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Generally fair tonight through Tuesday. Lows in 70s tonight and highs Tuesday in low 90s

99th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 156

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1980

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Heatwave Page 10-Obit jaries Page 14 - Swelling Rebellion

PRICE 25 CENTSCourt Upholds Limit On Free Abortions

Schmidt In Moscow

MOVE HERE Soviet President and party chief Leonid Brezhnev, left, holds arm of West German Chancellor Helmut

Schmidt as Dotn neaa away irom iineo-up nuour guani ai uk Moscow airport Monday upon Schmidts arrival. Schmidt and Brezhnev will have talks together for two days in the Soviet capital. (AP Laserphoto)

Iran Qjpvm't Tells Soviet Diplomat Leave Country

By RICHARD CARELLI

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government does not have to pay for most abortions wanted by women on welfare, a closely divided Supreme Court ruled today.

By a 5-4 vote, the justices upheld as constitutional the so-called Hyde amendment, a congressional restriction on Medicaid spending for abortions.

The government has been forced to pay for most Medicaid abortions requested since last February when the Supreme Court refused to postpone the effect of a federal trial judges striking down the Hyde amendment, named for its original sponsor. Rep. Henry Hyde, R-111.

Now, Congress can resume withhmlding such money.

The court majority said individual states also are under no legal obligation to pay for those medically necessary abortions the federal government wishes not to fund.

About one-third of the more than one million legal abortions performed in the United States each year since 1973 have been for women on welfare. For the 31 months it was in effect, the Hyhe amendment reduced the number of Medicaid abortions to fewer than 2,000.

Attached to the budget for what then was the Depart

ment of Health, Education and Welfare, the amendment was first passed by Congress in 1976. Vanous versions of it have been enacted for each fiscal year since then.

The spending restriction for fiscal year 1978, upheld by the court today, barred Medicaid spending for abortions unless a womans life would be endangered by childbirth, in cases of promptly reported rape or incest, or when two doctors said childbirth would cause "severe and long-lasting physical health damages to the mother.

Congress last year agreed on anheven more restrictive spending ban, eliminating the "severe and long-lasting physical health damages" wording.

Writing for the majority, Justice Potter Stewart said the spending restriction -imposed even for some "medically necessary" abortions does not run afoul of the Constitution nor Title 19 of the Social Security Act, the Medicaid law.

His opinion made it clear that individual states also are under no legal obligation to pay for those medically necessary abortions the federal government wishes not to fund.

Until today, 10 states and the District of Columbia have made local Medicaid funds regularly available for abortions, even when the Hyde

amendments effect was drying up federal funding.

Now, those states will come under heavy political pressure to follow the federal governments lead. They are Alaska. Colorado, Hawaii. Idaho, Michigan. New York, Washington, Maryland, North Carolina and Oregon.

Another 12 states have been under court orders to provide local Medicaid funding. Those stztes now will be freed from providing such money

Todays decision had nothing to do with the legality of abortion itself. The Supreme Court legalized abortion in its landmark 1973 decision.

In it, the court said a woman's right to privacy makes her decision to have an abortion a matter only for her and her doctor during the first three months of her pregnancy.

The 1973 ruling said states could seek to protect a pregnant woman's health during the second trimester, and could take steps to protect fetal life only in the third trimester but not if the womans life would be endangered by childbirth

In todays ruling, Stewart said, "It simply doel not follow that a womans freedom of choice carries with it a constitutional entitlement to the financial resources to avail herself of

the full range of protected choices

Stewarts 27-page opinion was joined by Chief Justice Warren E Buijer and Justices Byron H White. Lewis F Powei. ,Jr and William H. Rehnqu.

Justices Harry A Blackmun, Will am J Brennan Jr.! ifiurgood Marshall and Jo- p;iui Stevens dis.seniec Stewart s tar-i ai .4 opinion covered the- .it.v The .Medical does not require \. ating states to pav ic , ,it , nedi-cally neci s r for

which lede it -eim-bursemeni is una'.aiiabie under the Hvde ain/tiJinent.

The Hvde iraeiMiment does not violate - mans "liberty' imen" . protected by the toi-piL.iion s due-process Clause -Neithtraoe r txin on spending resineiion represent an establrshment of religion. ouUawed by the First Amenyment "We are convinced that the fact that the funding restrictions , in the Hyde amendment may coincide with the religious tenets o\ the Koman Catholic Church does not. without more, contravene the Establishment Clause,' Stewart said The Hyde amendment does not violate the constitutionally guarantt'ed equal-protection rights ol poor women.

By The Associated Press The Iranian government has ordered the expulsion mf the first secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Tehran, the official Iranian news agency reported today.

The Soviet diplomat, Vladimir Galvanov, was arrested in the Iranian capital last week as he was exchanging anti-Iranian R^ublic documents with a foreigner, said the report by Pars, the news agency. Tehran Radio described them as intelligence documents, but neither report gave further details.

Pars said Galvanov was deemed to be an "unreliable

REFLECTOR

diplomat and was asked to leave Iran within 24 hours.

Meanwhile, an Iranian official backtracked today on his threat to put U.S. Marine Michael Moeller on trial on charges of having had sexual relations with a young Iranian woman even if the other 52 American hostages are released.

"We will not try Michael Moeller if the parents of the seduced girl forgive him, said Ali Akbar Parvaneh, a Justice Ministry investigator in charge of the case against the 28-year-old sergeant from Loup City, Neb.

Moeller is accused of

seducing and havmg sexual intercourse with a 23-year-old student ittentified as Amaz xa who was hanged by her brother in March after telling him she was five months pregnant. In the Islamic Republic of Iran, having sexual relations with an unmarried woman is a crime and carries a jail

sentence of 14) to 10 years.

In an interview with a reporter in Tehran, Parvaneh said that if Moellers parents come to Tehran and persuade the parents of the girl not to press the legal action against Moeller, Iranian penal law "permits us not to prosecute him.

U.S. Economic Indicators See Continuing Decline

OTUflC

752-1336

DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) Demonstrators occupied the North Carolina trade mission in this West German industrial center today and demanded the release of comrades imprisoned in West Berlin.

Police saicl the occupiers threw leaflets from the windows of the office asking the release of demonstrators jailed after a similar occupation of the West Berlin Amerika Haus, a center of the United States Information Service.

Police, the local prosecutor and others began negotiations for the withdrawal of the occupiers. There were no signs of violence or damage.

West Berlin police detained 14 leftist demonstrators May 17 after they climbed onto the roof of Amerika Haus, pulled down the American flag and set it afire. In pamphlets, they accused the United States of being "an enemy of humanity and loudly voiced support of the leftist Baader-Meinhof and other German terrorist groups.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Index of Leading Indicators. an important gauge of the nations economic health, rebounded sharply in May from a record drop in April, but still declined for the fourth month in a row, the Commerce Department reported today.

'Three consecutive monthly drops in the index generally have been regarded as evidence of a recession. The falloff in May was the seventh in the last eight months and continued a general decline that began in September 1978.

The index fell by 2.4 percent in May, with increased layoffs in manufacturing industries contributing one-third of the drop.

Eight of the 10 individual components of the index declined while two - stock

prices and building permits - increased, the department said.

A Commerce Department analyst, Barry Bzckman said the increase in building permits during the month was too slight to signal revitalization of the depressed housing industry. But, he added, "at least the figure didnt fall, and thats important.

The drop of 2.4 percent in the value of the overall index in May was half the record 4.8 percent decline registered in April, when all 10 available components dropped for only the second time in the history of the indicator. The April figure indicated to economists that the recession was expected to be deeper than originally anticipated.

Because of a change in inventories, the Commerce

Department today revised the April drop to 4 1 percent stUl above the previous record mark of 3 percent set in September 1974.

In addition to manufacturing layoffs, other key factors in the decline in the index in May included a drop in sensitive raw material prices, a drop in new orders for manufacturing and consumer goods and materials, and a change in total liquid assets.

Michael Evans, a private economist, read today's figures to indicate that the nations unemployment rate will rise to 9 percent of the labor force.iater this year, up from his earlier forecast of 8.5 percent. The rate for May. the latest month reported, was 7.8 percent.

In addition, Evans said the broadest barometer of the

economy, the gross national product, will register a decline ot 3.5 percent Other forecasters have been predicting a drop oi 2 5 percent

However, bA'ans. w.ho h.is advised congressional Republicans on economic policy, said he expa'ts the Mas decline in the indicators index to be the last (or a while.

"The economy has come out of its free fall and is in a period of stabilization before starting to rise, "he said

He also was more optimistic than Commerce Department analysts about the slight increase in building permits last month.

"1 think this indicates there will be a tum-around in housing starts soon," Evans, said. "The increase in permits is a harbinger of things to come and not just a fluke

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

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

JAPANESE BEETLES

Japanese beetles are stripping our grapevines, fruit trees and maple trees. What can I do to kill the little devils? And is there any way to pennanently eradicate them from my yard? R. T.

Sam Uzzell of the Pitt County Extension Office said Japanese beetles feed on 257 different kinds of plants in North Carolina and constitute a huge problem for farmers and gardeners statewide from late May through early August.

He suggested that you use Sevin to kill the

adult beetles. Sevin is a quickly degrading

pesticide that does the job quickly and well, he said.

There is on the market, he said, a milky spore disease bacteria that can be put in turf adjacent to the plants to be protected, since turf (grassy area) is where the adults lay eggs. Grubs (the larva stage) eat on the roots of the grasses,

which does them no good either, he said. This

disease bacteria, harmless to other organisms, kills the larvae and thus virtually rids the area treated of these beetles.

The North Carolina Department of Agriculture is now instituting a program of having garden supply stores stock the milky spore disease bacteria at a reduced price, so as much of the Japanese population of the state can be gotten rid of as is possible, he said. This program should be in effect in Pitt County next year, Uzzell said. In the meantime, those wanting to get underway who are willing to pay the increased cost can buy the product locally at probably twice the price it will cost next year.

Researcher Claims Evidence On Shroud Of Turin

By JOHN DOWLIN.G

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A Loyola University researcher says he has new evidence the possibility of coins placed over the eyes of Jesus to support a claim that the Shroud of Turin was Christs burial cloth.

The Rev. Francis L. Filas, in a copyright pamphlet released Monday, says several tiny marks on the shroud have been almost positively identified as the impressions of a coin minted during the reign of Pontius Pilate, Roman governor of Palestine, around 30 A.D. Biblical scholars believe Christ was crucified at about that time after being sentenced by Pilate.

The shroud is an ancient burial cloth, about 14 feet by 3'^ feet, which has been kept in a cathedral in Turin, Italy, since 1578. The cloth bears the sepia-colored outline of a man, and a set of what appear to be blood stains near the figures head, side, hands and feet.

According to Filas, photographic negatives of the shroud show that over the figures right eye, there appear marks resembling a small staff and four Greek letters, part of the inscription Of Tiberias Caesar. Coin experts say the staff, called a "lituus, appears only on coins minted during Pilates reign.

I dont see any hole in the evidence, Filas said. I think this is as good a test of authenticity as we could hope for.

Filas, a professor of theology, said he discovered the marks accidentally in August 1979 while examining an enlargement of the figures face.

With the help of a Chicago-area coin dealer. Filas matched the markings on the shroud with a type of coin minted only between 30 A.D. and 32 A.D In addition. Filas says, a curved outline near the markings matches the clipped edge of an almost identical existing coin from the reign of Pilate

He speculated that the coins were placed over the bodys eyes to keep them closed in death. He said this theory is supported by the findings of a group of scientists who examined the shroud in 1978. The scientists, in the June issue of National Geographic, reported that two three-dimensional buttons appeared to have been placed over the eyes of the body that was wrapped in the shroud.

They concluded that imprint on the cloth was the impression of a three-dimensional figure that had been wrapped in the cloth. The scientists said they could not determine exactly how the imprint was made.

Other scientists have sought to use a method known as Carbon 14 dating to determine the Shrouds age.

However, church officials have refused to allow such a test because it would destroy a small fragment of the

shroud.

Filas said he is not involved in efforts to test the shroud with the Carbon 14

method, "l think what we ve got here with the coins is better than any Carbon 14 tests."

THE SHROUD AND THE COIN - On the right is an enlargement of a coin, minted around 30 A.D., during the reign of Pontius Pilate as Roman governor of Palestine. On the left is an enlargement of a portion of the Shroud of Turin. 'Die Rev. Francis L. Filas, a University of Loyola researcher, says the marks on the Shroud, which appear over the ri^t eye, are

impressions left by similar coins placed ov Ui| bodys eyes to keep them closed in death. FUas says this is Itw evidence to support the claim that the Shroud was actuaUy tS^al cloth of Jesus Christ. (Scale of the photo is five tinws life-size) (AP Laserphoto)

Miss Corey, Mr. Woodard Wed Vows Said Friday Evening

w '  BPTUU'I   lAtn Anna iMiOth frflin wprp Mrc r^ail <ilirtnn t

unda Janelle Corey and Michael Sugg Woodard were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony Sunday at three oclock at Sweet Gum Grove Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev Willis Wilson.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Uoyd Corey Jr. of Stokes, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs. Barney Paul Woodard of Princeton.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gail Cnsp, organist, and Hardee Whitehurst, trumpeter and cousin of the bride. Mrs. Carole Woodard, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, sang The Twelfth of Never and "The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white siik-ened organza and reembroidered alencon lace and English net over peau de sole. Her gown was designed with a yueen Anne neckline, natural waistline and long fitted sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were fashioned of English net with designs of re-embroidered alencon lace accented with pearl motifs and iridescents Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls adorned the A-line skirt which flowed into a cathedral train.

The bride chose a cathedral length mantilla of imported silk illusion bordered with reembroidered alencon lace and draped over a matching tiara cap. She carried a

formal cascade of white cattelya and phalaenopsis orchids, sweetheart roses, pixie carnations and babys breath tied with white velvet and garlands of springerii.

Mrs. Donna Adams Corey of Stokes, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Amy Sylvia Corey and Phyllis Elaine Corey of Robersonville, cousins of the bride, Ellen Manning Heath of Greenville, Mrs. Joy Woodard MacLeod of Raleigh, and Mrs. Dianne Woodard Taylor of Durham, sisters of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore formal gowns of blue lustreglo designed with an open portrait neckline and gathered off the shoulder styling with miniature rolled tie bows. They wore a cluster of white daisies in their hair and carried bouquets of daisies, miniature carnations, and babys breath in white, yellow and blue.

Honorary bridesmaids were Brenda Bullock of New Bern, Elaine Coble of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Cynthia Fields of Burlington, and Mrs. Patricia Kuester of Chapel Hill. They wore wristlet corsages.

Brooke Elaine Woodard of Asheville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a formal light blue dress adorned by a white eyelet overlay with matching eyelet cap sleeves and accented by a blue satin sash. She wore a crown of white flowers in her hair and carried a white

By Abigail Van Buren

'980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; The letter from the bride who complained because a crying baby ruined her wedding reminded me of my own wedding. Only there was no crying baby it was my mother-in-law! She cried and sobbed throughout the entire ceremony as though her heart were breaking. You could hear her all over the church. One would have thought her son was being sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole.

ANOTHER WEDDING RUINED

DEAR ABBY: Our wedding wasnt ruined because of a crying baby, but it was sure the talk of the town. It was our babv.

BETTER LATE IN HAGERSTOWN. MI),

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the bride who said her wedding was ruined because a baby cried brings up two di.sturbing points.

One: She needs to stop viewing her wedding day as the high point in her life. Weddings are great, but they are only symbols, rites of passage not the peak of the mountain with everything else going downhill thereafter. If it isnt a perfectly staged production, so what?

Nearly JO years ago we had a lovely church wedding. My nephews, ages and J. got into a fight linder the pews brief, but noisy enough to create a disturbance. My bridegroom startled me as we walked up the chancel steps for our vows by showing me that our pet rubber alligator was with us!

Secondly, to harbor resentment against the mother and the crying baby who spoiled her big day is damaging to her. While she hangs onto her anger she will be unable to receive happiness and love. I wish her all the best.

MILDRED IN MORGANTOWN. W.VA.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

MORE BUDGETING

NEW YORK (UPl) - The number of Americans keeping budgets has increased 8 percent in the past two years, from 52 percent in 1978 to 60 percent now, according to a recent national bank survey.

Ivemon juice freezes well. Keep handy by freezing measured amounts, one or two tablespoons into individual ice cubes. Store frozen cubes in plastic bag, thaw and use as needed.

S/Q

0/r

BETHEL Lori Anne Briley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Briley of Bethel, and Bobby Lee Johnson, son of Mrs. Margie Boyd of Greenville, and Mr. Derwood Johnson of Rocky Mount, were united in marriage Friday at 8 p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church.

The Rev. Norman Joyner performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Phillip Da of Pinetops, organist. Mrs. Jeannette Williams of Greenville sang "Love Story and If and Dimald Green of Bethel sang The Twelfth of Never, "The Wedding Song ^and "The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white crystal organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls and sequins that continued over the entire bodice which was overlaid in point deespnt. The modified A-line skirt and attached

chapel length train were bordered at the hemline with scalloped Venise lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in scalloped embroidered lace held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in silk floral Voiise lace beaded with pearls and sequins.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is a senior at North Pitt Hig^ School and the iHldegroom is employed with Maola Milk Co., Greenville.

The maid of honor was Mahlonie Edmondson of Bethel. She wore a formal gown of Uue lacy knit in a floral pattern over blue taffeta designed with an open scoop neckline edged in piping with the off the shoulder blouson bodice featuring miniature tie bows at the gathered shoulders. A rolled tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the full acoHtlian pleated skirt. She wore a garden hat in white lace and carried a long-stemmed red rose.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Vick of Bethel, and

MRS. MICHAEL SUGG WOODARD

wicker basket filled with yellow and white daisies.

The bridegrooms father served as his sons best man. Ushers were John Lloyd Corey 111 and Mike Whitehurst Corey of Stokes, brothers of the bride, Bert Marshall Whitehurst III of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Barney Paul Woodard Jr. of Asheville, brother of the bridegroom, and Paul Richard Woodard of Chapel Hill, cousin of the bridegroom.

John Paul Corey, nephew of the bride, served as junior usher and ring bearer.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox of Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in their home.

Saturday evening, the bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club by the bridegrooms parents. Following the dinner, a dance was hosted by family and firends of the bride. Music was provided by Sunny Day.

Prior to the dinner, a pre-rehearsal party was given by relatives of the bridegroom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard.

The bridesmaids were entertained Friday with a luncheon at the Greenville Country Club.

Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple plans to live in Raleigh. The bride is a graduate of UNC-CH. She is a registered dental hygienist in Durham. The bridegroom graduated from the UNC School of Pharmacy and is employed by Eckerd Drugs. Raleigh.

Cool appliances before cleaning and storing them. Follow manufacturers cleaning instructions as found in the instruction book.

HARD BACK AND PAPER BACK BOOKS

Excludes magazines, gift items, teaching aids and t>ooks already reduced.

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June 30 Thru July 5

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July 7 Thru July 11

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TARRAGON CHICKEN Claypot cooking at its easiest.

3!*/4-pound roasting chicken Fresh tarragon Olive oil

^4 cup clear fat-free chicken broth Prepare a medium-size oval clay pot according to manufacturers directions. Wash and dry chicken; loosen breast and leg skin and insert half a dozen or so tarragon sprigs (each 3 or 4 inches long) under skin. Rub chicken with oil. Tie legs and wings close to sides of chicken. Pour broth into bottom of claypot; add chicken, breast-side up; cover. Place in a cold oven. Turn heat control to 475 degrees. Bake until chicken is tender and golden 1 to l'/4 hours. Remove chicken and keep warm. Skim fat from liquid in clay pot; pour liquid into a small skillet and add minced tarragon to taste; heat. Spoon over chicken as it is carved. Pass coarse salt and a pepper grinder. Makes 4 servings.

Mrs. Gail Stkton of Stokes, sisters of the bride. They wore gowns of lacy blue knit styled with a portrait neckline edged in piping, with the blouson bodice featuring shwt split sleeves. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash from which fell the full flared skirt. They wore white lace garden hats and carried a long-stemmed red rose.

Honorary bridesmaids were Teresa Hood of Greenville, Sherry Stancil of Belvoir, and Shdia Whitaker of Bethel. They wore formal gowns and carried a longstemmed red rose.

Gerry L. Sittton of Stokes, brother-in-law of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Kenneth Boyette of Bethel, cousin of the bride, and Elmer Cannon of Greenville. Brandon Sutton of Stokes, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of maize silesta designed with a V-neckline and draped bodice. The mother (rf the bridegroom selected a formal gown of mint green chiffon featuring long sleeves. Both wore corsages of white carnations.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Donna Moore presided at the re^ ter. The three-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Betty Whitfield and Mrs. Martha Mewborn poured punch. Mrs. Mildred Davenport and Mrs. Linda Carson assisted with serving.

Reid Moore distributed scrolls and rice bags. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Chattie Rook of Bethel.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents and friends of the bride in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mahlonie Edmondson and Kathy Vick honored the bride-elect with a lingerie shower.

A bridal shower was held at the Bethel Rotary Building given by Mahlonie Edmondson, Mildred Davenport, Faye McLawhon, Gail Sutton and Kathy Vick.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs. J. N. LeConte were first place winners Wednesday morning in the duplicate bridge game played at Planto's Bank. They had a .^percent game.

Others placing were: Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Fred Adams, second; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. Walter Harbin, third; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with a .625 percoit; tied for second were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin with Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome.

Ehst-West: Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. M. L. Eason, first with a .562 percoit; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; tied for third were Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. J. N. LeConte with Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. Gail McGelland and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with a .568 percent game; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Susan Powers, second; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, third.

East-West: Betsy Warren and Steve Callihan, first with a .663 percent game; Mrs. Beulah . Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mrs. Robert Exum and Enuna B. Warren, third.

A quick way to chop raisins is to freeze them first and then twirl them for a few minutes in your blender. Frozen raisins will not gum up in the blender. However, do only half a cup at a time and remove from the blender immediately.

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Frustrated By Complexities In 'Brief Session

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -As legislators were driving toward adjournment last week, a House member vented his frustration at the complicated proposals before them during what was to be a brief and limited General Assembly session.

1 dont know about the rest of this committee, said Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Goldsboro, "but Ive been running with my tongue hanging out since 1 got here.

' It was a sentiment heard repeatedly in the rush to adjournment - that legislators and Gov. Jim Hunt had strayed too far from their stated intention to consider only the state budget and' "emergency legislation that could not wait until next year.

Four hundred bills were introduced in the 15-day session and hundreds more from the previous year were considered, causing many to Question If that wasnt too 1 ich to attempt in three weeks

Legislators found themselves facing major proposals that would have before most of them were killed rewritten nearly

every state law regulating loans and interest rates. And there were proposals for major changes in the court system, complicated debt-collection changes and other measures that left even the legislative leadership complaining about the volume and complexity.

"There's nothing we took up that would have changed the plan of salvation if wed waited until next year. fumed Sen. Craig Lawing. I>harlotte. the president pro tern of the Senate

Lawing said in an interview that if he is reelected and again wins his Senate leadership position, he will seek to have next years adjournment resolution written to more narrowly limit what the 1982 minisession could consider.

"If I have anything to do with it next year. I'll try to have the adjournment resolution restrict what we are going to take up in the ^ort session. he said.

Some, such as Senate Finance Chairman Marshall Rauch, D-Gastonia, would go even further, though their view is not likely to dominate.

"I think we ought to pass hard and fast rules to consider the budget only. Rauch said.

The short session is held in even-numbered years, a year after the biennial i^ion that lasts six months or so. It 4s a relatively new legislative creation, begun in the early 1970s to give legislators a chance to fine-tune their two-year budget at the mid-point while avoiding the prospect of full annual sessions.

It was necessary on occasion in the past for legislators to meet to cut spending when state revenues dropped But more recently. in the years ot rapidly growing state government

surpluses, its been used by legislators to add more spending to the budget -such as this year, when the final supplemental budgetary spending topped S363 million.

Other items have been considered in the short legislative session, such as passage by the House in 1978 of liquor-by-the-drink legislation. which had cleared the Senate a year before.

But this year nearly all -even Hunt - seemed to agree they may have overdone it.

".Some of what we did mav

have been done in haste and was ill-considered." Lawing said.

The adjournment resolution ot 1979 limited, in theory, what could be taken up this year. But in fact, the House and Senate voted to suspend that rule in so many cases that only one significant new bill to block auto insurance surcharges - was refused an opportunity for introduction

Hunt, who said he opposed holding the short sessions, acknowledged on adjournment day that he deserved part of the blame by asking

lor so much legislation himself.

"My own feeling is theyre trying to undertake a little to muclU; he said. "Maybe the governor ought to present maybe not as many things tO them...Weve got to be a little more careful about that in the future.

While Hunt claimed, "The important things that 1 asked lor went through, in fact legislators threw up their hands and gave up trying to consider some proposals by Hunt and others because they were too much to handle in three weeks.

Hunts proposals to amend laws set mg uniform sentences for crimes and stepping-up speedy trials requirments were passed, but the final versions did little more than postpone implementation of what had been enacted last year Substantive sections ot the bills were gutted by a House judiciary committee, where Lancaster voiced his,lament Two other Hunt proposals, one for a state fair employment act and the other lor a tax credit lor passive solar energy systems, died of their own

weight in the legislative crush

So what is the answer'.' Full annual seksions' Or only biennial meetings'

F'ew legislators are likely to give up the short sessions because' ot the chance ' to spend the money And while the trend may tx' towards annual sessions, tew legislators publicly support that idea

"1 fielieve the tx'tter idea. ' said Hunt, answering that question last wet'k. 'is to try to hold down the numtx-r oi things they re going to. take up.

Barns Were The Artisf's Canvas

MASON, Ohio (AP) -Harley Warricks paintings arent seen by most turnpike motorists, but theyre still visible along back roads in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

Warrick has been painting "Chew Mail Pouch Tobacco signs since 1947. He figures hes decorated more than 17,000 bams in those 33

and a sag in the middle.

Bob Carter of Mason has a bam that Warrick thought was suitable for Mail Pouch treatment, so he agreed to lease it and let it be painted.

years.

When 1 lease a bam, 1 look it over, said Warrick, who paints or retouches some 200 bams a year. "I paint the peak black and then drop down to the word CHEW. You trim it up, go around the white with the black; we call that cutting in.,

1 dont measure anything but the bottom line of the letters. With the first 1.000 or so. you have to measure; after that, you dont need to.

Warrick is the only bam painter still employed by the General Cigar and Tobacco Co.' of Wheeling, W.Va.. maker of Mail Pouch tobacco. Three decades ago, the company kept four crews of painters busy.

Finding suitable bam sides is becoming more difficult, Warrick said.

"You drive down the road and see a bam that's exposed pretty good its nice if its right into the curve of a road when youre looking into it.

Were concentrating on the areas where the customers are the miners, the factory workers and steelworkers. You dont get too many customers in the white-collar areas.

As farms get larger and fewer in number,there are fewer bams for Warrick to turn into billboards.

"Most of the bams are disappeaimg, Warrick said. "Now, the old farmers arent keeping them up. A lot are building metal bams.

"I just wont do a tnetal bam. It just doesnt look right; its too neat... it looks like a ballpoint-pen Rembrandt.

It wouldnt look like a Mail Pouch bam. You need a bam with beat-up lumber

"We like the old country look, Carter said, explaining why he allowed his bam to be used for advertising. "You used to see them all the time and you dont see them anymore.

Warrick, who lives in Belmont County in eastern Ohio, maintains some 1,200 barn sides. Uncounted thousands more are fading or cmmbling along little-used back roads.*

Optical

Topics

opticians association of america

by Beecher Kirkley

Coniact lenses are not a new idea. It was the Italian genius, Leonardo De Vmci who first theorized the principle in 1508. De Vinci sketched a cornea in water. His "contact lenses did not adhere to the eye. The eye was illustrated as being immersed, face first, in a bowl of water. De Vinci, then, was the first person to propose the neutralization of irregularities in the surface of the cornea. It was not until 1636 that Rene' Descartes anticipated the modern corneal contact lens. Although impractical, he suggested a long tube of water, with a thin layer of glass at one end, be placed on the cornea. We have come a long way since then.

For the practical approach to modern day eyewear, core to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1705 6th. Physicians Quadrangle Building A. We are concerned with your prescription requirements, your satisfaction with fashion and design and your comfort through the professional fitting of your eyewear At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS we want you to feel comfortable while seeing your best Come in and meet our staff today. It will be an eye-opening' experience Telephone 752-1446.

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Referendum Is In Order

A VERY INTERESTED SPECTATOR!

'I'he Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce moved swiftly to request a reterendum on mixed drinks following Legislative action which allows Greenvile to vote on the issue

The chamber asked the city council to call for a referendum in September, at least 60 days prior to the general election of November The matter will be considered by the council tor inclusion on the July

meeting agenda.

Certainly the council should act favorably on this request. The mixed drink proposal passed in Greenville by a substantial majority in the county-wide referendum, although it failed to carry the county,.

Committee

Fantasyland

germane

The law now provides for a city vote, and the council should allow the voters to decide this matter

SM1PT

Nuclear Club Is Still Growing

The atomic club grows.

France has tested a neutron warhead. It will be determined in the next two to three years whether France will build enough of the warheads to make it a neutron power.

Nobody wants another expensive round of nuclear weapon devel

opment. It diverts resources from other national needs, and further endangers the world. Yet here is France with the capability of making neutron bombs and leaving open the possibility of further development.

Hopefully the French project will proceed no further.

THIS AFTERNOON \

Must Pay Piper'

By BILL NOBUTT RALE1H - For some lime. now. the North Carolina state budget has been doubling about ever> seven years.

This session ot the North Carolina General Assembly has not only guaranteed that acceleration, but has taken actions which will speed it up

State employees, already rewarded on the average better than most private sector workers, have been given a flat 10 percent rais. That IS in addition to the regular longevity pay increases which most state employees receive, and in addition to the regular merit pay raises or changes in salary steps which most state employees other than teachers regularly receive In addition, teachers have been put on a new salary-schedule with an additional stgep. and with overall higher pay which on balance amountgs to raises ot trom 15 to 20 percentg For other state employees, raises will total 12 to 15 percentg.

