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Partly cloudy through liooday. Chance (A abowm. High mk) 80s, kw near 70.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year N0.179

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING . JULY 27, 1980

86 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Steve Ovett defeated Sebastian Coe in die Mb-meters Saturday See story B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Bani-Sadr Names New Prime Minister

OPPOSITE CORNERS - Chattanooga Mayor Pat Rose listens In a comer, second right, Saturday as civil rights leader Rev. H H. Wright, left, charges that living conditions in housing areas in strife tom Alton Park area were common knowledge

long before recent rioting. Wright said that no changes had been made. Listening to the charges are George Key, president of the Chattanooga NAACP, standing center, and Walter Smart, right, fire and police commissioner. (AP Laserphoto)

Chattanooga Calm As KKK Leader Arrives

By JOHN NOLAN

Associated Press Writer .

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - As black ministers brou^it a tenuous calm to racially troubled areas by substituting for riot-equipped police and the mayor shortened a curfew, a Ku Hux Han leader .arrived in the city Saturday and demanded a meeting with officials.

Barging up the steps of City Hall, Bill Wilkinson of Denham Springs, La., Imperial Wizard of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the KKK, found the door locked and went elsewhere to meet Mayor Charles Pat Rose and Walter Smart, police and fire commissioner.

Were here to look out for the interests of the white people and the police department, Wilkinson said as

he turned from the apparently empty building.

The flamboyant Hansman said he came to this city of

170.000 residents, including

50.000 blacks, to expedite the prosecution of the Negro rioters.

Earlier, Rose said he would meet with Wilkinson but that he hoped the Klansman would refrain from making any public statements. Police officials emphasized that they would intervene only if the Hansman broke the law.

Id just as soon that we wouldnt have to consider that type of situation, Rose said of Wilkinsons visit.

Racial disturbances began following Tuesdays verdict in the trial of three Hansmen accused of shooting four black women on

April 19. Two of the men were acquitted, and the third, Marshall 'Thrash, was convicted of reduced assault charges.

The Alton Park area erupted with firebombings, attacks with rocks and bricks and scattered shootings. On Thursday, eight police officers suffered superficial injuries when fired upon from the housing project.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the civil rights activist who heads Operation PUSH, arrived Friday and was credited by the mayor at his news conference with helping to cool the violence. It was Jacksons idea to use local black ministers and civic leaders in a nighttime "peace patrol implemented Friday night.

That was very effective, Rose said, noting that the

peace patrol would go out ag^.

He announced that the curfew, which had been running from 9:30 p.m. to 5 a.m., would be eased to begin at 11:30 p.m. for the sake of restaurants, theaters and other businesses that have suffered. He continued a ban on the sale of firearms, ammunition and gasoline and other flammable substances in portable containers.

Police spokesman Doug Fisher said that 558 calls to the police in a 24-hour period covering Friday night was about normal. Of those calls, Rose said, seven involved confirmed firebombings.

A dry-cleaning store that was seriously damaged may or may not have been firebombed, the officials said.

By The Associated Press Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr named a 33-year-old, French-trained engineer Saturday as the turbulent countrys new prime minister, an appointment that could prove crucial to the fate of the American hostages in Iran.

The new government chief, Mostafa Mir-Salim, who has been head of the national police and a deputy interior minister, will now select a Cabinet. He and his ministers must then obtain a vote of confidence from the Iranian Parliament.

Irans revolutionary leaders say the establishment of a full government will clear the way for the Parliament to open debate on the hostage issue. But no date has been set for the debate, and some of those in power have suggested putting it off until October.

By then, the 52 American hostages will have spent 11 months in captivity.

In other developments, the last two accredited American journalists in Iran left the country, and the State Department said in Washington it heard that a free-lance reporter from Buffalo, N.Y., Cynthia Dwyer, was being held in Tehran on espionage charges. i

Washington Post reporter ' Jay Ross said he and Los Angeles Times reporter Doyle McManus left Tehran Friday with three British television reporters to avoid probable arrest and imprisonment by Irans revolutionary committees, which have been arbitrarily stalking counter-revolutionaries'

vigilante-style in an open challenge to Bani-Sadrs authority.

In a Post article, Ross said they were told by,a Foreign Ministry official: The ministr>' cannot guarantee your safety. We cannot control the revolutionary committees.

State Department spokesman David Passage said Radio Tehran and various Iranian newspapers reported Saturday that Mrs.

Dwyer was being held in Tehran on spy charges.

He said the State Department was trying to determine if the report was accuarte.

"On an official level, we are awaiting formal notification from the Iranian authorities through the Swiss as to where Mrs. Dwyer is and where she is being held and when we can expect her to be released, he said.

Mrs. Dwyer, 49, went to Iran as a free-lance journalist and was arrested on May 5. The Iranian Foreign Ministry confirmed on May 9 she was being held, but there has been no further word on her status The execution of counterrevolutionaries continued Saturday Irans official Pars news agency said four men were shot by a firing squad in the

southwestern town of Andimeshk for involvement in "clashes One of the four led attacks on revolutionary guardsmen, and another had links with the U S Central Intelligence Agency, the Pars report said Andimeshk is in Khuzestan Province, where dissidents among the ethnic Arab community have been agitating for greater (Continued on page A-3)

President To Answer Questions On Brother Billy In Writing

By MAUREEN SANTINl Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter will give detailed answers in writing to two House committees

that have requested specific information about White House involvement in Billy Carters activities with Libya, the presidents chief spokesman said Saturday.

FORTUNE TOID - Billy Carter has his palm read wMe having breakfast at the Best Western Motel In Amerlcus, Ga., Saturday Billys future is that he will come Into some money and hewUl become Ul. (AP Laserphoto/Copyright Washington Star Photo Bemie Boston)

The requests for information came in letters from Reps. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, and Peter Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the Judiciary Conunittee, and represented the first confirmation that the House, as well as the Senate, is investigating the Billy Carter affair.

The Senate has appointed a qpecial nine-member panel to examine the matter and issue a report by Oct. 4, a month before the presidential election.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter will supply substantially all of the information requested (by the House) subject to ap{M*opriate safe^ards to protect the security of any classified information.

^all Meeting For

The City Council

A special call meeting of the City Council has been set for 5 p.m. Monday, July 28, in the City Council Chambers for the purpose of considering two agenda items, These are:

- A public hearing on pplications for 1981 transit assistance grants; and,

- A request by the Greenville Energy Commission for the Councils endorsement of the commissions mission statement. Articles of Principle, and Energy Program Goals.

Powell said he hoped the material could be provided by the end of the week.

In separate letters. Zablocki and Rodino notified Carter that a resolution had been introduced in the House seeking the information. The resolution, which has not yet been passed by the House, was referred to the two committees.

The House resolution asks the president to furnish: Records and dates of all conversations and actions of the president and his brother Billy relating to Billy Carters role as an agent of the Libyan government.

Whether the president or White House officials intervened in the Justice Department investigation that led to Billy Carters registration under protest as a foreign agent and the disclosure that he has received $220,000 from the Libyan government.

-Records and memorandums containing presidential instructions to several White House aides In regard to the policy to be followed in dealing with Billy Carters activities. The aides listed Ih the resolution are Zbigniew Brzezinski, the presidents national security adviser; Lloyd N. Cutler, the White House counsel; Phillip J. Wise, the presidents appointments secretary; and Susan Clough, the presidents secretary.

-Whether the president or White House officials knew or assisted Billy Carter in his

Fresh Soviet Troops Going To Afghanistan

NEW DELHI, India (AP)

The Soviet Union has begun pouring fresh troops into Afghanistan to replace units pulled from the defense of the capital and rushed south to fight mutinous Afghan soldiers and rebel tribesmen, according to reports reaching here Saturday.

Ever since 10 a.m. Friday planes have been arriving regularly every few minutes at Kabul airport, a knowledgeable traveler from Kabul reported after flying in to New Delhi. He said the Soviet transports were unloading troops and supplies. The United News of India also quoted a British Broadcasting Corp. report from the Afghan capital as saying that there had been a big build-up of forces there.

The traveler, who asked not to be identified, said the fresh Soviet troops apparently were replacing units dispatched the past few days to Ghazni and Kandahar provinces, south of Kabul.

In Ghazni, he said, the Soviet forces attacked an Afghan army garrison whose soldiers mutinied and sought to join up with the anticommunist Afghan rebels, There has been heavy fighting in Ghazni, the source said. At least 20 helicopter gunships, big ones ... were seen attacking the garrison there.

The report could not be

otherwise confirmed, but it coincided with a report Friday by another Kabul source of proven reliability that Soviet troops and armor had encircled the Ghazni garrison after its men balked at a change in command and threatened to desert 'That report said a* new commander loyal to the Parcham (Flag) faction of the Peoples Democratic Party, Afghanistans ruling Marxist party, had been sent to take over the garrison. The current commander and most of the other officers -members of the partys rival Khalq (Masses) faction reportedly rejected the new officer.

The attempted change of command might have been part of a purge of the Afghan government initiated several days ago, reportedly with Moscows blessing. Several key officials, members of the majority Khalq faction, have been replaced with Parchamites loyal to President BabrakKarmal.

Similar Khalq resistance had been reported at the Qargha and Pul-i-Charkhi military bases in Kabul, and a source in the Afghan capital said Soviet troops, backed by armored vehicles, had moved to disarm Khalq officers at those facilities.

There also has been a lot of fighting in Kandahar." one of Afghanistans southernmost provinces, between Soviet forces and the

insurgents, the traveler said. "People from there (arriving in Kabul) say they hear rifle fire all night long.

The Soviet Union sent an estimated 80.000 troops into Afghanistan late last December to help the Marxist government defeat the Islam-inspired rebels. As the Red Army forces arrived, Afghan President Hafizullah Amin, of the Khalq group, was ousted and replaced by Karmal.

A month ago, several thousand Soviet troops were reported withdrawn from Afghanistan, mostly those with skills unneeded in anti-guerrilla warfare Within weeks, units of specially trained Soviet counterinsurgency commandos were reported being flown into Kabul to replace them.

In other developments:

- Travelers arriving at

New Delhi airport said a weekend strike by Kabul shopkeepers called by the Afghan rebels did not materialize, A merchants strike called by the insurgents in February led to weeks of bloody fighting in the capital and hundreds of deaths - The chief editor of the Afghan news agency, Kadar Mai, described as pro-Soviet, was shot and wounded by would-be assassins near his Kabul home, informed sources in Islamabad, Pakistan, reported. They said rebel elements claimed responsibility for the attack.

relationship with Charter Oil Co.. including any commissions and monetary advantages which he would receive therefrom. It has been reported that Billy stood to gain financially for each barrel of oil he secured from Libya for the Charter Oil Co. of Jacksonville, Fla.

The exact date on which the president learned of the Justice Departments proposed prosecution of Billy Carter and the exact date on which the president learned of the $220,000 payment to Billy Carter by the government of Libya, Records of presidential instructions, or those of White House officials, to the State Department in regard to Billys ties to Libya.

