandem mirror machine will be compared with that of the Princeton device.

Ehr. Melvin Gottlieb, leader of the toroidal Princeton project on which the agencys initial breakeven hopes are pinned, said the rate of progress in the fusion program is determined now by budget, not ideas.DAUGHTRIDGE

OIL COMPANYOFGREENVILLE

Formerly Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Co., Inc. proudly announces the appointments of

John King

Office Manager

Ralph Sullivan

General Manager

i -f li

. .V. -t '

Bill Daughtridge, President of Daughtridge Oil Co. of Greenville invites you to stop by and discuss your heating oil needs with him, Ralph Sullivan or John King soon. Daughtridge Oil Co. has an Even Payment Budget Plan to help you cope with high fuel bills.DAUGHTRIDGE OIL CO. ofGREENVILL

Service Is Our Most Important Product

Distributors of

Fuel Oil^11 Products

Motor Oil Industrial Lube & Grease Burner Service

_r_.-

IIt

W Wickes Lumber

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16 Oz HAMMER 416230

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POWERLOCK TAPE 4,6392

1/2"x12'rule Reg $6 99

TCRspAMEUNG

fl29

T Reg. S

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Traditional beautyl A Sim. woodgrain on ^

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SAVE OVER 10%

4'x8' Panel

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Wickes

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g $32 99 MAGICOLOR 4/2909

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Page 1

FARMVILLE, N.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass (919) 753-3112

LUMBER $

2"x4"x8'

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Framing, roofing, finish, drywall and underlayment. They're available in convenient 50, 25, 5 & 1 pound packages to fit any of your project requirements!

1 Lb. Comnron NaHs

Big Project?

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3/8"4'8'

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Big sheets go up quickly and easily! Ideal base for paint, wallpaper or paneling

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FIBERGLAS INSULATION

Wickes has the energy saving insulation you need' Remember, the higher the R value the greater the insulating power Ask us tor the free fact sheet oh R values

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HOMESTEAD WALNUT

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ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

SWTTCH PLATE

280 Fa

OUTLET PLATE

280 Ea

DUIHMER CONTROL

$5.49 Ea

UGHT SWITCH

690 Ea

DUPLEX "U" GROUND

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SCARPET

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OZITE SUNOECK GRASS

CARPET

S29T92

Beautiful, natural green carpeting resists

miklewl Ideal for that outdoor porch or patio Available in 12' seamless widths

Wickes Builders , Wickes Furniture Emporium Lumber

Wickes Charge Card...

A Convenient Way to Start That Project Now!

V Wickes

SUSPENDED CEILING

GRID LIGHT

Perfect fixture for that suspended ceilirtg system! Holds two 40-watt fluorescent tubes. Installs in minutes. Tubes not included. 435301

2'x4' CRACKED ICE

UGHT PANEL

KITCHEN CABINETS

Choose From These 3 In Stock Styles!WESTMINSTER

Distinctive cabinetry, accented with solid oak moldings. Durably constructed for lasting value, plus a fine furniture finish that resists damage from common household liquids In Stock... Ready To Install!KNOTTY OAK

Simple, elegant lines blend with any decor! Tested and approved by the National Kitchen Cabinet Association.CLASSIC OAK

Designed to add warmth and charm to your kitchen! A host of convenient features for the modern homemaker allows you flexibility in designing your dream kitchen Quality oak construction throughoutUse Our Home Improvement Plan! No Payments For 90 Days*

*To qualified customers: minimum $1500 kitchen project purchases.

Wickes Lumber

LAVATORY

FAUCET

WITH POP-UP DRAIN 307000

Special Value!

17"19" STARLINE

VANITY

W/MARBLELUX TOP

Stylish vanity and top at an econonriical price! Easy to install. Rugged acrylic top resists chipping, cracking and peeling 303371 303391

SPMt

WATER HEATERS

30 GAL GAS OR 40 GAL. ELECTRIC

Feature glass lined tanks & fiberglass insulation" 3hwh4 sstjih?

Your Choice!

SAVE

Ask about manufacturer's^ 5-year warranty on tank!

Reg $114 95

40 GAL GAS OR 52 GAL ELECTRIC Your Choice!

sm$2Q

Reg $149 95

1 Urtl.. CLCUinib

129><

SJQOO $

Combo

19"x 25" STARLINE VANIH Sm $10.00 W/MARBLELUX TOP

.Stylish vanity is perfect 9nOvil

for a powder room or Combo

second bath! 303372 303000 Reg $74 95

19''x31" CLASSIC OAK VANITY

W/MARBLETOP SOD95

95 ImW Combo

303112 303000

Reg $144 95

BATHROOM VENT89

WITH HEAT & LIGHT

Ultra quiet unit IS pre wued

5^^ $10.00

Reg $99 95

ARTESIAN 5' WHITESTEEL TUB...