All told, the legislators have committed more than SJOO million in the next fiscal year alone to the recurring expense ot salary and fringe benelit adjustments tor state employees

Over and Over Recurring means simply that the same amount will be required the following year, and the next, and the next. And then on top ot that must come the raises which state employees will have to have next year, and the next, and the next It is certain, then, that before Gov Jim Hunt finishes his second term in of lice, il re-elected 'as appears most likely I his tiscal year I9u-1 budget approved by this session ol the General .Assembly will add at least $2 billion to state requirements: and that is belore all the additional millions which will be required lor mtlated costs ot all state programs, new buildings, new programs, and new personnel .Many legislators have been complaining privately of the heavy political pressures they have faced in approving

this budget, and ot the governors leadership in this election year in pushing such a big boost in salaries.

The saddest commentary came trom a senator from western North Carolina who literally pleaded that his name not be used. He was angry, and he was confused. .And he told in a few words exactly the price which legislative action in a hot election year extracts.

"This is going to mortgage future General .Assemblies and taxpayers to meet the bill. 1 voted for the budget. 1 had to.

"1 was in a fight lor re-election at home, and 1 pledged to state employees and to the North Carolina Association ot Educators that I would support the raises submitted by Hunt

"I have kept that pledge, and k'm ashamed of it but

employees were averaging $16.650. State government employees were averaging $12,000. Local government employees $11,450.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

were averaging BUCHWALD

With the new raises, the slate average will jump to $13,680.

An Objective Panel

And then there are the fringes. For every three dollars they get in salary.

stale employees get another dollar in fringes, such as retirement. Social Security.

sick leave, vacation, petty leave, insurance, holidays, etc. That is a higher percentage even than the federal government. Compared to the states 30 percent for

fringes, the private sector fringe ratio is estimated at 16 fo 18 percent

WASHINGTON - They recently assigned a panel of retired generals and admirals to find out what went wrong in the hostage rescue attempt in Iran. 1 cant think of a more objective board of investigators.

1 have read as much as 1 could on the subject and, while 1 dont claim to be an expert, I have my own theory as to why the mission failed, and I hope the senior officers devote some time to it.vj; s

To me. it was all over the minute that tourist bus came down the road on its way to

Tabas, just when the helicopters and C-130s were landing for refueling.

Lets replay the scenario that would have taken place if all the helicopters were operating. Remember that this was a 48-hour operation and depended on the element ot complete surprise.

It is several hours after the bus has been stopped. The 31 Iranian tourists have all been herded onto a C-130 and flown off to some airfield in Egypt.

Mohammed Khafi. the

Other Editors Say Defeatist Policy?

BILLNOBUTT

what could 1 do.' 1 promised without knowing what it was going to cost. And I m not alone, plenty ot others down here are in the same boat. that senator moaned.

How Much?

The action has taken place regardless ot tghe tacts and ligures placed before lawmakers by the handful ot assemblymen willing to speak out regardless of political con.sequences.

Une detailed report from the Legislature's own Fiscal Research Division was totally Ignored but it tells the tale.

As ot March. 1979. the average private sector salary tor all fulltime individuals in the state was $19.53:1. Federal government

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The Carter administrations drive to persuade Japanese auto makers to set up assembly plants in the United States is disconcerting.

The basic assumption behind this drive is that the U.S. auto industry wont recover, and that for years ahead American car-buyers will turn to Japan for automotive transport.

With that attitude embedded in government, one of the most important U.S. industries faces huge obstacles. It is hard to understand this kind of industrial defeatism on the part Of Carter and his aides.

Do they actually believe Japan is committed to free trade? The record shows that the Japanese industrial system is a subsidized and directed economic system.

Dumping of industrial goods abroad, especially in the United States - in order to maintain or increase market share is a way of life for Japanese companies.

While the Japanese gain a deeper penetration of our market, they get a free ride on defense at the expense of American taxpayers.

Again, the administration does little to insist that Japan carry its share of the defense load in the Northern Pacific or assume responsibility for its oil lifeline across the Indian Ocean.

The administration acts as though the U.S. were enormously wealthy, after the fashion of 30 years ago, and that Japan was economically crushed and in ijeed of American aid In point of fact. Japan is flooding the U.S. auto market, taking away profits and jobs from Americans.

The administration does nothing to stress the importance at this time of buying American products.

James Reston. associate editor of The New York Times, recently spelled out the real situation with respect to America and Japan. "We dont like to think about it. he said, "but the United States has taken the place of Japans pre-war colonies as the supplier of agricultural products and raw materials for the modem Japanese industrial society .

One can admire Japanese skill and energy without wanting the U.ii to be a Japanese resource-base and a dumping ground for its finished products. Across the board. Congress and the American people should insist on fair trade on the part Of Japan.

Amencan companies should not be asked to compete with Japan. Inc, with nationally directed trade offensives.

As the Europeans have done, America should let the Japanese know that the torrent of imports cannot continue.

Hi?;

ART BUCHWALD

owner of the Sheephound Bus Line, is waiting impatiently in Tabas for his bus to arrive. When it is five hours late, he goes to an official of the Revolutionary Council and says, Something has happened, my bus is late.

Karim Jalaf says, Your bus is always late. It probably broke down in the desert.

That is what Im afraid of, Mohammed says. I have tourists aboard, and if they have broken down in the desert they could all die, and I will have to pay for their hotel rooms in Tabas.

"So what do you want us to do?

Please go with me in a jeep down the road, and see if we can find it.

"You must be crazy. We dont have time to bounce all over the place looking for one of your buses.

"But we need the bus to take our students to next Fri-days anti-American demonstration in Tehran.

I forgot about that. All right, Mohammed, 1 will find your bus.

Karim then orders three of his men and Mohammed into their jeep. lYiey start driving down the road from Tabas to Tehran. Every time they are about to turn back, Mohammed urges them to go a little further. Finally, they arrive at Posht-e Badam, the site of the airfield the Americans used for refueling. The bus is there, but there are no passengers.

Mohammed bursts into tears. They have all left. They will never use Sheephound again.

One of Karims men shouts, "Look, there are tracks leading to the airfield. The five men follow the tracks. "It appears that they were picked up in a large airplane.

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - The Democratic Platform Committees journey into Fantasyland neared ludicrous heights when committee member Mary Ann Neville of Delaware argued emotionally against draft registration on grounds that the armed forces are now at 98.5 percent of their authorized strength. Not one of the committees 176 other members rose to instruct Ms. Neville that the Senate Armed Services Committee 10 days earlier voted to reduce the Armys authorized strength by 25.000 because of too few recruits to fill the ranks. Ms. Nevilles assault on draft registration, which she claimed would "alienate our youth from the political system, did not pass. But her effort displayed the make-believe mood of party activists who drafted the platform.

That mood fostered much of President Carters failed foreign and defense policy but it is now on the verge of popular rejection. However, popular sentiment could not j control the Platform Commil-' tees deliberations at Washingtons Mayflower Hotel. Thanks to the rigorous reforms of the past decade, vital organs of the party are insulated from the public will.

"Reality is not this committees strongest point, a senior White House aide told us. Top Carter aides Stuart Eizenstat and Zbigniew Brzezinski worked manfully to stem the lunacy. But with even Carter-pledged delegates addicted to make-believe, it was often a case of "left vs. "letter. Hence, the Monday night session, which lasted until almost 4 a.m., approved the first homosexual rights plank ever wedged into a major party platform.

The lack of reality showed most not on the social issues that debilitated the party in its reform splurge of the 1970s. 'This time, left-wing platform architects concentrated on President Carters current foreign crisis, partly made by the lefts own antidefense dogma.

Outside the Platform Committee, that dogma is crumbling under the hammer blows of political facts. Sen. George McGovern, one of the Senates foremost defense-cutters, suddenly favors a new strategic bomber. The ambitious Sen. Joseph Biden told a closed-door meeting of arms control experts on June 18: "Im damned if Im going to ride the wrong horse (the new SALT treaty) into the swamp again and sink with it. National strength, Biden said, must come first.

But a careful reading of the partys new platform reveals no such acceptance of reality. The preamble blithely takes

credit for a nation "at peace today. That is a shaky political foundation givi the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the Marxist advance into the Caribbean and Vietnams Soviet-backed push into'Thailand.

The about-face by McGovern, Biden and other liberal Democrats is dictated by voters back home, who are far ahead of the politicians in judging Carters foreign and defense policy sins. But on the Platform Committee, less than a dozen of the 177 members hold elective office and must, therefore, take account of the voters.

The exceptions are Sen. Daniel Patrick Noynihan, Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit (the Platform Committee chairman), plus scattered mayors, lieutenant governors, aldermen and one county assessor. For the balance, the Platform Committee reflects not the Democratic Party so much as a few special interests on its fringe who have little interest in a platform made to elect Democrats.

"Where 1 come from; one of the elective politicians on the committee told us, the voters know this country is in deep trouble abroad but this platform contains damn little reassurance of that reality. While (iarter tries to cope with the new reality, such defected Carter appointees as former Ambassador Dick Clark and Assistant Secretary of State Patsy Mink led the attacks on him in the Platform Committee.

One draft submitted to the committee by platform writers in the Democratic National Committee made this stunning allegation: "The Nixon-Ford administration spent billions of dollars on an imperialist foreign policy which took advantage of the peoples of the Third World. That word imperialist, parroting one of Soviet propagandas favored charges against the U.S., was too much for the Platform Committee, which rejected it.

Also rejected (and replaced by an ambiguous compromise) was a total ban on nuclear power plants. On the morning ot the Platform Committees final work last Tuesday, committee member Elinor Guggenheimer from New York complained that while the Democratic Platform Committee was condemning dependence on nuclear power, the Democratic president was over in Venice agreeing that the role of nuclear energy has to be increased.

Were it not for the agitated world situation, such travels in fantasyland by platform writers might pass without notice. Today, however, voters sense the storm rising in the East. They may note that their alarm was ignored by the Democratic platform.

Germans Eye Product-Testing

Strength For Today

ON THE ROAD In all of our states there is a thorough system of road marking. In addition to the direction signs at intersections telling where the roads go. there are warnings of curves, crossroads, and lUlls, and instructions concenjifig speed aiMf traffic laws.

Good drivejxheedy^hese signs. Mostof ikTfave at some time seen the tragic results of ignoring them.

'The road of life is well-marked, too. Over a period of about twenty centuries the

Christian CTiurch has compiled a fine set of instructions recorded in the greatest book in the world the Bible. Yet there are many travellers on the road of life who ignore these signs. Too often their lives come to a halt in a street marked "Dead End.

The successful traveller on the road of life needs first to know where he is going. 'Then, with his goal always before him. he must follow the signs, paying special attention to 'Through Traffic Go Straight. -Elisha DouglasB #

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Gerinany (AP) - In West Germany, when the results of toui tests on new products are published each month, manufacturers and retailers brace for consumer reactiwi.

After one poor rating, the maker of a German sparkling* wine was flooded with 250,000 bottles sent back by dealers.

Such is the power of the highly regarded Foundation for Product Testing, which runs the tests.

Products that test good or very good are practically assured of heavy sales. Those that get a defective . rating quickly disappear from the market, said the Foundations Juergen Teves, 'The tests, some say, have made West German consumers perhaps the worlds most knowlet^able people on household gadgets and services such as insurance and banking.

Rising consumer awareness in West Germany has paralleled the countrys soaring prosperity, and consumer groups have flourished in the last decade as the variety of products mushroomed.

Now. with German products trusted around the world for their high technical quality and- reliability, the consumer organizations are

battling misleading advertising to make sure the Made in Germany label will continue to guarantee top quality gxxls.

High standards in West German industry have largely eliminated unsound or unsafe products from the market, but the biggest loophole is misleading advertising, said 'Thomas Schlier of the national Cim-sumers Cooperative headquartered in Bonn.

Unlike in the United States, a consumer here cant demand his money back if the product fails to meet exaggerated advertising claims. Thats only possible if its defective, Schlier said.

A West German retailer or manufacturer cannot be fined for making false claims about his product, Schlier said. A ret^er may offer television sets at vast savings as a comeHHi, but have only three in stock, or advertise "full-sized stoves that have only two burners and lack an oven.

Consumer groups are fighting back with class action suits, but even where abuses are proven, court fines are usually so nominal that the risk is worth it for manufacturers.

Schliers organization, which operates 150 consumer counseling centers arwind the country with government

subsidies, is lobbying for a change.

"We believe every consumer should have a money-back guarantee and the ri^t to sue for compensation if the product is sold by misleading advertising, he said.

On paper. West Germany has among the worlds toughest safrty standards for consumer goods, e^iecially electronic and household appliances, which must meet tough industry standards before ^ing on the market.

But in direct comparison with foreign competition, the products sometimes rate lower in practicality, design or level of advancement, said Teves of the testing foundation.

"Our tests emjrfiasize appliances, hi fi and optical goods. We test some food and household products and compare prices and services of banks, insurance and other services.

You cant say German goods in general are better or worse than those of other Western countries, said Teves. It depends on the article....But Germam dominate the househcrid appliances, partly because there arent as many foreign products offered on the domestic market.

'The 15-year-old foundation runs comparison tests on five (- six (Mxxlucts each month.

and the results are printed initially in Test magazine, which has a circulation of 780,000 and a readership 10 times as high, said magazine spokesman Friedrich Draeger.

'The results are then reprinted by newspapers and magazines, reaching a potential of 40 mUlion to 45 million West Germans. Many buyers of basic appliances' check the results before making a purchase.

Industry initially had little more than an indulgent smile for the foundation when, in 1966, it published its first test results on the performance of electric hand mixers and juice presses.

But when the tests effects on the public were gau^, industry sat for another look. In 1969, a ski binding maker sued for damages of l million marks (then about $^,000) after getting a poor rating, but the West (ierman siqireme court dismissed the case, upholding the foundations right to publish test results.

Surv^s show they have come to be an important power factor as far as retailers are concerned. Ninety-five percent of radio, TV, phonograph and photographic retailers reckon their customers are conversant with test results. reports the Deutsches Allgemeines Sonntagsblatt newspaper.

Long-Time Acquaintances Learn That They Are Really Brothers

FX)RT SMITH, Ark. (AP) Elmer Vincent and Arthur ScRmardo have been acquaintances for more than 15 years. They have conducted business, talked about their hobbies and their families, and gone their separate ways.

Last week, they found out they are brothers.

"I could not believe it, Scamardo, 40, said when he got the news.

What brought them together was an idea that Geneva Kolp of Fort Smith had this spring. Mrs. Kolp, who had lived in the Rosalie Tilles Childrens Home in Fort Smith from 1942 to 1947, decided to try to round up for a reunion everyone who hadlbeen raised in the home between 1912 and the early 1960s, when it closed.

Vincent, 49, of Muidrow, Okla., and his sisters, Ann Schossow, 47, of Fort Smith, and Lucy Wilhite, 45, of Jenny Lind, had been taken to the orphanage as children. Their mother had died shortly after giving birth to Arthur, and their father could not take care of them.

Buchwald Col.,.

(CoiUinaed from page 4)

Karim looks sternly at Mohammed. Are you sure your bus was not used to help the enemies of the revolution escape?

Mohammed cries, May Allah be my witness, they were tourists.

The men walk around the airfield. They find all sorts of equipment, as well as fresh fuel on the ground.

Karim says, Something is rotten in Denmark. We better let Tehran know about the bus and all the airplane activity. I cant believe anyone would go to so much trouble to kidnap 44 Iranian tourists.

From that moment on, everyone in the Iranian capital has been alerted, and while the commandos are putting their act together in the naountain hideout they were flown to, the element of surprise has been lost.

So, if the admirals and generals are going to be thorough in their investigation, the place to start is with the intelligence person who assured everyone there was no chance of any traffic being on the road where the rescue team would refuel. Anyone who reads thrillers knows that when you have 48 hours to pull off a sneak attack, the last thing you want to deal with is a busload of tourists, particularly if someone is waiting for it in Tabas.

' Arthur and another brother, Mayo, 43, were adopted, and the rest of the famigy lost track of them.

Whoi he learned of the reunion plans, Vincent said, he asked Mrs. Kolp if it might be possible for her to locate his younger brmther.

After an article about the upconng foster home re-unionla(^)eared in a local newspaper, Vrs. Kolp received an anonymous phone call from someme who told her that a family named Lamard in Fort Smith had an adopted son named Vincent. She said she searched phone books and old city directories, but could finz no family by that name.

Later, however, she learned from a woman in Fort Smith that a family named Scamardo had an adopted son with the family name of Vincent.

Eventually, she found Artgur Vincent Scamardo living in Fort Smith.

Mrs. Kolp notified Vincent that she had found his brother, a business acquain-tence who lived 10 miles away.

She said Vincent sat down and kept saying, 1 cani believe it. 1 cant believe it. Ive done business with him for years. How am 1 going to tell him that we are' brothers?

He asked Mrs. Kolp to contact Scamardo for him.

Monday night, the telephone rang at Scamardos Fort Smith honje.

She said,LWould you be interested to know who your kinfolk are, Scainardo recalled. ' ^ , =5

She told me 1 had done business with this man for 15 or 20 years. She had my interest up real bad.

Mrs. Kolp told him his brother was Elmer Vincent, a mechanic at Wortz Biscuit Co. Scamardos sheet netal firm did the companys sheet metal work for more than a decade.

I was sitting down, thank God, when she told me, Scamardo said. I found out later Elmer was sitting by tht telephone, waiting for my call.

1 said, Elmer, do you know who this is? He said, Yes, I do.

The men and their two sisters met at Vincents home Tuesday night, their first reunion in 40 years. The brothers have been together almost every day since then, tryinv to adjust to their new relationship.

Its a slow process, Scamardo said. It would have been harder with a total stranger. But this man, I knew a little bit about his family, where they went on vacations, how they built

their house.

The brothers have begun to search for their other brother, Mayo, and hope theyll find him in time for

the reunion this weekend of the children who grew up in theon^ianage.

It wo21d be another miracle, Vincent said.

The Pope Goes To Brazil Pope John Paul II is scheduled to travel to Brazil today to begin a 13-city tour of South Americas largest country. Its John Pauls seventh trip outside Italy since he became pope in October, 1978. Brazil is the fifth-largest country in the world, after the Soviet Union, Canada, China and the United States. It has more people than all the other Latin American countries combined. Most of the people live within 300 miles of the Atlantic coast, where the first European colonists settled. About 90 percent of Brazils people are Roman Catholic. The pope will be in Bjrazil until July 10.

DO YOU KNOW - What is Brazils official language?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Ludyvig van Beethoven wrote the "Moonlight sonata.

g.30^ VEC, Inc. 1980

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Phone 756-6126 756-6420

The Equriawe Liie Assurance Society'ol the United States N Y N Y

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WEATHER OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather will shape up in terms of precipitation and temperature for the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto Map)

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 1,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Consider all aspects of your present life and figure out how you can make it more worthwhile and exciting in the future. Visit as many friends as you possibly can.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day for making new contacts, provided you dont ignore those who have been important to you in the past.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use a more advanced system for handling information that is vital to your welfare. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new projects that can bring you more security in future. Avoid a temptation to spend money foolishly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to carry through with your obligations and get the best possible results, take no risks in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can easily improve the quality of youri^ork by working harder. Engage in civic work and gain added prestige.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more modern methods at regular routines and be more productive. Come to a better accord with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Obtain important information you need from the right sources. Come to a better understanding with co-workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) New interests can prove to be lucrative if you study them well. Private endeavors are fine to follow at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a better accord with regular allies and make the future brighter. Express happiness with loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make some needed changes at work and get excellent results. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what is of greatest importance to you personally and go alter it in a positive fashion. Be more cheerful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget business matters for a while and spend more time on home chores. Take treatments and improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who would do well in scientific pursuits and should be given the best up-to-date education you can afford. There could be radical changes in this life at an early age but much success will come later.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

CLARIFICATION A feature in yesterdays ater operation firms. At the

Daily Reflector referred to Giff and Ann Edwards owner-operators of the Pitt 'Theater. Mrs, Edwards said they were the owners, but that the theater has always been leased to various the-

time of the fire which destroyed the building now being demolished, it was operated by Plitt Southeastern 'Theaters, she said.

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-The teUy Reflector. Greenville, N C -ltanUy, Jime, IMO

Festival

Director

Is Appointed

Kaye W Hampton of Greenville has been appointed director of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival effective Julyl.

Ms Hampton, formerly employed as an account executive of WNCT radio, will direct and coordmate the festival activities scheduled for mid-November. She is a native of Roseboro in Sampson County and for the past two years has made her home in Greenville Before coming to the area, she was employed by the North Caro-lina Department of Agriculture in the office of Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham.

Leftist Ex-President Leads In Bolivia Election Returns

By 'TOM FENTON Associated Press Writo-LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)^ Left! t ex-President Heman Sile Zuazo led two other fomiir presidents today in early returns from Bolivias thin' presidential election in

A CHARRED RUIN.. Members of a local fire department answer the caU to a naobile home fire 00 a previously quiet recent Sunday afternoon, llie fire was quickly extinquished,

but tbe Inside of the IxHne was a charred ruin by the time the fire was discovered.(Photo by Margaret Bunch)

Disaster Of Losing A

By MARGARET BUNCH

A neighbors home burned recently.

The disasters happen so fast. One second, its a quiet lazy Sunday afternoon. The papers have been read and the household is starting to stir around getting ready for a "free afternoon.

KAYE W HAMPTON

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is a nonprofit organization working to promote the growth of the tobacco industry in the five flue-cured states. During the two-week festival, a Tobacco Queen will be crowned and there will be competition for. the Young Farmer of the Year.

The festival is scheduled to coincide with the Tobacco Farmers Show sponsored by Specialized Agricultural Publication of Raleigh. Both are fall events in Greenville.

Suddenly car horns begin blowing and there is a frantic pounding on the front door. Run to open it and there stands a handsome silver-haired man. his face a study in fear, and he hurriedly yells, "The house is on fire and theres no one there.

Run to call the fire department. Someone just called. Run out the front and across two lawns.

by this time cars have stopped and men are running toward the mobile home where flames already shoot out ten or twelve feet from the mid section. The smoke

pours white and grey-black from the roof and every crack. The sound of glass popping accentuates the roar of the fire.

Men from the cars run around the house de-sparately seeking an entrance already knowing that if anyone were inside, it is too late.

The firemen arrive quickly. It is a volunteer fire department, and many of the men arrive before the truck. Dressed in everything from shorts and tank tops to church suits, white shirts and ties, they come running across the lawn pulling on the heavy fire fighters gear.

The trucks come howling down the highway and the men are snatching hoses, axes and oxygen tanks before the trucks even roll to a stop.

Gallons of water gush from the hoses and fire fighters try to enter the mobile home

They are repulsed by heavy smoke and they try once again.

No one was at home. One of the neighbors reported that they had only been gone about 20 or 30 minutes.

The flames are out and the fireman are inside searching for hidden pockets of fire, shoveling debris out the gaping hole in the side of the home

The fire chief thought, "The fire probably started in the kitchen but no one could be sure until the fire marshall had completed the investigation.

At this point, how does not matter. What matters is that two peoples material possessions are a charred ruin. Every dress, every suit, every photograph, every memento of lifes best memories are a charred, wet, smelly ruin. Even the tooth brushes are gone.

Eppes Class Sets Reunion

New Voice For Workers

Three Attend

National Meet

Three local people are representing the Pitt County Branch of the National Association of Colored People at the national NAACP convention in .Miami, Fla. this week.

The local representatives include .Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Garrett and .Mrs. Willie Mae Carney Garrett is president of the Pitt County NAACP branch The convention will be televised daily over WUNK, Channel 25.

The convention, which began today, will end PYiday

The C. M. Eppes High School class of 1960 will hold its 20-year class reunion July 4,5 and 6.

Activities will include a fish fry, family cookout, banquet, dance and worship service, as well as a general meeting.

In addition to class members. former teachers of the class of 1960 are invited to attend the cookout Saturday, from 12 noon to 4 p.m. at the Tom Foreman Park (old Eppes High School site).

All persons wishing to attend any of the functions should contact Jean Carter at 752-6386, or Ann Huggins at 758-0714 before Thursday.

WASHINGTON (APi -For the first time in the history of the automobile industry, assembly line w'orkers will have a say in the quality of the cars that roll off their lines.

Chrysler and the United Auto Workers announced Friday that workers at two assembly lines which will start producing Chryslers new compact K-car next month will be able to demand that defects be corrected.

Financially troubled Chrysler is hoping the K-car will help bring it back from the edge of bankruptcy The front-wheel drive auto is designed to compete with the

fuel efficient imported cars that are grabbing a larger and larger share of the American market.

UAW Vice President Marc Stepp said workers at the K-car plants in Detroit and Newark. Del., will not get into trouble calling attention to shoddy workmanship.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Missionary Nancy Carree of Greensboro will conduct revival services July 1-5 at Wells Chapel Church (comer of 5th and Hudson St.) nightly at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

Four Die When Trailer Loosed

Charges Placed In Break-In

CA.MPT1, La. (APi Four people died when a boat and trailer came loose from a pickup truck and smashed into an oncoming compact car. police said.

The tongue of the trailer went through the side of that little car with all the people in It, and the boat sheared off the top of the car, a state policeman said

The accident occurred Sunday on U S 71 about one mile from this small north Louisianaltown Killed were Sylvia Bailey, M. of Spr-inghill. Tanya Devall, 13. of SpringhilL Theo T Devall. 6(J, of Denham Springs; and Robert Devall 11, age unknown. of Florida.

Greenville police have charged David Earl Jackson of Route 1, Winterville with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a break-in at Jacksons Upholstery Co. at 1310 Dickinson Ave., Sunday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the building was gained by breaking a window from a rear door, after which an estimated $5 was taken from a drink machine.

The break-in was reported at 9:44 a.m.

by LarryC. Whitlow

Wool carpeting Is rich, resilient and certainly very desirable. However, the shortcoming in wool is that It has relatively limited color range. While it is technically possible to dye individual strands of wool; it is stillidifficult to dye them after they have been woven or knit

ted together. Synthetics are generally fade-proof and are available in wide and pure range of colors. They have endurance, are easily cleaned, do not flatten and are almost always moderately priced, Acrylics clean beautifully: nylon wears well, polypropylene is static free and rayon offers the best looks at the lowest prices.

We offer you a fine selection of wall to wall and area carpeting at LARRYS CARPETUND INC.. 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300, We're not bashful in saying that we have the largest selection of Oriental and area rugs in Eastern N. Carolina We re the people to see for all your carpet needs. Couristan and Calloway area rugs, Lee, Milliken and Georgian carpets are carried Open: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. thru rri. Have a nice holiday weekend. DECORATING TIP: Pile" in a rug refers to a carpet that has cut or

lOODPd varnR on nlain

Will Seek Upset Death Verdict

Madison, wis. (APi -An attorney for Barbara ''Miman says he will ask a to throw out her con-viction on first-degree tor ihe December 01 a man she melalamassa,parlor

Attorney DonaWEisenberg

said the convictkjn of the 28-year-old former University of Wisconsin honors student was "a terrible miscarriage of justice.

A jury found Miss Hoffman guilty Saturday of the murder of Harry Berge, but It acquitted her in the c^nide poismnmg of Gerald Des m .March 1978. The prosecution claimed she killed both men for their insurance money

The Early Bird catches the warm.

FLEMINGS

Furniture & Appliances

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

Your Energy Saving Headquarters

Ask Checks

On Athletes

Home Happens Suddenly

WASHINGTON (AP) -College presidents, registrars and athletic associations are proposing limiting the use of extension courses by athletes to establish academic eli^bility.

In a joint statement Sunday, responding to recent scandals over faked transcripts for athletes, the groups alsoi reconunended that transcripts be sent from registrars to admissions officers and not be handled by athletic departments.

The statement was released bj[^ the Presidents Committee on Collegiate Athletics of the American Council on Education, the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the American Association of Collegiate Re^strars and Admissions Officers and the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

They proposed that colleges produce transcripts that clearly identify correspondence courses, extension courses and credit by examination. They also urged that each qollege designate someone to certify athletes eligiblity.

The joint policy also endorsed a proposed amendment to NCAA regulations that would allow extension courses to be counted toward athletic eligibility only if they were taken at the college where the student was last enrolled full time.

LIKE IT CHILLED

ROSEMONT, 111. (UPI) -Surveys show most people like milk when it is served at 40 degrees F, says thw United Dairy Industry Association.

three years.

With about 28 per cent of the expected 2 million votes counted. Siles, 68, had 188,459; conservative Hugo Banzer, 54, of the Natiwial Democratic Party had 112,038, and three-time former President Victor Paz Estenssoro, 72, of the National Revolutionary Movement had 90,532.

Returns from the countryside were expected to improve Pazs showing substantially.

Ten other candidates trailed far behind. 'They included two other ex-presidaits, Luis Adolfo SiJes Salinas ofhthe Revolutionary Democratic Front and Walter Guevara Ane of the Authentic Revolutionary Party.

Siles, a populist, leads a leftist coalition called the Popular Democratic Union which includes pro-Moscow Communist parties. Diplomatic sources said if he was elected, the ultraconservative officers commanding the armed forces mi^t refuse to let him take office.

Amid widespread reports a coup was imminent, the military command asked that the elections be postponed and said the Bolivians werent ready for democracy. The pn^Msal was rejected by interim President Lydia Gueiler, who was not a candidate and has vowed to turn the office over to her elected successor in August.

But with the vote spread among 13 candidates and with three strong vote-getters in the rwce, it appeared likely none would obtain the majority required for election. The constitution provides that in that case. Confess would elect the president from among the top three candidates.

Siles, Paz and Banzer split the vote in the election last year, but after none of them could get a majority in Congress. it elected Senate President Arze to an interim term. The military deposed him but returned control to Congress after two weeks of bloodshed, and it chose Miss Gueiler.

The U.S. government, which plays a key role in the interhational financial d on which Bolivia is dependent, avoided any indication of preference among the candidates. But to discourage another coup, it warned that it would be unlikely to recognize a government imposed by force.

Last Thursday someone threw a hand grenade into a Siles meeting, missing him by about 60 feet but killing two persons and wounding 45 others. At least three other persons were killed in campaign violence, but the voting was peaceful. Motor vehicles were banned from the streets of La Paz.land children played soccer in the streets while their parents waited in line to vote.

Although the voters voted only for the president and vice president, the 27 seats in y the Senate and 130 in the House of Deputies were to be allocated among the presidential candidates parties in proportion to the total vote won by each party or coalition.

LIFEOF

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TheailyHeflctor,Ureenvle, N.C -Mofiday, June, li-7

Some Relief From Southwest's Heat Wave

Court Boxscore On Abortions

PRESIDENT - Mrs. Vlgttts Flnnbogadottir has been dected President of Icdand, foUowing elections on Sunday. She succeeds President Krist)an Eldjam, who has served three four-year terms from 1968. (AP Laaerphoto)

FULFORD IN HOSPITAL President of Pitt Community College Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr. suffered a heart attack Sunday. He is listed in serious condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is presently in a critical care unit.