Documents containing the State Departments findings and recommendations in regard to the foreign' policy implications of Billys ties to Libya. (Continued on page A-3)

Todays

Reading

Abby..............C-5

Arts..............A-14

Bridge  ...........C-6

Building B-12

Business B-14,15

Classified D-3-9

Crossword  .C-6

Editorial.... A4

Entermt ... A-ll,12,13 Opinion............A-5

UFE UNDER THE FAST LANES - Homeless (^uban refugees relax in their tent under Interstate-95 after moving into tent city from Miamis Orange Bowl Friday night. Approximately 600 refugees were forced to vacate the stadium to make way for the

upcoming footbqU* seakm. Twdw Miami fSrtns have fUed suiit against the facUity saying it wUl strain security, sanitation and street traffic in the Cuban section of downtown Miami. (APUserphoto)

A I hr Kritt^iuf umfivUte N t Nunda>, Jul> 27.1S8U

Obituary Column

Eduards

SIMPSON Mrs Velma B (Kitty Eduards. 81, died Saturday at her home m Simpstm The funeral .seiMce will be condiK'ted at 2 p m Monday by Re\ James (I Lupton her pastor Burial will follow in PInewiMxl Memorial Park Mrs Edwards was a lifetime resident of the Simpson Community and was a member of Salem Inited Methodist Church in Simpson Surviving are four daugh ters. Mrs Lucille E Sumrell of Simpson. Mrs Tull Mc.Arthur of U inston-Salem, Mrs Richard .Anthony of Richmond, Va. and .Mrs James E Paige Jr of Greenville, three sons. Hubert N Edwards of Simpson. Fred Edwards of Greenville and Jimmy C Edwards of Jacksonville. Fla., fifteen grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p m, today

HUI

GRIMESLAND - Mrs Julia H Hill, 74, died Satur day morning Widow of Herman E Hill, she was a native of Pamlico County and had lived most of her adult life in the Grimesland community of Pitt County. She was a member of the Pactolus Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons. Charles L Hill of Gadsden. Ala., and Herman E Hill Jr of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Gibson Haddock of Greenville, and Mrs. Janie H Little of Okinawa: a sister, Mrs. Lorena H Barnes of Cash Corner; seven grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangmenls are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home

Lyons

Funeral services for Mr Willie Lyons of Rt, 6, Greenville, originally scheduled for 3:30 p m today at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church has been rescheduled to be held today at Savannah Church at 3:30 i

Ormond Mr Herber Ormond of 612-A Clark St., Greenville, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary Herber Ormond Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home. Greenville

Roebuck

H.\M1LT0N - .Mr Lemuel Daniel Roebuck, 92, died Thursday Funeral services will be held today at 4 p m at Biggs Funeral Chapel Burial will follow m the Hamilton Cemetery

Surviving are four sons; .McCoy Roebuck of Greenville. Dallas R Roebuck of Hamilton. CB Roebuck of Raleigh, and Ruben Roebuck of Norfolk. Va , three daughters: .Mrs Magdalene Parker of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs Stella Whitfield of Hamilton and Mrs Reba Moore of .Macclesfield, a sister. .Mrs Charlie Green of Williamston, and 28 grandchildren

Rowland

HALIF.AX - Mr Silas Wesley Rowland. 70, retired farmer of Rt 2, Halifax, died Friday Funeral senices will be held at 2 p m. today at Pierce's United .Methodist Church, Halifax Burial will follow at Crestview Memorial Cemetery, Roanoke Rapids

Surviving are his wife, .Mrs Ruth Hux Rowland; a son, Silas .McDonald Rowland of Roanoke Rapids; a daughter. Mrs Linda Rhea of Roanoke Rapids, five brothers, Johnnie Albert Rowland and Byzizilar Rowland, both of Lillington, Sanka Lee Rowland of Greenville, Joseph Perry Rowland of Marion, Robert W Rowland of Port Charlotte, Fla.; a sister. Mrs. Effie R Hux of Lillington; and four grandchildren

Savage

WILLIAMSTON -Jonathon Edward Savage, three day old son of Bobby and Sandra Shaw Savage of 108 Fairview St., Williamston, died Saturday.

A graveside service was conducted af4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Shaw Family Cemetery, near W'illiamston. by Rev. Ray Ward, pastor of Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church

Surviving are the parents; two brothers: Robert E. and Stephen P. Savage, .both of the home; and the grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Savage, all of Bear Grass,

Rosalyn In Peru

By KER.N.AN TURNER Associated Press Writer LIMA, Peru (APi -Rosalynn Carter arrived in Lima Saturday as the head of the U.S. delegation for the inauguration of Fernando Belaunde Terry as Peru's first constitutionally elected president in almost 12 years. President Carter's wife and the other U.S. representatives were greeted at the airport by President Francisco .Morales Bermudez, the army general who directed the shift back to civilian democracy Guests from more than 100 countries are scheduled to attend the inauguration of former President Belaunde Monday,

Peru's celebration of its return to democracy contrasts sharply with the tense situation in neighboring Bolivia, where the armed forces overthrew a civilian government on July 17 to block the results of a presidential election.

DONALD L. HARDEE, D.D.S.

announces the opening of his office for the practice of

GENERAL DENTISTRY

110 OAKMONT,PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-6626

OFFICE HOURS MON., WED.. FRI.-8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. TUES.. THURS.-8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

One Dead, 20 Injured In Chicago Station Fire

______  _   Kv aiitn irpffir

WITH IRON LUNG - Multiple-sclerosis Joseph DeWitt has been confined to his home since his portable respirator was stolen from a van parked in his driveway Without the

emergency apparatus his life would be in danger should he leave the house because he is subject to breathing failures. (AP Laserphoto)

Cubans Without Sponsors May Go To Fort Chaffee

FORT SMITH, Ark (AP) - The White House wants to house 10,000 Cuban refugees at Fort Chaffee for the remainder of the year, but Gov, Bill Clinton wants to find out what local officials think of the idea before committing himself.

Clinton on Friday said federal officials asked him to "volunteer" the Army Reserve base to house refugees from camps in Florida, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin as well as those presently housed at Fort Chaffee. The base has been open since May 9 as a temporary home for refugees.

Ifior said Gene President

SDAY APPROVAL* WASHINGTON (AP) -Final approval for $300 million more in government-guaranteed loans to the ailing Chrysler Corp. will be considered by a federal board next Thursday.

Carters assistant for intergovernmental affairs, told him that officials at the refugee relocation sites had decided Chaffee would be the most economical to operate during winter months.

The governor said he would ask city and county officials in the western Arkansas area if they favored the plan.

He also said the federal government would have to pay the state and local governments $215,000 for damages and expenses incurred during earlier troubles at the base.

Fort Chaffee was rocked by rioting on June 1 as a crowd of 200 to 300 Cuban refugees tried to escape. Clinton had ordered extra state police to patrol the area and also had mobilized some National Guard troops.

"Although its calmed down there now, its never going to be a situation free of problems," Clinton said.

I felt that if the people

here feel they are safe now, that security is better and if the people want to keep several hundred jobs in the community, then it might be a possibility," Clinton said.

Fort Smith City Manager Steve Lease said the continued operation of the base would help the areas economy. Fort Smith has the highest unemployment rate in the state at 9.4 percent.

After the riot, the White House had promised Ginton that no additional refugees would be brought to the Army Reserve base.

Earlier this month, state Attorney General Steve Clark announced he had been promised the base would be closed by the early fall and would not be used as a home for sponsorless refugees.

By CHARLES CHAM BERLAIN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP( - .An ap-parit electrical fire spread heavy smoke through cavernous Union Station on Saturday, killing one person and injuring 20 (ghers. including five firefighters At least six people were rescued from the roof of the Wock-square * structure by two helicopters, police said Others climbed through fire doors or windows, and waited on parapets and wide ledges to be rescued by fire ladders Most of ttKe in the vast eight-story, railroad terminal with its stately columns were employees of various rail lines, authorities said Several dozen were trapped, firefighters said, but there was no panic.

Smoke choked the corridors and billowed in great white clouds from windows methodically broken by firefighters and the force of firehoses The dead person, who was not immediately identified, was found on the fifth floor and was dead on arrival at Northwestern Memorial Hospital.

Officials said the fire was extinguished within an hour and extensive smoke damage was reported throughout the computer and office departments. No official damage estimate was available.

Officials said the blaze* may have been started by faulty electric wiring. Earlier in the day, firefighters were called to the complex when smoke was noticed in the basement. The firefighters left sevral hours later, but apparently the blaze rekindled.

Ten people were taken to nearby hospitals, but officials said none was seriously injured. At least 10

others were treated by paramedics at the scene and released Most of the injunes were smoke-related Several hundred persons awaiting trams were in the huge waiting area beneath street level in another section of the complex. Some water collected there, but not enough to evacuate the area which was not threatened by the fire Officials of the Milwaukee Road and Burlington Northern lines said their trains were back on schedule and were entering and leaving the station There was no stream of commuters because of the weekend, and most of those awaiting afternoon departures were headed to visit relatives or to resort areas in Wisconsin Hundreds of spectators gathered at the scene and

auto traffic was sealed off in a two-block area around the building just west of the Oiicago RKer near the citys downtown Loop area On some of the upper floors, people were seen leaning out of windows and waving newspapers to keep the smoke away as firefighters continued with rescue efforts Carol Detgens. 28. an assistant analyst for the Milwaukee Road, said "1 don't know how many people were on the floor with me. and how many in the room above

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FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLO PLATE.......1.95

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Observing Choir Anniversary

The Voices of Zion of York will be special guest for this

Benefit Barbecue Sale

The Farmville Rescue Squad will be selling barbecue dinners Wednesday, August 13. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the rescue

The Bolivian generals were encountering continued scattered resistance to their rule and were faced with general international condemnation Belaunde. a 67-year-old architect, was the president ousted by the Peruvian armed forces when they seized power here in 1968. He is returning to the presidency. taking over from Morales Bermudez, after winning more than 40 percent of the vote in a 15-candidate national election last May 18.

The Carter administration has tried to encourage the democratic trend in South America. Until last year, when military rule ended in Ecuador, only two of the continents 10 Latin nations

Venezuela and Colombia

were civilian democracies.

Mrs. Carter, at the head of a 12-member U.S. delegation, will spend 2- days in Lima.

Deer Commits Suicide In Bethel

BETHEL A deer killed itself this morning in Bethel when it ran through the glass at the Super Dollar Store there. Bethel Police Chief Walter Snag .said "that there are a lot of deer in the area '

Apparently several residents of Bethel heard something running down the street, but no one actually saw the deer run through the glass The deer split the whole front of its chest and shoulders The body was removed by a city employee who plans to eat the deer

MONDAY

12:30 pm - Kiwanis of reenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:00 p.m. - Youth Association for Retarded Citizens meets in conference room. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 6:(Xi p m. - Creenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p m (ireenville Chapter, National Secretaries As.sociation meets at Ramada Inn 6:;i0pm Rotary Club meets 6::10 pm - Host Lions Club meets at ,M(X)se Uidge 6::) p m - Pilot Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:45 p m - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meet at the fire department 7:30 pm - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg 7:;l p m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm Grimesland A.A meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7::iO am - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at'Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m - Greenville Community ('horus meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at \A Bldg on Farmville Hwy

building on the comer of Belcher and Tumage streets, across from Bells warehouse.