Economical unit features a stain & acid resistant porcelain finish for easy care! Insulated foam support reduces sound Available in decorator colors $10 00 moreOur Price...<0995

? V - .. I III 'At Wickes, You Get Quality Products, Great Selection And A Choice Of Credit Plans.

........ ^SAVIOBS,

Profecl^^

Complete Selection TODAY.

Tri-View Medicine Cabinet

Surface mount installation ^Q/l OC 302476 ..................... VIH.3 Ea

Matching Light Fixture

$35.95 Ea a

$9.99

Antique gold finish

302406

Quality Solid Plastic Toilet Seat

Several colors available'

Reg S11 99 io26m

Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

Fits most tubs' T/l OC

301829 ....................... v/4.9D

Water Saver Toilet

Ouiet & efficient'

Reg $79 95 3iii26

$69.95

19"x25" Classic Oak Vanity W/Marble Top p

Handsome vanity 110 QC

Reg SI 29 95 .......... 303621 303262 I I 1.93 combo

. Page 7

Tremendous Paint V^s!

MAGICOLOR REDWOOD

This latex slam won't crack, peel orSTAIN

peel or blister! 472909W /O Reg $4 99^

Ceding Paint 4 70901

Fade resistant white latex' Reg S6 99

Otympic AcnfKc Latex Stain 473090

Solid color protection! Reg $13 95

Oiympic Oil Stain 473020

Semi-transparent protection! Reg $15 45

Protect Flat Exterior Latex Paint

Our finest flat latex paint! 472902 Reg S14 99

Protect Semi> Gloss House Paint

Available in several colors! 472940 Reg S15 99

*101; 12 10!? 11

SAVE ON

Magicolor 472000

Stain Wood Preservative

Preserves the natural beauty of wood'

CLEAa SOLID OR * SEMI-TRANSPARENT ^

ybur Choice...

Gal

LADDERS & PAINT

ACCESSORlEa

Hurry while supplies last'

in%

ait OFF OUR a ENTIRE STOCK!

EStwli

TIN

cot on

...'r /

DOUBLE HUNG WOODWINDOWS

Site

Reg Price

$40 00 $44 00 $4800

Awailahh la Insulated Glass!

2/Ox3/2

2/8x3/2

3/0)t3/2

Sale Price

$36.00 Ea $40.00 Ea $43.00 Ea

Quality units feature a removable sash for easy cleaning Designed for years of smootfi, '

trouble free service

Various Grids Ayadabh. See Our Complete Selection TODAY!

gins

Now Only,

Aluminum

6 Ft Bronze Insulated

PATIO DOOR

W/Screen 168067 The beauty of bronze, plus energy saving insulated glass! Complete with durable fiberglass screen.

sm $17.00

15995

B V Reg

]

BRONZE

ONE-LITE

Full glass shows off your handsome eritry door!STORM DOOR $

SAVE $10.00

Reg $74 95

WHITE [ACRYLIC

[ Self-storing storm, fcomplete with screeri!

SAVE $5.00

ALUMINUM CROSSBUCK

Our finest white acrylic storm doorl Pre-hung with all hardware

sm $10.00

STORM DOOR

<5995

7046 Reg $64

Ea.

95Whatever Your Taste, We've Got The Door For You!

li#*

INTERIOR PRE-HUNG bVUAN

DOORS

Installs in minutes! Complete With frame, trim and hinges Ready for paint or stain

Compare Our Prices!

Size

24"x 80" 30"x80" 32"x80" 36"x80"

Reg.

$39.75 $39.75 $42 25 $44 50

Sale

$35.75 Ea $35.75 Ea $37 95 Ea $39.95 EaPage 10

Onfy..

: \

3138 EP

Fireplace & Accessories

CompieM package includes ducting, vents and forced-air fan kits Easy to install! uoaro

Reg $499 00

SAVESO!

saam GARAGE

DOOR OPERATOR

Digital model features ^ a 1/3 h p motor, safety reverse artd time delay

light 162332

Built m four sections from select lumber! Improves your home's appearance Complete with installation instructions

1549s

H Reg $169 95

Ottfy...

Fits Aar Type O f Omritea Doori

Other Stj^A Saes Aeaiabie...

ri7' WOOD GARAGE DOOR

Paftll

Reg $29 95

SAVE $10.00

SAKRETE

CONCRETE MIX

Ideal for most do-it-yourself projects.. .walks, posts, patios, etc Easy to use... just add wateri

QUARTZ REPLACEMENT BULBS

300 Witt Quirtx Biiib Reg $11 95... 500 Witt Quirtx Bulb Reg $11 95...

12/2 NMT

ELEC. WIRE W/GROUND

Ideal for 120 volt. 20 amp interior wiring projects.. .receptacles, lighting & small

appliances.