According to sources, Dr. Fulford was resting comfortably this morning.

BUGLARY INVESTIGATED

Greenville police are investigating a burglary at 702 East Gum Rd., reported at 4:08 a.m. Saturday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a man allegedly entered the mobile home, occupied by two children, through the livingroom window and took a television set, valued at $180.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here, in summary, are the S(g)reme Courts previous major elisions on abortion: Roe vs. Wade, reached by a 7-2 vote and announced Jan. 22, 1973. Legalized abortion nationwide for the first time.

Basing its ruling on a womans right to privacy, the court said a decision to have an abortion during the first three months of pregnancy must be left to the woman and her doctor. States may interfere in that decision only to protect the womans health during the pregnancys second trimester, and may take steps to protect fetal life only in the third trimester. Justice Harry A Blackmun wrote for the majority. Justices Byron R White and William H. Rehnquist dissented.

Boe vs. Bolton, also reached by a 7-2 vote and announced Jan. 22, 1973. In it. the court struck down restrictions on which facilities could be used to perform abortions. Blackmun wrote for the majority. White and Rehnquist dissented.

-Planned Parenthood vs. Danforth, announced July 1, 1976. By a 6-3 vote, the court said states cannot give husbands of prSgnant women veto power over the abortion decision. By a separate M vote, the court said neither can the parents of an unmarried young girl be given veto power. Blackmun wrote for the majority. White. Rehnquist and Chief Justice Warren E. Burger dissented from the spousal veto part. 'They were joined by Justice

John Paul Stevens in dissenting from the parental veto part.

Maher vs. Roe. reached by 6-3 vote announced June 20.1977. States have no legal obligation to pay for "non-therapeutic abortions, but a definition of that term was not fully provided The court also stepped short of saying whether such a funding obligation existed for therapeutic or medically necessary abortions. Justice Lewis F, Powell Jr. wrote for the majority. Blackmun and Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall dissented.

-Cotautti vs. Franklin, reached by a 6-3 vote announced Jan. 9, 1979. Reaffirmed courts intention to give physicians broad discretion in determining fetal viability occurs when a fetus can survive outside the mother. States may seek to protect a fetus that has reached viability, but that determination is up to physicians, not courts or legislatures. Blackmun wrote for the majority. White, Rehnquist and Burger dissented.

-Bellotti vs. Baird, reached by an 8-1 vote announced July 2, 1979. Elaborating on its parental consent decision of 1976, court said states may be able to require a pregnant minor to obtain one or both parents consent to an abortion if state law provides an alternative procedure, such as letting the minor seek consent of a judge instead. Powell and Stevens wrote plurality opinions. White dissented.

By C.W. MIRANKER Associated Press Writer Suffering residents of the broiling Southwest got no relief today from a weak-long heat wave blamed for at least 52 deaths, heavy losses to farmers and aggravating fires that have charred tens of thousands of acres of timber and brushland ^ The triple-digit heat killed millions of chickens at Arkansas poultry farms, and farmers were predicting tosses as high as $5 million. Dairy cattle in Wichita County, Texas, reportedly were giving less milk Peaches dried on the trees

Wreck

Fatality

Eighteen-year-old Michael Allen Evans^of the Epworth community of Craven County died Sunday about 1 a. m. when a car in which he was a passenger ran off a rural paved road and struck a house and a ditch.

State High Patrolman Thomas F. Jones said Evans apparently was riding in the back seat of a car driven by Charles Glen Fomes, 17, of Vanceboro. He said the car jumped a ditch and demolished the front porch of a frame house located nine miles north of New Bern.

A passenger in the front seat. Wendy Eubanks, 15. also of Vanceboro. was said to be in critical condition with head and chest injuries in Craven County Hospital. Fomes was listed in good condition.

No injuries were reported to the occupants of the house. Trooper Jones said. No charges had been filed late Sunday.

in Texas, and as the sun scorched pastureland, some farmers were rushing to cut hay early,

More than 25,000 acr^ was blazing in Arizona brush fires, and firefighters from Oregon, California and Montana joined forces in Colorado to battle an tin-controlled fire on 9,600 acres largest in that states history. Aerial tankers were brought in today from New Mexico.

. "Its starting to look a little tense. Jack DeGolia, a spokesman for the U S Bureau of Land Management in Anzona said today. 'All the aerial tankers in Arizona are committed.

Kansas had a score of brush fires over the weekend and fire officials were pleading with people to forgo Fourth of July fireworks after a long dry spell and seven soraight days of 100-plus temperatures.

In Texas on Sunday, temperatures soared to new records across the sun-baked state. Wichita Fallss 112-degree reading shattered a 56-year-old record by six degrees The mercury soared to 108 degrees at the Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport, 106 at El Paso. 104 in

Job Corps Interviews Set

Job Corps Counselor Cephus Kimble will interview prospective Job Corps trainees in the Pitt County Department of Social Services Wednesday, July 9, and Wednesday. July 23.

Fridays, July. 11 and 23, he will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services,

For Job Corps information, call Careline, toll-free. 800-662-7030.

Lubbock and Abilene and 103 in Waco.

Texas medical examiners say heat stroke has claimed 10 victims and the deaths of 34 other people may be related to the heat , In the Texas heat wave of July 1978, 24 people died of heat-related causes.

In Arkansas and Oklahoma, at least four people died in each state over the weekend because of the heat

The hellish temperatures pose the greatest threat to the elderly and poor, health officials say. But in Dallas County, a 6-month-old child was among those who fell victim to the heat.

Texans were urged to stay out of the blazing sun and keep their air conditioners or fans going. And Dallas Power & Light Co. said people who need air conditioning to stay healthy should not turn off the cooling units to save on electric bills. Spokeswoman Joan Hunter said the company wasn't encouraging an electric-free-for-all but would work out special payment plans.

Three heat relief centers that had been opened for elderly people without air conditioning were closed because few people showed up.

Texans were advised to curb outdoor activities, and officials in Wichita Fails were considering calling off a summertime boys

baseball program because of the heat.

In Wichita County, sizzling temperatures were wilting crops in the fieldRain and imgation is the only thing that will save us now, said county agent Don Decker. Fruit crops are severely damaged and peaches especially are turning'into little knots.

In Arkansas, more than 2,2 million broilers and 185.OO breeder hens had died, and as many as 5 million broilers and 5(X).000 hens could succumb, said Don Allen, executive vice president of the Arkansa Poultry Federation Allen said the industry had lost $2.5 million and poultry farmer Hillman Koen predicted those damages could double In Oklahoma, where weekend temperatures climbed as high as 111 degrees, the concrete-slab roadway on a portion of Interstate 40 blew up as searing temperatures caused it to expand. And a motor home burst into flames when 105-degree heat ignited propane from a storage tank beneath the vehicle. The two Wichita, Kan., families inside escaped uninjured.

In Virginia, a fast-movin blast of cold'air^eijt temperatures in the high 90l^tt4^w 100s plummetingabout 20 degrees late Sunday, and the storms spawed by the front injured sevEsal and left thousands to be without

power

Five people were struck by lightning in Roanoke on Sunday and a man was injured m Lynchburg when a tree branch fell on him.

Five drowmngs were reported as thousands of people jammed beaches, lakes and rivers to escape the heat Squalls that brought some rain, high winds and thunderstorms in advance of the eastward-moving cold front knocked down power lines that caused some momentary problems at hospitals in Roanoke and Richmond In Richmond, it was 95 degrees about 6 p.m. when the storm hit When it had passed less than an hour later the temperature was 75 It had reached a record 101 degrees for the date, at 4:15 p.m.

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Whotdoyouget for your money

otBBST?

Sure, you get checking and savings here. And all kinds of speaal services.

So what sets Branch Banking and Trust Company apart?

Simple. The kind of service we give-and the woik vve put behind that service.

A friendly snile is greot But a conmitiiieiit hosto be sonetliing more.

In your d^-in-and-day-out dealings with a bankours or anybody elses-p^u rarely get beyond the tellers window. So if our tellers keep smiling, weve made your banking more p easant. And thats what personal service is all about, right?

We dont think so. We think it has to go deeper than that.

For example, you probably dont care if the person in charge of putting together your checking statement has a friendly smile. But you do want that person to do the

^ want a loan officer wholl answer your questions. branch manager wholl listen. And a bank president wholl inspire his people to d^lop and offer better pro ducts and services.

Finally, you want that smiling t^r to do his or her job quicl^ and accur^ly.

So personal service is more than a smile and a handshake

How am you be sure comm^^

tobord wiNt isi't lusta lotofftalk?

We (kxit blame you for asking the question. A lot of companies run a lot of advertising promising good service.

How can you be sure we mean it?

Wed like to point out first that weve been serving the people of North Cardina longer than any other bank in the state. Were not about to forget the formula thats kept us in business for so long

Wed like to point out, too, that the typical BB&T customer has more than just one or two aooounts at our bank. Peofrfe come

This is the easy part. But it's only the beginning.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m...Phone: 756-B-_E-L-K (756-2355) Ride The ''GREAT' City Bus To CaroHna East Man.

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SThe Duly Renector, UreenvUle. N C Monday, June 30. IMO

ECU Academic Honors Go To Pitt Students

Students earning academic honors at East Carolina from Pitt County during the Spring semester are as follows. The honors listed include honor roll, students with a B average and no grade below C, deans list, students with a B+ average and no grade below C, and all A's, the highest achievement.

AYDKN honor roU. William W Boll. Jeffery D. Iannon, Cornelia S. Copeland. Carolyn A Creech, Cindy Lou Haddock. Lennie H Hariis, Belinda D Holland. .Nelson N Jarvis. Stanley L. LlUle. Jack C Kaines. Shirley K Warren. Debra K Wollard. Sandra J Worthington, deans list. Louanne Baldree. Ned Hinnant Craft, Charles D Creech. Hope .M Gibson.

BKLL AHTHL'R: honor rUl, Wayne Robert Nixon BETHEL honor roll, Joseph M Butterworth. Kenneth M Gunn Jr , Norma G Joyner, Kathi Lyn .Manning. Joseph A .Nelson. Kimberly, Jean Rook. Judith E. Taylor, dean's list. Deborah J Bowers. Sylvia Z C Henry, all A'S. Mary Louise Rollins FALKLAND honor roll. Alegra D Boyd. James Roy Gorham. John Raynor l^awrence. dean's list. Sellers i' Lawrence.

FARMVLLLF:: honor roU. Hall Greg Chesson. Jennifer Counterman, Fhylis Lynne Hamm, Terry Lynn Liles, David Jon Lowe, Frankie Lynn Taylor, Charles L Thomas, Michael A Turnage. deans list, Gregory S Evans, Charles U Frizzelle, Stacy Heller, Cory W Medlin. Teresa Gayle Pippin. Cindy L Williams, all A's. JeanD Ellis.

GREENVILLE honor roll; Nancy C Adams. Jewel D Burge Adele. Michael S Allison. Selina Leigh Arnold. Tony G Avera. Dale Lewis Bailey. Melissa Ann Bailey, J. Paul Baker Jr. Ann Carol Banks. Jetfery Alan Barber. Roger J Barnaby, Wanda G S Barraza. Samuel M Bugham. Michael B Belton. John J Bennett, Charles R Blake Jr . Thomas R Bland. Joan S Boudreaux. James E Bowman. Charles A Briley, Pamela G Briley. Leslie A Broadhurst. Rose Mane Bryant Walter C Butler Jr, Charles S Camp, James R Campbell, Donna MarieCaverly Catherine A Chandler, Richard M Chavez. Deborah C L Clark.-Ann L Cochran. Edward Col-leveechio, Timothy G Conklin. John Gilbert Cox, Sandra R Crockett, Lisa Danley, Don Graham Dempsey. Nina Marie Diaz. Donald Allen Diehl. Louie M Dixon. Diane S Dombroski. Donald G Easley, .Martha Ellen East, James B Egerton, Hubert Lee Evans, Gretchen Fahrenbruch, Catherine Fergusson, Terry M H Ferree, Joan Bono Giopano, Kenneth E Gladson. Jane Hadley Goforth. Donna Sue Goodson. David T Greer Jr. Ann B Haigwood, Linda l.ee Hall, Mary C Hanlfer Gloria Gall Heath, Teresa Jo , Hedgepeth. Margaret Hein denreich, Robert E Henry, Beth Ann Hignite. Aiyce R Hillard. Constance L Hilliard, Stephen A Hirsch, Robert L Hudson Jr . Miki Ann Ito, Kenneth L. Jenkins 11, James Melvin Jepson, Sandra Renee Jones, Dana N Kendrick, Nam Ji Kim, Steven C King, Kathy Osborne Kinlaw. Stephan L Kraszeski. Debbie Li-Ming Lau. Susan l^ughinghouse. Sherry L. Ledbetter, John C Leggett. David Nash W Love. Laurie Lucas, Moulton B Massey 111, Annie Kite May. Keila Ruth .McGlohon, M Angela C -Melvin, Christin Misenheimer,. Nell G Moseley, Richard G Newby, Benjamin E Nichols, Elizabeth! Nichols.

Margaret Lee t'ates. Andrew W Odonnell, Debra Jean Parker. Helen Anne Parkinson, Arun P Patel. Anna .Mane Payne. Elmer S Payne Jr . Margie Ellen Peoples, Robert P Peoples. Ervin Lamar Phipps. Janice Pledger, Eric Thomas Pollard, Dewey B Preast Jr . Jenniler L Rayford, Michael Redman, Donna R Rehm. Karen Dawn Kobirtson. Dorene H Roundtree, Peggy S Schmidt, Lynn ,M A Shedrick Pamela Gayle Short, Suzette Cook Simpson, Benjamin T Singleton, Richard W Smith, Stephen D Smith. Joan Bryan Stauffer. Sandra S Stokes, Kimberly H Terry, Charles Lucas Tripp, Llewellyn Tucker. Maureen Tucker, Charlotte Varlashkin, Paula A Varlashkin. Venetia Kim Vick. Sheila R Wainright, Virginia G Wallace. Robert B Wilkerson. George ,M Williams, Patricia L W illiams, Edward A Wingfield.

Dean's list Crystal Dawn Allen, Sue Aydelette. Donald P Boberg, Josephine E Bouette, Donna Kay Barrow. Caroline M Burton. Jessamine A Calhoun, Roy O Carlton, Virginia M Chen, Thomas C Chenier. Nancy J R Cleary. Rebecca Sue Clemens. Ina Susan Cofley, Roland A Colsen. Sharon E Connolly, Kathleen ,M Conway. Bonrtie R Correll, Hilda Ann Howard Cox, Elizabeth D Davis, Paula M Davis, Glen Otto Dykstra Deborah 1 Edwards, Rebecca D Evans, Colleen Ann Flynn. Joy Lynn Forbes. Lana Jean Ginn, Martha Ann Goforth, Larry S Graham, J Fred Hamblen 11, Beth Lorraine Hardin. Maggie V Harris, David L Henry, Michael D

Hinsley. Melanie Ann Hite William K Holley, Lawernce P Houston, Donna l,ou Hudson, Cynthia A

Jamieson. Karen E Jeffreys, Pamela S Johnson. Kimberly Anne Kermon, Robert C Lamb Sr , Mary Louise Little. Stuart David Long. Lise .Mina L l^othrop, Virginia H MacMillian. Cindy H .Mann, Shelton R .Manning. Dianne C

Markham, Donna C Martin John .Martin. John W Mattheis, . Sheri A G .Mc.Mahon. Riley C

Mills, Laura Loraine Minges, Michael B .Moye. Frances Clair Noell, James D Norton. Sergio F Oreilana, Harry C Pair. Randall W Felhsero, Laura D Phelps. Christina Priestly, Kathy SG Higgs, Uierge K Sawyer. Susan D S Shingleton, Srsharan K Singh. Glenda B.

E >, Janet Elaine Sutton, Marv Heigny ^

Torrey.*^ Sydow. Melody J F Howard JO' T Trevathan Jr Tucker, Linda r!

Katherine L A Tyson,

Waldrbp. Tracy Hubert p

Ann Walter, HaroldT

Tonda L S Watson. .Mon AB As, .Arlene Deni''*" Brenda White Bedsole Bratton. Cynthia J Brown ^ Margaret L ( am. Ann C ( i'> Janet Modlin Cowan. William k Crews. Virginia DC Edwarih i>aly A English. Jason A Gams.

Laura Ann Hennigan,

Betty Eckert Goetz,

Hamson. Dorothy J Vivian F Hams, Caren Lea Hix, Barbara J Houston. Manlyn E H. Huber, Donald A Ribejro, Ronald A Roberts. Kevin M Shannon. Smith Mark Hassell, Cathenne J Stokes. Vivian E Thomas. Lisa D Thompson, Bemice E. Tripp. Carol Lea Vadiford. Betty-Lee Warren. Mary Joanna White, Mary P S Williams. Kathryn Worthington, E Ingrid H Wright. Jay Yeager GRHTON honor roU. Mary Jean Dixon. Samuel Austin Mann. Nancy G Mclawhom. James R Pnce, Kathy V (Juinerly. Paul A. Ricciapelli. dean's list. Frieda Burch, Alton B Clements Jr , Deidre B Davenport. Rx Anne Thorne

GRIMESLAND; honor roll, Kevin George Adams. Minnie A Evans. Deborah R Howard. Linda Lee Hudson, Anna M Matthews. Stephen P Williams, deans list. Benjamin R Wilson, all A's, Miken J. Nielsen. Dren Kelly Patton SIMPSON honor roll. Thelma Louise Moore, dean's list. Lindley W Edwards, all As. Phillip P Daniele Jr.

STOKES honor roll. Deborah W Cates, deans list. Eunice O. Wynne

WINTERVILLE honor roll. Terry Lou Cobb. Jack Jolly Dail Jr., John B Mallow. Karen A. Niklason. Ben Ander Riggs. Jesse Van Riggs. John C Woods, deans list, Elizabeth E Braxton. Warren D Franke. Melissa Ann Long, all As. Daniel S. Roach. Suzanne E Roach

Students attending East Carolina University from foreign countries who received acedemic honors are as follows JAPAN all As NaokoKoga IRAN: honor roll: Mahm

Seyed-Mozaffari. Shahriar Aghili.

FRANCE: honor roll, Maxence Daugher VIRGIN ISUNDS all As, Elizabeth B Williams BRITISH HUNG-KONG and SINGAPORE deans list Suk

Fong Chan. Jpseph Tim-Yau Chan.

NORWAY: honor roll: Bjorn W Johansen PUERTO RICO honor roll; Lisa Arm Bourque

Cereal Anti-Trust Action Is

To Its Conclusion

WASHINGTON (AP) - A huge antitrust case apinst the three largest cereal companies is lumbering towanl a ccmclusion, but a hearing judges retirement may force an end to the 8-year-old case before a 'decision is made.

The hearing record in the Federal Trade Commission case was closed this month after more than 40,000 pages of testimony. But at the same time the commission is con

sidering motions from cereal conqianies to dismiss the whole case because of circumstances surrounding the administrative law judge's retirement two years ago.

The conunission charges the three companies,with a "shared monopoly - not actually fixing prices as in a traditional antitrust case but independently taking similar actions against smaller competitors and forcing up

SELUN AND PICKIN TIME Rachd Brown hands a customer a basket of tomatoes at a roadside stand on U.S. 17 in North Myrtle Beach. The tourists who camp on the Grand Strand are regular shoppers at Rachels stand. (AP Lasen^Mto)

Haute Cuisine Behind Tavern

Still Picking Klan Jurors

GHEE.NSBOKU, ,\ C. i AP) Frosectution attorneys were to question more potential jurors today as the third week ol jury selection begin.s tor the murder trial of six Ku Klux Klansmen and .American .Nazis

.Alter two weeks and 600 prospective Jurors, only tour people have been .seated tor the final panel ol 12 and tour alternates.

-Approximately 000 other people have been told to prepare tor questioning by attorneys as the jury selec-tiofi continues. Court otticials nave indicated it will be several more weeks before the jury is tmally seated.

Most ol those who summoned (luring the first two weeks were dismissed without questioning by either side 01 the 600 summoned. 17:5 were subjected to questioning.

Judge James.VI Umg took note ot the dilliculty in obtaining jurors last week when he advised the fourth person approved by the prosecution and defense, Donald L. Buchanan, to avoid anything that might prejudice his opinion

It would be a great loss to us It you were exposed to something outside the courtroom that might influence your verdict. Long told the juror

PEORIA, 111. (AP)- - Its not exactly what you expect from a cinderblock tavern next to a factory in a

neighborhood gone to seed; Escargot. Coq au vin Blan-quette de veau a Iancienne.

But there it is - draft beer in the front room, truffles in the back. Welcome to

Frenchys Tap. the haute spot in catfish country,

"When I said 1 wanted to open a French restaurant here in a bar, my family was opposed. said Henri

Frenchy DuCamp, the short, swarthy, mustachioed proprietor who did it anyway.

After a year of tending bar, he cleared out the back room, painted the walls, hung travel posters and con-stt'ucted a huge cardboard Eiffel Tower where the pool table used to be And if the ambience falls short of the Ritz in Paris, if the clack of billiard balls and the honky-tonk music from the front intrude a little, no one seems to care.

It is the food they go to Frenchys for, not the atmosphere.^

"1 could pitch a tent in the boondocks and put up a picnic bench and people

would come to eat my food. said Frenchy. 57. Those people who want narrow lights and mirrors and a dozen guys dressed up like penguins, 1 dont want them,

There are no menus at Frenchys, Its $15 per person, excluding wine. An interested diner simply calls in advance, and Frenchy. prone to T-shirts by day and formal chefs wear by night, will stop pouring beer for the day shift to read the menu in a loud French accent over the wail from the juke box.

"French onion soup, escargot. Coquille St. Jacques and scallops, and you may sele^'t from beef bourguignon. which is excellent,

And somebody at the bar will yell. Another beer here. Frenchy.

"...or my special chicken Florentine,

And the jukebox keeps singing: "Heartbreak woman, youre my heartbreak gal...

It is a long way from Nice, where Henri was bom, and from French Morocco, where he learned French cuisine at his uncle's knee.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your present bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your income, iegal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits Individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid In monthly Installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

WILL YOUK DANK PAY YOU THIS ONA2-1/2YEAK CERTIFICATE?

9.50%

Per

Annum

Effective June 26 Thru July 9 Annual Effective Yield 9.9645% Compounded Doily

HOME SAVMGS WLL!

'2-1/2 YR CERTIFICATES REQUIRE A 30-MCWH TERM AND A S500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT. AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED'KR EARLY WITHDRAWAL.

JfHOME

Greenville, Bethel, Plynxxjth. ^

MGS

Six Persons Killed In Weekend Traffic

By The Associated Press Six people were killed in trafile accidents Sunday, raising North Carolina's weekend highway toll to 14.

The Highway Patrol listed 653 traflic deaths for the year, compared with 708 during the period of 1979.

A pedestrian. Clarence Alexander Bassinger, 45, of Salisbury was killed Sunday when he was struck by a vehicle'' on a rural road in Rowan County A 7-year-old bicyclist, Angela Dawn Paker of Woodleal, was killed when she was hit by a vehicle on a road near her home,

George Ball. 24. ot graham dieed when his cr ran off a rural road about two miles north ol Liberty and overturned. He was thrown from the vehicle.

In Richmond County, Stanley Norton. 16, was killed when the car in which he was riding ran off a dirt road two miles north of Rockingham. The car overturned.

Bobby Dan Whitehead, 37. ot Brooklyn. N.Y., perished when his motorcycle ran off a road north ol Rocky Mount.

Michael Allen Evans, 18, of Route 2. Vanceboro, was killed Sunday when the car in which he was a passenger ran off the right side of a rural paved road nine miles northwest of New Bern. The car struck a ditch and bounced into a house.

A Saturday night accident in Guilford County claimed the life of 22-year-old Denise Renee Felkev Smith ol

Kemersville. the patrol said.

Troopers said she died when the car in which she was a passenger failed to yield at an intersection and was struck in the right side by another vehicle The accident occurred on a rural , road 3'-.- miles west o Greensboro.

A 71-year-old Waynesville man. Lyda Farton, died Saturday night when he was struck by a vehicle while walking along U.S. 276 in Haj'wood County. 5':> miles north of Waynesville. the patrol said.

David K Stewart Jr.. 21, of Route 1. Erwin, died Saturday night in an accident on L'.S. 13 in Wayne County. 10':* miles south of Goldsboro, the patrol said. He died when the car he was driving ran off the right shoulder of the road in a curve and hit three parked vehicles, the patrol said.

Robert Monroe Ely. 36, of Burlington died Saturday evening when the car he was driving ran oft the right side of a road, crossed back to the left and struck a guard rail, the patrol said. The accident occured on a rural paved road one-tenth of a mile north of Burlington, the patrol said.

Killed in earlier accidents during the weekend, the patrol said, were: Charles Robert Collie. 26, of Nashville; Linda Ann Byrd ODell, 23. of Laurinburg; Elizabeth Gray Waters, 16, of Washington; and Ernest Friend Wissell. 62, ot Alexandria. Va

prices.

FTC atUMTteys have sought an ordei- that the Kellogg company divest three plants and that General Mills, Inc., and General Foods C(Hpora-tion sell one each to new competitors. These three companies sell about 80 percent of the ready-toot cereal, making it one of the most highly concentrated industries in the nati<^.

A conunission staff study has estimated that cereal prices would be 20 percent to 25 percent lower under the arrangenaent FTC attorneys have suggested.

Success in the cereal industry case could spur the FTC to use the "shared motx^ly theory to go after leading companies in other highly concentrated industries.

Admihistrative Law Judge Harry Hinkes heard most of the evidence against the three companies, then abngjtly retired in 1978. The FTC, not wanting to begin the case anew, offered the retired judge a contract to hear the remaining witnesses and write an opinion.

Hinkes heard some witnesses while on contract and then the FTC changed its mind and sent the case to another judge.

The companies, especially Kellogg, have charged that the contract, apparently the first between an agency that brought a case and the judge hearing it, violated their procedural rights. .

"In view of the potential remedy corporate dismemberment we do not

feel it is untoward or unusual X) insist that the adjudication X procedurally fair, said Christopher McNaughton, Kellogg general counsel. This proceeding is now irrevocably tainted.

Even if the FTC refuses to lismiss the case, the companies are expected to take their argument to a federal appeals court.

Eyebrows also were raised at the contract by representatives from Kellogg's home state of Michigan and by Marvin Morse, head of the administrative law judge program for the Office of Personnel Management. "I do not deem it lawful or proper for an administrative agency to contract with anyone to hear a case, Morse told a House subcommittee.

Hinkes' actions were criticized by FTC officials, who note that his retirement pension plus the contract paid him at an annnual rate of more than $70,000. The head administrative law judge at the FTC, Ernest Barnes, told a House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee. "We had to depend on his integrity and dedication, which was lacking in this case,

If the case is not dismissed. the new judge. Alvin Berman, is scheduled to deliver his decision next year after studying the mammoth record. It is sure to be appealed to the five com-missioners and anyldivestiture order against the companies could be fought through the federal courts.

TOWN OFWINTERVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER REVIEW & ASSESSMENT OF FISCAL YEAR 1978 WINTERVILLE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

Notice la hereby given that at 7:00 p.m. on July 8,1980, in the Town of WintervHle Municipal Building, tha Town of WIntervllle Board of Alderman will conduct a public hearing to recelva and conaider public commanta on the implementation and auc-caaa of tha fiacal year 1978 Community Davalopmant Block Grant Program. Cloaeout procaduraa for tha fiacal year 1978 Community Davelopment Block Grant Program hava begun. All thoaa deairIng to commant on the fiacal year 1978 Block Grant Program ara encouraged to attend thia public hearing. Written commenta may alao be aubmitted to the Town of WIntervllle Town Clerk'a Office, WIntervllle Municipal Building, WIntarvllla, North Carolina, during normal office houra on or before July 8,1980.

Elwood Noblea, Town Clerk Town of WIntarvllla

UOttlBg COrnMSS m'ker control is no ^ w-ay to grow quatftv tobacco.

That's why.TnOre an<l hiore growers arc ds)(^ Off-Shoot-in their sucker ontrol procram. It's dcpcndaltlc. It .sTonsisicnt and it's "top ot the stalk in quahiy. Because our qiialn\ control team makes sure that everything on the laliel i.s m the container.

And we dont just test it once, but all the way from raw material stages to shipping. We'd rather stop a whole shipment than risk a single tobacco plant. And that s a fact.

.So, this season cel .AmcDca's la\i>riie

? IP contact sucker

\ control ^eni. (iet

Off-Shoot-T. You'll .s ^ gel the quality you

pa\ lor. and vtni'll never have lo worry / aboul chemical incon-^ sistencv. Because everv shipmcnl of Off-Shool-'l h;is to pass our lesis, before 11 passes yours.

or more information, write; Agricultural Specialties IJeparimeni. The Buckeye Cellulose Corpi^raiion, 13.^.^ I.ynntield Road. Suite 210. Memphis. TN .381.W.

The DiJy Reflectar;etroit Puffing On A Preffy Face For Convenf/'***

By WILLIAM SILBERG DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit abbed the chance to host RepuMican National tkm in hopes of killing murder city image and off its re-to the world.

But as the date for Ronald igjms nomination neared. )it was burdened by unemployment, threat-lened with municipal strikes, and fearful the recovery it wrestled from an infamous past might never reach full bloom.

Still, city officials and promoters have vowed to put on a good show for the :,000 visitors who will attend the convention July 14-18.

The accent will be on Detroits renaissance the gleaming riverfront Renaissance Center, the new Joe Louis Arena convention site, revitalized

neighborhoods and a local citizenry that believes Detroit has a great future.

"You find a lot more smiling than tears nowadays, insisted Carol Gies, executive director of Detroits Civic Host Committee, the non-profit, non-partisan group responsible for local convention planning.

But Detroit has been hard hit by the 18-month slump gripping the auto industry The local jobless rate hovers between 18 percent and 19 percent.

City officials ordered 16 million worth of budget cuts last fall and laid off 900 employees including 400 police officers. Further budget problems loom in the 1980-81 fiscal year, with Mayor Coleman A. Young saying he will be forced to lay off another 1,000 city

Sergeant Is Advisor

ECU News Bureau

Lynne Singleton, a sergeant with the East Carolina University Campus Police, has been appointed advisor to ECUs Delta Chi chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma national service soror-

She succeeds residence hall director Patricia Bush Crawford who has resigned from the ECU staff.