Menu items will include barbecued pork, potatoes, bread and slaw.

All proceeds from the sale will be used in Rescue Squad operations.

Tickets are avalible for $3 and may be purchased from Bob Newton or. Helen Tugwell at Newtons Red and White store, Farmville Discount Drug. Captain Eugene Moore of Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp., Mike Gardner of The Farmville Enterprise, or from any member of the squad.

Tyson Is Speaker

Eldress Martha Tyson will be the speaker Sunday at 7:30 at Sweethope FWB Church. The male chorus of Waterside Xhurch will provide the music.

The pastor, the Rev. W.J Best, invites the public to attend.

Memorial Church will celebrate their ninth anniversary at York Memorial Church on Au^st 3 at 7 p.m. Program Chairman Martha Dawson invites all area choirs to attend this program.

A1 choirs attending are requested to sing and make an anniversary contribution to the Voices. Mrs. Wanda Clark Payton of Wells Chapel

WHITFIELD TO SPEAK

SNOW HILL - Carl E. Whitfield, field representative of the Governors Highway Safety Program will meet with members of the Snow Hill and Hookerton Police Departments and the Greene County Sheriffs Department at the Court House at 2 p.m. Thursday.

Whitfield will discuss accident investigation data and the role of the police officer in railroad crossing accidents and driver motivation in highway safety.

GOVERNOR'S PAGE

Keith Coltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coltrain of Bethel, served as the governors page during the week of July 14-18.

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Offer Good Monday-Thursday

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The Rev. Luther Brown invites the public to attend.

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30 years of service to Greenville

For Picknp-Call 752-4576

Open Mon.-Sat.7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

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Saturday Aug. 2nd Only 9A.M.til 4 P.M.

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Confscate Prisoner's Tapes

By M\RC WILSON Associated Press Writer

BOISE, Idaho t .APi - The troubled Idaho Slate Penitentiary \^as reported calm Sat urd'ay as guards with automatic weapons sat atop burned cellblocks overlook mg 230 inmates in a sweltering tent city Small fires were reported, but none was serious, authorities said Eighty-five inmates were moved to a federal prison in Kansas "I expect things to remain

calm but it s going to get hot. and they've got nothing to do, so we're going to be careful until we get them out of the tents," state Corrections Director CW Bill " Crowisaid Thirteen Army tents have been set up w the prison football field to house the inmates while repairs are made to their cellblocks. damaged last week by rioting prisoners Crowl said some m cells should be in working order within 10

-I II I SA r USA r-

I 01 I

days

An ambulance waited at the front gate, and a roadblock continued to bar access by the mam road, pnson officials said No one was killed in disturbances which began Wednesday, but the fiveyear old prison w as gutted by fires and vandalism Some 26 inmates were injured in the incidents.

Prosecutors hoping to build a case against the not ringleaders Saturday obtaiiwd a search warrant and con fiscated from a Boise televi Sion station two video tapes showing prisoners holding two hostages Ada County Prosecutor Jim Harris said he obtained the search warrant because KBC1-T\ was "unreasonable and uncooperative "

Paul Riess, news director at KBCl, said the confiscation of the tapes was a violation of the station's First Amendment nghts.

KBCl reporter Bob Loy and photographer Mark Montgomery were the only newsmen allowed to view the hostages They planned to show parts of the tape in a documentary planned for airing next Wednesday Riess said the station would be glad to let Harris . subpoena videotape that had already been presented on the air But he said the station was resisting the' request for its outtakes" -tape and information not used on the air.

About half of the prison population has been shipped to other state and federal correctional facilities. Crowl said 85 inmates were flown to

the federal penitentiary at Fort .Leavenworth, Kan.. Saturday morning, reducing the Idaiw prison population to about 23U The number of inmates at the prison won t increase again until the damage is repaired

"My biggest concern is the tent city. " Crowl said There's nothing to do There's all kind of idleness All they can do is eat and sit It's hot down there on the yard, and we still have some agitators left"

Crowl said there were several small fires m the tent city Friday night and Saturday morning, but apparently only stacks of paper were burned He said there was no apparent need to search the tents.

Some prisoners rushed a group of guards Friday night during a search They were turned back when other guards fired about 200 rounds of live ammunition into the ground and over the heads of the inmates No one was injured during the incident

I think the volley of shots was the turning point in restoring calm," Crowl said Until we fired the shots, the agitators were still in charge When we fired the shots, most of the guys who wanted to cooperate decided it was time to take charge."

The corrections director said the adjacent state security medical facility is overcrowded because it is housing 20 protective custody inmates as well as some of the 26 men who were injured in the rioting Wednesday and Thursday. The most serious injury reported so far has been a broken arm.

I Search Resumes

CORAL REEFS PICTURED - Four new 15 cents American stamps to be issued August 26 with a first day ceremony at Charlotte Amalie, capital of the U.S. Virgin Islands, wiU feature four different corals found in the waters of the United States. The commemorative stamps will be available at post offices foUowing the first day ceremony date. (AP Laserphoto, Postal Service Photo)

New Prime Minister ...

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Search teams and dogs, carried in by three National Guard helicopters, scoured the devasted area around Mount St Helens on Saturday in a final effort to find missing victims of the May 18 eruption.

Cowlitz County officials said the 16 trained searchers and four dogs would search the ash-covered area of

(Continued from page A-l)

autonomy from the Persian-dominated central regime.

Pars also reported the execution of four men in the northeastern city of Mashhad Friday. Three were accused of rape or armed robbery, and the fourth was found guilty of having been a torturer for SAVAK, the secret police during the deposed shah's regime.

The Iranian prosecutor-generals office announced Saturday that six more plotters" had gone on trial accused of participation in a military coup conspiracy reported foiled two weeks ago. Tehran Radio said. Forty military men have already been reported executed as alleged plotters in the case, and more than 400 others are said to be under arrest.

In reporting Bani-Sadr's selection of Mir-Salim as prime minister, the state-run Tehran Radio said the two met for two hours Saturday. Afterward, Mir-Salim told reporters the president would submit a letter of appointment to the Parliament later in the day. according to the broadcast, monitored in London.

There was no indication of when Mir-Salim would name

Carter. . .

(Continued from Page A-l) Documents relating to the Justice Departments findings in its investigtion of Billy Carter.

The "authority under which the Justice Department accepted a consent order' as opposed to pursuing civil or criminal proceedings against Billy."

The last two inquiries were directed to the Justice Department, Powell said.

A good deal of what they are asking has already been answered," Powell said.

The president is spending the weekend at his Camp David. Md.. retreat, and Powell said believed Carter was working on the acceptance speech he intends to deliver at the Democratic National Convention on Aug. 14.

Carter has far more than the 1,666 delegates needed for nomination, but some Democratic congressmen have begun in the last two days to seek ways to open the convention to a possible alternative candidate

his Cabinet or w-hen the Parliament would take up a vote of confidence.

Mir-Salim. by profession a mechanical engineer, is Irans first prime minister since the resignation of Mehdi Bazargan. head of a provisional revolutionary government, who stepped down last November in the aftermath of the U.S. Embassy takeover.

Besides being national police chief, the young revolutionary has been the Interior Ministry official responsible for political affairs.

Pars reports last week said he had the support of the Islamic Republican Party, which is dominated by the .Moslem clergy and controls the new Parliament The man said to have been the IRP's first choice for the job, Jellaledin Farsi, was reported to have abandoned his candidacy because of disagreements with Bani-Sadr overpolicy.

Those who follow Iranian affairs closely describe Mir-Salim as more moderate than Farsi.

The IRPs backing will be a necessity for the new government to tackle Irans-serious economic and social problems. And if he has the confidence of both the IRP and Bani-Sadr. Mir-Salim may be in a position to push through a compromise plan in Parliament for dealing with the American hostages.

Many in the IRP want to put the Americans on trial as alleged spies, but Bani-Sadr opposes this.

Two Dead In Crash

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C (AP) Authorities were searching today for the driver of pickup truck that crashed into a mobile home early today, killing two occupants and injuring two others.

V A spokeswoman at Wilkes General Hospital identified the dead people as James Blevins, 32. and Carol Billings, 32. Injured were seven-year-old Ronnie Billings and four-year-old Carol Blevins.

Both children were reported in satisfactory condition today, the hospital spokeswoman said.

The highway patrol said the two were killed when a truck left a rural roadway and ran through the mobile home just east of North Wilkesboro about 1:30 a.m. today.

A patrol spokesman said the truck driver left the scene of the accident.

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southwestern Washington where officials believe there might still be a chance of finding human remains.*

Observers in a Forest Service airplane did not see the red glow spotted Friday inside the crater, said spokeswoman Carolyn Klemme. The only activity was a few wisps of steam frijm the craters south rim.

There were no earthquakes on the mountain overnight, only a few smaller seismic events that indicted avalanches within the crater, Ms Klemme said.

Another name was added to the list of missing persons Friday, authorities said, and

presumptive,death

certificates were issued for four people missing near the volcano for more than two months.

The Cowlitz County sheriffs office said 'Steven Strain of Vancouver. Wash., an apartment manager in his early 20s, was added to the missing list, boosting to 34 the number of people on that list.

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IlietMUV ftrllvuir un*i>uir. V aui> iA Soul-Searching Time, Too

Talk of oil exploration in the outer continental shelf off the North Carolina coast is certain to generate conversation and probably a degree of controversy before Hs all over.

The ver> fact that geologists think there may be oil or natural gas in commercial quantities off the North Carolina coast is in itself exciting. The fact that a consortium of oil companies is willing to spend some $22 million to find out is encouraging. .And most North Carolinians have an appreciation of what it could mean to an energv hungry nation if new major resources could be found Beyond that, there is the belief that such a discovery would bring a new economic boom at least to part of the state and It would be felt all the way from the sea to the mountains.

But even if commercial quantities ot oil or gas are found.it will be a long road for ?'o: h Carolina between the beginning of tests this fail and the day when the state may begin to realize economic benefits. Whether any benefits are ultimately realized may well depend upon how well North Carolina plans now for what may develop in the future

It is not enough for the state to sit by and watch

with interest for the results of the initial tests. Other states will be doing the same thing, and it is certain that our neighbors to the north and south recognize that any oil or natural gas found could flow to their coasts and bypass North Carolina altogether They would be less than astute if they did not set in motion some plans to see that such a thing would happen. .And North Carolina will be less than prudent if it does not immediately undertake comprehensive planning with respect to how it will react should energv' sources in commercial quantities be found off its coast

What such a find off our coast could mean to North Carolina in economic terms is staggering. The multitude of complex problems such a find could create for 'North Carolina is no less staggering. .And North Carolina must be in a position to resolve the problems that would come with a major discovery off its coast before it could hope to realize any economic benefits.