During her five years as a campus security officer, Sgt. Singleton implemented and directed a program of campus crime prevention. For the past two years, she received the ECU Woman of the Year Award from the Womens Residence Council.

Delta Chi chapter is one of 128 campus chapters and 24 alumnae chapters in the nation. It was established at East Carolina in 1970.

Special Number ForHandicapped

workers - including 700 police officers.

The citys contracts with its nearly 21,000 municipal employees expire June 30 -two weeks before the cwi-vention's opening gavel.

Although talk of a possible police strike has eased with the Detroit Police Officers Associations court victory on a ch^uted 50 million

arbitrators award, other employees continue to rattle sabres.

Sanitation laborers, for example, say they have adopted a no contract, no work policy, and city authorities say they expect a walkout unless the union softens its bargaining position.

Detroit labor relations officials. who maintain they can offer employees no better than the status quo in current contract talks, have expressed concern about other municipal unions as well.

The taint of economic reality has touched Ms. Gies self-described committee of convention cheerleaders. forcing some belt-tightening to make up for lower-than-expected contributions from local businesses. But the optimistic Ms. Gies said she is confident the gap will be closed.

The convention site, the new Joe Louis Arena located on the Detroit riverfront, will be framed by a downtown decked in red, white and blue banners, American flags and the Host Committee logo -the GOP elephant standing in front of the Renaissance Center a glass and steel complex described by one archetMtural critic as Oz by the river.

Convention visitors will be scattered among 150 housing sites throughout

southeastern Michigan and nearby Canada - marking the first time in the history of American political conver tions delegates will stay --and spend money in i foreign country.

The city is setting up an extensive shuttle bus system to help convention visitors get from place to place. There also will be chartered transportation, and the areas estimated 1,900 taxi-cab expect a good workout.

To help Detroit put on a pretty face for conven-tipneers, a general city housecleaning has been underway for several months. City projects already underway or scheduled during the summer or fall were moved up, new or brighter faces were put on various downtown businesses and the citys 90 miles of heavily traveled freeways got added attention.

The basic idea is to kind of put your best face fonvard for your visitors, said Ron Hewitt, special assistant to the mayor and head of the citys Public Improvement Steering Committee. Were shining our shoes, so to speak.

NEW YORK (AP) - The 50,000 deaf and speech-impaired persons around the nation who use keyboard ^ instruments to talk on telephoney can now get help on specialized calls through a toll-free number.

In a service initiated at 11 p.m. EDT Sunday, the deaf and speech-impaired can dial 1-800-855-1155 to reach an operator who will help with person-to-person, collect and directory assistance calls.

Until the innovation, many hearing-impaired customers had to enlist aid from a third party to initiate such calls. The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. said the 24-hour service is available throughout the continental United States.

Tent City Has Broken Camp

To fulfill the theme, the Host Committee has scheduled a senes of special events and official receptions preceding and dunng convention week.

The receptions will host RNC officials, visiting Republican lawmakers and members of Congress, local VIPs, diplomats and a good chunk of the media representatives.

.Also planned is Detroits Largest Detroit Loves a Good Party Party, a public affair at the Renaissance Center that promoters hope

will draw up to 15,000 people A lot of people will not have access to the convention floor, said Rose Matthews. deputy director of the Host Committee. "For a lot of people, this is the closest theyll get.

Singers Wayne Newton and Glen Campbell will headline a Star-Spangled Evening q>en to the public for $10 and $12.50 a shot on the Sunday before the convention opens. Later the same night, a $l,000-a-plate fund-raising dinrwr will draw the well-heeled to mingle with visiting

Republican lummanes

Special events planned include a massive delegate-welcoming flotilla along the Detroit River, exhibitions by dance troupes, art fairs, concerts even elephant rides at the Detroit Zoo.

For those who wish to take a piece of the convention home with them, there is an official 1 me of 20 convention souvenirs ranging from T-shirts to playing cards that can be ordered by mail or bought locally.

An estimated 7.000 to 9.000

media representatives from around the world reporters, phrtographers, technicians and support staff are expected to cover the convention.

Media people will outnumber delegates by aboiit a 4-to-l margin. Their special communications^.-^r'srequire-ments have tnfflated into a massive service effort for telephone company officials

A small army of technicians has been assembled by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to install, service and then rip out some 10,000 tele

phones and 6.000 telephone lines and 26,000 miles of wire needed for the convention.

Michigan Bell climated the three U.S. television networks will rack up about a third of the estimated $2.5 million-$3 million in convention-related telecommunication costs.

To a flurry of preconvention promotion work much of it generated bv^ Education and SMgfkm Bureau and a l^minute, $35,000 film designed to spread the good word about

Detroit and its attraci.

Convention planners . are working with a public relations firm that has been churmng out news releases touting the city for visiting reporters seeking story ideas. Kansas City, which hosted the GOP m 1976. hired the same firm for the same reason.

In addition, welcoming kits packed with mformation booklets are being mailed to all delegates, alternates and VIPs in each of the 53 states and territories in advance of their arrival.

V Wickes Lumber

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -The effort to attract attention to the problems of Marylands 400,000 poor has struck its tents, but its supporters promise to return.

After a weekend of marches and rallies, the Tent City Coalition broke camp Sunday at the U.S. Naval Academy. The event, staged by the coalition of civil rights and welfare groups, was reminiscent of Resurrection City in Washington during the 1960s.

Carl Snowden, an NAACP official who helped organize the program, said the coalition asked Gov. Harry Hughes to declare war on poverty. Were going to wait to hear from him, but we plan to come back.

Security planning has been in the works for more than a year and about 1,800 city police officers will be directly involved in convention work. State police and county sheriffs deputies also will have a role, along with the Secret Service.

Motive for all this effort is found in the figures Kansas City officials wave around when asked about the benefits of the convention they hosted four years ago.

An estimated 37 million poured into Kansas City as a result of the 1976 GOP convention, they say, and the ripple effect still is being felt.

Reporters turned out virtually nothing but good copy about Kansas City and the exposure is cited for the citys dramatic rise from 23rd to seventh among the nations convention cities.

The publicity Detroit is expected to receive will be worth an estimated 10 million to 15 million alone by far the most attention directed at the city since it was ripped by bloody riots in 1967.

Host Compiitfee officials are conservative in public estimates of the financjal benefits they expect Detroit to reap but hope to match and probably to surpass Kansas City perhaps to the tune of 45 million.

KITCHEN CABINETS

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KNOTTY OAK

Host of convenience features'

Rugged & durable fencing provides protection for your family and property!

STOCKADE FENCIN

^25

The Host Committee, chaired by General Motors Corp. Chairman Thomas Murphy, set Detroit Loves a Good Party as its welcoming theme. The Message will be displayed in storefront signs, lapel pins, balloons, lamp post bunting and bumper stickers.

^- Wickes Lumber

When You Know Wickes, You Know How!

ItSW.miEENVILlEBlVD. (REEIIVIILE.II.C. PHONE 7S6-7144 0PENM0N.-FRI.8T0(,SAT.8T04

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062 90A

O-TSie Daily Reflecttir. Gmte

ECU

And

jrket

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. tP) iNCDA) The trend <Pthe North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to $.50 higher. Wilson, 43 00; Kinston 43.00, Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported. Rocky Mount 44.00, Salisbury 41.00, Spivey s Corner unreported Sows: Spivey 1300-600 pounds)

Fayetteville (450 33,50. Greenville (300-600 pounds) 32 00-33.50; Wilson (400-500 pounds) 33,00.

Repoi|!

China Cites Viet KilUngs

s Corner 32 50-34.50; pounds up)

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply adequate Demand moderate to good The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47.05 cents per auzoS'' pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked Am Ainm

7 \ Am H^and^

up at processing plants. Amer (an Estimated slaughter today Am^amu" was 1,781.000.

lower after recent strength. Among actively traded issues. Exxon dropped to 674; Mobil fell 4 to 72'; Occidental Petroleum lost -St to ^4, Texaco fell to 36. Conoco fell I'-j to 53-* in less active trading Refrigerated Transport jumped 14 to 6*2 on the American Stock Exchange A company spokesman said trading activity may be related to Con- gressional approval of a trucking bill which eased concerns about how the business might be affected Big Board volume came to 13.68 million shares by midday, down from 14.89 million mthe previous session.

The NYSE composite index of all listed common stock slipped 64 to 65.70. The Amex market value index lost 1.52 to 295.24.

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NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices fell in moderate trading today, reflecting concern over the economy and inflation.

The Dow Jones average of 36 industrial stocks lost 7.94 to 873.89 by midday. Overall, losing Issues outnumbered gainers by more than 3-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts attributed the market's slump to a variety of concerns. The Commerce Department reported today that its index of leading economic indicators fell 2.4 percent in May. That was the seventh decline in the past eight months although the latest monthly drop was far less than Aprils record 4.1 per-cent plunge.

Treasury Secretary G. William Miller also acknowledged that President Carter night consider legislation for V. tax cut if it did not take eftect until 1981. There has been growing pressure for a tax cut. Some economists fear that such a move would fuel inflation again.

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7 :hi p m Greenville Barber Shop ( horus meets at Jayeee Park Administration Btdp Him pm IxKlge No m Ixiyal I irder ol the .Moose meets ^

H 110 p m (irimestand AA metds at (irimesland .Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a m (ireenville Breaklast Lions Club meets at I'hree Meers T :tO a m Progressive City

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MASONIC NOUpE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A M will have a staled communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Ail Master Masons are invited,

Kenneth Ross,

Master

James E Mauray.

Secy

MVQBin Fall OUifiE

East Carolina University

Applications for Fall Semester are now being accepted

Call 737-6324

Write to University College,

Division of Continuing Education,

Jast Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834

PEKING (AP) - Vietnamese soldiers have killed three Chinese peasants in a series of incidents along the troubled border since April, Chinas official Xinhua news agency claimed today.

On April 8, three Vietnamese soldiers hiding in thick grass 300 yards inside the Chinese border killed one peasant' wdt-king in a#ield, Xmhua said.

Three other Vietnamese hiding on the CTiinese side tried to seize a peasant fishing in a river on April 20 and killed him when he started to run away, it added.

One peasant was killed and one wounded on May 21 when Vietnamese soldiers fired at them as they walked two yards inside the Chinese border. Xinhua said.

A woman peasant was wounded by firing from across a border river on May 30. and Chinese militiamen came to the rescue of peasants being shot at by more than 30 Vietnamese soldiersonJunell.it said.

In February 1979, China launched a four-week counter-attack into Vietnam to retaliate for alleged provocations. Last week, it warned Vietnam of the "grave danger involved if they persist in military adventures in Thailand, but stopped short of threatening specific action. zAfter last years border war, China and Vietnam held several rounds of talks on settling their problems, but with no results. China suspended the talks earlier this year and last week told Vietnam its anti-China activities" and policy of regional hegemonism, aggression and expansion" were not favorable for negotiations.

It said China was ready to resume talks in Hanoi as soon as a favorable factor emerges.

Obituary Column

Bullock

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Bullock Jones will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m, at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist CTiurch by the Rev. Walt^ Adkins. Burial will be in me Bullock Family Cemetery

Mrs. Bullock lived most of her life in the Fountain community.

Surviving her are a son, Bobby R Jones, one grandchild; one foster daughter. Mrs Diane Harris of Stanford, Conn., one foster son, Billy Parker of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Sattie Harris of Fountain and Ezzie Edwards of Pinetops, and a brother. Eli Bullock of Fountain.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p. m. Tuesday, and until one hour prior to the funeral. Family vistiation will be held Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the chapel.

Va., Mrs. H. B. Sessoms of Greensboro, Mrs. Emma Proudly of Raleigh and Mrs. Jane Miller of Marion; and five grandchildren.

Sudan President Gets Checkup

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sudanese President Gaafar Nimein is expected to complete a routine medical checkup today, Carter administration officials said.

Nimeiri arrived in Washington Saturday and is having his annual physical as an outpatient at Walter Reed Army Medical Centey, ac cording to hospital officials.

State Department officials, asking not to be identified, denied reports that Niveiri is suffering from diabetes or a heart ailment.

Evans

Michael Allen "Mike" Evans, 18, died Sunday morning as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church by the Rev. Ruebin Jones, president of Trent River Free Will Holiness Conference; the Rev. Alfred Wetherington. Free Will Holiness minister of Vanceboro; and the Rev. Raetord Wiggins, pastor of the Williamston Church of God. Burial will follow in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Evans was a native and lifelong resident of the Epworth community. He attended Farm Life School at Vanceboro and was a 1980 graduate of .West Craven High School.

He is survived, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans; a brother, Kelly Evans of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Pearlie Evans of Stokestown; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Kirkman of Epworth.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Kite

VANCEBOftO - Mrs. Carrie E. Kite, 89, of Main Street here died Saturday in Pitt County MemoiHl H(^i-tal.

Her funeral service will be held 'Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Vanceboro Pentwostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Frank Moore, her pastor, and the Rev. Maurice Phelps, pastor of New Hope Pentecostal Hliness Church. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Kite, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in Vanceboro. She was the wife of John A. Kite, who died in 1972, and was a member of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving her are a son. John F. Kite of Vanceboro; two daughters, Mias Lena Kite of Jacksonville and 4Mrs. Annie Powell of Morehead City; six brothers, Paul and Marvin Edwards, both of Fayetteville, Grapford Edwards of Tampa. Fla., Damon Edwards of C^, Bill Edwards of Tyler, Tex., and Ray Edwards of Corpus Christi, Tex.; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Beamon and Mrs. Retha Kite, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Mary Thomas of Berea. Ky; two grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Vanceboro Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 t.o 9 oclock.

'Yank Brinson. Burial will ollow in Hollywood Cemetery.

^ Mrs. Morgan, a lifelong Resident of this community, was a member of the Friendship FWB Church.

She is survived by her husband. Floyd Bruce Morgan of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Frances Morgan Taylor of the home; one son. John Lee Rober^ of Concord; four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Monday at the Farmville Funeral Home.

WUliams

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Virginia Leggett Williams, 68, died Sunday in the Robersonville Community Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p m. in the Biggs Funeral Home by the Rev. William Butler and the Rev. Charles Lucas. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Williams was a member of the Gold Point Church of Christ. She was married in 1927 to Thurman Williams who survives her Also surviving her are two sons, Delmus Williams of Gold Point and Joseph Williams of Greenville; a brother, Woodard Leggett of Tarboro, a sister, Mrs. Annie Bland of Richmond, Va.; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 oclock tonight at Biggs Funeral Home here

of Memorial Baptet Church, the Atheneum Book Qub. the National Society of Cotonial Etemes, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She had been a member of the Greenville Womans Club and the North Caix)lina Art Society, Surviving her are her husband. Dr. John L. Winstead of the home; three sons. Dr. John L. Winstead Jr. of Greenville; Joseph T. Winstead of Atlanta. Ga. ^ James F Winstead of Jrai-netonka, Minn., one daughter, Mrs. Loula Lindanger of Shreveport, La., a brother, James L. Fleming Jr. of Greenville; a sister, Miss Louise Fleming of Ralei^; and 10 grandchildren The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Rock Fans Turn Violent

Humane Society Meets Tuesday

Mr.

died

REQUEST APPROVED

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the House of Prayer for permission to conduct a door-to-door solicitation on June 26 and July 2 in order to raise funds for church repairs.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by the Rev. Robert Bynum of Greenville.

HartseU

PITTSBORO -Alberta HartseU, 82, Saturday.

t Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p. m in the Pittsboro United Methodist Church, Burial was in the church cemetery.

Mr, HartseU is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eliza W HartseU ol the home; three sons, Edward Douglas HartseU of Greenville, and Harry Douglas HartseU and Gene HartseU. both of Henderson; seven sisters. Mrs. H. L. Austin. Mrs. Ray Rogers and Mrs. Forrest Church, all of Oakboro, Mrs. John Bratton of Chase City,

Michaels

CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Lanell R. Michaels, 61, of Charlotte, died Friday at the Presbyterian Hospital. TTineraj services were held at 9:30 a.m. Monday at the McEwen Funeral Home Chapel. Graveside services followed at 4 p.m. in the Riggs Family Cemetery in Pittpounty.

Mrs. Michaels was bom in Pitt County. Her parents are the late James William and Lillian Gaskins Michaels.

Surviving are one son, Michael of Morriston, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Pat Harjwig of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Lillian Meshaw of Charlotte; three brothers: James Riggs of Greenville; Charles Riggs of Fayetteville and Earl Riggs of Hamilton; four sisters: Mrs. Mildred Haddock of Grimesland and Mrs. Ruth Mills,' Mrs. Barbara Jean Hedrick and Mrs. Betty Krunk, all of Rocky Mount; six grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Winstead The funeral service for Mrs. Margaret Fleming Winstead, 77. who died Sat urday, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. T. Vinson, her pastor, and the Rev. Percy Upchurch, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Cherry HUl Cemetery here.

Mrs. Winstead was a lifelong resident of Greenville and a graduate of Meredith College, She was a member

The Pitt County Humane Society will hold a reorganization meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Womans Club Building here.

The Womans Club Building is located at the comer of Heath Street and Green Springs Park Road (Turn off Tenth Street onto Heath Street beside, the Pizza Hut across from Sambos. Watch for direction signs, starting at the Pizza Hut.)

Active members are badly needed to revitalize the Societys program, President Mrs. Elizabeth Savage said.

For more information, call Mrs. Savage, 7564867, or Charlotte Price, 752-3290.

Mrs, Prices phone was incorrectly reported in the Sunday Adopt-a-Pet column. To inquire about adoption of any of the pets listed in that column, she mav be called at 752-3290.

FRANKUN, Pa. (AP) -Fans at an outdoor rock concert, angered that a thunderstorm intemqpted the music, smashed and set fire to the stage and thousands of dollars worth of audio equipment owned by the Atlanta Rhythm Section band, state police said today.

Police estimated the bands loss at $65.000, but said it could go much higher.

No serious injurie were reported.

A crowd estimated at 5,000 to 6,000 jammed into the Tri-Uity Speedway near this Venango County community Sunday afternoon for a four-band concert. Fan became unruly about 9 p.m. when a storm and problems with the speedways electrical system halted the concert.

One of the bands that hadnt played by the time the storm hit was the Atlanta Rhythm Section.

Fans rushed the sta^ and began smashing and setting fire to the groups equipment. Several cars parked nearby were damaged when hit by rocks and debris thrown by fans police said.

State police from four barracks, wearing riot gear, dispersed the crowd. Four local fire departments, the county sheriffs department and local police were called to the scene.

No arrests were made, but the investigation was continuing.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with chance of showers Wednesday through Friday. Highs mostly upper 80s and low 90s and lows in 60s except some 50s in mountains.

Fisherman Dies Fighting Tuna

Farm Is Made Historic Site

Morgan

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Adell Nichols Morgan. 58, died Sunday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP) - The farm owned by President Dwight D. Eisenhower has been dedicated by his son. John, and the National Park Service as the Eisenliower National Historic Site.

'ihe home, located along the boundary of the Gettysburg Palional Battlefield, was opened to the public two weeks ago. About 150 people attended Sunday s dedication.

"There are a lot of memories connected with this place and there are a lot of pictures we cari^v around in our minds. Eisenhower said of the farm where his mother. Mamie, lived until she was hospitalized and died last November

OREGON INLET. N.C. (AP) A West Virginia man. apparently overcome by efforts to land a 50-pound tuna, died Sunday while his fishing companions unaware he had been stricken cheered his son during a battle to bring the fish aboard their boat.

J. Ralph Murphy, 78. of Summersville, W Va., was on his first deep-sea fishing trip, aboard the charter boat Gal-0-Mine" about 35 miles offshore in the Gulf Stream.

Crewmembers said Murphy hooked the fish and, moments later, handed over the rod to his son, John, saying. ' rhis fish is too much for me.

The elder Murphy went into the boats cockpit to rest. He was found there a short time later, dead.

Murphy was a retired coal company executive.

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>'< THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1980

Pitt Co. Wallops Washington, 13-0

By WOODY PEEL Reflector Sports Editor

Skip Hill banged out four hits to pace a 17-hit attock as Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team sent Washington reeling. in the opening round o the Area I East playoffs Sunday.

Pitt needs only one more win to sweep the best-of-three series.

Roger WUliams picked up the victory, allowing only three hits in the six innings he worked on the mound. Gordon Douglas and Jeff Porter mopped up the Washington

team for the final three in-ning

Wa. I' '.ton never seemed to get anything started in the game, making only three threats in the game. The first came in the second when Pete Lee led off with a double, moved to third on a single, then watched a double play and aPground out as the inning came to an end. The club also left a man on second in the sixth and one on third in the eighth, after Keith Long had doubled.

Pitt scored in four innings, threatened in two others, and

generally had things its owti way.

Coach Pat Smith was obviously pleased with his teams effort. This kind of games gives us a chance to play a lot of people, and we did. But its tough to play on a Sunday afternoon, he added.

The heat, in the 90s didnt seem to cause any problems, however, and Smith said it had no bearing on his decision to pull Williams after the sixth. I wanted the other guys to get in a little work. We havent played since last Tuesday, and then, too, you never know

whether we might need Mike in relief before this series is over.

With continued play like the locals had Sunday, relief will be unnecessary

Pitt wasted little time in charging into the lead, chasing starter Roger Woolard after only a third of an inning

Mark Shank led off with a single to deep short, and Mike Campbell singled to center, scoring Shank, who had stolen second. Curtis Spencer got another hit, and Will Barrett's sacrifice fly brought in Campbell, Williams singled.

and Mark Douglas' ground ruled double plated Spencer Hill beat out an infield hit, scoring Williams, and Douglas scored on a wild pitch.

Pitt added a sixth run in the second frame. Campbell led off with a single and Spencer was hit by a pitch, then was forced at second on Barretts fielders choice. After Williams walked, a sacrifice fly by Douglas brought in Campbell.

The regular season champs added four more runs in the fifth inning, moving out to a 10-0 lead. Hill opened the frame with a single to center, his third hit of the game. With on

dowTi, Shank was hit by a pitch and Campbell walked, loading the baes Spencer doubled in two runs, and Barrett singled, driving in Campbell and Spencer with the other two.

Pitt cl(^ out its scoring with three more runs in the eighth inning Gordon Douglas opened with a single to left and with one away, Sammy Hodges got a single Bob Hemingway ' followed with a liner into right, scoring Douglas Jeff Wilson then cracked a high fly into right center that went for a

triple, scoring both Hodges and Hemingway. That made it 13-0, the final margin.

Hill led the Pitt hitting with four, while Campbell, Spencer and .Mark Douglas each had two. Pete Lee and Greg Sullivan each had a pair for Washington

The series resumes tonight at Washington at 8 p.m. A third game, if needed, would also be played in Washington on Tuesday, due to the unavailability of Harrington Field

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WHUifigNavratilova, Lloyd Advance

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - Defending champion Martina Navratilova overcame a shaky start to trounce Kathy Jordan 6-4,6-2 today and reach the quarter-finals of the womens singles at the Wimbledon tennis championships.

Chris Evert Lloyd, seeded third, comfortably defeated Joanne Russell 6-3,6-2. Evonne Goolagong Caley of Australia, seeded fourth, came back from 1-3 in the second set to beat Hana Mandlikova, the 18-year-old Czech, 6-7,6-3,6-1.

Wendy Turnbull of Australia, the sixth seed, ousted Lele Forood, an unseeded American, 64). 6-2.

Navratilova trailed 1-3 in the

first set to the lOth-seeded Jordan, the fifth-ranked American from King of Prussia. Pa., but staged a storming recovery.

Jordan held two points for a 4-2 lead, but served a doublefault and then completely misjudged a simple backhand volley.

That was the end of her challenge to Navratilova, who was winning her 18th straight singles match at Wimbledon. The loss of her service game drained the lanky Jordan of her confidence and energy.

Navratilova, 23-year-old Czech-born left-hander, took the first set in 34 minutes and raced to a 34) lead in the second before Jordan got her

game back together. The champion was playing with fire and aggression, however, and was never again troubled by Jordan.

Greer Stevens, the Noll seed from South Africa, caused a minor upset by ousting Dianne Froniholtz of Australia, the No,8 seed, 6-2,6^2.

Steves, playing with a heavy brace on her left leg. took less than an hour to defeat the Australian. Cawley, the 1971 champion and No.4 seed, faces Turnbull in the womens quarter-finals.

In mens play, Bjom Borg faces Hungarian tennis star Balasz Taroczy today in a bid to set an all-time Wimbledon record 32 consecutive match

victories.

The 24-year-old Swede began his run when he won the first of his four straight Wimbledon titles in 1976. He has been winning at Wimbledon ever since.

When he defeated Rod Frawley of Australia Saturday to reach the last 16. Borg equaled the record of 31 victories set by Rod Laver in 1970.

The second week of the tournament began with a backlog of 70 matches, following days of rain. Both the mens and womens singles are down to the last 16, instead of the quarterfinals which would be normal. The survivors have battled through on damp and

treacherous grass courts.

Maybe the courts will bt harder in the second week, said John McEnroe, who ,ii seeded to meet Borg in next Saturdays final.

"I have not been mentally settled, with all these stops anc starts. 1 know Wimbledon is considered the great touma ment, along with the US Open, but who wants to play tennis in the wet '.'

McEnroe faced Kevin Cur ren, 22. South Africa's sixth-ranked player, who fought through the qualifying competition to get into the tournament.

Borgs run of 31 victories al Wimbledon in four years is in (Continued on page 12)

Olympians End With Victory

GREENSBORO, N C, lAPl Instead of preparing for the first basketball game in the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. U.S. Olympic basketball c*oach Dave Gavitt will put his feet up for a few days and relax at Cape Cod.

Following Sundays 81-77 victory by the 1980 Olympic team over the 1976 U.S. Olympic basketball squad, the six-week of experience of molding a team of 12 college basketball players came to a grinding halt.

The next appearance for the team will not be on the basketball court, but in Washington, DC., late next month to receive special recognition from the U.S. Olympic Committee.

Olympic Basketball

Buck WUliams, left, a member of the 1980 Olympic basketball team.

drives on Mitch Kupchak, 15, a member of the 1978 USA team. (AP Laserphoto)

Scott, Decker Top Final Day Of Track Trials

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Steve Scott and Mary Decker ran away from the competition in the final day of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials and set their sights on showdowns against the Olympic medalists later this summer in Europe.

Were not going to Moscow and theres nothing I can do

about it, Scott said Sunday after he ran the fastest 1.500-meters in the world this year. But Im going to have a chance to run against the Olympians and Ill have a chance to set some records, too.

That chance will come in one of several European meets . scheduled after the Moscow

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

* Sr Babe Ruth League Kiwahisvs. Bear Grass Kobersonville vs. Greene tYninty WTntervillevs Williatnslon Karmville vs. Ayden-Grifton (2i yule League League playoffs

Prep League l^-ague Playoffs

Babe Ruth League League Playoffs

American Legion Pill (.'ounty at Washington Goldsboro at Williamston Rocky .Mount at Snow Hill SoftbaU t'lty League Abrams vs. Regional Auto Jayceesvs J A s i Lake Kllsworth vs Pantana Bob's

Whits vs Carolina East Mall American Legion vs. Dixon Urywall Ervins vs. Coastal Plain Bland & Newsomeys Elbo Room Home Savings vs Tipton Bio-Med svs Sunnyside Eggs Inlegonvs Pair

Industnal League Coca-t Ola vs Carolina Leaf East Carolina vs. Greenville Utilities

Tuesday's Sports BabebaU

Summer League N (' Wesleyan at East Carolina 17.It) p.m. I

Sr Babe Ruth League Williamston vs Bill Clifton Insurance Greene County vs. Kiwanis American Legion Snow Hill at Rocky Mount lil necessary)

Williamston at Goldsboro (if necessary)

Washington at Pitt County nf necessary)

SoftbaU Church League Arlington Street vs St Paul Immanuel vs University First Pentcostal vs First Presbyterian Trinity vs. Peoples Memorial vs. Faith Grace vs Mt Pleasant First Christian vs First Free Will Oakmontvs Blackjack Women s l.eague Wormbumers vs PHI Memorial TRW vs Harris Supermarket * Flamingo 1 )isco vs Bucji^tove

Games. When that time comes, Scott hopes to meet Britains world record holder Sebastian Coe.

Ive challenged him to let me know a month in advance where hes going to be, Scott said after his 3:35.15 clocking which just missed the American record. Ill race him anywhere.

Scott, 24, expected to be challenged by Trials 80()-meter champion Don Paige, but Paige dn^?ped out with 400 meters remaining Sunday because of a sore left Achilles tendon.

Decker, 21, also won the 1,500-meters in impressive fashion, breaking the Olympic Trials and Hayward Field record at 4; 04.91. Julie Brown, who stayed behind the pace-setting Decker throughout the race, was second at4:07.13.

The victories of Scott and Decker came in two of the eight final events held Sunday at the Trials, which were held at the University of Oregon for the third straight Olympic year.

Former University of Washington ace Ron Ewaliko wound up and heaved the javelin 291-feet on his first attempt.

ECU Has 6 All-Stars

The Summer League All-Star game set for Greenville this Thursday will have six East Carolina players on the club as selected by league coaches.

The All-Star team will play UNC-Wilmington, the conference leader, at 7:30 Thursday on Harrington Field.

ECUs representatives are Jay Carraway, Todd Hendley, Kelly Robinette. Mike Sage. Bill Wilder and Kirk Parsons.

Others selected are. from Louisburg, Kelly 0 Donnell. Chris Cubbage, Sammy Martin, Donnell Nixon. Mark Velazquez, Matt Schibner. Greg Bartley, Hans Herzog and Tony Moody; from N.C. Wesleyan, Tweetie Thorbs, Earl Roberson. Mike Nicene and Kenny Villines; from Campbell, Herbie Williams, Ron Brooks. Dan Crewe and Bret Jones; from UNC, Joe Reto and Shawn Dean; from UNC-W, Tom Jones. John Milkovits, Greg Antle. Johnny Conner, Kenny Smith andRon Inman.

Ive spent 42 days out of th office, Gavitt said in refer ence to his normal duties a athletic director at Providenc College. 1 gotta get back am see what the desk looks like."

But before Gavitt and his coaching staff received their vacation, they became involved in a down-to-the-wire finish with the 1976 Olympic squad. After tailing behind by 14 points at halftime, 47-33. the 76 gold medal winners made a valiant comeback, actually leading by two with S'-minutes left in the contest But Indianas Isiah Thomas sank four free throws in the stretch drive, and Kentuckys Sam Bowie added a dunk at the buzzer to give the 1980 team its fifth win in six games.

North Carolinas Al Wood shared honors for high scorer with Thomas with 13 points. DePaul's Mark Aguirre and Bowie added 12 each and LaSalles Michael Brooks chipped in with 10 points.

Dean Smith, coach of the 1976 team, praised his teams effort, despite the fact it had not practiced together in preparation for the contest.

1 thought our players tried hard, Smith said. Even though theyre pros, they still tried hard.

Smith made a point of the fact that he was coaching a group of National Basketball Association stars in the locker room at intermission. Down by 14 points, Washington Bullets forward Mitch Kupchak said his former collegiate coach inspired him and his teammates

He dug a little at our pride, Kupchak said. Stuff like 1 don't believe pros give up or don't want to try. Although the victory means the end of the Olympic experience for the collegians. Wood said he and his teammates still agree with President Carters decision to boycott the Moscow games. However, he gave the impression that if Carter changed his mind, there would be little to stop him.

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When a player must use a racket as large as he is, the game of tennis takes on a new perspective.

rhfce-ye*u-uiu ivawaaiu nuwaiu

took on the challenge and played a little tennis with one his friends. (AP Laserphoto)

League Name All-Stars

The Prep and Babe Ruth leagues have announced their All-Star teams that will participate in tournaments later in July.

The Babe Ruth League All-Stars are paced by regular season champion Planters Bank and runner-up Aaction Movers, each of which landed four players on the team. From Planters comes Mont Carter, Kenny Kirkland, Jamie Jones and Marty Radford. Aaction landed Rudy Stalls. Billy Godley, Jeff Wilson and Billy Owens.

Coca-Cola was next with three, while Wachovia placed two on the list. Home Builders and Pepsi each had one selection. Cokes picks included Randy Warren. Marshall Rand and Tommy Shirley. Wachovia put Troy Hudson and Mike Kinley on the team. Terry Smith of Pepsi and (^rtis Evans of Home Builders round out the team.

Firt State Bank, winner of the Prep League title, placed five members of its team on the league all-star team, while last place Elks landed four. Greenville Hardware and Auto

Specialty each had three placed on the team.

From First State Bank came Billy Michel, (iary Scott, Dwight Smith, Daryle Perkins and Doyle Kirkland.

The Elks placed Les Turner. Maury Harris, Steve Wall and Russell Vine. From Greenville Hardware were Traye Fuqua, Tony Taylor and Jay Wynne. Rounding out the team, from Auto Specialty are Pat Rand, William Ward and Tyrone Barrett.

The leagues also listed their leading hitters for the regular season.

Greenville Hardware s Tony Taylor led the Prep League in hitting with a .500 batting average, while teammate Jay

Wynne was next at .471 Two other batters had .400 or better averages. They were Dwight Smith, .463, and Gary Scott. .436, both of First State Bank.

Patrick Rand was fifth in the league with a .394 average for Auto Specialtv. followed by Steve Wall of Elks at .31:1. Billy Michel ol First State Bank at .350; Daryle Perkins oi First State Bank at ,.)44, Doyle Kirland, First State Bank. 322;

(Continued on page 13)

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Youth Baseball Roundup

Sr. Bob Ruth leogue

Home Builders 5, Pepsi 4

John Ravariss single in the ei^t scored James Smith with the winmng run as Home Builders nipped Pepsi, 5-4, Sunday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

The score was tied after two innings, 1-1, but Pepsi tok a 4-2 lead in the fifth before Home Builders began edging back. HB scored two m the sevneth to tie the score

and took the lead in the top of the eighth

Smith led off the eighth with a single, stole second and, after David Jester walked, stole third. Rovaris then singled Smith home, giving Home Builders the lead for good.

Rovans had two hits for the winners while Searl had two htis for Pepsi.

Wachovia 10.

Home Builders 1

Wachovia sprinted to a 54) lead after two innings and then

coasted home with a lO-l victory over Home Builders Sunday in a Babe Ruth contest.

Wachovia wasted little time in scoring. Marvin Barrett led off the first with a walk, moved to second on Bill Johnsons single before going to third on a wild pitch. He scored on Barry Nichols single.

Wachovia added four runs in the secwid, one run in the fourth and four more runs in the sixth to capture the win. Home Builders lone run came in the sixth.

Johnson atxl Rodrick Harrell had two hits for Wachovia. No

Cardinals Win Behind Other First Baseman

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Leon "Bull Durham has a problem St. Louis teammate Keith Hernandez,

Its nothing personal, mind you. It's all a matter of position.

"First base, thats my home, says Durham, a 22-year-old rookie who is one of the Cardinals brightest young prospects. But first base is also the position played by Hernandez, and all he did was win the National League batting title last season with a .344 average.

Durham got his chance to play this weekend after Hernandez was hurt in a collision with Chicagos Bill Buckner at first base Saturday, and he made the most of the opportunity. He drove in the

tying and winning runs with a ninth-inning double as the Cards won the opener of a Saturday doubleheader before the Cubs came back tosnap St. Louis seven-game winning streak by winning the second game.

Sunday, Durham belted his first major league home run, a two-run shot in the fourth inning that put the Cards ahead to stay as they beat the Cubs 9-7. The 6-foot-l, 185pound left-hander added a pair of singles and scored three times as the Cards raised their record to 13-7 since Whitey Herzog replaped Ken Boyer as manager.

Despite his big weekend. Durham knows his place with the Cards - and its not as the regular first baseman. .

Ill be at first base until

Double Play

New York Mets second baseman Doug Flynn (23) tags second base to put out Philadelphia Biillies Ramon Aviles (15) and then throws to first for the double play in the third inningn of play Sunday night in Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

Am. Legion Playoffs

Scott Leads Post 94

ROCKY MOUNT - Jeff Scott went four-for-four at the plate and blasted two solo home runs to lead Snow Hill past Rocky .Mount. 6-2, Sunday afternoon in the first-round of the American Legion playoffs.

Post 94, now 8-7 on the season, will play host to Rocky .Mount tonight at 8 oclock in the second game of the best two-of-three series. If necessary. a third game will be played Tuesday in Rocky .Mount, The winner of the series will play the winner of the Pitt County-Edenton battle.

After a scoreless first Snow Hill took the lead in the second inning on the first of Scotts two home runs. Post 94 added another run in the fourth to go

up 2-0 before pushing across two runs in the sixth.

A1 Murray reached on an error and Kevin Battle walked to lead off the inning before Scott ripped a liner into center to score Murray. Battle scored when the centerfielder misplayed the ball and Snow Hill led. 4-0.

Post 94 went up 5-0 with a single run in the seventh before Scott hit his second homer in the eighth. Rocky Mount, which got six of its 10 hits of Snow Hills Kevin Korpi in the last two innings, finally got on the board with two in the ninth, but it wasnt enough.

Snow Hill 010 lOZ 110-0 7 1

Rocky Ml. 000 000 Ota-2 10 2

Korpi and Kulghum. Paine. Smith ii and Keese

Williamston Rallies

lDsbuku - Robbie Barber doubled home two runs to tie the game and Randy Ellis doubled with the bases loaded as Williamston scored five runs in the ninth to defeat Cioldsboro. 6-3. Sunday in the opening round of' the Area I East American Legion playoffs

Steve W allace walked to lead off the ninth and moved to second on Glenn Cargiles single. Both runners were sacrificed up a base before Barber doubled them home to tie the score at 3-3.

Wiley Keel then was hit by a pitch and when Greg Harris walked the bases were loaded

for Ellis, who stroked a double into center to drive home all three runners and Williamston led, 6-3.

(ioldsboro jumped ahead 34) after the first three innings, scoring twice in the first and once in the third. Williamstons first run came in the eighth, whn Barber doubled home Trent Ange, who had reached on an error.

Barber led Williamston with three hits, two of which were doubles, while Ellis, Wallace and Cargile all had two hits. No one for Goldsboro had more than one hit.

WUliamstOfi 000 000 01i- 12 1

Gohtaboro 201 000 000-3 6 2

Hardison Uown.s iHi and Beacham Hams i7i, Sasser, talln ii and Coats, Brown

Keith comes back, said Durham, then Ill go to the outfield or back to the bench. If its back to the bench, Ill just keep myself in the groove until I get another chance.

In other National League games Sunday, the Montreal Expos beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1, the Atlanta Braves topped the San Diego Padres 4-2, the Houston Astros out-scored the Cincinnati Reds 12-10, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the New York Mets 52 and the San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers split a doubleheader, the Giants winning the opener 4-3 and the Dodgei^ taking the nightcap 34).

Durham, a star in the Cards minor-league system since being a first-round draft choice in 1976, was making his first trip to Chicago over the weekend. Ill remember it all my life, he said. Im glad I was around to play, said Durham.

Herzog said he was impressed by Durham, but was not about to move his regular first baseman. When you have a Keith Hernandez around, he (Durham) will have to move to the outfield

Ted Simmons and Ken Ob-erkfell were other batting stars for the Cardinals, Simmons had a run-scoring double and a towering home run while Ob-erkfell drove in two runs with a double and a single.

Expos 4, Pirates 1 David Palmer and Fred Norman combined on a five-hitter as the Expos beat Pittsburgh to extend their lead in the NL East to three games over Philadelphia and 3 2 over the Pirates. Ron LeFlore stole three bases for Montreal and Omar Moreno swiped one for Pittsburgh, giving them 45 ipiece tops in the majors.

Braves 4, Padres 2 Dale Murphy drove in three uns with a solo homer and a iwo-run single and Bob Homer also homered as the Braves downed the Padres. Atlantas Larry McWilliams allowed eight hits, struck out three and walked three in hurling his first complete-game victory of the season.

Astros 12, Reds 10 Joe Morgan drove in two runs with a pinch-double in a three-run seventh inning that put the Astros to stay in their wild-sqoring game against Cincinnati. Art Howe had four hits and drove in two runs for Houston.

PhUlies5,Mets2 Philadelphia broke a four-game losing streak in a night game as Manny Trillo hit a pair of singles, scored one run and drove in another. Bob Walk won his third decision without a loss since being recalled from Oklahoma City last month, getting relief help from Lerrin LaGrow in the final two innings.

The Mets had a four-game winning streak snapped, and completed a 15-game road trip with a 7-8 record.

Giants 4, Dodgers 3

Dodgers 3, Giants 0 Willie McCovey, in his final homestand as an active player, came off the bench to rip a twoout double that scored the winning run in the ninth inning in the opener.

In the second game, Burt Hooton gave up four hits, stmck out five and did not walk a batter as he posted his 10th consecutive victory over the Giants and increased his career mark against them to 14-5.

THE SILENT STORM PHILADELPHIA (AP) -"Silent Storm is the nickname slapped on cor-nerback Roynell Young by his teammates at Alcom State last year.

Young was the No, 1 draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles in April.

one for Home Builders had more than one hit.

Tarboro 3,

Clifton Ins. 2

Tarboro gained a 3-2 victory over Bill ClifUm Insurance in the Senior Babe Ruth League Saturday night.

Tarboro scored first, getting a run in the first, while Clifton came back in the fifth to push over two and take the lead. Tarboro tied it up with one in the sixth, then pushed over the winning run in the seventh.

In the final frame. Bishop tripled with one away, scoring on a passed ball with the winning run.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Farmville 6, Robersonville 5

ROBERSONVILLE -Farmville nipped Robersonville, 6-5, Saturday night in a Babe Ruth contest

Greg Hardison was the winning pitcher. Mike Tugwell had two hits for the winners while Cargile had two hits for Robersonville

Kiwanis 5,

Winterville 3

WINTERVILLE - Kenny Barnes allowed only three hits as he pitched Kiwanis to a 53 win over Winterville Sunday in a Babe Ruth game.

Chris Jones had three hits for the winners while no one for Winterville had more than one hit.

S. Pitt Little leogu_

Chicod 7,

Bethel 3

WINTERVILLE - Chicod downed Bethel. 7-3, in the finals of the Division I Southern Pitt Little League tournament Saturday night.

Steve Mills hurled the victo-ry.

Michael Elks had two hits, both home runs, to lead Chicod, while Lenny Langley had a homer to pace Bethel, The two players were named co-Most Valuable Players after the tournament.

Chicod will now meet the Hornets for the overall Southern Pitt Little League title tonight at 8 p.m. in Griftori.

Prep League

Trevino Wins, Now After British Open

Trevino Wins In Memphis

Lee Trevino brings his putter to present aims as he watches a birdie putt on the 18th hole roll pastthe ciQ) during Sundays final round of the Memphis Classic. Trevino won the tournament with a score of 16-under-par. (AP Laserphoto)

Melton Wins, But Still Not Satisfied

Auto Specialty 7.

Elks 3

Auto Specialty took a 7-3 win Sunday over Elks in a Prep League baseball game.

Auto Specialty led 2-0 after the two innings and scored another run in the third, two in the third and single runs in the fifth and sixth before Elks finally broke through with three runs inthe seventh.

No one for either team had more than one hit.

Navratilova...

(Continued from page 11) fact unprecedented.

Lavers record was spread over almost a decade. He won the title in 1961 and 1962. was shut out of the tournament as a professional for five years, then came back to win the crown twice more when tennis went open in 1968. His run ended with defeat by Britains Roger Taylor in the fourth round in 1970.

Willie Renshaw won Wimbledon six years running in the 1880s. Laurie Docherty won the title five times in a row from 1902. p

But in those days the deferf ding champion was required to play only one match, in the challenge round against the winner of the preliminary tournament.

Jimmy Connors, the No.3 seed, faced an awkward (^po-nent Monday in Hank Pfister. whose booming service could do a lot of damage on the soft turf.

This is the round where seeded players usually collide with each other for the first time. But in the difficult conditions only eight of the 16 seeds survive.

The only all-seed match Monday was between Vitas Gerulaitis, No.4, and Wojtek Fibak of Poland, No. 13.

One clash was between Brian (iottfried of the United States and Phil Dent of Australia, both unseeded giantkillers. Gottfried downed Stan Smith, the 1972 champion, Saturday and is the only one of the 16 survivors in the mens singles to have come through three rounds without dropping a set.

Dents victim was Victor Pecci, the tall heavy-serving Paraguayan.

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) -By Nancy Lopez-Meltons reckoning, she still hasnt fully returned to the swing which propelled her to glory and money never before achieved by a Ladies Professional Golf Association tour pro at the age of 23.

Thats bad news for the rest of the LPGA.

Im going to go home this week and work on my game, she said Sunday after outduel-ing Pat Bradley with a 2-under-par 71 and 72-hole total of 283 in a $125,000 tour event at Locust Hill Country Club. 1 need smne practice with my short game - especially on things like 50-yard sand wedge shots.

The tournament is named The Sarah Coventry.

Starting with a par-73 round, Lopez-Melton closed with a course-record-tying 67, 72 and 71 to win for the second time this season and the I9th time in 65 tournaments during a short career. The $18,750 first-place money boosted her into fourth place in 1980 earnings at $100,671 her third year in a row in six figures.

Bradley, who shot subpar golf for three days on the 6,206-yard layout, triple-putted

on the last hole to wind up with 73-284 and finish second for the seventh time since she won her last tournament in 1978.

Kathy Whitworth, one of the most experienced players on the tour, and rookie Myra Van Hoose tied for third with 288s..

Whitworth, 40, the all-time LPGA money-winner, started the day 4-under and finished that way with a round of 73.

Marlene Floyd and Murle Breer tied for fifth with 2-under-par 290, first-day leader Cathy Sherk and Taiwan resident Ai-Yu Tu were tied at 291, Janet Alex and Jerilyn Britz wound up with par-292 and Vivian Brownlee and Lori Garbacz deadlocked in 11th place at 293.

Brownlee, who started with an eagle-3 on the first and fourth holes, and Alex had the best rounds, 69, on a day when 18 golfers broke par and another dozen matched it.

However, it was Van Hoose who scorched the field until a double-bogey-6 on the 331-yard 16th hole. The 24-year-old rookie from Lexington, Ky., had five birdies and four pars for a 31 on the front nine, but lost a drive which landed under a small tree. She took two strokes to get it back on the fairway.

MEMPHIS, Tem. (AP) -Lee Trevino, with his second golf title (rf the season safely tucked away, has set his ghts on the British (^.

Im looking forward to going into the British Open, because Im going in a wiimer, Trevino said after scoring a one-stroke victory Sunday in the Danny TlxHn-as-Memphis Classic.

And well he may. The Open is at Muirfield, on the east coast of Scotland. The last time it was played there, Trevino scored a me-^roke victory over Jack Nicklaus.

He will go into the British -his next start with one of his more successful American campaigns well under way, his game in order, his confidence high and the unabounded respect of his fellow pros.

Lee is just as good as any player in the world today, said Tom Purtzer, who eventually finished second to Trevinos post-lig|htning rally here. I gave him my best shot. Its just unfortunate I caught him on the wrong week.

Leonard Thonqison, in the title hunt earlier in the event, was even more out-going in his praise of the 40-year-old veteran.

Hes he greatest striker of the ball Ive ever seen, Thompson said. 1 never saw (Ben) Hogan, but Lees the best of the rest of em. It he was a great putter, a Nicklaus-type putter, youd never even have heard of Jack Nicklaus after Lee came on the tour,

Trvino joined the tourists in 1967 and now has collected 24 American tour titles. The vic-

Um7 here, secured on a last-roimd, 5under-par 68 and a 272 total, 16 stnAes under par on the rain-soaked Colonial Country Clidt) course, enabled him to join the absait Tom Watson and Craig Stadler as the only midtii^ winnm ot the year.

'He collected $54,000 from the total purse of $300,000 and immediately donated $5,000 of it to St. Judes Children Hospital, the charitable boieficiary of this event.

The big check pushed his winnings for the year to $285,743, the most hes won in any single season.

Purtzer, two shots back most of the way, birdied the final hole for a 67 and second at 273. Jerry Pate and 49-year-old Miller Barber were next at 275. Pate shot a 68 and Barber matched par 72.

Barber and Trevino shared the lead going into the last round and Barber quickly built a 2-stroke lead while the ominous clouds rolled in and thunder rumbled in the distance. Trevino, who was struck by lightning while playing in the 1975 Western (^, quickly sought shelter when the first bolt struck and a 36-minute delay was called.

After the delay, Trevino birdied three of the next four holes. When Barber hit it in the water and made double bogey on the 12th, Trevino was in front to stay.

They got to birdie to catch me, he said. I aint gonna give it toem.

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Golf Winners ^

Farmville Country Club held its Member-Guest Tournament this past weekend. The team winners of the best-ball event were Sidney

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Chicago Arms Looking Good Now To Oakland

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox are expected to have a bright future because of the pitchers they are devel(^ing, but all those strong young arms must

look pretty good right now to the Oakland As.

The White Sox held the As to 12 bits over the weekend in winning two of three games, including consecutive 3-0, four-hit victories Saturday

scoreboard

Baseball

New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L F

m 2S 4 30

37 31

38 32

38 33

34 35

Kantas City

ChieaD

Texas

Uakland

Seattle

Minnesota

California

WEST

571

.544

.543

535

593

464

603

.493

472

438

417

.343

Saturday'* Gamea

Detroit 8. Toronto 3 Baltimore 8. Boston 4 Chicaso 3. Uakland 0 New York 11, Cleveland 10 Texas 11. Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 11. California 5 Kansas City 4. Seattle 2

Sunday 's Games Toronto 2,. Detroit 0 New York 7, Cleveland 2 Baltimore at Boston, ppd , rain Milwaukee 5, California 2 Chicago 3, Uakland 0 Seattle 7. Kansas City 2 Minnesota 5. Texas 3

MoodiQ^'B Gwncs Baltimore iStone 10-31 at Toronto (Leal 1-2), (ni

Cleveland (Splllner 7-41 at Detroit I WilcoxIWi, (ni New York (John 10-3> at Boston iSUnley 6-5(. mi

Uakland (Langford 4-8)- al Milwaukee (Travers6-31, (ni.

CaliKSFnia (Knapp 2-41 al Chicago (Kravec3-5orUotson7-3i.ini Minnesota iZahn 6-101 at Kansas City (Martin 8-11, mi Texas (Jenkins 6r5i at Seattle iParrott l-8l.ini

Tuesday 's Games Baltimore at Toronto.

New York al'Boston! mi Cleveland at Detroit, mi Uakland at Milwaukee, mi California al Chicago, mi Minnesota at Kansas City, i n i Texas al Seattle, mi.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Montreal 39 29 574

Philadelphia 36 32 529 3

PlttstMirgh 37 34 521 34

New York 34 37 479 6i-

Chicago 30 39 435 91,

St Louis 31 41 431 10

WEST 13 27

42 3

37 3

33 4

Mayberry. loronto. m.

STOLEN BASES Wilson. Kansas City. SI. nenoerson, uaxianu. .. loione. Cleveland. 24; Wills, Texas. 21,, J Cruz. Sealtle. 20.

PITCHING (7 Decisions I: Slone. Baltimore. 10-3. 76 3 25; John. New York. 10-3, .769. 308; Gura. Kansas City. 10-3. 769. 2.09; Cleveland. Milwaukee. 6-2. 750, 3 52; McGregor. Baltimore, 8-3. 727. 3.40: Kainey. Boston. 8-3. 727, 4.76;

Farmer, Chicago. 5-2, .714, 2.52; Dotson, Chicago. 7 3, 700.3 60 STRIKEUUTS Guidry. New York. 93. Keou^. Uakland. HU. M Noms. Uakland. 79, F Bannister. Seattle. 74; Matlack. Texas. 74

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (165 al batsi; K Hernandez. SI.Louis. 335; K Smith. Los Angeles. 333; Templeton. SI.Louis. 319, Cromartie. Montreal. .317, Cedeno, Houston. .315.

RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 52. K Hernandez. St.Louis. 51: Templeton. St.Louis. 49: Rose, Philadelphia. 48 LeK-lore, Montreal. 47: Collins. Cincinnati. Vj. Gnlley. Cincinnati. 47 RBI Hendrick. St Louis. 60 Garvey. Los Angles. 59. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 56. Baker, Los Angeles, 49; R Smith. Los Angeles. 48.

HITS: Templeton. St Louis, 100, K Hernandez, St.Louis. 89. Hendrick. St Louis. 84. Garvey. Los Angeles. 84 Cromartie. .Montreal, 83 DOUBLES: Kntght. Cincinnati. 23: Rose. Philadelphia. '22, Steams. New York. 21: Chambliss, Atlanta. 20, K Hernandez. St Louis. 19 TRIPLES: R Scott. Montreal. 6,

McBride. Philadelphia. 6. U Morer. Pit tsburgh. 6. Landesloy. Houston. 6. Clark. San Francisco. 6 HOME RUNS Schmidt. Phadelphia. 21; Baker Los Angeles. 17; Hendrick. St.Louis. 16: Garvey. Los Angeles. 16. Luzinski. Philadelphia. 15 STOLEN BASES: l.eFlore. Montreal. 45: U Moreno. Pittsburgh. 43. Collins. Cincinnati. 31; R Scott, Montreal. 26; R Law. Los Angeles. 24 PITCHING (7 DKisionsi Bibby. Pit tsburgh. 9-1, 900. 3 00, Reuss. Los Angeles, 9-1. 900. 1.87. Carlton. Philadelphia. 13-3, 813. 1 93. Welch. Los Angeles, 8-2. 800. 2.16: Reed. Philadelphia. 6-2. 750. 3.24. Bahnsen, Montreal. 5-2. 714, 2 27. Jackson, Pittsburgh, 5-2, 714. 2 51. Sutton, Los Angeles. 5-2, 714,2 51 STRIKEUUTS Carlton, Philadelphia. 141: Richard. Houston. 107. Ryan.

Houston. 88. Bibby Pittsburgh. 79. P.NIekro. Atlanta. 79

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego

614

,575

521

452

443

432

Saturday's Games

St Louts 81. Chicago 6-2 San Francisco 4. Los Angeles- 3. 11 inmngs

New York 2-5, Philadelphia 1-4. 1st game II innings Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 3 AUanla5-2.SanDiego4 3 Cincinnati 8. Houston 5

Sunday 's Games Montreal 4. Pittsburgh 1 St Louis 9. Chicago 7 San Francisco 4-0. Los Angeles 3-3 Atlanta 4. San Diego 2 Houston 12. Cincinnati to Philadelphia 5. New York 2 liooday's Games'

StLouis (Sykes 2-6) at Pittsburgh iCandelana4-7i, ini Houston iForsdi86i at Atlanta iMatula 4-6). mi

w Phadelphia (Noles 0-31 at Montreal (GullicksonU-ll, mi San Diego lEichelberger l-Oi al Los Angeles I M^ch 821. (n I Cincinnati iSeaver3-4i at San Francisco I BonheytMli.ini Unjy games scheduled

Tueaday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal, m i St Louisat Pittsburgi. mi HoustonatAtlanta.ini ChicagoatNewYork.ini San Diego at Los Angeles, m I Cincinnati at San Francisco. (n i

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

CHICAGU CUBS-Reactivated Dave Kingman, outfielder. Irom the disabled list Uplioned Jesus Figueroa, outlielder, to Wichita of the American Association ST LUUIS CARDINALS - Recalled John Urrea. pitcher, and Keith Smith outlielder. Irom Spnngfield ol the American Associa tion Sent George Frazier, pitcher, and Tom Herr, inlielder. to Springfield

A P - R A 0 6 3 0 0 2 3 2 E S T

Memphis Scores _

MEMPHIS (API - Final scores and money winnings Sunday in the S3uu.uuo Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Cassic on the 7'.249 yard, par-72 Colonial CountrV Club course Leelrevino.SM.lM)

Tom Purtzer 32.4tio

Miller Barber. $17.40

Jerry Pate. $17.4U

Danny Edwards. il'J.tMi

Moms Hatal sky. 10.8UU

Bruce Uetzke. IIU.USO

Teiry Mauney $8.7UU

Lon Nielsen. $8.700 -1.^

Leonard rhompsn, $8.700

67-686869-272

67-6871-67-273 70-656872-275 6667 74-68275 6871-67-70277

68-687369278 7365-71-70-279 696873-70-280 70-71-6871-280 68707.1-69- 280

Carolina Uague

Mojor Leogue Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (165 at batsi; .Molitor MUwaukee. 358; Carew. California. 342 Brett, Kansas City. 337. Urta. Cleveland 335. Cooper. Milwaukee. 133, Uglivie Milwaukee 333 RUNS Wills, rexas 55. Younl. MUwaukee 53. Randolph. New York 53 Trammell, Detroit, 52. uglivie, Milwaukee, 52 Wilson, Kansas City, 52 RBI Perez. Boston, 55, Uliver. Texas. 55. Dglivie. Milwaukee. 54. Hebner. Detroit. 50. Cooper. Milwaukee. 49 Armas. Uakland. 49 HITS: Wilson, Kansas City 99 Rivers. Texas. 95 Bumbry. Baltimore. 91 Carew. California. 90. Uliver. Texas. 87 DUUBLES: Morrison. Ihicago. 24, Yount. Milwaukee. 21. Carew. California. 21; D Garcia. Toronto. 18. Cooper, Milwaukee, 17. Uliver, Texas. 17 TRIPLES: Gnlfin. Toronto, 8 Bumbry, Baltiimoie. 6. Howell. Toronto. 5. Wathan. Kansas City. 5. Brett. Kansas City, 5. Washington Kansas City. 5. Wilson Kansas City. 5 HUME RUNS; Uglivie. MUwaukee. 29. Re Jackson. New York. 18 Thomas Milwaukee 15. .Armas, Uakland. 14. Rice Boston 13; eltles. New York. 13

/ VIRGINIA DIVISION

/ - W L Pet, GB

8 1 888 5 3 625 2';

3 5 375 4';

2 6 250 5';

:AR0UNA DIVISION

Durham

Kinston 4 4

Winston-Salem 3 5

Rocky .Mount 3 7

N.C. Scoreboard

South AUantk Le^

Macon 8. Anderson 2 Shelby 3. .Asheville u Greensboro 8. .Spartanburg 0 Carolina league Durham 3, Peninsula 1 Rocky Mount 8. Alexandria 7 .Salem lu. Lynchburg 1 Kinston to W inslon Salem 6 Southern League Uriando 5. Charlotte 4 Jacksonville 13. Knoxville 3 Savannah 1. Nashville u Montgomerv 4. Memphis 2 tmly Games Scheduled

U.S. Olympics l94W'reamHl 1976Team77

night and Sunday "Its not easy to explain, but we have do good arms. said sWhite Sox Manager Tony LaRussa. "We have a whole staff that can throw. Were just in a good groove now, everybodys healthy and getting their pitches over the plate. We have that good combination of young starters and a veteran bullpen

Sundays shutout was a combo job, with lanky lefty Britt Bums getting help from Mike Proly. Saturdays four-hitter was shared by another tall left-hander. Richard Wortham, and ace reliever Ed Farmer, who has 17 saves.

Yankees?, Indians 2

Cleveland lost the 23rd game of its last 27^t^Yankee Stadium as New York]got home runs from Jim ^Spencer, Joe Lefebvre and Brian Doyle, all of which fell into the first few rows of the friendly right field stands. The homers accounted for six runs, but Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia said only one of the drives would have had a chance (o go out of Municipal Stadium in Cleveland.

"Youve got to give them credit for designing a club to fit their park. Garcia said.

Losing pitcher Len Barker was not so gracious about the homers, which' gave the Yankees 100 in 71 games. 44 games before they hit that many last season.

That short right field fence, thats why they have so many homers, he said.

Blue Jays 2, Tigers 0 Dave Stieb pitched a seven-hitter to end Detroits nine-game winning streak. The young Toronto right-hander scattered seven singles for his second shutout and eighth complete game of the season. The Blue Jays got their runs in the fifth inning on an error by Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker and in the eighth on a wild pitch.

Brewers 5, Angels 2 Milwaukee used seven doubles, a homer by Jim Gantner and Reggie Clevelands eight-hit complete game to beat California. Cleveland. 6-2, won his third straight start after joining the starting rotation when Jim Slaton was injured.

Mariners?, Royals 2 Bob Stinson, hitting only .143 at gaetime, capped a four-run second inning with a three-run homer to lead Seattle over Kansas City, which still leads the AL West by eight games over the White Sox. The Mariners also got a homer from Tom Paciorek, while Glenn Abbott scattered eight hits for his seventh victory in 10 decisions.