North Carlina has a great deal of exploring and soul-searching of its own to 'do with respect to the possibility of oil or natural gas off its coast, while the oil companies try to find out if it is there.

Bequeathed The World Only Happiness

The world needs laughter, and actor-comedian Peter Sellers provided it. That is why his death early Thursday drew inordinate attention.

His multitude of admirers often looked upon the Sellers most recent work as .surpassing his past. and it was usually true.

He honed his talents into incredible dimensions; striving for comedic qualities that might approach an ultimate. Soi.ne were convinced his best w as vet to come

SUNDAY MORNING

Sellers left the wovld scores ol performances on film; enough to provide mo\ie-goers and television-watchers with annual "Peter Sellers Film Festivals for many years.. .so the laughter and smiles he provoked will continue.

Utilizing the full range of his chosen field, from slapstick to the subtle touch. Sellers bequeathed a host of memories that are only happy ones.

Who|ould ask for more?

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday^Aorning Notes

Change The Tax On Cars?

,\n older lady had brought a little girl - perhaps three or four years old to the doctors office It developed that she had brought the child to the doctor because her young mother couldnt get away at that time.

It was obvious that the lady was quite fond of the pretty little girl, and when her hair tie inuggies, were told they are called) fell off she tried to fix it. She couldnt make the thing

work.

"1 raised two daughters, she explained, but we didnt have these things when they were coming up.

A young man, noticing the problem, said, Perhaps 1 can help. My wife uses those things and I know how they work."

The little girl turned around for the stranger and stood patiently as he whipped the nuggie around a shock of hair and secured it.

Even new things have to be

learned for raising little girls.

Summers getting by.

Last week we had the Boys Home football game. In a couple of weeks area high school and the ECU football team will begin preparation

ByBILLNOBLin

R.ALE1H - The family car typically is second only to the home as a major investment for most. As prices have shot out of sight lately, that has become increasingly true.

Over the years, the North Carolina General Assembly .has tried to make the automobile dealers happy, and protect the new car buyer, by keeping the taxes low. Until recently the tax was just one and one-half percent; then it was raised to two percent But even then, a $120 cap remained on the total tax payable on motor vehicle sales.

At a time when cars were selling for around S5.000, and you could trade up to a new one evev vear for less than

$1,500, that tax was seldom a problem for the buyer

Now, cars routinely cost $10.000, and many well-equipped ones run $20,000 and more. The tax ceiling remains $120. and the net result is that the buyer of a low-priced car pays much more lax than does the one who drives a Mercedes or Lincoln or Cadallac.

The finance committee of the Blue Ribbon Study Commission on highway financing has under consideration a change in that formula.

The two percent rate would remain in place, but the ceiling would be raised to $900 This would affect the car buyer substantially, but the biggest outcry will come from those buying expensive

trucks, airplanes and boats because the same $120 limit has applied to those purchases as well. This would boost the state's General Fund, under the proposal. But costs of the State Highway Patrol (about $47 million per yean would be shifted from the Highway Fund to the General Fund, and the state would also boost state grants for airports, public transit, and railroads from the new income.

Non-Promotion

A clear pattern is emerging in North Carolina public schools as local units crackdown on social promotions. In just five years, the non-promotion rate has nearly doubled statewide, from four per thousand in

school year 1974-75 to 7.3 per thousand last year Throughout that period, the tou^est grades are the first, ninth and tenth where faliure rates are far higher than at any other ^ade level.

A  __

BILL

NOBLin

But state officials outlining the statistics take pains to point out that non-promotion policies are in the hands of local education agencies and vary sharply from one unit to the next.

Indeed, some local dis-(Continued on page AS)

U.S. Power Is Shrinking

Bv RO^^TAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK W.ASHINGTON - Spain and Portugal have refused to permit refueling of Cairo-bound U.S. air transports by tankers based on their territory. another instance of shrinking U.S. power under President Carter but one that supports his plea to Congress for new strategic airlift capacity.

The unpublicized veto from Madrid and Lisbon prevented the Air Force from refueling its giant C-5 and C-141

strategic airlift carriers from C-135 tankers based on the convenient Iberian peninsula. Instead they were refueled from bases 1,000 miles to the north in England. Such is the bitter fruit of declining world power.

This sorry episode shows the rapidly-escalating need for new long-range airlift to bridge the huge distances between the U.S. and the oil-rich Middle East. Declining U.S. power means constantly-shrinking landing rights on the territory of traditional

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U.S. allies. Moving men and weapons to future trouble spots, therefore, puts the focus on long-range airlift more than ever before.

Spain, an applicant for NATO membership, and Portugal. long a N.ATO member, both have intimate ties to the Arab world. Yet. in supplying Israel during the 1973 Yom Kippur war. the U.S. refueled its air transports in the Portuguese .Azores.

Today's Cairo-bound U.S. airlift is not nearly so obnoxious to the .Arab world as saving Israel in a shooting war with the .Arabs. Starting late last month and continuing into July, the Air Force has simply bn moving supplies from the U.S. to "Cairo West; airfield to support a squadron of 12 FAE fighter aircraft that will be based in Egypt for training purposes.

But because the Arab world bitterly opposes the Camp David separate peace bet

ween Egypt and Israel, neither Spain nor Portugal was willing to risk affronting its Arab friends by helping Washington. The difference between 1973 and 1980 is eight years of decline.

Ideally, the .Air Force should have been able to avoid refueling-in-flight altogether by filling the tanks of the transports at a base in the .Azores (about 1,000 miles out in the .Atlantic from the coast of Portugal). But here the reality ()f the shrunken American Eagle intervened.

Delicate negotiations are underway between Washington and Lisbon over future .American base rights in the .Azores. President Carter decided these talks were too sensitive to risk asking landing rights for the Cairo airlift.

WTien both Iberian countries rejected the routine request to refuel the airlift by (Continued On Page A-S>

Other Editors Say PCB Hostages

(Greensboro Daily News)

A lot has been said lately about the television network news shows habit of reminding us how many days the American hostages have been held captive in Iran.

The gist of this criticism is that the networks are making hay out of other peoples misery, that the commentators are implving that someone could do something about all this but wont, and that the television folks ought to cut it out.

After all. one very true criticism of all media is that we harp on what is new' without taking the trouble of going back to old problems that might still be with us - might still be troublesome, but have lost their news value because nothing much has changed in their status.

Thats exactly what has happened in the case of the PCBs dumped along over 200 miles of North Carolina roadside two vears ago this summer.

Back when the illegal dumping of this common but carcinogenic chemical occurred, the state raised the roof* The culprits pleaded guilty and were convicted. The affected roads were labled with caution" signs and the slate embarked on a crusade to move the contaminated earth so that people could not be hurt by it.

Yet nothing much has happened. Thanks to one thing and another, including confusing federal regulations and prohibitive court orders, the dirt is still where it was two years ago.

Various means of disposal have been suggested and rejected for being either politically untenable or too expensive. The common denominator in every instance is that the state does not know exactly what to do.

It makes much more sense for someone in state government to sav: all right, either bury the stuff here or burn it up and dont worry about the cost or the legal consequences - the lives of our citizens are worth every pennv.

For the fact is there is no perfect solution and there may not even be a cheap solution. But when peoples lives are endangered it is better to do something - even if it turns out to be foolishly cautious iater on, than to sit around looking for just the right answer.

Perhaps a good way to start would be for the media to start paving more attention to this still pressing problem. So lets see: just exactly how many days have we been held hostage to the threat from PCBs

for the football season.

Canadian football is already on television. Soon the pro teams will be in camp and the exhibition games will startl

But its still hot outside, you say. Makes no difference. Comes football can fall be far behind?

But then we dont want to write off summer too quickly. The beaches are still crowded; there are many more hot days ahead and ice cream still is about the best thing around.

Summer days are lazy days. The ECU student population is at its lowest for the year, streets are not crowded and the pace of life is somewhat slower. -

Theres something exciting about the city coming alive in the fall, but we can still enjoy the leisurely pace of summer while it lasts.

Quotes

God forbid that 1 should go to any heaven where there are no horses. Robert Graham

The Unions too big a horse to keep changing the saddle each time it pinches you. - Stephen Benet

Prying

Time

Again

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent RIDGBFIELD, Conn (AP) - Alas, poor Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, most ripped off of poets. Here we go again:

Between the dark and the daylight.

When this TV should be turned down lower.

Comes a hush before Carson and Late Show That is known as the Raccoons Hour.

I hear in the dark of the driveway The patter of cautious feet, The crash of a can toppled over.

The gnashing of tiny teeth From my study I probe withaflightlight.

Spotlighting whatever is there:

Eyes glowing from bandit-masked faces.

Brushes of ferry ringed hair.

They cower deep in my shrubbery.

But 1 know from their mischievous eyes They are plotting to dine on mv garbage And leave the mess 1 despise.

The beggars, they rush from the bushes.

They drop from the trees overhead.

By tugging all together. They burgalrize my shed. Three roll back the stone from the opening;

Two squeeze through the sturdy steel door.

Five at a time they platoon me.

. Tongues panting in quest of more.

They claw the clamped lid from a trash can.

Shred bags and sacks without care;

They post two on guard to outfox me:

They seem to be everywhere

The\ make such a mess of

the garden.

Eggshells, tea leaves all about.

(Continued on page AS)

Law Encourages Bankruptcy?

Strength For Today

THE INDISPENSABLE REQUIREMENT The poet Robert Browning once said. "There is ]ust one thing indispensable for my happiness and future - to be absolutely sure about God

He did not say that this was just one of the things he wanted to be sure about He declared that certainty on this point was the one thing he must possess if he was going to live a life day by day with any degree of confidence.

We may acquire many things such as steady income "and position in the world of

achievement, and yet fail miserably to achieve happiness. We can have a gnawing feeling that everything about us. including ourselves, may wither and pass away in a universe which has neither permanency nor purpose. On the other hand, if we can be sure about (Tod about His goodness. His power. His loving providence - then even the most disturbing situations of life will not in the end break us down and disintegrate our courage.

To be sure about God makes true confidence possible,-Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Mirror

NEW YORK (AP) -Bankruptcies this year are occuring at a greater rate than in 1975. when a record 224,000 were filed, and some lenders are blaming the Bankruptcy Reform Act, which took effect last October 1.

"Consumer Bankruptcies Grow... Is Greed A Reason asks the National Consumer Finance Association in one of a series of position and background papers sent to news people during the past week.

The association concedes -the recessions role in the increase, which it estimates at 24 percent greater than a year ago. but it suggests the public is exploiting the law rather than merely seeking its protection.

It asks provocatively; "Are Americans becoming less concerned about their /financial responsibiliies and

any possible social stigma attached to bankruptcy? Other suggestions are also posed as questions.