Twins 5, Rangers 3 Rob'4|j^g went 4-for-4 and knocked ^ a run and Roy Smalley had two RBI to lead Minnesota over Texas. The Twins took a 4-0 lead off loser Doc Medich, 7-4, but the Rangers came back with Buddy Bells two-run homer in the fifth, his ei^th of the season 0(L4hirdJn_twii days. Doug Corbett replaced winner Roger Erickson, 2-5, in the seventh and registered his sixth save although he gave up -three singles, including a run-scoring hit by Rusty Staub. in the seventh before getting out ol the jam.

to|t

Birdie Gives Pair Triumph In Tournament

FARMVILLE - A birdie on the 17th hole enabled the two-man team of Sidney Hicks and Tim Matthews to gamer first place in the Championship Flight of the Farmville Country Clubs annual Mem-ber-Guest 36-Hole Best-Ball (iolf Tournament held Satur^ day and Sunday.

Mike Hicks and his partner, Scott Irby, placed second in the flight while the duet of Harold 'Troubridge and Billy Clark finished third.

In the first flight, Allen Cobb and Roy Thigpen comeredthe top spot followed by CTiester (Jutland, Jr. and Roy Briley in second and Reed Kinney and Mike Hatch in third.

Ron Lilley nd Billy Jones grabbed the honors in the second flight while Larry Lewis and Charles Vincent placed second and Eddie Evans and Ralph Broughton finished third.

In the third flight, the team of Milton Barnette and Ted Murcer finished first, followed by second-place finishers Tommy Walnright and Ray Harris. Neal Washam and Chip English placed third in the flight. i The fourth flight saw Al Hamm and Robbie Jones grab earn first place while Floyd Messon, Jr. and Ralph Dudley followed in second and Buddy Wainright and Larry Triplett finished third.

The fifth and final flight saw Roger Barefoot and Steve Howard on top as Dan Sat-terthwaite and his partner Richard Moldin place second while H.H. Bradham and Dewey Fuguay rounded out the flight.

Borg: Not A Man But An Institution

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) "When you play against Bjom Borg, said the dour, sinister-looking hulk of a man with the bettle brows and FTi Manchu mustache, "you dont play a man, you play an institution.

Ion Tiriac, who came from the same Romanian village that produced Count Dracula, might as well have been talking about the pyramids, the Sphinx or the Rock of Gibraltar. '

After all, Borg, the implacable, 24-year-old Swede who goes after his fifth straight Wimbledon tennis championship this week, might fit any or all of these ynmoveable, unemotional landmarks.

"He is not invincible -Borg. Tiriac added. "There just seems to be no one with the steel, the stamina and patience to take him.

"If you hit 20 balls at him, he will hit the 21st. If you hit 40, he will hit 41. The man is amazing the way he can break you with persistence.

As the ancient All England Championships move into their climactic phase this week, Borgs perennial challengers -John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Vitas Gerulaitis and Roscoe Tanner - again are threatening.

Londons legal bookmakers, who dont thrive on bad judgments, have macje the Swede the short-odds favorite at 8-11. McEnroe is 3-L Connors 6-1, Tanner 14-1 and (ierulaitis20-l.

Tiriac. 40. - former star of the Romanian Davis Cup team and longtime partner of the fiery Hie Nastase can lean back in one of the old green stadiums wooden seats and observe Wimbledon developments dispassionately.

Tiriacs interest was, quickened as he watched a rejuvenated Connors win his third round match Saturday against a hard-serving young Swiss, Heinz Gunthardt.

Jimmy is betterjnow that he realizes he does na control the game, Ion saia "He must claw his way back Marriage and the kid hayae changed his personal life^

Leagues...

(Continued from page 11) and Tyrone Barrett, .316. Auto Specialty.

Jamie Jones of Planters led the Babe Ruth batting with a .440 average. He was followed by' Troy Hudson. Wachovia Bank, .435; Marty Radford,

Planters Bank, .404; Billy Godley, Aaction Movers, .400; Marshall Rand. Coca-Cola, .392; Rudy Stalls. Aaction Movers, .340; Jodie Forbes, Wachovia B^, and Marvin Barrett, Waonovia Bank, both at .333; Terry Smith, PepsiCola. .302; and Horace Barrett. Home Builders, .295.

Reflector,Greenvtlte, N.C -Monday, June 30.19I^ 13

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14The Daily Rflector.Greenvle.N.C -Monday. June. 19

Kannapolis Girl Voted Miss N.C. At Pageant

Afghan Rebellion Seen Gaining

Tvu> nvipt oriiriiv itiia- war beinfi wasadhasainst 'koa-m lora lact

K.\LEIUH. N C (API -It s a whole new world lor Janet Ward Black today. As Miss North Carolina liiHU. she has "a golden opportunity" to speak out "in detense of women and pageants " fhe 21-ye*ar-old Kannapolis blonde, who entered the state\ pageant as Miss Chariot^ te .Mecklenburg, said the* sponsoring Jaycees have promised her the right to speak up

1 don't think they are going to say, V ou have to sa> this or have to think that," she said just hours alter winning the crown, 'i am assured that will not happen Among those subjects she says that may be discussed are the Equal Rights Amendment, which she supports, and federally funded abortions tor women when the lite ot the mother or the tetus is not at stake, which she opposes Miss Black showed her diplomacy when asked about the recent problems encountered by' the Jaycees. who have reported that about Sltio.o in charity funds raised by the group was diverted to other purposes i think the problems the Jaycees have had have come I rom a couple ol people. 1 don t think they represent the whole group and 1 don't think the pageant has sut-tered at all because ol that," she said .Mi.ss Black confided that, one \ear ago, she was an overweight, out-of-shape student at avidson College with an interest only m grades

i had let my appearance go 1 didn't worry about my weight, she said, "The pageant was a way to get at perfection.'

Despite 16 years ot dance classes and li years ol piano instruction, she said her lite was "concentrating on academics. It 's very intense."

Then she was bitten by the pageant bug Next came piano practice lor four hours a day. She lost 15 pounds through a.daily regimen that included 20 minutes ol exercise and two miles ot jogging.

Miss Black entered her first pageant in August, finishing as tirst runner-up in the Miss eabarrus County competition. She lollowed that by being among five finalists lor the .Maid ot Cotton title. Then came the Chariot te-.Mecklenburg contest, and the state pageant

More Delay For Garwood

CAMP LEJEL'.NE, .N.C lAPi - With a new team of lawyers delending him, .Marine Ptc Robert (iarwood has managed to postpone his court-martial at least another week while a stack ot detense motions are argued

Selection ot the military panel that will judge Ciarwood on charges ol desertion and collaboration with the enemy m \ letnam is now set lor next .Monday, assuming the JO or so pretrial motions still pending, can be handled this week.

Garwood, a J4-year-old Indiana native, spent nearly 14 years in Vietnam after he disappeared near Da Nang in 1965 He contends he was a prisoner ol war but military prosecutors are ready to present witnesses who wiH say Garwood helped the Vietnamese communists in return for favorable treat

HAPPY WINNER - Janet Ward Black, from Kannapolis, is all smiles after she was named Miss North Carolina for 1980 during Saturday nights pageant held in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

Forbids Bids On Jaycee Pageant

RA1.KIGH. Nt (API -The state s Jaycees won a vote ot conlidence Sunday in their handling ot the .Miss North Carolina Pageant, winning the right to stage the production tor another three years

But A1 .Marks, board chairman ot the .Miss America Pageant, ordered the Jaycees to stop seeking bids trom local chapters tor the right to host the pageant

.Marks decision, which was accepted by state Jaycee otiicers. means the pageant will be held m Raleigh lor the next three years .Marks said Miss America officials have been concerned tor some time about the bidding system, which caused the pageant to .shitt trom city to city depending upon the host Jaycee chapter

The bid '.system and the competition between towns to be named host chapter created some problems which never should have existed. There was some political inlluence," .Marks said

.Marks viewed the tinal three days ot the 19b pageant. which was .staged by Raleigh Jaycees

"The handling ot the pageant this year, the production, was superior. ' .Marks said

State Jaycee President John Lowery said the organization's bylaws would be amended to eliminate provisions tor bidding on the pageant, which has been sponsored by the organization since tlH5. Lowery also said It was agreed that any profits would remain with the Raleigh Jaycees.-

A spokesman tor the Raleigh chapter has indicated the club expects to barely break even on a pageant cost ot about $11(1.000

.Marks came to Raleigh because ol problems encountered in recent state pageants

Last year the Jaycees fired the 1978 winner. Debbie .Shook ol Spruce Pine, as the new pageant was beginning. She retaliated by walking on stage and crushing her crown

.Miss Shook s successor, the 1979 .Miss North Carolina - .Monta .Vlaki ot Hickory -came under attack trom critics who complained that she was a professional model and should have been disqualified The Jaycees allowed her to keep the crown

"Kor the past few years. North I'arolina has been anything hut boring.' Marks said Sunda\

Volcano Spews Steam Plume

ment

Garwood, headed back to court today to listen while his lawyers argued defense motions Selection ol the jury^ was originally set lor today, but a stack ol more than 60 defense motions prompted a delay . ,

Defense lawyers argued :12 motions at a court session earlier this month, winning some minor battles but losing their primary objective a motion to have charges dismissed on grounds that the military illegally processed the charges

The deiense team is pre paring to argue during the trial that (iarwood was torced by the communists to do things witnes.sed by other P'lWs, such as guaidmg other Americans As part ot that deiense ol duress tiarwo<')d was sched uled to undergo extensive p'-ychiatric examination last wfxk

V.ANCDIVKR. Wash lAP I'he strongest earthquake in several days has rocked an area northwest ol .Mount .St Helens, and minutes later the volcano belched a I2,U(JU loot plume ol steam, .scientists reported An earthquake registering more than J on the Richter scale occurred at 1U:42 p.m Sunday northwest ot the mountain, said Steven Bryant, spokesman tor the University ol Washington seismology laboratory in Seattle The quake was picked up by earthquake monitoring stations across the state, said Bill Uoble. spokesman lor the hederal Emergency .Management Agency. The Richter scale is a nieasure of ground motion as "recorded by seismographs, and, a quake ol magnitude J.5 can cause slight damage .Minutes later the volcano, belched steam as high as l2(iUb leet and then settled back into its pattern ol intermittent blasts ol steam to ^ifabout 10 (Hioteet. Uoble said Mlarrnonic tremors - the tinv rhvthmic earthquakes associated with the subterranean movement ol molten rock atuited sundav alterf

By FRED S. HOFFMAN Associated Pre^ Writer

WASHINGTON (APi -The anti-Marxist insurgency , in Algharustan appears to be gaining strength six months after Soviet army divisions entered the mountain country to quell rebel tribesmen.

That is the assessment of U.S. military specialists who say they believe the Soviet Union will be forced to commit thousands ot additional troops. Even then, these specialists predict, it will take years for the Russians to suppress the rebellion.

Airs Belief Of Soviet Coverup

WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of a House intelligence subcommittee, charging that the Soviet Union cheated on a biological warfare treaty and then tried to cover up a germ weapon accident, says the incident threatens all arms control apwments

Rep. Les Aspin. D-Wis released a subcommittee report Sunday saying the Soviet explanation of an anthrax epidemic at Sverdlovsk in April 1979 is incomplete at best, and at worst a fabrication,"

The report says eating anthrax-contaminated meat could not have caused the outbreak at Sverdlovsk, as the Soviets have claimed.

The subcommittee also concluded there is no persuasive evidence to support allegations that the Carter administration suppressed U.S. intelligence

reports on the accident for fear of jeopardizing Senate ratification of the SALT II treaty. Although the administration knew about the accident tor almost a year, it did not not lodge a public protest until acquisition of decisive new evidence last spring, the panel said.

Aspin said the evidence is fairly good that the Soviets were producing germ weapons in violation of the international Biological Weapons Convention. He added, That combined with the lousy way this has been handled by the administration threatens not only this tieaty but all arms control conventions.

The subcommittee report recites the testimony of a Soviet emigre who said that up to 1,000 people may have been killed by a cloud that spread from an explosion at a plant in Sverdlovsk in April 1979.

The Soviet security situation continues to slide. said one officer who closely studies detailed information on developments in Afghanistan

"Present Russian forces are barely adequate to maintain security in the major urban areas and along the main supply and communication routes." he added. There is no stalemate. The insurgency is showing more signs of strength. The partisans are inflicting more casualties on the Russians 1 cant see the Soviets allowing this to continue They will have to put in more troops."

U.S. analysts suggested that the Russian army, which has kept largely to the few main roads across Afghanistan, will have to change tactics and strike out more boldly into the

qountryside. As things stand now. they said, the rebels have a tree run and effective control of wide areas of the country outside the major cities and away from the main routes.

The analysts, who asked to remain anonymous, dismissed as insignificant the , pullout of Soviet troops announced by the Mosow government last week.

They are satisfied that the withdrawal was limited to about 5,(100 men and that these troops - along with their rocket artillery and anti-aircraft weapons were excess baggage in a

war bemg wagedhagainst mostly small bands of tribesmen. A number of Soviet fighter planes also are reported to have left for home.

Armed helicopters are more suited to this kind of warfare, but Soviet chopper crews are said to be learning new lessons at some cost -estimated at between 10 and 15 helicopters a month shot Idown.

The Russian wrmy is now believed to have about 80.000 troops in Afghanistan, built around five combat divisions. In addition, there are believed to be some 40,000 more troops in southern military districts t^ar Afghanistan.

The Afghan army, whose strength tO.OOO to 50.000nly two years ago. is said to be down to about 40.000 to 50,000, with only some 15,000 to 25.000 of them considered even marginally combat effective. . The^ Russians and Afghans were said to be conducting house-to-house forays in some cities, recruiting young men for the Afghan army at gunpoint

The rebel forces, fragmented into several tribal-based groups, are estimated loosely to total between 70,000 and 100.000. plus many more who are said to go out on raids for a night or so bepore returning home

Soviet casualty figures are uncertain. The conservative view is that the Russian army has suffered some 4.000 killed and wounded since the

incursion began late last December. There are also estimates ranging up to 10,000.

^ far, the rebels hpve stood and fought Rusiian forces in any force only on rare occasions, but U S officers said the partisans are extremely effective marksmen who pick off Russian soldiers at long range.

Inldiscussing Soviet tactics. U.S officers said the Russians are reluctant to dismount trom their armored vehicles patrolling the roads Soviet Infantrymen fire through portholes from inside armored vehicles.

The Russians have created a number of counterinsurgency units of regimental and bhigade size, but they aw>ear to be using them to hold isolated positions similar to the fire bases which U S troops manned in the wild country ot Vietnam during that war.

As soon as Russian armor patrols leave a town, officers said, the insurgents return, 'This, too. is reminiscent of the U.S. experience against the Viet Cong in the Vietnam war.

One potentially serious effect of the fighting has been to cut down on farming activities. Pentagon officials said this may lead zto large food shortages in Afgan cities next winter, something which could cause even more trouble for the Russians with already-restive urban populations.

THE "ORIGINAL COIN & RING MAN

THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS, WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES.

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shuddering through the mountain on Satuday, Bry ant said . Harmonic tremors were noted betore eruptions on .May 18. May 25 and June 12.

The devastating May 18 eruption killed 25 people, left 44 others missing and believed dead, spread a noxious layer ol ash as far as .Montana, destroyed forests and sent mud cascading into the Toutle. Cowlitz and Columbia rivers

.Meanwhile, good weather and excellent visibility over the weekend gave scientwsts a chance to get near the red-hot rocks atop the lava dome in .Mount St Helen's crater

Observers in planes spotted a red glow coming trom rock on a dome of crusted lava tgat has bulged up within the crater. *

(ieologists saw a 75-foot-long east west crack glowing m the lava dome, said Carl Burgeson. a spokesman lor KE.MA I'hey tirst believed the glow was lava, but later determined it was rock glowing Irom the heat of magma below

The dome was estimated to be (iou leet m diameter and about 220 leet thick. Burgeson said

COIN & RING MAN has had a significant influence on gold and silver trading in North Carolina. Gold and silver dealers all over the state are copying us. Almost every day we pick up a newspaper which is running one of Coin & Ring Man's ORIGINAL ADS under some OTHER dealers name and logo. We're proud to be a leader and were flat* tered that our competitors admire us so much, but unfortunately, we're not always so pleased with their ethics because although other dealers may copy our ads (instead of being creative enough to design their own) they cant imitate the service and prices Coin & Ring Man offers you. So, if you see an ad for a gold and silver buyer, be sure youre dealing with THE ORIGINAL COIN & RING MAN.

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The extra oaane not only gives you improved performance to pass and climb without knocking or pingingit could also help your automobile engine to run more efficiently.

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1-The Duly Reflector, GreeavtUe, N.C.-Montey. June 30, IMO

College Course On Soap Operas

USTINOV AS CHARUE CHAN - Actor Peter Ustinov is pictured being made up in San Francisco for his role of Charlie Chan m a forthcommg motion picture. Protests by Asians have failed to disrupt filming and

Ustinov hasnt been ruffled. Ustinov, 58, has been piaying Russians. Turks, Romans, Arabs, Greeks and other nationalities throughout his career with little incident. (AP Laserptrato)

TV Log Really Expected 'Local Culture'

^01 co'nplete TV proqiatnming m lormalion onsuH youi wepkly TV SHOWTIWf 'roni Sunday s Daily Rpllprloi

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10 00 Lou Cram

11 00 News

II 30 Late Movie

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b 00 PTLCIuD 6 00 Carolina

6 2> News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Jettersons

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 30 Search For I, 00 Youngs.

2 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding

4 00 Harrmatazj

4 30 B Bunch

5 M Gunsmoke

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Joker 5

7 30 M-A-S-H

8 00 W Shadows 900 CBS Movie II 00 News

II 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 All In

7 X Tic-Tac

8 00 Little House

9 00 NBC Movie 11-00 News

11 30 Wimbledon 11 45 T onight I 15 Tomorrow 7 15 News

TUESDAY

5 30 Dons Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Dinah

10 00 Letterman

11 30 Wheel of

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password

t 00 Daysot 2 00 Doctors 2 30 Another WId 4 00 lyAatch Game 4 30 Ironside 5 M Newlywed 6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All in the

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Shcrifl Lobo

9 00 Movie II 00 News

II 30 Wimbledon II 45 Tonight

1 15 Tomorrow

2 15 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7 00 Get Smart

7 30 In Search

8 00 CampGritrly 8 30 baseball

II 00 News II 30 Nightline l'35 Edition

TUESDAY

6 00 Morning

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 F eud

12 30 Ryan s Hope

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 Emergency

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Get Smart

7 30 Sha.NaNa .

8 00 Happy Days

9 00 Three sCo

9 30 Taxi

10 00 Hart to

11 00 News

11 30 ABC News

2 23 Mission

3 23 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

3 00 Eoolsteps

3 30 Red Cay

4 00 S street

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elec Co

6 00 Bonaventure

6 30 Over Easy

7 00 Hangin Out

7 30 Report

8 00 Nat I Geo

9 00 xi an

10 00 Firing Line

11 00 D Cavett

11 30 ABC News

12 00 Sign on

TUESDAY

1 00 Footsteps

3 30 Hangin Out

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 Bonaventure

6 30 Over Easy

7 00 Houseworks

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Cover

10 00 Journal

11 00 D Cavett

11 30 News

12 00 SiqnOtl

Robards To Play President Grant

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Jason Robards will portray President U.S Grant in "The luegend ot the Lone Ranger. The movie will tictionalize and expand on a visit Grant made to Texas during his presidency Robards. a two-time Academy Award winner, played President Franklin D Roosevelt in F D R. The Last Year and a fictional president in "Washington: Behind Closed Doors

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevision Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It has occurred to the Federal Communications Commission that its prime time access rule isnt a complete success. It seems that local stations havent enthusiastically seized the opportunity to broadcast local programs of quality.

No, really?

'The commissions 1970 rule required the networks to relinquish one hour of prime time (between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.) to their affiliates in the top 50 markets. Since news was exempt from the rule, it developed that the half-hour network news filled the first 30 minutes and the stations kept the next half-hour for themselves.

The FCC, displaying a remarkable naivete, supposed that the local stations would use the hour to present such things as local opera and municipal orchestras (hee hee).

Movie Legends Are 'Neighbors'

NEW YORK (AP) - Two legendary film stars will be neighbors in Paris for the July 4 weekend

But while Greta Garbo, 75. and Marlene Dietrich, 78, both will live on Avenue Montaigne, dont expect the two women to get together tortea.

The only time the two were together on film was The Joyless Street, a German silent movie made in 1925. And they havent spoken to each other in decades.

Although there is no feud, theyve never really liked each other. a close confidant told the New York Daily News. In fact, when they were filming The Joyless Street. Dietrich resented all the attention given to Garbo. Marlene was a star in Europe at the time.

Later, they were stars at rival studios. Garbo was the queen of MGM while Marlene was the queen at Paramount. No feud. But there is a chill.

Big Advances In Diabetes Field

(,K.\K\.A .\P Re

markatjle ad\ anees have tx-en m de in understanding diabetes and its control dur mg the past 1.) \ears, it was reported at a recent meeting oi tne Uorjd Health organi /.ation s hxpTt ( ommittee onlJiatH-tes Data collected showed (he di.sea.s4 rs a uni\crsal health problem aliectmg rich and p<7or vountnes alike .some I to 1 : percent ol the world' pTpiilaiiiin suiters irom diat)*-les The rates ahe increasing a> populations age and data (nlieirion mi pres

Borgnine Will Star In Film

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ernest Borgnine will star in 'Escape From New York. a $7 million futuristic action drama that goes into production for Avco Embassy Pictures in August In the movie New y'ork City IS walled in as a prison after an army of convicts loses a war against the United States Police Force Kurt Russell also stars

Station managers responded to another, more basic imperative money. Thus did the prime time access half-hour come to be decorated with such quality tare as "The Newlywed Game,. "The Dating Game, .'Family Feud and Name That Tune. Well. "Name That Tune DOES have an orchestra.

Anyway, an FCC staff study released last week concluded that the rule has not produced ... an outpouring of prime time quality programming, and suggested that the commission might want to revise the rule.

Faced with the prospect of losing that lucrative little half-hour altogether, affiliates may now be more receptive to the idea of yielding 15 minutes of prime time access back to the networks for expanded network news

The notion of a 45-minute 'or hour-long newscast has long been fostered by network newsies, but at every mention, affiliates have clutched their pocket-books to their hearts in horror and screamed, "No way! Now, they may listen.

CBS President Bill Leonard has been pushing very hard for an expanded news program, and if CBS does it, the others will shortly follow. That will allow network news to become, for the first time, something slightly more than a headline service.

But it presents problems. The local stations will be left with just a quarter-hour to fill, and judging from past performance, they arent likely to use the time to broadcast local productions. Syndication shows are cheap and easier.

Thus may we soon see abbreviated versions of the slop that has occupied the prime time access period. "The Newlywed Game" could simply pare the portion of the show spent on the pretense ot questions and answers, and get straight to the part where the wife says, You told them 1 like to cook waffles naked'.' and slugs . her husband.

On the otlier hand, maybe the FCC ought to consider returning the entire half-hour to the networks. 1 don't think too many municipal orchestras woiild protest.

Writes, Sings The Title Song

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Dolly Parton will write and perform the title tunc of her first starring movie. 'Nine to Five.

Miss Parton stars in the comedy with Jane Fonda and LilvTontlin.

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer MADISON, Wis. (AP) --Jessies trials of murder and marriage, Taras treachery and Eaiths faith are favorite topics among fans of TV soap operas, whether they meet Ln daytime kaffee klatsches or' on midnight shifts at the factory.

But Snapper and Chris and Tara and Chuck are also subjects of serious lectures and discussions in Suzanne Pingrees popular course. "Soap Operas and Social Change. at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Ms. Pingree says social scientists have overlooked the considerable influence wielded by all those characters who are young and restless, who search for tomorrow or who have days in their lives.

Theres potential for soap operas to say relevant things to women about changing society. And men, too, said Ms. Pingree, who has a Ph.D. in communications from Stanford and lectures in the womens studies program here.

Theres an analogy between soaps and' the womens

Contest: 'Face Of The 80s'

NEW YORK (UPl) - A comestics firm and a top model agency have announced a search for a v7>ung woman with the "Face -1 the '80s and say the winner of the search will receive a two-year model agency contract which they value at 50,(XK).

The contest, sponsored by Merle Norman cosmetics and Ford Models Inc., is open to women ages 16 to, 21, married or single, who have not had professional modeling experience. The sponsors say they are looking for the female face most representing the beauty and fashion of the current decade.

Finish Filming Popeye In Malta

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Robin Williams and Shelley Duvall have completed pho^ tography in Malta on "Popeye.

It was filmed entirely on location on the Mediterranean island under the direction of Robert Altman. The musical is based on the famous cartoon sailor created in 1929 by E C. Segar.

Miss Duvall plays Olive Oyl and Paul L. Smith is Blutto.

Filling Role As Nero Wolfe

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -William Conrad, who starred in "Cannon, will play the title role in "Nero Wolfe for NBC

The new series will be based on the classic whodunnit books by the late Rex Stout. Wolfe was a self-professed crime-solving genius who rarely ventured outside his New York brownstone, where he indulged himself on the finest food prepared by his own chef.

RIDE THE BULL

as seen in the movie Urban Cowboy'

CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE

264 By-Pass. Greenville

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

or lifestyle pa^ of newspapers, she said. "They both provide a fwum for presentation of womois issues rarely treated elsewhere in the media.

Althou^ the popularity of the evening series Dallas points toward more soapy prime-time programming, Ms. Pingree said daytime drama remains much more realistic than prime time in both content and form.

She said soap operas, unlike prime time, concntrale on interpersonal relationships rather than action and adventure. Soaps feature more verbal than physical violence. And soaps have stories that never end, rather than the neatly tied-up prime-time packages.

Perhaps even more important, Ms. Pingree said, daytime TV shows have equal numbers of men and women rather than the male-dominated casts of evening programming,

"There are many strong role naodels on soaps, strong competent women who dont need to rely on men, she said.

She added that daytime male figures generally provide more sensitive portrayals of men than the action-geared heroes of prime time.

Ms. Pingree said the three hours of college credit earned in her class attended by 120 students after 30 were turned away are perfectly legitimate because of the importance of soap operas in modern society.

The daily soap opera audience consists of about 26 million households, about 20 percent male, and Ms. Pingree says the audience is growing rapidly among men of all ages and women in the

18-24 and 50-plus age brackets.

Ms. Pingree said the soap opera fan is unfairly sterotyped as a dingy housewife who throws a wedding reception when her favorite soap opera couple marries.

In fact, she says, soaps are seen by more than half the wom) in the United States, although very few watch even one daytime drama as oftai as three days a week.

She said the real potential of soap operas has not been tapped, but many of the programs writers are starting to tackle the tough issues facing women today, e^)ecially the conflict be-tween career and motherhood.

Some programs have featured how-to or "educational episodes which explain diabetes or tell what to do when someone is choking, and some psychologists have used soap episodes as a means of therapy, Ms. Pingree said.

Although there have been reported cases of people who

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

became unnaturally wrapped up in soap opera make-believe, Ms. Pingree said further study is needed to determine the effects of soap operas on committed viewers.

For instance, do soaps -so called from the detergent sponsors of the first daytime radio dramas in the 1930s twist the perception of reality?

Because characters drink more on soaps than during prime time, do daytime viewers have a different attitude toward alcohol?

With all the divorces on soaps, do regular viewers have different attitudes toward marriage and fideli

ty?'

Debite basing her course on a staple of daytime television, Ms. Pingree is far from devoted to the medium.

"1 really dont think people should watch TV, she said. "But if they watch, they should watch soap operas rather than prime time. Soaps are a refreshing island in the wasteland of television.

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Saturdays Cryptoqnip NUMISMATISTS COLLECT MONEY:SUCH A HOBBY!

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The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter 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.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

- I960 by Chicago Tribune

Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9832 ':K8 07 AKQSTZ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pm8 2 4 Pus

2 NT Pau ?

What do you bid now?

A.-If you rebid three clubs, you probably need some tutoring-that shows a subminimum two over-one response and asks partner to pass. Ditto if you chose to jump to four clubs, because you cannot be sure that you can make an eleven-trick contract. In the modern style, partners rebid of two no trump shows a balanced hand that doesnt qualify for a one no trump opening, so your action is clear. Raise to three no trump.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J1074 ^QJ92 0AQ5 4Q8 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West

1 Pus 3 Pus

3 NT Pus ?

What action do you take?

A.-You have arrived. Part ner knows you have four-card support, yet he has chosen three no trump over four spades. You have stoppers in every suit and your values are soft-queens and jacks rather than aces and kings -and so are ideally suited to no trump play. Pass with alacrity.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ1076 <;?8 0762 4Q652 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut Pus 1 4 Dble. Puss 1 4 PuM 2 <7 Puss

What action do you take?

A,-By first doubling and then bidding a suit, partner has shown a fairly strong hand. Dont punish him for that by leaving him to strug gle in what is probably an in ferior contract. Bid two spades. No, this does not an nounce extra values. It simply shows a distaste for hearts and a reasonably good five card suit of your own. At

hearts your hand might not produce a single trick; at spades its good for three or four.

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 ^KQ865 OKQ52 4K87 The bidding has proceeded; North Eut South West 14 PuM 1 ^ Puss 3 ^ PuM ?

What do you bid now?

A. Blackwood is probably the most misused conven tion, but not on this hand! Since partner must have at least two aces for his opening bid and jump raise, you are safe in investigating slam possibilities via four no trump. If partner shows three aces, settle for six hearts. We would go all the way, however, if he shows four.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AK5 <^KQJ105 OAKJ105

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

3 4 Puss

4 4 Puss 4 NT Puss

Puss

Pus

3 0

4 0

What action do you take?

A. You have not yet agreed upon a suit, so partners bid of four no trump is not ace asking! It is natural, and

should show a reasonably good club suit, a spade stop per (probably Q-J-x) and no particular support for either of your suits. If this is the case, you are as high as you want to go. Pass!