Are consumers rushing to this traditional last resort merely to avoid paying debts? it asks. Are others motivated by greed encouraging people to declare ' bankruptcy when it is not necessary?

The association, made up of consumer finance and other loan companies, appears to place much blame on law7ers wto advertise their bankruptcy expertise and urge clients to exploit the new, more liberal law.

The increase, it says, also can be explained in part from a backlog of cases resulting from attorneys having advised clients to delay filing for bankruptcy until the new law became effective.

It suggests also that people are being encouraged to declare bankruptcy when it is not really necessary. I am

not suggesting that bankrupty should never be used, but it is a last resort." Walter Kurth, NCFA president said. "Alternatives should be explored first.

One attraction of the new federal law is the liberal list of exemptions, or properties that cannot be taken in a bankruptcy action.

Among exemptions under the law are $7.500 in the value of a residence. $1.200 in a motor vehicles value, $700 in professional tools or books. $500 in jewelry, and $4,000 of accrued dividends.

Under the law, a consumer can file for personal bankruptcy under two plans. Chapter 7 involves liquidation of personal effects to pay debts. Chapter 13 enables a person with a regular income to reorganize, under court protection, his or her financial obligations to creditors.

Under Chapter 13. the debtor must design a monthly budget and adhere to it for

three years .Any amount remaining after court-allowed sums for food, clothing, housing, leisure and the like is used to reimburse creditors through a court-appointed trustee.

After the three-year period, the debtor is discharged from previous obligations. The amount repaid within that time, according to the court-approved plan, becomes the debtors total liability.

Such a remedy, the NCFA states, makes it possible for unsecured creditors to retrieve as much as 100 percent or as litle as less than 1 j percent of credit previously granted the petititioner.

The .association is particularly critical of a provision that restricts the right of creditors to communicate with debtors and thus, it says, compels the filing of unnecessary and costly adversary proceedings.

Views Of 3

Candidates

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. A recent Gallt^) study o tbe public's perceptions regarding the personality traits of the three leading presidential candidates shows that President Jimmy Carter is seem more than anything else, as a religioiB person" and "a man of high morad principles.*

GOP candidate Ronald Reagan scores high for his "intelligence and decisivwiess, while John Anderson is perceived as being bright and mtelligent (like Reagan) and a "man of hi^i moral principles" (like Carter).

It is important to bear in mind that the electorates image of Anderson - and perhaps of Reagan as well is Sill in the formative ^ge because of Andersons cwnparatively recent exposure to (Hiblic scrutiny. It is therefore not surprising to find many people unable to make judgments at this time about Andersons personal characteristics.

Following are highlights of the chanf^ in Carters ratings" since these measurements were first taken two years ago as well as comparative ratings from the current survey for Carter. Reagan and Anderson.

1. Despite the fact that President Carters overall performance rating has declined 28 percentage points since e^y December, lar^ majorities of Americans continue to ascribe the following terms to him: a man of high moral principles, a likeable person." a religious man and a person who is sympathetic to the problems of the poor."

Although there has been a slight decrease over the last two years in the proportion of voters who attribute the above characteristics to Carter, the trend has been remarkably stable in five image studies conducted during this period.

2. On the other hand, during the same period there has been a marked reduction in the percentage of people who feel the president is decisive, sure of himself, a man. you can believe in" or that he offers imaginative, innovative solutions to the nations problems," has strong leadership qi^ities, sides with the average citizen and has a well-defined program for moving the country ahead.

3. Still, Carter now has a comparative advantage over both Reagan and Anderson on a number of personal traits or characteristics, including the following: sympathetic to the problems of the poor, puts the countrys interest ahead of politics. Carter also has a wide lead over Reagan as a person who takes moderate, middle-of-the-road positions on issues - not an insignificant advantage since m(t presidential elections are won in the middle of the political spectrum.

4. Although Carter comes across better than Reagan ami Anderson in certain important rei^ts, he trails both his rivals on others - in terms of decisive, sure of himself, has strong leadership qualities, you know where he stands on issues and has a well-defined program for moving the country ahead.

5. While Andersons public image has yet to be clearly defined. among the positive traits ascribed to him at present are the following: "bright, intelligent, sides with the average citizen, offers imaginative, innovative soltitions to the nations problems and is a man of high moral principles.

Following is the question asked:

Here is a list of terms - shown as pairs of opposites - that have been used to describe Jimmy Carter/Ronald Reagan/-John Anderson. (Respondents were handed a card with terms listed.) From each pair of opposites, would you select the term which you feel best describes Carter/Reagan/Anderson?

Here is the trend on Carter:

Carters Personality Profile

Jan. July Jan. July LATEST 1980

A religious person.............78% 78%

A man of high

moral principles.............75

Takes moderate, middle-of-the-

road positions ...............70

A likeable person..............68

Bright.intelligent ........62

Displays good judgment

in a crisis....................62

Sympathetic to problems

of the poor...................55

Says what he believes

even if unpopular ...........53

Puts countrys interest

ahead of politics.............46

Sides with the average citizen.. 41

A man you can believe in 34

Offers imaginative, innovative solutions to the

nations problems ;....30

Decisive, sure of himself .28

Has strong leadership qualities 26 A person of exceptional

abilities.....................24

You know where he stands

on issues............. 23

Has a well-defined program for moving

the country ahead...........21

In order to facilitate comparisons between the three candidates, the following table shows the percentages of survey respondents ascribing each characteristic to each man, excluding those who did not express and opinion. Therefore, the figures shown for Carter in the table below do not match the latest figures shown above.

Comparative Profiles Of

1979

79%

1979 1978

'76

,41

.28

A religious person...................

A man of high moral principles. .........85

Takes moderate, middle-of-the-road

positions..........................

A likeable person..........................76

Bright, intelligent.........................67

Displays good judgment in a crisis.........72

Sympathetic to problems of the poor........63

Says what he believes even if unpopular.... 60 Puts countrys interest ahead of politics.... 53

Sides with the average citizen...:..........48

A man you can believe in............ 38

Offers imaginative, innonative solutions

to the nations problems 35

Decisive, sure of himself .............31

Has strong leadership qualities............29

A person of exceptional abilities............27

You know where he stands on issues........26

Has a well-defined program for moving

the country ahead...........  ....24

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,569 adults. 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period June 27-30.

.88%

36%

44%

.85

.60

.53

.35

.24

As I Recall It

A News Media Field Day With Moyock Track

Quotes

Everyone is a moon, and has a dark side which he never shows to anybody." .Mark Twain

I always prefer to believe

ByNOELYANCEY The decision of the state Supreme Court which shut down dog racing tracks at Moyock in Currituck County and at Morehead City back in 1954 brought cries of anguish from officials of the two communities to which the racing and pari-mutuel betting had brough a bonaza.

''This ruling means a tremendous loss to Currituck County said Charlie Roberts of Shawboro, chairman of the County Board of Education. H.D. Newbern, chairman of the Currituck Commissioners, echoed Roberts' words.

Hie tiny county in northeastern North Carolina had received nearly $500,000 in the five years the greyhounds bad been chasing the mechanical rabbits at the Moyock track. The extra revenue had enabled the county to halve its property tax rate, boost teachers salaries, build schools, enlarge and remodel the courthouse and build a new health center. Newbern predicted the county tax rate would jump from 80 cents to $2.50 after the track closed.

The Moyock track was located near the Vir0nia state line just a short drive from Norfolk whose citizens flocked to the track and made the pari-mutuel wagering a multi-million-dollar business. The Morehead City track was not so strategically located, and its revenues were not as impressive. But the town had received nearly $150,000 from its 10 percent share of the track revenues, and the racing

provided another attraction to the tourists who flocked to the Carteret County reso.-ts

The tracks had provided the North Carolina news media a field day in the spring of 1953 when they published reports that the .Moyock and Morehead City facilities were controlled by the Frank Costello crime syndicate These reports were based on testimony by the estranged wife of a Costello henchman who told a .\ew Jersey court that her husband owTied interests in the Moyock track Those news stories resulted in an investigation by a special legislative committee.

State Sen Terry -Sanford, who later served as governor and now is president of Duke University, was a member of the investigating committee which was headed by Rep. George Uzzell of Salisbury. During hearings the group conducted, officials of Currituck County and Morehead City said the communities had benefited from the dog tracks. Newbern testified that revenue from the Moyock track had enabled the Currituck commissioners to reduce the property tax rate from $1.55 to 80 cents and that it had brought no increase in crime.'

The allegation that the tracks were controlled by Costello were denied by John Masoni, a Cleveland, Ohio, engineer, and Sam Lombardo, who owned a construction business at Cleveland along with his brother, Joe. The Lombardo brothers. Masoni, a New York restarateur named John

New Phenomenon In A Farming Settlement

FAV'ETTE, Ala. - A new industry is emerging in this farming settlement of Fayette County, west Alabama. Its the drilling of oil and natural gas, a phenomenon which has caused great excitment among county residents.

Probably no one is more exuberant about the new development than Jimmy Lee Sudduth, a 70 year-old retired black farm hand. Granted he doesnt own any of the land, so hell receive no royalties from the drilling. Nor does he hope to find employment at the new work sites. But Mr. Sudduth is very excited because, as he puts it, Im figuring on going to these oil wells. They get a lot of dirt from way-down in the world now. Drilling, you know. And theyre bringing up all kinds of colors.

Sudduth is a folk artist, self-taught and primitive in style, who uses dirt, clay, mud, flower petals, poke berries and coal stove soot as his materials. Every- time 1 see dirt, he smiles, my mouth turns to water and I say, I need to get some of that dirt.

Sudduths work has gained wide recognition and respect in the Alabama art world in recent years. Yet, he con-tiues to apply his unconventional colors on cabinet doors, plywood, screen wire or tin, using his finger or a

stick asbru-sh,"

He was only twelve when he discovered the basic principle ol his craft sugar added to mud torms a hard paint-like substance. '1 worked with cardlxiard bul the mud didn't seem to hold up so well, the artist says of his earliest efforts So. 1 went to plywood. But 1 still didnt know how to make the mud get hard

There was a man licking syrup one day and he dropped some syrup on the ground. 1 got that syrup and put it on a board and that was it! 1 went up there and got juice from the (sorghum i mill. 1 put it in my mud aixl put it on the board and it got hard and wouldn't coirie off. I said, i got what 1 want now.

I went wild! 1 commended painting everywhere and 1 painted for at least 25 years and just give'urn away."

Sudduth counts 2;? distinct colors of dirt and clay in his pallet. Needless to say. it's an inexpensive medium You can paint a thousand dollars worth of pictures with just a cupful of sugar," he exclaims For decades, Jimmy Ue Sudduth scattered his paintings over Fayette County, mostly among farm families for whom he worked. Then m 1971 he wenl public." showing samples from his collection at the opening of the Fayette Museum of Art Since then, he has been the

mam attraction at a numt)er of exhibits acro.ss .Alabama ;md in neighboring slates. In 1976. Sudduth displayed his trea>ures at the American Folklile Festival in Washington. DC

"I took a little sugar to Washington 1 said, Y'all ain't got no sugar like we got down in the sweet home state

Old tniildings dominate his works - cabins, sawmills and .smokehouses But there are other subjects as well snowscajjes. cats, horses. John F Kennedy and Wild Bill Hicka-k.