Q,6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ ^KJ6 0KQ5 4AQ762

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eust South 14 2"^ 3 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A. This truth shall be self evident-West is lying through his teeth. There just arent enough points in the deck for everyone to be honest, and partner surely isnt fooling around at this vulnerability. To make a small slam, partner needs no more than a decent heart suit and an outside card. Bid six hearts or, if you prefer a

PEANUTS

m Uoiiy Reflector, GreeovUle. N C -Monday, June 30, ig-n

FEATHERY FINERY - Miss Tahiti displays her headdress Saturday night during the Miss Universe pageants national costume show for contestants at Seoul, South Koreas Sejong Cultural Center before an audience of 3,000. (AP Laserphoto)

Imposters Seek Volcano Relief

LONGVIEW, Wash, ^AP) - Some imposters are masquerading as victims of the eruptions of Mount St. Helens in order to get food and clothing meant for the needy, say Red Cross workers.

Some came for food and clothing just because it was free, said Bob DeBuhr, manager of the Cowlitz County chapter of the American Red Cross.

We had people show up at the Castle Rock shelter who werent victims." he said. The imposters were discovered when a Red Cross worker mingled with disaster victims.

The Red Cross and other charitable and government organizations swung into action after the devastating May 18 blast of the southwest Washington volcano.

One group called us and said they were in charge of a distribution base in Castle Rock and Wanted some food brought up. DeBuhr said. When he telephoned the manager of the Castle Rock shelter, he was told the shelter had plenty of food and had not requested more.

it was just some people who wanted free groceries, DeBuhr said.

In another case, a group of pretenders trooped in from nearby Vancouver to stock up on food at the Red Cross distribution center. DeBuhr was unable to estimate how many charlatans showed up but said he hoped the number was small.

After the Federal Emergency Management Agency opened an office in Kelso. Red Cross personnel worked oh the assumption that applicants tor relief already were screened, DeBuhr said. Eligibility was checked by phone when people raised suspicions, n-site verification of

damage is required before victims can receive government aid through FEMA and most people trying to get government help illegitimately are caught before verification of aid is completed. says Mike Barton. FEMA deputy housing officer.

The Longview Daily News was contacted by Toutle River area residents who complamed a neighbor received money for housing even though she moved out of her house a month before the May 18 eruption.

Barton said he would check ' out the complaint.

The newspaper also heard from some people who believed their neighbors got aid and didnt need it.

"These are people living up where we are whose houses are in as good a shape as ours is now, said one Silver Lake resident, who asked not to be identified.

Another Silver Lake resident, who also asked not to be identified, says she feels sorry for people who need help because it would be easier for them to get government money if the people who didnt need it werent applying.

Hefner Hosts A Fund-Raiser

more scientific approach, cue-bid four spades to cater to the possibility that you might have a grand slam.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was an unusual place tor a political fund-raiser.

Supporters of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. explored the stone pool, the artificial cave with its whirlpool baths and the mini-zoo, housing everything fyom exotic birds to black rabbits, at a fundraiser at Hugh Hefner's opulent Playboy Mansion West Saturday night.

For $75. some 200 supporters of the unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination got an, hour-long tour around the 5<'2-acre estate.

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Emptiness When A Child Dies

By MARY BETH STARR Buiiingtm Times-News

BURLINGTON. N.C. <AP) Death It means a person who was an integral part ot your lite is no loi^r there When death claims a teen-age child. It means hopes and dreams for the future that seem so close to flowering suddenly become emptv promises, never to be fulfilled 11 can cause pain, contusion and a teeling ot hopelessness, Ihe only wa> to copt' with that IS one day at a time, say the parents ot tiHir teen-agers who died recenth Hattie .Mills sat quietl> while her 18-month-old grandson clambered into her lap and his pudg\ lingers pulled on the buttons ot her shirt

"It 1 hadn t had him. 1 don t know what I d have done It s hard to think about even now . she said Mrs, .Miles recalled the morning. 18 months ago.

when, she found her

17 year-old daughter. Diann "1 had called and she hadn t answered. ' .Mrs .Miles said 1 went up to her room and she still didn't answer me. she didn t move 1 reached out and touched her hand and It was cold.

'.\t lirst 1 went to pieces 1 started screaming Now, she says. You just ha\e to lace it when it comes It may be hard to get u.sed to But you just have to weather It '

Robin .Smith was 18 when she was killed in a motorcycle accident two years ago.

"The pain ol giving birth is joy you can forget that pain This pain is different,' her mother, Betty Smith, said. 'T still leel ike shes going to walk in the door even now, or call on the phone and say. Mom . Robin

1 u.sed to wonder some mornings how 1 was going to make it through the day. I d ask the Lord tor strength, then Td set through the day and give thanks for the strength - take it a day at a time

John .Mack Kerns, who lost his 14-year-old daughter, Laurie .Anne, in an automobile accident two ye^s ago, said, it's somethin each person has to deal with himself People don't know how It is until they go through It.

"It s always there." said his wife Betsy "It always w ill be. You never quit thinking about It, Out of the blue, you start thinking .. . "

Last .August. Christine King lost her 16-year-old daughter. Tammie Angela, alter an overdose of insulin.

"For three months, 1 was even angry with God. It took me every bit ot five months to really accept it .... " she said "(lOd has helped ease my mind some.

It she had lived she would have been a vegetable. Her brain was damaged, her kidneys were going bad. Maybe God saw that it would have hurt me,worse to watch her slow ly die day by day ."

The best therapy the parents have tound is staying involved in things

1 ve learned that loneliness can become a killing thing, too. il you let it;" .Mrs King said It you stay involved, you won t be depressed 24 hours a day and not letting your mind get tree ot what s happened ".something like this can get ahold ot. you \ou can stop caring, become lacklu.ster, .Smith said. ".At the time 'ol Robin's deathi 1 was closing out one business, and Robin was helping me right much. For the next two or three months 1 didn't much care how tast 1 got it closed out

The Kerns threw them.selves into the work they had already been doing at the Western Alamance High School. They were membt'rs ol the band booster club and the athletic program there. Their daughter played the tiule in the band.

"We got a memorial scholarship lor band students in her name. Kerns said,

.Mrs King said .she "tried to get rid of "Fammies things She had nice clothes, things pe-ople could u.se.

"The more things you keep, you open a closet and even il its not on your mind, then It hits you," -Mrs. King said (letting rid ol them, you wont be fronted with it every time you turnaround."

The Kerns have kept virtually everything "We ve given away a tew clothes, but we ve lelf her riKim just like it was, " .Mrs Kerns said Her husband added. "I wish wed gone

ahead and cleaned it out. as soon as possible It's just a constant reminder "

But It IS helpful to talk about the loss, the parents agreed When you talk about something, it comes out. out

of ourselves." .Mrs. King said .And there is always someone to listen

"1 ve talked my pain out. I guess some people are tired of listening to me ... but you have to find an outlet." .Mrs.

Smith said.

The parents also agreed that they have become more protective of their other children. Its a natural instinct to be overprotective. We have to work against it Kerns said.

And thougi all of the parents have gone through the same experience, each has brought son^hing different out of it.

"Youve got to look for good in every situation. Mrs. King said.

Poll Says Democrafs Would Take Mndale Over Kennedy

EVANS WITT .Associated Press Wnter WASHlNGmS .\P> -Vice President Walter Mndale would have sub-stantial support among Democratic National Uon-ventwn delegates if the party were to turn away from President Carter as the parly's nominee, an Associated Gress survey of delegates found

whose only hope for the nomination rests on Carters being so unpopular by the August convention that the delegates will look for another candidate

.And that s bad news for Sen. Edward .M Kennedy,

.As of now. Carter remains the overwhelming choice of the Democratic delegates The survey found Kennedy has failed to encourage significant defections from the Carter camp among the 3,383 delegates who will meet in New York City in August.

Even on. the preliminary battle that is the key to the Kennedy challenge an effort to free all delegates to vote for whomever they please most of Carters delegates remain unswayed by the ORXisition camps alguments.

The Kennedy campaign goal is to change a lot of delegates minds over the next six weeks. Kennedy aides say the countrys continuing economic woes and further slippage in the polls

CANINE COASTER ENTHUSIAST -Zonker, a roller-coaster loving canine, and owner Jos. T. Bama of Brandon, Vt., go into one of many pulse-stopping turns on the Thunderbolt coaster as part of the American Coaster Enthusiasts third annual convention

at Kennywood Park near Pittsburg over the weekend. It was Zonkers sixteenth ride on a coaster and his second of the day on the Thunderbolt once ranked number one among coasters in North America. (AP Laserphoto)

Broadcast Dereguation Pondered By Senators

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional committee has begun grappling with a bill that would radically revise the law governing the nations broadcasters and cable TV operators

If adopted, the measure would extend the license terms for radio zand TV stations from three years to five; substantially deregulate the cable 'TV industry. encourage deregulation of radio; and allow the Federal Communications Commission to explore new means of awarding broadcast licenses, including lotteries.

The proposal, part of a bipartisan compromise bill to deregulate the telephone industry, was introduced two weeks ago by six senators. It was moving toward a vote in the full Senate (Yimmerce Committee last week until a dispute over the telephone provisions forced a delay.

Although members of the Senate panel |jave long stated their conviction that the entire Communications Act of 1934 should be rewritten all at once, few broadcasters or public interest groups expected such a bill would be introduced this late in the 96th session of Congress.

The House communications subcommittee, leery of a major battle with such groups in an election year, decided the telephone provisions of the act were in the greatest need of updating. Those sections ot the law covering broadcasters were left for another day when the panel approved its bill two weeks ago.

Because of that House decision and the lack of time before Congress adjourns this fall, it still appears doubtful the Senate bill could become law this year.

But groups like the National Association of Broadcasters. the National Education Association, the National

League of Cities and the National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting arent taking any chances. For very different reasons, they have mounted lobbying campaigns to make sure broadcast deregulation is not considered right now.

The NWB, the broadcast industrys largest trade group, is mounting an all-out challenge to sections of the bill which would prevent the FCC from imposing limits on the number of distant TV signals that a cable operator can import.

The commission is already considering such a move, which broadcasters claim would reduce the audienpe for local TV stations trying to provide local programmina

The League of Cities, meantime, is concerned with another section which would prohibit city governments from requiring any cable company competing for a franchise to offer local access channels or channels for exclusive government use. League officials agree that most cable companies are offering local access and government channels anyway to improve their competitive chances.

B2t we cant accept idea of relying so much on what the cable industry says it will do, explains league spokesman Rand^ Arndt. "We should have a process that allows a city to say there are certain things that cable must provide.

The United Church of Christ also lakes particular exception to a proposed ban on local cable rate regulatiop and a provision that would allow the FCC to continue imposing a maximum limit on the franchise fees cities can collect.

The church also is in the vanguard of groups challenging proposed changes to certain broadcast regulations. They argue, in brief,. that radio and TV operators are granted a valuable privilege to serve

the public interest and thus any proposal to reduce oversight is unacceptable.

They particularly point to provisions encouraging the FCC to proceed with a pending radio deregulation proposal that would eliminate restrictions on the amount of commercials which can be aired; remove minimum limits for news and public affairs programming, and eliminate the current formal process for radio broadcasters to ascertain the needs of their community.

Green Asks ay Review

.EIGH, N.C (AP) -Lt.>l(w. Jimmy Green has calledthe Legislative ResearclNsCommission to recommend changes in rules governing payment ot per diem and travel aHo^ances for legislators "That's a probjeffi that's going to have tp^ resolved, and Ivejgkedthe leadership to hHg^ something back in 81 on it." Green said.

The per diem regulations came into play this year when state Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Roanoke Rapids, broke his hip shortly before the start of the short session. He did not attend, but h is absence was excused.

Beca^ ot the excuse. Allsbr(k will be paid $924 in per diem expenses for the three-week session. He also will be eligible for three trips to and Irbm his home, at 17 cents a mile, although he did not make the trips.

"We pay the per diem and the mileage to all of them unless they specifically request in writing that we not pay them. But there is no provision that would stop the pay when a member is absent for any particular reason." said John Allen, director ot the Legislative Services Office.

by Carter will help the Massachusetts senators cause.

The survey, based on interviews with 2,072 of the 3,383 delegates, of course, represents the opinions of delegates over the past few weeks.

Kennedy would be the leading choice of delegates if Carter was no longer a candidate, the survey found. But Mndale would be a strong second, with a large block of delegates undecid^.

Kennedy would be the choice of 779 delegates under those circumstances. Mndale would be second, named by 464 delegates.

But 756 delegates were not sure how they would vote or would not say. Carter would still get the votes of 69.

A key finding of the survey was that Kennedy did not get the support of many Carter delegates. He picked up only

8.5 percent - 114 - of the 1,335 Carter delegates interviewed, while Mndale was the choice of 452 of the Carter delegates.

According to the AP count of all the delegates, the president has the support of delegates casting 1,981.6 votes, while Kennedy trails with 1,235.4. A total of 114 votes are uncommitted. A total of 1,666 votes are needed to win the nomination. Most delegates cast one full vote, but some cast a fractional vote.

Thus, the Kennedy campaign must strip several hundred delegates away from Carter to win the nomination. The AP survey found Kennedy has not had much success yet.

The first showdown at the convention may come on the Kennedy camps effort to change the party rule that binds a delegate to vote for the presidential candidate he or she was elected to represent.

Of the 1,335 Carter delegates intervewed, only 48

3.6 percent - said they would vote with the Kennedy camp on the rules issue. Eighty-nine percent 1,194 said they would vote to retain the rule as it is now, and 93 were not sure or did not answer.

Kennedy did well among the small group of uncommitted delegates on the rules fight. Of the 55 uncommitted delegates interviewed, 35 would vote for the Kennedy position on the rule, 11 would vote for the Carter stance and the rest were undecided or would not answer.

Most of the Kennedy delegates backed the campaigns tactic.

Of the 687 Kennedy delegates intervewed, 579 said they would vote to change the rule and 28 said they would vote to retain it in its current form. Eighty were not sure or wouldnt say.

The survey also found that changing the rule would not change the likely Democratic nominee.

Carter came out far ahead when each of the 2,077 delegates were asked whom they would vote for if they were Jreed from the rules restrictions.

Only 48 of Carters delegates said, if they could do so, they would pi^ably not vote for the incumbent on the first ballot.

Of those 48, four would vote for Kennedy, three for Mndale and l2 for scattered other candidates. Twenty-nine were undecided.

Carter would keep the backing of 1,287 of the 1,335 of his delegates who were interviewed, the AP survey found.

With the rule changed, Kennedy would keep the backing of his delegates as well. Only 16 would defect, while 671 would vote for the Massachusetts senator. One would vote for Carter, four for others and 11 were undecided.

Uncommitted delegates stayed uncommitted.

Forty-nine said they were not sure who they would vote for if the rules were changed. One said he would vote for Carter, four for Kennedy and one for Mndale.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

015 Chevroitt

051 H1p Wanted

CHEVELLE 1972. 2 door, 350 V 8. 2 barrel carburetor, automatic, power steering, air, tachometer, radio, new tune m, tire*, shocks, exhaust system. Engine looks and runs Ilka new. $1600^, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m., AAonday-Frlday. tOS Rayfield Drive, Colonial Park

CREDIT ASSISTANT needed by local company Previous experf ence In credit and collection work necessary. Salary negotiable. Excellent company benctlts Call 756-0036 for appointment between 9 and6.

Classified

Advertising

Rates

IMP ALA 1971. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM, air, gold with whita top. Good, claan condition. 756-0666 betwaen I p.m. and to p.m.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, with experi ence preferred, to work In chair side practice in two operatory office. Some evening hours re quired. Apply et Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets. Aurora. Apply by Juno 30, 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer. DENTAL HYGIENIST, with license and exparlence preferred, needed to work one to two days |>er week In rural family dental practice. Will work in own newly equipped opera

AAONTE CARLO 1977. Air, power steering and brakes, tlH wheel, 39,000 miles. Call 753-2741 after 5 p.m.

AAONTE CARLO 197. Silvery blue. tuMy loaded, landau top, sunroof. Very good condition. Price negotiable. Call 756-9006.

752-6166

AAONTE CARLO 1977. Landau top, 36,000 miles. $3000. 753 2908, 756 0975 after 6.

lory. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by June 30, 1980

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation.

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Oil Ford

FORD GALAXIE 500. 1970. 70,000 miles, 4 door, air, excellent condi tion. 752-9207.

paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe beriefits. top wages. Equal Opportunity Errwloyer Apply In |Drsofi< /V^oodoy" 1 hursdsy s'30 til

10:30. Tom Togs, Inc.. Conetoe.

Days.....40* per line per day

022 Plymouth

EXPERIENCED insulators. Must

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch

OUSTER, 1973. 3)8 engine, power steering, new paint job. new vinyl top. 4 Firestone 731 radial tires.

have valid driver's license, (tall Eastern Insulation Service. 753-1)54.

Contract Rates Available

$1195. 758-0609 anytime:

EXTRA MONEY Ideal tor home

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadiines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tue^dav Mrvndav nrvAn

023 Pontiac

makers. Help needed to recheck Greenville City Directory informa tion. Telephorte work only Can be

FIREBIRD ESPRit 1977. One owner. 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3500 746 2540.

done from your home. Must be able to work 5 hours per day during the week between the hours ot 3 and 9:30 p.m. and up to 6 hours per dOy

GRAND PRIX 1976. Power win dows, AM/FM stereo and tape deck, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, radial tires, ajpproxl-mately 43,000 actual mllas, brown with tan vinyl top. Asking $2500. 756 9897 attar 6.

on weekends. Send reply to Johnson Publishing Conwany, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

FULL TIME positions available for RNs and LPNs 3 11 and 117. University Nursing Center, 758 7100 before 5.

Friday.......Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

024 ForMgn

GENERAL OFFICE with insurance experience Good at figures and typing. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

Classified Dispiay Deadiines

Monday......... Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . .Monday4p.m.

AUDI FOX 1974. New paint, new Interior, new tires, new brakes. Excellent condition. $2250. 752 0571

HOUSEKEEPER 8 til 5. Mon day-Friday. Call at night, between 9 nd 10. 756-6983.

OATSUN B-210. 1980. 4 door deluxe. AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, 35/43 miles per gallon, low mllaage 756 3404 days. 746-3339 nights.

MECHANIC, experienced In servicing farm equipment Must be reliable and trainable Call Phillip Elks, 746-6345days.

Thursday____Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally 1 Reflector cannot make

OATSUN 260Z 1974 Blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. MIcheMns, good condition. $3650. 756-9673 after Sp.m.

NEEDLECRAFTS

Well established needlecratt com pany needs craft demonstrators in Greenville area For personal In

HONDA CIVIC CVCC 5 speed. 1975 Good condition. Best offer. 758-3585.

AAG MIDGET 1978. 37,000 miles. Great condition. 756-6077 after 3.

terview

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1976 Good condition. 753 0993 days. 756 7982 nights and weekends.

^11 ylT'4/1*2/92 ffer6PM

PAINTER Experienced and reliable. Work in and around Greenville. Must be wMMng to work some weekends M D Davis,

1 allowance for errors after 1st

! 1

TOYOTA 1975 Corona Station Wagon. Loaded.$2600. 746-2058.

day of publication.

VOLVO, 1973. Sunroof, air, good

t-946-6738 after 6 p.m.

condition 756 4576 after 5.

PERSON INTERESTED in learn Ing vending servicing Benefits in elude medical insurance and paid

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

VW 1970. Rebuilt engine, 78,000 miles. $1000. 758 4964 aHer 5.

reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement

11 k * 1 ihii

280ZX 1979. GL package. 9500 miles Best reasonableoffer 756 7148.

vacation Some heavy lifting re quired. Call from 7 a.m.-8 a m only, AAonday thru Wednesday Ask tor Michael, 752 4606.

ouofniiioa.

032 Boats For Sale

PRODUCTION /MANAGER Sheet metal fabricating plant in

SAN JUAN 33 1978 Fully

southeastern North (laroMna needs 0 production mndQr to tdk

PUBLIC NOTICES

equipped, 5 sales including spinnaker. 9 HP outboard. $10.500. 758 0849 after 5 p.m

charge of all phases ot production. High quality and close tolerance work. Supervisory experience essential and designing and engineering experience helpful. /Must be able to design tooling and fixtures tor new work, help design and build prototype of new product. Sujservise 30 50 people at present Company has excellent potential for orowth. Salary to $20,000 /^ply to Production Manager, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

NOTICfe

Having qualified ak Executrix ot the estate ot Rosa Vernelle Pease, late ot Pitt County, Nortt; Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

TANZER SAILBOAT 22' demo Waldrop's Marina. Route 2, Belhaven. 964-4385, 758 3906

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6)66

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December V, 1980, or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to Said estate please make immediate payment.

This 6th day ot June, 1980.

Rosa Mae Springer Wallace 1701 Canterbury Road Greenville. North Carolina 27834

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 9.9 Evinrude motor. Long trailer with electric troMer. AM In excellent

condition. $900 firm. 752 03)0 after 6 p.m.

TEMPORARY CASHIER for local farm equipnrrent sales company Must be dependable and available Immediately. Appointments only. Call Agri Supply Company, Greenville 752 39W

14' WOODEN boat, 18 HP Johnson motor and trailer. $550 752-6720.

16' BASS BOAT, 65 HP AAercury. foot control, motor guide hawk, live well, power trim. $1600. 756 3807.

E xecutrix ot the estate ot Rosa Vernelle Pease, deceased.

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed. Call 756 2845 tor wpointment Eastern Tractor 8, Ez^ipment Co., Inc., Greenville.

June 9, 16, 23, 30, 1980

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166

NOTICE TO CREDITORS FILE NO 80 E 224 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT 1 OF JUSTICE ' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER Of THE ESTATE OF ELLEN BLANCHE BAILEY GRAY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot ELLEN BLANCHE BAILEY GRAY, lateot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot Ellen Blanche Bailey Gray

1974 KELLS 33- sailboat with trailer and many extras. Excellent condi tion Priced to sell quickly. 758-0825.

WANTED Experienced industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vocation, poid hoiidoys. 900d hospi-

1974 MERCURY outboard 9.8 horsepower motor. 746-6493.

talization, fringe benefits. Top wages. Equal Opportunity

1979 MARQUIS 18', bowrider, 150 horsepower Evinrude, galvanzied trailer. Less than 20 hours. 753-5449.

Employer. Apply in person after July 7. Too Tuti Togs in Grimesland.

20' CENTER CONSOLE Seacraft. 150 HP Johnson (1978 model), galvanized trailer with power winch. Excellent condition. $7200. 1 638 6887 (New Bern) after 7.

WOODSTOVE INSTALLEk and serviceman needed immediately. Experience desirable. Salary plus mileage. Apply in person East Carolina Woodstoves. FarmvMIe Highway. Tuesday Saturday, 12:30 tll5:30.

to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorney, on or before December 23, 1980, or this

034 Campers For Sale

$6.70 PER HOUR this summer with IocaI cornpony. Csll 758 0223 from 10

NOTICe will D6 piBoO In CMir QT TnClr recovery. AM persons Indebted to

FOR SALE or rent, t bedroom

til 12 and 2 til 5, /Monday Friday

said estate please make immediate payment.

FRED THOAAAS GRAY 3638 Idle Creek Drive Decatur. Georgia 30034 AdvYvinistrotor of ttic Estofo of

camper at Blount's Creek. Phone. 746 4826.

059 Work Wanted

036 Cycles For Sale

ACCOMPLISHED wallpaperer Fr stifnots. Oudrdntd sotis*

Ellen Blanche Bailey Gray Gaylord. Singleton 8, McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 1980

NOtlciOFSALE

NORTH CAROLINA

1974 YAMAHA RD250. Excellent

taction. Call Joe Ferguson, 756-9495.

condition. $450. 752 1236 after 6 p.m.

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete

1975 HONDA 360. Good condition, padded backrest, low mileage. 752 7619.

service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. AM types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman. 753 3M3 day or night (Farmville. N C ).

1978 HONDA HAWK 400. Fully equipjjed. Excellent condition. 2)00 miles. $1200. 756-7425.

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by PITT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC unto Dallas W. McPherson. Trustee, dated August 8, 1979, and recorded in Book F 48, Page 678, Pitt County Registry,

1978 HONDA 550 four K Low mile age, king and queen seat, crash bars. $1495 or best reasonable otter. 756-5231 after 6.

BUCK 8, RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756-0528

650 YAMAHA Excellent condition Must sell, will take best otter. 758 7821 between 5 and 7.

CARPENTRY REPAIR and new

jobs. Specializing in carports, de cks, screen repairs and storage buildings. No job too small. Free estimates 752 6804 or 756 7735

given to secure an original in-

039 Trucks For Sale

LM?DTooness OT nu,wU/ ana Linoer ano by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee, default having been made in the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to

EXPERIENCED day care mother would Ifk to kp children for

GMC VANDURA 1976. Automatic. Crager mags, inside carpeted, with bed. Excellent running condition. 749 1351 after 6:30

working mothers. Ayden/Gritton area. Highway 11. Call 746 2698

EXTERIOR house painting 2 years exjierince. references Call AAark at 758-0004

foreclosure, and the holder ot the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to

1950 CHEVROLET truck. New bat

tery, good tires. $100 752 2014 anytime.

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc Over 25 years experience in masonry. Call 756-2581.

1980 CHEVROLET Scotsdale diesel

3000 miles. $8300. Call 753 3524

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING 8.

intf nignosT oiaaor, tot casn, ot th Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carol ina, at 12:00 noon, on the

046 PETS

Srvic W spciliz in cntisd grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance including

17th day ot July, 1980, the lot, tract or parcel of land conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and be ing in Pitt County, Town ot Green viFle, North Carolina and more par

AFGHAN HOUND. 8 months old, with par>ers. Black with white chest, house broken. $225. 758-4140

(Jim).

mowing, pruning, shrubbery and pinebark. We do complete landscaping Including shrubs and trees. Call Paul Mc/Mahan or Sammy Keeat 758 4541

ticularly described as follows

Being Lot No. 5 of plat of land formerly owned by R.J. Cobb and known as a prt ot the Sheriff L.W Tucker property as surveyed and platted from W.B. Flaharty, C.E., plat ot which Is recorded in Plat Book 1 at Page 208, Pitt County

AKC BLACK Toy Poodle puppies. Ready by July 4. $75. 752 7813.

NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive quality work. No job to small. Call 756 7135 after 8 p.m.

AKC COLLIE PUPS 756-0253.

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal tor protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758-6316.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime PAINTING interior and exterior Work guaranteed Free estimates. 758 0810

Registry, to which plat reference is hereby made for a more perfect and complete description by metes and bounds, and being the identical lot conveyed by J.O Duval and to Lillian B Speight on October 8. 1934. 1 and recorded in Book K 18, at Page 1 562. said property beginning on the ' east side of Cotanche Street and the

AKC PEKINGESE puppies Blonde with black mask. Price reduced. Also Pekingese stud service. 758 3603

AKC REGISTERED AAinlature Dachshund puppies. Call 749-6121.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34)4.

AKC REGISTERED Samoyed female puppies. $50 each. 827-4830.

. southwest corner ot Lot No. 4, and 1 running thence with the east side ot . Cotanche Street southwardly 23 teet

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups. Traditional duck hunters' favorite. Purebred. Females, $85. males. $95 867 5745 after 5.

to corner ot Lot No. 6; thence

TEACHERS AID will keep children in my home this summer, 752 0654.

eastwardly along the R.awl line 129 teet toan alley thence with alley northwardly 23 feet to the southeast cor ner ot Lot No. 4. thence with the line of Lot No. 4, the McGowan lot,

uueicfwjirrtlV 199 1 fAot tn fKo k^bnnn-

EXCELLENT BREED of Labrador., Bitch is superb gun dog, sire is a proven champion in field trials. (Xitstanding blood line. 5 blacks, 4 chocotats. Call )-977-6539

WOULD LIKE fo babysit (for children ot any age) in my home on Highway 43 South, near Bell's Fork. 756-3656.

vwaiwaruiy i*r. i iwi 'w ttic uvuifiiI

1 ing on Cotanche Street. This is the

.after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in

identical lot conveyed to James S. Ficklen and J.H. Waldrop by deed recorded In Book U-20, at Page 287, and to F.E. Riddick, trading as { Eastern Carolina Supply Company

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies Black, 7 weeks old, $35 each. 758-8449 after 5.

my home. 756-6673

WOULD LIKE TO keep teacher's children for next school year. Win

NICE LITTER of puppies. Norwegian Elkhounds. Purebred AKC Obedient and easily trainable. Call Malcolm Clark (Bath), 964-

terville. 756-2036 anytime

' deed recorded in Boot AA 25 at Page 1 64, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to

060 FOR SALE

all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con stitute a Men on the above-described

4755.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS F & J SALVAGE

2717 W Vernon Ave. (Hwy70) Kinston, N C

PERSIAN KITTEN White female. $75. 756-6383.

lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substitute Trustee ten percent (10%) of the amount ot hts bid to show his good faith.

This the 25th day ot June, 1980. DALLAS w. McPherson, TRUSTEE LANIER, McPherson 8.

MILLER, ATTORNEYS 219COTANCHE STREET P O. BOX 1505 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 June 30, July 7, 1980

RABBITS AND cages for sale-AAoving, must sell. 7M 4295 or 756 0066 after 6 p.m.

1 DOBERMAN, male, champion pedigree. 14 rnonfhs old; 1 female Doberman, 6^ months old, AKC registered, red and rust. 753-5376.

8 AAONTH OLD AKC registered Pekingese. Sable and black color, loves everyone. 756 1188 and 756 8833

QUALITY USED ITEMS REASONABLY PRICED

USED WOOD CABINETS

Lotsot Wall Cabinets. Base Cabinets. Sink Cabinets

051 Help Wanted

Broom or Linen Closets. Great tor Your Kitchen, Utility, Bath or Beach Cottage

BATHROOM FIXTURES, ATTIC FANS,

GAS WATER HEATERS, DOORS (exterior, interior) HEATING UNITS LIGHT FIXTURES

/MANY OTHER ITEMS

Classified

ACCEPTING applications tor m in ager trainee. Experience in re jil preferred Apply in person betv zn hours ot 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., I -s Jewelers, 199 Carolina East ^ I. Noohone calls, please.

AAAZE YOURSELF!

Even it you've never sold before.

oil Autos For Sale

VW STATIONWAGON 1974. 756 5989

just a tew hours a week can br ing you excellent earnings when you sell Avon Products. Call 752-7006

OPEN/MON FRI 9AM 5PM SAT 9AM 12 NOON

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Good benefits. Contact M E Porter,

(919 ) 522 0806

Buick AAazda, Inc.. 756-1877.

013 Buick

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756 1100.

062 ^suct tons

ELECTRA 1*74. Extra clean, burgundy and white. S1300. 756-6516.

BABYSITTER and housekeeper needed tor professional couple with 2 pre-school and one school aged cHmcI Mours will vory dod som 34

AUCTION SALES ot all types, inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment.

015 Chevrolet

hour help needed AAature and preferably older person desired but

farms, homes and all other types ot real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H

CHEVELLE 1M7 Super Sport. 337 engine. 4 speed, Z cam, 4:11, etc. S85Q. 758 8308 or 758 0810.

will consider ell applicants. Children need love and stability. Transportation required. Sleeper room available during 34 hour

Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469

AAONTE CARLO, 1979. AM/FM radio, power steering, power brakes, 32,000 miles. S5000 Call 756 4246.

periods. Send written application, with phone number and time of may be reached, to t615 Longwood Drive. Greenville. Will return re

063 Building Supplies

VEGA GT 1974. 4 speed, tachme ter, radio, headers, air shocks, trailer hitch, new tires and clutch, lots of spare parts. 5800 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., AAonday-Frlday. 105 Rayfield Drive, Colonial Park.

sponse and begin interviews after July 7.

BUILDINGS Spring clearance! AM steel clear span buildings 30 X 48 X 12 tor $3672; 40 7L48X 14 tor $4496; 48 X 72 X 14 for $6594; 60 X 125 X 16 for $15,447. FOB factory. Call collect, 9 a m til 8 p m . (614) 294 2675

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply in person 2-4. Your House Restaurant, 823 AAemorial Drive. No phone calls.

0*3 Building Supplies

WOOD AAahogany. walnut, maple herdwoods Kiln

-kW^^p^amount, Call

065 Farm Equipment

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters, l new ha^est^, I used harvester Also ?SA89 * * Service,

waterers Stainless steel constructed Fits all sires from small pigs to boars S5 9 -24,M 69, 24 or more. S5 39 Agri Company. Greenville. NC

TOBACCO primer. 1975

074

Miscellaneous

109

Houses For Sale

TORO

CLOSE OUT

ON SELECTED AAOOELS

All TORO Riders And Push AAowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus 510 00 in box Add 55 00 Set up Charge Push mowers 515 00 Charge For Rider

ATTENTION OWNERS Individual wants to purchase 4 bedroom, executive type home, directly trom private owner Must be quality I construction, in prime location and

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756 2557

1977 As

067

Garage-YardSale

TRAVEL TRAILER 1977 Aspen Wagon (eouipped), piano, trolling motor, roll away bed, other 756 4514.

TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays Phone 754-3033. Seller's soace. 52 50

074

Miscellaneous

AIR C^PRESSOR lor truck Call

BALDWIN GRAND Piano Good condition 52000 752 9336 Monday Saturday. 10:30 6 00

BLACK VINYL sota. 5125 758 I252~ BLUE LAKES beans 55 per bushel If you pick; 56 per bushel it we pick Route 1, Grimes I and. 758 4163 BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens kli slacks. $9.99. sportcoats. 536 50, lady's pantsuits, 515 99 slacks. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), Greenville CANNON AND SMITH butlere7 backhoe, lot clearing and ditches Call Donald Cannon. 746 4600 or 744 3692

CASH tor your turniture. glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc tions is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale. Call 756 6190 or 754 7469 CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

COMPONENT STEREO system Akal reciever, 2 large BSR leakers. I BSR turntable Excellent condition 5350 756 2952 or 752 6235

CUSTOM MADE bunk beds Excellent condition. 5150. 752 4357

CYPRESS GARDEN water skiis (never used); bar with stools 758 9132

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker. 758 4223 anytime_

ySED 12 horse Wisconsin engine THD4255440 Priced to move 5300 A . B mjtley, Inc West 14th Street WOODSTOVES direct from the tactory to you You pick up at our Farmville plant and elimnate treight ano dealer profits Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient insert and tree standing units. Call Cratt Steel Industries. Farmville. N C 753 3152 , 7 30 5 30 or Gerald Lovett, 756 2597 trom 6 til 10 p m YELLOW sweet corn 54 per bushel or 2 bushels for 57 Pulled as you order Call the Dunn s, 752 5772 or 758 2732

sen^ly^ked_ siend fuTi details to

Box 152, Greenville.

BARGAIN HUNTERS Under 530 per square foot. 4 bedrooms, 2' j bath ttrlck ranch, den with large fireplace, garage, central air and formal living and dining rooms Inferior needs some painting Home is 8 years old and located in beautiful Westhaven I. Only 558.900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 nights Gene Stack. 752 3366

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5 bedroom home with garage Formal areas, family room with fireplace and built in cabinetry, screerted porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club 599.500. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005

COUNTRY Approximately four miles south. Three bedrooms, and bath, living room, breakfast room, tamily room with wood burning stove Nice one acre lot 542,500

24' McCRAY remote display case I, 8 a m til 8

54 inches high 756 2444 p.m

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE 1344 square feel. 2 complete baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms 1'j acres ot land 175 road fron tage 8 miles from Greenville 7M 3339 between 7 andJO^ _ A40BILE HOME 2 bedroom 752 337q or 756 1068 evwi^s

notice GOOD NEWS We now have 20 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown. 756 0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 244 Bypass, Greenville

SMALL DOWN payment and take up payments. Call Pam, 757 4300, 8

til 5, 756 7456 after 5

SMALL DOWNPAYMENT Assume loan at 5120 per month. 1977 Conner, Tbedrooms, 12 x 60 756 4039. SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homes. Very reasonable downpayment and monthly pay ments. Also we are dealer for Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers. 264 I By Pass 756 0191

DENNISON BC-28 plain paper bond SPECIAL SALE during May and copier cart and any accessories As June. 1980 Guerdon. 14 x 70. 3

is. 51500. 752 1233

PUT EXTRA CASH iri your pocket ! today Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up 512.995 Call or see J M Brown, 756 0191, AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

ELECTRIC typewriter

8209 after 5 30

lypi

Chevelle body 756 p.m.__

1964

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy WMIIams, 756_7815.JM 5682 lOx M. 51250 756 738

12 X 65 COLONIAL AAanor 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fully carpeted. Excellent condition

______I 56500 758 67Waher 5 _ _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, lop 1V78 (3AKWOOD trailer Used

EXERCYCLE Professional model Like new. $700. 756 0474.

soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll. 752 6331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD, hardwood 580 per cord or $40 per ' i cord 752 3048 FORD ELECTRIC start riding lawnmower New battery and re built engine 5600. 756 65)6

FRESH CORN and butterbeans tor sale Call 756 3155or 756 9113.

FRESH string beans. 513 if we pick. $8 If you pick, fresh collards. cabbage, onions, squash and cucumbers. Call 746 6298.

FURNITURE Used 60 days Com plete living room suit (6 piece, heavy pine Large sofa, regular chair, rocker, coffee table, 2 end tables), dining room table and 4 captain's chairs. 5750 (firm) for all. 752 6001 AAoriday Thursday. 8:30 til

GM TODDLER car seat, large Coldspot dehumidifier, 2 steel belted radial snow tires, fit 14" wheels. 756 0666 between 9 a.m. and 10p.m._

HANDCRAFTED Colonial and Early American furniture, Chippendale mirrors made to order from pine or other hardwoods. Call

1-446 2161 or I 446 3364. ________

IMPORTED grass cloth

Large

shipment. Save 50%, now 5)6 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, (jreenville.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4^42.

LAWN AAOWER and chain saw repair available at Warren's Farm Su^ly, Highway 903, Stokes 758

year Fully furnished. Washer and

dryer, porch and underpining in eluded. Excellent condition 5)0,000

1 927 4526 after 5 p m.

1979 CUSTOMCRAFT, 14 X 60 2 bedroom, garden bath, fully furnished. Possible loan assump tion 75^5235 _______

1980 OAKWObd, 14 X 58 2 bedrooms, I bath,.fully furnished.

Delivered and set up. Special price, ~ ludes sale tax

510,117 25, Price inclL___ ____

and title tee Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434, Oakwood AAobile Homes, Greenville.

080

INSTRUCTION

CON(X)MINIUM One of those difficult to find. Windy Ridge, two story condominiums. Three bedrooms 2'j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, compactor, patio. 552.000

ROSEW(X)D City taxes may be increasing, but there are no city taxes here Almost new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace.

dining room, pretty kitchen, central air 555,000

WALDROP ACRES In the country. Ideal tor children, pets and grown ups Three bedrooms, 2' i baths, spacious liv ing and dining room, family room, two maiestic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy etficient, one acre $87 000

LYNNDALE A choice home in a perfect area. Just right tor ttie growing tamily Comfort artd livability with tour bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, fenced yard. Its all here waiting tor you $137.500

A FULL SERVICE AGENCY

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756 5395

FOR SALE BY owner 2509 West 4fh Street. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Screened porch and a closed in porch, central heat and air. 537.500 Call 752 7212 or 758 0486.

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contem

[torary 3 bedroom. 2 baths, wooded lot, dec!

heat pump, fireplace $44,500 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

LYNNDALE 5)01,000 4 bedroom quality constructed home with garage. Call Louise Hodge, realtor at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005.

MINT CONDITION describes this beautifully decorated three bedroom home in Tucker Estates, large family room with exposed beams, sliding doors to deck.

walk in closets, two car garage.

lot

lus well manicured corner Viced in the 70's Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6346

NEW LISTINGS 2 homes under construction in Riverhills. Nice wooded lots 2 baths, heat pump and

great rooms with fireplaces. Mid iO's Stack Kiger night^ayld Heni

Realty, 756 3088, iford. 746 4838

TUTORING Certified North Caro lina K 12 reading, language arts in my home. 746 4)13. '

. Ayd

WILL TUTOR Junior High math. 7 9 Certified in intermediate educa

tion Call for an appointment, 752 9740.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST reddish, short haired female bird dog. Short tail, white flea collar. Answers to Maggie Camelot area. 756 5002or 757 6330

LOST IN THE vicinity ot Simpson a brown Chihuahua. Answers to the name ot Poochie It seen call 752 2353

Classified way. Call 752 6166,

the

REWARD offered for return of red. Beacon 10 speed bike. Vicinity of ^th Library Street. 758 5372 ,

MEN'S LEATHER boot skates with '

091

Business Services

ball bearing Dragster wheels. Size 6. Purchased from Sportsworid. Like new. 758 1213.

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 dry copier Like new. 51500 new, asking 51000. Call 758 2300

MUST SELL Queen Anne mahoga ny dining table and 4 chairs. 5900 758 6738 after 5

PEACHES, lar< ripe Excellent and eating Finch Blueberry Nursery and Peach Orchard Hours 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday Satur

roe supply, fresh tree t for pickling, cooking Finch Blueberry

CASPER TREE service flwwood for sale. 825 2361.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Cali day or night 753 3503, Farmville

NEW LISTING University area Handyman's special! Three bedroom brick home with l' j baths Live in or ideal for the Investor Only 521,900 Estate Realty Com pany, 752-5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6346.

The hard to tind bnck ranch with fireplace and garage tor under 540,000 We have lust left. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights

David Henitord, 746 4838 J_

2710 SUNSET Neat, 2 bedroms, new carpet,assumption 529.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

eV2% LOAN ASSUMPTION Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, heat

pump and garage. 543,900. Call " South*

Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, evenings, 752 0345 or 758 1119.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES and sixplex for sale Financing available 756 0093 or 756 1617.

EIGHT 2 bedrdoom apartments tor sale. 756 1981 or 758 0957

QUICK SALE Duplex apartment 91SA/915B Baker Street, Tarboro.

NC Will pay for itself Call I 823 7930.

6-PLEX AND e-PLEX 15% return after taxes. 756 7755 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 __________________

113

Land For Sale

100

REAL ESTATE

day, Highyway 581, 3 miles north of Bailey 235 4664

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711

102 Commercial Property

ROLEX mans oyster pertetual calendar watch and braclet 14 ct. gold. Excellent condition. List $4,135 Best offer 752 3634_

LOT DOWNTOWN Owner tinanc Ing Apartments or office. Darden

SEARS COLDSPOT air conditioner > 756 8644

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013. STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East Tenth Street 758 2300

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine

tenter, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 0371 Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 7671

752 :

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 10(X) square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights UNCOMPLETED metal building. Across trom major industry. $68.000 Days. 758 1983, nights, 752 7671.

33 ACRES 16 cleared with 5140 pounds of tobacco allotment. Suit able tor housing development 6 miles trom Greenville $120.000. 756 5801.

115

Lots For Sale

WOODED, LOT 7 miles trom Greenville'. Water. Darden Realty. ; 758 1983, nights, weekends._752 267l_ 3Va MILES SOUTH orGreenviHe. I lOO'x 359'. $6700 00 Call 752 0312 |

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

paved parking In front and back

Lc -

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

-ocated 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RtmodcUngRoom AdditlonB,

C.L. laptM Co.

7S2-B116

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin , trim, automatic, AM/FM radio .$4550

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

.................... *5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape ......^4450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles *5450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate ^3650

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels ... *4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio.............. *3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded $1250

Bob Barbour

SHEJQQvotvo

/I, (iici'iaiiit 7,58-7200

115

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING!

The D>Uy Reflector. GraenviUe. N.C.-Monday. Jvne 30. JMO-18

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rnt

Enroy this partially wooded lot in " lly Ridge Estates Perfect for

rrivate water skiing on the Tar River, 3.2 acres tor $38.900 Call

IN WINIfcHVILLE 3 room furnished apartment. First floor private entrance No pets, no cfuldr^ Call^^ysonly, 746 2011 IN WINTRVILLE, 3 bidi^

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams,^^ 7815

135 Office Space For Rent

3 MILES from Holiday inn Stantonsburo Road Call 746 684ti

Evelyn Barousse 756-1326

Lily

Richardson Gallery Of Homes

756 2570

L^?VII UV* f I

apartment, appliances furnished, no children, rxj pels Lease and deport $175 a month 756 4073

1 BEDROOM apartment 502 West

-5 Pi

I Fifth Street $175 per month Depos I it ot I month rent required 756 5334 or 756 4542

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house den with fireplace, central heat and air carMt. all modern convenierKet $400 month, deposit required No pets 756 Mt3_ _

, 8500 SQUARE FOOT office building I on Plaza Drive Formerly used by j Social Services Near Social Securi I ty office Call M E Sutton or J E ; Sutton. 752 6121

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

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. Monday Friday

WOODED COUNTRY lot tor sale Near Stokes. NC City water, re stricted Call 825 1401 after 6 p.m

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de Signed

Oueen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

One and two bedropm garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher disposal and cable TV

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, relrigerator : range dishwasher, washer dryer hookups Pool privileges No pets ' 752 0180 or 756 2766

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments in Greenville 746 3284 54 4239

' 137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM aparlment Near uni I versify I 726 3884

Conveniently located to shopping d lust off

center and schools Located lust lOth Street

Call 752-3519

,3 BEDROOM. bath townhouse ! Carpeted, air, pool Call Phil I Partin, 756 6336 days. 752 0689 nights

4 BEDROOM brick ranch with over 1800 square feet Central heat and air Carpeted Convenient to schools and shoppirsg Nice 8 X 10 office in back yard Married couple with or without children only Located 1402 Eden Place $400 a month Deposit required 795 4643 days 795 4787 nights_

^LANTIC BEACH ocean front 4 completely

ENJOY

' 756 9070 after Sam

VACATIONERS Save gas Your happiness is onty o

Swimming, picnicing, p,. ,,^*,,00 I family rentals, camping, mobile [. ytes Pamlico Garq^s_i^322 M34

miles away

LOVE TREES

! 2 BEDR(X>M apartment Carpeted, appliances, central heat and air $225 758 0957 :__

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside vour

2 BEDROOM duplex Central heat

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets

ing with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pomps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

_   756 506^

NEW. 2 BEDROOM duplex $280 per month Call Monday Friday. 9 Ills. 756 7755

and air, washer dryer hookup  ------  ' lies trom hospitar Call

Located 5 1 758 3067.

. TWO BEDROOM mobile home , Completely furnished Also lots lor 1 rent Security deposits required tor , both Call 758 4413

VACTION in Florida Rem our horr>e tor a week ot tun in the sun Located midway between Miami and Disney World, lust minutes away trom the ocean Information cair(305 ) 747 1482__

i YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping ; for bargains in the Classified Ads,

' 2 bedroom TRIPLEX 105B North Summit. Available July 1 $150 758 5299

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX . ______

west of hospital Central air, washer.'dryer hookup Available '52 0181

July^l _752 (

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air. covered patio Shady lot No children or

pets 752 5907_____________ __________

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, central air. washer $165 a month Call Tommy

'^'jl'.<>ms. 7^ 78l5or 756 0212 _

2 AO 3 BEDROOMS, air condi tioning Good location No pets 752 3286, nights, 825 5391

142

Roommate Wanted

ROOAMAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex Call 752 8326 after 3 30

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 LARGE bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, private entrance, 2 balconies, in private home Call 758 2252 Read^ July I, 1980 ___

2 BEDROOM with air and carpet On private lot in country No pets no children 758 454) or 756 9491

2 BEDRCX3MS. ai

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment Near ECU with pool and Showtime Male student preferred Rent and utilities equally divided 758 0942. AAon day Saturday. 8 til 11 a m or after lOpjn anytime Sunday__

122

Business Rentals

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _  756 7815

carriage HOUSE APART AAENTS 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses 8. I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

DUPLEX, Colonial

---  ^.,..,,.,0. Village

Available June 1st $210 756 3U

0?0? or 756 3789 nights DUPLEX Near University 2

bedrooms Downstairs $280 Call 756 6004

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, heat pumps and central air, fenced in backyard.

yard maintenance provided Col 9711' Vi'lAge $215month 756 4249_

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large

liyj--

carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty ot cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction, fully insulated. Heat

:tion, fully insulated. Heat pump Across from Burroughs Welcome near school

----------   $200 per

rnonth Call 758 2558

FOUR ROOM, furnished apartment with one bedroom One block trom university. Call 752 6233.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 (S869 _ WE HAVE CABLE TV

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree tor 3 years Needs renovation 758 1015 evenings_

90 pets No children 758 4857___

INCLUDE THE PRICE tor quicker

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED lor nice 3 bedroom house East Third Street area 752 U30

results when you advertise items for sale in Classified

135 Office Space For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, in Ayden 752 1280 days 746 3815 njjhts

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to campus. 752 0664 ONE BEDROOM apartment available July I 756 7838.

, EXCELLENT house tor rent 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with ' fireplace, hear pump Close to all shopping and university Call 756 2753 or 756 2570

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet ottice space Excellent location Call 7521733 1

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX .

bedrooms, Pz baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, energy elfi cient, heat pump $265 per month 756 3775

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, stove and dishwasher, carpet, heat pump, garage, fenced back yard. $350 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Real fy^lnc 756 0811

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, parking included Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty

Company. 756 3000 __

OAKAAONT PLAZA "l30oteet prime ottice space 6 pttices plus secretary and reception area All carpeted 756 6206. 9 tit 5 weekdays

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 Ea:

:asl 5lh

silver Les Jewelers Street 758 1892 BUYING SILVER and c Paying top dollar 7H_S759 WANTED TO BUY One roll" up

'ings

garagedoor lo X 7 752 7556

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and mulTii "    '

liplesuites Call 752 1020

TWO BEDROOM house Quiet, set tied, working couple preferred. No

I Q" 752 Matter 5 ____

115 NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedrooms, air Available August No dogs $225 per month Marrieds only Lease and deposit 756 6208. 9 5 weekdays.

Ottice hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

It s still the garage sale season and

people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact, J T or Jomrny Wqjiams,_7S6 7815 _ 1305 (1)50 square teet) and 1207 (2300 square feet I West I4fh Street Office showroom buildings tor rent

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS * AWNINQS RemodelliigRoom Addltlom,

Heating and air conditioning Make us an otter Contact J J Pe

C.L Lstn, Co.

US an _____ ______

758 37430T 758 1248

Perktns,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook ups, cablevision. pool frorr

house Only 5 blocks Carolina University

rye clu rom East

3 BEDROOMS, 2 batns. city schools, central air and heat $350

ejr month plus deposit Call Jon ay at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500, evenings, 752 0345_ 3 BEDRCX3MS, one bath Recently redocorated throughout North ot Burroughs Wellcome Married couples only $220 per month 756 7779 after 6

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

3 BEDROOM I'j path house In Westwood [Jeposit required Call 758 6 766.

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOM duplex in Griffon Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning $180 per month Call McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A OuMn

Reateurant

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom. Washer/Dryer Hook ups. Dish washer, Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator. 3 blocks trom ECU 752-0277

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

rown'Wood Mas Daily Dantal Cars Availabl*

Brown-Wood, Inc. TSa-7111

752-1010

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Font

E. 10th St. 758-0114

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30'' beautiful I walnut finish

* Ideal for home or office Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price S204.00

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

INTERESTED IN SALES?

If you are, you'll be interested In career that offers you the opportunity to sell s high quality product Una. Incentive plan, plus commissions, fringe benefits, starting amount up to S1500 per month, and comprehensive training. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1123, Greenville, N.C.27834.

AN [OUAL OPPOBTUNITY EKPLOYStl Ag. No 8.rrt.r M/F/H

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 By-pass 756-1135

( CARPETS 1

18X27 96'

Random Colors

Mohawk

Plus Many Other Brands.

Zenith-Chenille Beige $5.95 Sq. Yd.

t A.B. Whitley Inc.

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

FUEL ECONOMY?

Think Twice!

With The Delivery Of A High Mileage VW Product, Receive

200 GALLONS OF GAS FREE At

Joe Pecheles VW

203 Greenville Blvd.

. Limited Offer Only Absolutely Ends July 31,1980

The Real Estate Corner

FOR RENT

Behind King and Queen Restaurant 2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical

and or Professional Offices.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service

r[alioiY

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

\ NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SATER

752-1010

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price SS^DOO.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1514 N. Greene Street. Contains 5650 square feet. Lot 50 X 290. Ideal warehouse and office. Price $60,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price

$20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22.500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet. $65,000.

Lot 10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75.000

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Corner of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 X 132 deep. Price $5000.

Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street, Approximately 150 X 250 deep. Price

$10,000.

TURNAGE

' REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

Farm Reduced

Owner Says Sell!

On Cherry Run Road in Washington, N.C, Nice 63

acre farm with 16 acres cleared and 47 acres in cut over timber. This property has 400 feet on State Road 1001. $55,000. A real steal at $43,500.

MAIN OFFICE 946-8021 BRANCH OFFICE 946-9526

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

SO^The DaUy Biflecuir, ureem uie, w.c.*Moil*yi -h* . HW

Writer Is 'Hooked' On Fireman's Job

By MICHAEL KELLY Bergen (N.J.) Record NEW YORK (AP) - He lives now with his family in a large apartment on Manhattans East Side, and edits a magazine from a Madison Avenue office building. Civic groups call him often to make speeches. Congressmen and mayors call him for advice.

Over the last eight years, he has published four books. One of them, "Report from Engine Co. 82, sold 1.5 million Cities.

Dennis Smith, 40, has spent the last 17 years as a firefighter in the Bronx, a job that pays him $21,000 annually arid leaves- him with little time for his wife, his five children, and his passion for writing. Smith says he doesnt want the salary, and he admits he often thinks of quitting. But he cant.

When 1 became a fireman 17 years ago, 1 had no great romantic feeling about the job, says Smith. I got the job for financial security. Now I look at it differently. Theres a great discipline

that comes from being on the job. 1 like being on the streets. 1 like the demands the job places mi you. 1 like thestress.

In 1972, with the publication of Report from Engine Co. 82, Smith became one of the first writers to documert the kinds of stress affectLi* urban firefighters. T 3 books best-seller statvB ga. e Smith the financial security he wanted whai he joined tne New York Fire Department. It also made him a national spokesman on the problems of firefighters and fire safety.

Smiths book touched a nerve that seemed to reach into almost every American community. Firefighters respected him because he was one of them and wrote about their problems.

After finishing "Report from Engine Co. 82. Smith wrote The Final Fire, a novel about firefighters going on strike. Then he wrote "Dennis Smiths History of Firefighting in Ameica. He recently published Glitter and Ash, a novel about the

Antihistamines Rarely Harmful

Can antihistamine drugs be taken indefinitely without doing any harm? I have a year-round allergy that gets worse in the spring and the fall. Doctors have not been able to find the ekact thing that provokes my allergy. Miss T.E.D., N.C.

Dear Miss D.:

Histamine is a substance which is produced in many tissues and cells in the body. It plays an imp^tant role in body growth, secretions in the stomach and in the blood circulation. It has been noted that excessive amounts of histamine are found in the blood of people who have hay fever, asthma, hives and other allergic conditions.

Antihistamine drugs were created in an effort to counteract the excess histamines that are formed in an allergic person. These drugs are readily excreted from the body in the urine. It is for this very reason that sustained doses are necessary if the annoying symptoms are to be controlled.

^ It is rare that antihistamine drugs, even when taken over a long period of time, can be haiWul.

It is well-known that drowsiness is one of the unwanted effects of the antihistamine drugs. Mmy people, under the supervision of their doctors, change from one anti-allergy drug to another until they find one that is effective and yet will not produce such drowsiness.

Some people, especially middle-aged men, may find that the antihistamine drugs interfere with free and easy urination. If this occurs, it

Field School

In Halifax

Muskie Believes

Memories Long

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie believes people will never forget his emotional appearance and what may have been his tears before news cameras in the 1972 New Hampshire presidential primary, says his wife, Jane.

When Muskie was appointed to the top diplomatic post and the "crying incident was resurrected, Mrs. Muskie said to him, Wont they ever forget that? He said, No they wont, Every time 1 go through Manchester (N.H.) I look the other way, she said in an interview with People maga-

workmgs of New Yorks fire investi^tors in trying to determine how 43 died in a Maze that destroyed a Manhattan disco He founded a monthly magazine in 1976 called Firehouse that caters to the needs and problems of firefighters. The magazines circulation recently exceeded lQ0,0(j0 conies. An estimated

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.H.

should be brought to the attention of the doctor. The symptom disaf^ars once the di^ is withdrawn.

There are now a number of new blood tests (HAST and PRIST) by which allergic offenders can be pinpointed. Have you had these done? It might be interesting to see if the substances which are distressing you can be found and eliminated.

Ive been told that I have a deviated septum in my nose. Im 17 years old. I want to know if it will get worse if I dont have an operation. Carl J., Iowa.

Dear Carl;

It is estimated that more than 90 percent of aU people have some deviation of the nasal septum that divides one side of the nose from the other. Surgery is performed only when the septum, composed of cartilage and bone, exerts pressure on the delicate tissues of the nose (turbinates) or interferes with adequate breathing.

The operation is a beneficial one when carefully chosen in selected cases. The deviation of the septum does not become more marked with time.

800,

le mostly firefi^tej^s-readit.

I find the firemans job the mo^ comfprtae, equitaUe, and fair social situation I know, says Smith. Everybody has

something to do. Everybody does it. nwse people who get promoted get {Mtxnoted because they deserve it. Its a palect social Mtter.

Smiths brown hair is laced with gray. His eyes are ^i^itly bloodshot from chronic conjunctivitis, an in-flanunation of the inner surface of his eyelids picked up by fighting too many smoky Bronx tenement blazes. He seems tired.

The wall behind Smiths desk is painted fire-Migine red. His phone also is red. Theres a red model fire truck on the windowsill and

another on a bookshelf.

Over his typewrlto', Smith has hung a foot-wide, wooden carving of a New YMrk firefightos emblem. On the other wall, near his desk, theres a large orange painting of a blazing building. On his desk, buried under several pjqjers, theres a picture of St. Florian, the patron saint of firefighters.

When Report From Engine Co. 82 had such a great success, says Smith, "one thing 1 recognized was there was a vast constituency of firefighters who needed someone to speak for

them. In the past 10 years, thM% has been a radical rhflny in the workload of firefighters. A company that had beil making 500 rtms may ndw he making as many as 3,000 runs a month.

I dont think firefi^ters are overlooked by cities. I jist think the^re looked at in the saine iy as other workers -r just labor. With this kind qf tvfnd, there was a natural need fer someone to ^)eak on behpjfW firemai.

In his novd, "The Final Fire, Smith spelled out the dangers of firefighters leaving their jobs in a labor

di^Mtte. Smith got the idea to write the novel after walking off his job for five days in 1973 with other New York Cityfirefi^iters.

Although classified as fiction, Smiths new novd, GhttM* and Ash, al> was bom with a real event the fire set by an arsonist at the Puerto Rico Social QUb in the Bronx in 1976 that kiUed 25 people.

"1 didnt fight that fire, says Smith, "but 1 was working that night. 1 listened to all the developments on the fire radio. When I got off work after my ^t, I went

over the sceirfand talked firn^'l

with the flremei. I decided the fact that one persm could kiU so many people was unbelKvable. 'Tl^ people werent protected in any way. They had no way out."

Smith admits that in many ways he is losing bis fight to alert more people to the dangers of fire. He feels that his work hasnt resulted in the passage of many laws.

He says, in fact, that some of his mort satisfying accomplishments c^ fnn his firefighters jbb in the Btonx,.|lo frtMn his wq||^ as a wrtten 5 '

RALEIGH Detas have been provided on the four-week course of the third annual Historic Archeology Field School to be held in Halifax beginning July 14.

Students enrolling for the course will work under the direction of 'Thomas C. Funk, Historic Sites archaeologist, and Terry Erlandson, one of the schools directors.

Excavations will be on the site of the kitchen and other dependencies of the Joseph , Montfort House, an 18th century Halifax house. Last year, valuable artifacts were unearthed from an old well discovered on the site.

Cost for the session with college credit is $240 (excluding housing). Teachers taking the course for certification will pay $60, and for anyone taking the course without college credit, thefeeis$40.

For complete details and registration, write; Admission, N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, N. C., 27801, or call Erlandson in Raleigh at 733-7862.

zine.

'The Muskies close relationship was at the heart of the emotional scene. Presented with a newspaper attack on his wife, Muskie denounced the newspaper before reporters. It was snowing, and at one point he wiped auipy what may have been teai%. or snowflakes. According to political analysts, the possibility of tears destroyed the then-Maine soiators chances for the presidency.

, 'The Muskies have been married 31 years and aides call her the sustaining force in his career.

Has Two Weeks To Buy Hotel

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Entertainer Wayne Newton has about two weeks to conclude the purchase of the Aladdin Hotel, or the Nevada Gaming Commission may close the Strip resort.

'The conunission decided Saturday night that alL license applications must be filed by July 11. 'They also voted to bar the hotels current owners from the proptrty.