When he's not painting, playing his french hai-j) or homemade guitar, or conjuring warts ott- his friends, Jimmy Ux' Sudduth gathers materials picking ivy for hues of green, digging down crawdad holes for white mud or garnering walnut shells for dark stain. .Soon, he'll be at the oil and gas wells exploring a whole new world of natural pigments

.Art experts believe that Sudduth's method is unique .And the artist agrees. This is something the art people ain't got - in the whole world."

- NANCYCALLAHAN

Boggano and Paul Cleland, manager of the Morehead City track, were identified as principal stockholders of the dog tracks.

Before the legislature committee could make its report, a cmui case to testify the constitutionality of the local laws authorizing pari-mutuel betting at the two tracks was begun. Three Portsmouth, Va., businessmen were charged with wagering at the Moyock track.

In its decision several months later, the state Supreme Court ruled

the local laws authorizing dog track betting violated the state constitution which forbids the passage of local law on matters of statewide concern. Associate Justice William H. Bobbitt, who later became chief justice and who wrote the courts's (pinion, said the dog track legisla tion also violated the fundamenta democratic principle whick calls foi equal rights and opportunities foi all, speciM privileges for none.

The lure of easy money gambling, (Continued 00 page A-6)

QUITE A CONTRACT THEYRE BIDDING ON!

Then Comes The Age Of Acute Money-lnterest

By GAIL MICHAELS

Meg's growing intrest in money has led her to adopt the position of several of Phillips business professors. She has suddenly realized that if she wants to make more than small change, she has to go into business for herself s

.Megs entrepreneurial tendencies first manifested themselves themselves when she started a car wash. She took a watering can and a bar of Ivroy to the side of the road and tried to flag down passing motorists.

freelance writer and pianist M 0 n t g 0 m e ry. Ala h'AClSaSOl Til welcomes renders' comments nd writers' contributions. U/'/fe P() Has 2:>o. ('impel Hill. .VC 27SI4.

Bureaucrat that 1 am, 1 quickly took exception to this venture. Within 10 minutes 1 had killed it with overregulation.

Meg, however, was undaunted. The next day she again established herself by the side of the road, this time selling sticks. She was elated when a friendly stranger passed by and gave her a nickel for two twigs.

1 was appaled. Haven't 1 told you not to take money or candy from strangers' 1 lectured. I'll punish you if

you do such a dangerous thing again."

Naturally, .Meg chose to interpret this warning in typical corporate fashion. The next day she and her pile of sticks were beside the road once more,

I stormed out the front door. Meg Michaels, what did I tell you yesterday'*"

Oh don't worry-," she told me. i;m only selling them to people we know."

I wasn't too happy about this form of solicitation either, and I put her out of business once more. But due to a set of unusual circumstances, the lesson 1 intended to teach boomer-anged. Unfortunately, Phillip and 1 held a yard sale that weekend, and after the very-first transaction, .Meg confronted me with the similarity between my venture and hers.

She pointed to my customer, Mrs. Day is our friend. You told me we don't take money from friends."

. Well, this is different. Mrs. Day really wants what I'm selling '

She really wanted my sticks, too."

'.No. she was just being nice."

She was going to use them in her fireplace "

Meg, we've been through thisl)efore."

'She pointed to another person. "Do you know her'.'" No, but ."

Why can you do it when 1 can't do it''

Uh. because I'm grown up. and it's not dangerous for me "

But you say it's dangerous to open the door to strangers and vou won't do It."

This IS different ."

How'*"

It's just ..different. Now forget it "

But she didn t .Several days later a man stopped to asiv if he could clean our gutters Meg was playing in the driveway

Do you think your mother has time to talk to me'' he asked

She looked him over. 1 dont know Have you got any money"

Why do you ask""

Because Mommy doesn't talk to strangers for free."

The Anderson Record Offers Little To Cheer

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK WASHINGTON - Let me get back to Parson John. To John Anderson, that is. the peripatetic, renepde Republican on his presidential ego trip. At some point we have to take a critical look at the gent. What does he havetooffer**

the best of everybody. It saves so much trouble.-^ Rudyard Kipling

He has but one idea, and that is a wrong one. Samuel Johnson

The short, blunt and accurate answer is : Not much. The polls continue to give him 20 percent of the popular vote if the election were to be held tomorrow," but if the election actually-were to be held tomorrow. Parson John would wind up in a dead heat with Libertarian Ed Clark at maybe 3 to 5 percent instead. For this reason only, the Anderson candidacy has to be taken seriously. We have to look at his ideas, and to look at his record.

Reading over a mass of material, 1 findJout one novel idea in the Anderson campaign. This is a lousy idea. The gentleman proposes a new tax on gasoline of 50 cents a gallon. His purpose is to induce conservation. But simultaneously he would cut Social Security taxes by enough to replace the higher tax. The blue collar worker

would pay S4(t(l a year more for gas. hut ho would save the in taxes, thus precisely negating the conservation notion. And what w-ould this cost the hard-pressed Social Security fund** The gentleman from Illinois has t)oen remarkably (juiet on this aspect of his plan.

So much for the ideas of John Anderson. The gentleman has no executive experience whatever. Outside the 16th Congressional District of Illinois, he never has been elected to anything. Earlier this year h( ran m nine presidential primaries as a Republican; he lost every one of them. Even in his home state he finished 11 points behind Ronald Reagan. On .April 24. sutfering the pangs of unrequited love, he picked up his doll dishes and went home; He announced he, would run as an independent, thus pitting himself against the nominee of his own party

In this summer Of national discontent a not unusual political ialaise the maverick Anderson has ofierea little more than his tair white body: He is an alternative to Reagan and Carter. He dm*s have certain assets, though a consistent political philosophy is not among

them. He is a fine orator, though he tends to get preachy, and he has served 20 years in the House, What else is there'*

Let me harp on one part of the record. Three times - in 1%1.1963 and again in 1965 - John .Anderson, the lawyer, sponsored a proposed constitutional amendment. He wanted to write into the supreme law of the land a formal recognition of the authority and laws of Jesus Christ. Savior and Ruler of Nations " Questioned about this bizarre proposition, .Anderson has waffled. He once said he had sponsored the resolution as a favor to an old minister; again, that someone on his staff had drafted it and that he had introduced it without much thought; still again, that he didnt remember whvhehad done it.

The editorial staff of the Wall Street Journal recently pressed him. This was Andersons answer; Actually. I found out who did draft that, U was Senator Carlson...Do you rememlxm Franktarlson'* He used to be chairman of the Senate Post Office Committee. Well, it was old Uncle Frank that originally introduc

ed that amendment. 1 think, back in 19.5.5 And nobody on the staff dratted it; it was just handed to me. 1 promptly forgot atxiut it'

But why. inquired a Journal editor, had he sponsored it three different times This was Anderson's respon.se; "You have been around Capitol Hill long, enough to know that many, many resolutions are introduced and then, almost as a matter pro forma, a whole bunch of resolutions are bundled up and dropped in a succeeding Congress by a legislative assistant and not much thought Is given to the matter, "

' .All right. If PSson John wants to leave it at that. OK by me. But 1 am reminded of Samuel Johnson's comment on the pt'rson who saw no distinction between virtue and vice When he leaves our houses, let us count our spiwns Many of us rememlxr old Uncle Frank, a onetime governor of Kansas; a nice guy And we all know gung-ho legislative aides. But when a member ot the House finds no difference between responsibility and irresponsibility, something is missing.

Ih*-lM> tuf wn'U*** ''I >ondal Jui> 2T

As Yancey Recalls It...

tranK urtri* mntrr

tContiDuedfromA-S)

Bobbitt \nTOte. was not calculated to build the moral fiber" of Currituck County and Morehead City. He said organized gambling, whether legal or illegal, had resulted in an '^insidious tendency to infiltrate and control the agencies of government charged with the duty either of controlling or suppre^ing its operators..."

"Seither an indhidual nor a community can gamble its way to enduring prosperity." Bobbitt viTote

In its report, the legislative committee said it had found no evidence the \orth Carolina dog

Questions Arise Over Dual Roles

RALKIGH. M' _

Rep Thomas \\ Kllis Jr I> Henderson, proposed and helped pass a lau adding legislators to the North Carolina P'nvironmental Management Commission, which enforces environmental laws

But Kills also IS employed as an industry hunter lor Henderson and \ance County He has been vice chairman of the Vance-Henderson Planning Commission tor several years

Kills said his interest in the environmental commission stemmed from industry leaders complaints to the Legislature about the strictness of environmental law enforcement

My motivation grew out of that and was a statewide thing in comparing our enforcement to the rest of the Southeast." he said legalitvof thelaw

Previously, the members of the commission were appointed by the governor Under the new law. the

additional lour members from the legislature are named by the lieutenant governor and speaker of the House.

Beiore he tit'came acting director ot the \ ance Henderson Planning Commission. Kills proposed legis lation during the ItiTti session of the I^egislature to add four lawmakers to the i:l-member environmental commission The legislation passed the House in 1979 and the Senate last month, becoming law this summer Lt. Gov Jimmy Green named Sens J J Harrington. D-Lewiston. and R P Thom as. D-Henderson. to the commission Wednesday No House memtx'rs have been appointed Kllis' legislation has raised questions about whether the state constitutiotn allows ot-ficials who write laws to t)e on a board that enforces those laws State Attorney (.eneral Rufus Kdmisten has asked his staff to look into the

tracks were controlled by racketeers, tnit it said the Gweral .Assembly should think long and hard before it ever again passed legislation to legalize pari-mutuel betting in the state.

Ironically, the Moyock track was later acquired by a Norfolk church. Calvary Temple Baptist, which planned to locate a childrens camp and later a home for the elderly and for orphans on the 60-acre site.

We felt the devil had owTjed it long enough and it was time for God to have it. said the Rev. Lamar Sentell. pastor of the church who had fou0it to close the track.

Satan was just having a ball there, "hesaid.

Mulligan Col...

iO)ntmuedlrumpage.A-i>

Till 1 envy those gross Brothers Collier And the refuse they never put out

Do you think 0 patch-eyed Banditti Because you have conquered once more.

Such a curmudgeon as I am

Will not try to even the socre

1 11 buy myself a compactor.

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Yes, forever and a day.

But what will I do during commercials To idle the time away? -Hugo Wordswaste Mulligan.

EXECUTED FOR THEFTS

PEKING (API - A construction worker in Xian province in central China has been executed after being convicted of stealing guns, ammunition and hand grenades from police and military posts early this year.

Noblitt Col...

Continued from page A-4)

tncis such as WJuteville city schools and those in Hy( and Jones counties have fail ure rates as high as 15 per thousand Kinston's failure rate is 19,3 per thousand

Other units have rates below three per thousand particularly in the mountain counties

Con Job

A working relationship has been established between a prison in Richmond Coiinty. and a nearby yam factory About 75 percent of the workers hired at the plant are former prisoners, or on work release, most of them from the Richmond County Correctional Unit

The owner of the factory is Richmond County Sherrif Raymond Goodman, who figures he is coming out ahead in two important ways;

He is helping the convicts get work and stay out of trouble with the law,

- He is helping himself because the federal government gives sizeable tax breaks to firms which hire, among other targeted groups which normally have trouble finding work, ex-pri.soners

Employers can get tax credits up to 50 percent of first year wages and 25 percent of second year w ages paid targeted groups such as veterans, welfare recipients, minorities, vouth, etc

See Survivors, Not Criminals

WASHINGTON (APi -The director of the U.S Catholic Conferences mi** gration and refugee services says Cuban refugees being re^ttled in the United States are not criminals" but "surv'ivors,"

John E. McCathy said in a letter to U S, bishops that "much hasbeen made about the criminal rwords" of the refugees, but that "perhaps about ! percent have any real criminal activity in their records '

BEETLE LvCE - Tne see-through pattern on this green summer leaf was made by a horde of hungry Japanese beetles that descended on a small pussy willow tree. Within a few days, the brilliantly colored green and bronze insects had eaten their fill and departed, leaving behind evidence of their ability to create intricate lacework in nature. (Reflector Photo by Jerry RavTior)

Evons-Novak Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

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tankers flown from their territory, the State and the Defense Departments were surprised, to put it mildly. Never before had there been such a turn down; never before had bases far to the north in England had to be used to refuel strategic airlift in the South Atlantic.

This humbling inconvenience for a superpower can be traced to Carter's long cutback of U.S. defense spending. a cutback declared end-pd when the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan, .As part of the administration's reversal. Defense Secretary Harold Brown is now asking Congress for a major rebuilding of America's dangerously insufficient strategic airlift - large, long-range carriers to supply Carter's new Rapid Deployment Force to protect ttie Persian Gulf.

' But in the bowels of the Pentagon, a different phil(ophy has powerful Air Force backeis. They want a new non-strategic airlift to haul materia] within a single theater, such as the European theater, capable of taking off and landing on very short runways This sounds like some varietv of the old

AMST. rejected in the mid-1970s as useless.

In closed-door testimony June 5. Secretary Brown made clear that contrary to top',Air Force officers, the Defense Department wants Congress to authorize the new strategic CX airlift for quick movement of U.S. ground power to trouble spots near the Persian Gulf. He made the same point July 18 in an urgent letter to Sen. John Stennis, the chairman of the Senate Armed Serx ices Committee

This typical Pentagon squabble coincides with Iberia's lesson on the cost of diminished national prestige It is. in the words of a former top U.S. diplomat, "utterly ridiculous" for Spain or Portugal to allow anti-Egyptian .Arab states to dictate such refinements of their foreign policies Vet, lacking the muscle or the will to make its case, the Carter administration accepts what is offered, quietly , without protest With a perpetually shrinking power base, it concentrates on Idng-range airlift to minimize that grim condition

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STORAGE BUILDUP LOST TO FLAMES - WintervUle firemen battle a Maze Friday afternoon that destroyed a storage building near WintervUle According to fire officials on the scene the owner of the buUding was listed as Amos Buck, of Rt. 1.. WintervUle. Buck said the buUding was burning in the

front when the fire was discovered about 4:15 p.m. Firemen arriving on the scene said the tniUding was alnwst completely engulfed in flames. Value of the structure and contorts was placed at $4000. There were no injuries reported, (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Board Chairman Says UNC Board Moved Slowly On Desegregation

WASHl.NGTO.N (APi -The president of the L'niver-sity of North Carolina would have moved faster on desegregation if the INC Board of Governors and the General Assembly had allowed him. the chairman of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education said Friday.

George Watts Hill Jr.. a prominent ('hapel Hill businessman. made the comments during more than three hours of testimony at a hearing on the proposed cutoff of almost $90 million in federal funds to the 16-campus university system.

Meanwhile North Carolina ducation officials charged Friday that Hill's encouragement to desegregate probably accelerated the dispute between UNC and the federal government by several years

The officials said the federal Department of Health. Education and Welfare was not inclined to press desegregation requirements when Hill encouraged the agency to act

Hill testified Friday about how he and several other members of the higher education board urged HEW officials to quickly prepare a letter in 1970 ordering the state to submit a desegregation plan for HEW approval.

The sticking point in desegregation. Hill testified, was not UNC President William C. Friday and his staff, but the Board of Governors more conser\ative approach.

Asked about Hill's comments. Friday said, "Were moving as fast as we are capaWe of doing, given the resources we have

Hill, who was chairman of the Board of Higher Educa

tion from 1965 to 1969. said the higher-education board had a keener interest in desegregation than did the Board of Governors As part of that interest, he said, the board made several studies dealing with black colleges and furxzering of desegregation.

During his testimony. Hill also charged that only blacks who are "Uncle Toms " can keep their .seats on the Board of Governors Their membership on the board depended on their not rocking the boat. This is what 1 mean by Toms." he said.

Hill's remarks were criticized sharply by three of the four current black members of the Board of Governors,

The black members of the board," said E B Turner of Lumberton. "do rock the boat, but it's rocked in a positive direction and 1 refer Mr Hill to the record of black actions and he will see the board has been rocked."

Hill also testified North Carolina leaders had gmxl intentions, but budget realities and political pressures made it difficult to speed up desegregation

State education officials, meanwhile, charged that Hill and other members of the

higher education board were the catalyst for the desegregation dispute between the federal government and

U.NC

State Rep. J P. Huskins, D-Statesville. chairman of the House higher education committee and a former member of the Board of Higher Education, said the letter Hill prompted HEW to prepare speeded up HEWs efforts to gain a desegregation plan from North Carolina

The News and Observer of Raleigh reported Saturday that a source close to the former board said HEW had planned no action to secure a desegregation plan from the state in 1970.

You have to remember the climate was totally different then," the newspaper quoted the source as saying. "This was the Nixon era. HEW had backed off. and what they were asking was simply enhancement of the predominantly black campuses. And every'body agreed with that, of course."

A letter to then Gov, Bob Scott called for a state desegregation plan to be submitted for HEW approval. The state was given 90 days to respond

Hill testified that several

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board members had supported the desegregation action, but he declined to identify them Several officials reacted angrily to Hills testimony Friday.

1 don't like double-dealing," Huskins said, I dont think many members would have supported it.

J.A. Pritchett of Windsor, a former member of the higher-education board, said the board would not have backed Hills action. "I think thats probably true. Mr. Hill can express his own opinion, but I wouldnt have said that"

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

Now that summer is here, many of you will be leaving home for the weekends or even several weeks for vacation. This brings to mind many questions about what to do with houseplants during your absence.

Actually, there are several different methods that you can employ to care for your plants. Even if you wilt be gone up to a month, the plants can get by without fertilizer. but watering is the main concern.

First, check all plants for any sign of insects or disease. Discard the infested ones and dean the foliage of the others. If the plants are under a grow light, simply attach a timer.

If you are leaving for a long weekend, move the plants away from bright light and water them well. Set the plants in transparent, plastic bags to^ catch the moisture. Do-not let the plastic touch the foliage. The pots should not be in saucers so the drainage holes are free to take up

the water which runs down the plastic.

A second method is to set the pot in a larger pot and fill the space in between with sphagnum moss. Water the plant well and the sphagnum also.

A third method, if you have a lot of plants, is to put several layers of newspaper in the bottom of the bathtub. Put bricky on top - of the newspaper and set the plants on top of them. Run enough water in the tub to just cover the bricks. The bricks will absorb the water and carry it up to the pots.

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SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. UNJILJ P M.-PHONE 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) Ride The GREAT" City Bus To Carolina East Mall

ELEPHANT WALK - The Schumpe kids Phillip,5; Lana,9; Lois 1 (only her leg is spent an interesting day at the Louisville Zoo visible); Anna, 12; and Liz, 16. (AP on Thursday, which included a ride aboard an Laserphoto) elephant From the front, the kids are

37 Dead, Death Toll Expected To Rise

Storms Hit Philippines

MANILA, Philippines (L'Pli - Two back-to-back tvphoons that roared across the Philippines this week destroyed or badly damaged the homes of nearly half a million people, the Red Cross said Saturday. ,

* At least 37 persdns died and scores were wounded and the death toll was e.xpected to climb when casualty reports come in from isolated areas, relief officials said.

Property damages were initially estimated at 16 million, including 9 8 million in livestock and crop loss.

Typhoons Joe and Kim slammed across the Philippines mam island of Luzon in quick succession Monday and Friday, triggering landslides and floods and leaving a swath ol destruction in the tobacco-and-rice growing Cagayan Valley

Joe bore down on Luzon with KK) mph center winds .Monday The island was still counting Its dead when it was pounded by Kim's lethal 137-mile-per-hour winds Friday

Kim spent most ol its tury in the Philippines and its

center winds dropped to 59 mph as it moved out over the South China Sea. heading in the direction of southern China.

The Red Cross reported 25 people were killed in Isabela Province in the Cagayan Valley, which lay directly in the path of the typhoons.

At least 12 others were missing, including 11 crewmen from four fishing boats which capsized off Camarines province 15U miles southeast pf Manila. The Red Cross also reported 54 persons injured.

More than 167,000 people crowded into schools and churches in Cagayan to escape Kims fury , and more than 482.000 persons were 'severely affected" by the typhoons. Red Cross figures showed,

"It's a conservative figure because we don't have the full picture yet," a Red Cross spokesman said The spokesman said those "severely affected" by the typhoon included families whose house's were either destroyed or partially damaged. as well as families who sat out the typhoon in

Missionaries Released

LA P.\Z. Bolivia .APi The V S Kmba.ssy said Saturday that Bolivian army rangers have released six Methodist missionaries trom the Cnited States who were arrested in remote Bern Province A spokesman declined to identity the six, but said members of the group were from Alabama.

He said they were flown to La Paz after their arrest at a mission near Sapecho. afxiut 25i miles northeast of the capital, and were held here at the .Miraflores army barracks The Bolivian marines are taking them out right now and feeding them They had not eaten since they were arrested Friday night but they were not otherwise mistreated," said the embas.sy spokesman who asked not to be identified

"The reason they gave tor the arrest was that they didnt have the.new stamp in their passports. the spokesman said

evacuation centers.

Kim also triggered landslides and caused several dikes to burst in the provinces.

Coast Guard Calls For Help

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) -All off-duty Coast Guard personnel from St. Petersburg south were ordered to Key West on Saturday to be ready in case Cuban-Americans try to renew the freedom flotilla." according to an officer here "Weve had reports of a large number of small boats being launched (Saturday) along the Florida Keys, said Lt. Roland Isnor."The reason Im at work is we are covering the possibility these vessels may be Cuban-Americans making another effort to restart the boatlift toMariel."

A flotilla of hundreds of private boats brought more than 116.0(X) Cuban refugees to the United States from the Cuban port of Mariel before President Carter ordered it to halt.

Isnor pointed out that Saturday also was the start of the commercial lobster season and that may account tor the large number of boats in the water this weekend.

President Carter ordered a halt to the boatlift on May 14.

The blockade by 18 Coast Guard cutters is costing $285,(KK) a day. but federal officials have refused to curtail the enforcement effort tor fear the flood of refugees could resume. Four cutters normally patrol the Straits.

They Almost Made It

By JERRY SCHNEIDER Associated Press Writer ,S.V\ DlF.iiO. Calif (Afc Richard (ueen and U S Consul General Richard .Morefield missed tn only minutes escaping capture at the hands of Iranian students during last November.s takeover of the US F.m-bassy and consulate m Tehran, .Morefields wife .said Saturday (^ueen. who was released by the Iranians on July 11 after eight months of captivity. told Dorothea Morefield that he and her husband were among five people who were spotted when fleeing the consulate after the takeover .Minutes earlier five other people escaped from the consulate in another direc

tion and were later smuggled out ot Iran by Canadians.

They were in the consulate for two or three hours latter the takeover began when they decided they were not going to get any help and tried their escape. .Mrs Morefield said, relating Queens account.

"They vvere in the last group to leave the consulate after they locked it up. .said .Mrs. .Morefield. who said they tried to reach her ^ husbands Tehran residence.

However, before the group could reach Morefields residence. they were spotted by Iranian militants who were on the roof ot the consulate, she said

Queen was released after Iranian physicians became concerned with his health

Train With Toxic Chemicals Derails

MULDRAUGH. Ky (AP) - Ten railroad tankers, most hauling highly toxic chemicals, jumped the tracks in a residential area near Fort Knox on Saturday, setting off (ires and explosions and fweing the evacuation of at least 7.500 people, officials said Police sealed off a three-mile-radius area of northern Meade County after four tankers loaded with vinyl chloride caught fire Two of the tankers exploded.

Three members of the train crew were injured when the cars derailed.

One witness said a black cloud hovered about 1.000

feet over the site where a 77-car Illinois Central Gulf, en route from Memphis, Term. to Louisville. Ky., left thetradks Two other derailed cars also contained vinyl chloride, one was loaded with chtorine. one with ^rylooitrile and one with toluene, officials said The 10th car was believed to be empty The cars, which were still burning Saturday night, sent iqp a cloud of toxic vapor that can cause burns and irritation with brief contact, said Tom Little, a spokesman for the state Office of Disaster and Emergency Services. We call this chemical

bad stuff in the business. Little said. "It is hi^y Oammable and extremely toxic.

Vapors from vinyl chloride, used in the manufacture (A plastics, can cause dizziness or suffocation. Wlten burned, it produces poisonous gases which can cause inflammatKMi or burns on evi brief contact.

Little said that acrylonitrlle and toluene are also "highly toxic."

About 4,000 people were evacuated from the nearby F(Mt Knox Military Reservation, and at least 3,500 were forced to leave the Muldrau^ area. Most of the

Fort Knox residents were allowed to return home Saturday aftonoon. Little said, but some of the Muldraugh area residents would be kept away over the weekend No more evacuatkms were expected, althou^ Little had estimated earlier that 10.000 people might be asked to leave their homes and said it might be necessary to evacuate the entire military post, which houses 41.700 soldiers and civilians Soldiers remained on guard at the facility on the fort housing the U.S. gold supply, and there was no threat to the $88 billion worth of gold, authorities said

Earlier the toxic cloud was reported heading north towards Bullitt County. Jefferson County and Louisville 70 miles southeast of the accident.'but it later stabilized over Muldraugh. Little said

One of the six cars loa^ with vinyl chloride exploded when the accident occurred at 9 a.m. A second car exploded around 1:10 p m and two others were burning. Little said

One car containing chlorine was not leaking, and was separated from the fires by a box car Chlorine gas is also highly poisonous

He IS suffering from multiple sclerosis, U .S doctors determined

During his telephone con-\ ' e r s a t i 0 n w 11 h .M r s. .Morefield. Queen related an incident in which .Morefield scolded his captors for their actions

"He got mad and lectured them like a bunch of school children, felling them what they were doing was illegal, immoral and why it wouldnt work." she said,

"It made me feel good. It sounds so much like him." said Mrs. Morefield, a mother of five.

Though she wa's comforted by the firsthand information received from Queen, she said the crisis is "still a life and death situation.

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17 In Rose High Summer Graduation

Seventeen students received their diplomas in the summer graduation exercises of Rose High Schotrf held at ei^t oclock

Auditions Set

WINSTON-SALEM -Auditions for the Arts Council/Schlitz sponsored Carolina Street Scene will be held Saturday. Au^t 2 at the Little Theater in Hanes Community Center Audition hours are 1 to 6 p.m. The celebration will be on September 6 and 7 Those wishing to audition should call ahead to arrange for an audition time. The phone number is 72S-6765.

Friday at Immanuel Baptist Church on Elm Street, across from Rose High Mrs Troy R Jackson played music for the tradi tional processional of "Pomp and Circumstance, and Olga Savage gave the thou^it for the day Senior speakers were Bill Dawson and Cynthia Williams Glenn Cox. superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, delivered the traditional charge to the graduates Diplomas were awarded by Rose High principal Howard Hurt. Cox. and Mrs. Nancy Middleton, chairman of the Greenville Citv School Board. The tassel

ceremony was led by Leroy Hubbard. The recessional was "War March of the Priests"

Students graduating in the summer graduation Friday were:

Harvey Keith Brinson, Susie Carla Clemons, Tammy Denise Columbus, William Sidney Dawson III, Patricia Donaldson Fleming. William Theodore Gartman III, David C Gay. Jr.. Connie Lynn Greene, Leroy Hubbard.

.Also. Joyce Jones. Cynthia Marie Joyner. Olga Regina Savage. Wayne McRae Sugg. Calvin Todd Tyson. Elizabeth Louise Ward,

Elmer Bruce Whitehurst. Cynthia Romona Williams, and Kenney Wilson The graduates are seniors who have completed re

quired work m summer school to meet state and Greenville City Schools requirement to receive a high school diploma

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TROUBLED WATERS FOR NAVY WOMEN Seven of eight women accused by the Navy of homosexual activities aboard the missile-test ship USS Norton Sound sit for a photogra^ during a recent interview in Long Beach, Calif From left are Barbara Lee Underwood, Wendi D. WUliams. Carole J

Brock. Nmma Hohl, Shams L. Heusser, Louise Chkk" Fitzmorris and Tangela Gaskins The women, who deny the homosexuality charges, say the Navy has not only discriminated against them, it has also destroyed much they dreamed and worked for. (APLaserphoto)

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WASHINGTON (UPl) -Latin America's birth rate is growing so fast that by the year 2,000 its population will double, Mexico City will be the largest city in the world and Brazil will be almost as populous as the United States. *

Those are among warnings included in the administration's Global 2000 study - a projection released last week of what the world will be like in the next century.

The study, although it

looked at the entire world population, concluded Latin America will undergo the most explosive population change It said unless there are some radical solutions, a vast majority of the young, new generation of Latin Americans will be unm-ployed and underfed - a classic pre-revolutionary situation.

Some projected figures from Global 2000:

By the year 2000. the

present populatioi of Latin .America (about 32 million) will just about double to 637 million.

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-The population in Latin America, because of high birth rates and improved health care, is increasing ev'ery year by almost 3 per cent.

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The largest city in the world in the year 2000. by-current projections, will be Mexico City, already a classic case of what happens

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Afghans Say Their Country Is In Chaos

By ASRAR AHMAD

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPl) Fleeing Afghans Saturday said their country was in chaos with widespread fighting and civil disorders in major cities.

Soviet tanks and helicopter gunships were engaged in skirmishes throughout the Texas-sized country, Afghan refugees and rebel couriers

Actor's

Strike

Costly

HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-An actors strike, which has halted production of movies and television programs and put nearly 50,000 people out of work, is costing the Los Angeles area 40 million a week in lost earnings, and threatens to force movie theaters and networks to show reruns starting this fall.

Despite the image of wealth and glamour that surrounds the movie and telesion industry, most actors affected by the strike are in a low economic bracket, earning less than 10,000 a year, and vast numbers of them are frequently unemployed.

who arrived in Pakistani border cities said.

The conflicts between the Soviets and rebelranged from as far north as Takhar province adjacent to the Soviet Union to Kandahar in the southeast of the country and Helmand province in the Southwest, they said.

The Russians invaded Afghanistan last December and installed the Babrak Karmal regime

A rebel courier said the situation in Kabul was "very-tense" because of the latest strike call by guerrillas Tanks, jeeps and armored cars were seen on nearly every street in Kabul to thwart any general strike, he said.

when urban growth is allowed to run uncontrolled. But current traffic jams and polluted air will seem pleasant by what is predicted for the year 2000. when Mexico City will have 31.6 million people, or about three times the present population.

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-Brazil will more than double its present population to 226 million and will be nearly equal, in terms of population, to the United States,

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.Mexico, at current rates, would pass the United States in size sometime in mid-centurv.

In the year 2000 urban sprawls such as Mexico City-wili consist of "uncontrolled settlements," slums and shantytowns where sanitation and other public sen ices are minimal or non-existent, the report s.aid.

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Hopes^ToTrovide Compensation To Certain Coastal Landowners

_ 1___I_____that aro ini-*Ji'ina rtfYtnwlV IZed bv CA\IA PFOVISIOftl

ELIZABETH CITY. N C

(AP) - The chairman of the North Carolina Marine Science Council said Friday that his panel hopes to in-trodiK-e legislation to provide compensation for owTiers of coastal property if regulations prevent the owners from using their land

State Sen Melvin R Daniels Jr. D-Elizabeth City, said the panel will ask the General Assembly to overhaul rules governing how a person uses his coastal land

He said the council agrees that existing coastal land use

laws -reflect more severe regultory pressure than thev should."

land use regulations that are scattered throughout various state agencies

Daniels is proposing new legislation to create a $1 million fund, from the state General Fund, to compensate property owners denied use of their land by existing environmental laws.

Where feasible, he is proposing the state purchase such property to afford better public access to North Carolina beaches

He emphasized the council does not disagree with the aims of the various environmental agencies, but he said certain inequities prevent fair administration of the Coastal Area Management Act by the Coastal Resources Commission

our cxiast involving property owners who are prohibited from using their private property b\ one or another of CAMA provisions," Daniels said

ized by CAMA provisions, said commission chairman Dr, Parker Chesson

Daniels also said he hopes the General Assembly can streamline existing coastal

The act regulates development in 20 coastal counties in North Carolina

"We're not arguing with the present law so much as we are trying to get a fair shake for the owners of private property who are being unjustly penalized, he said

. Daniels said the legislation he hopes to introduce would provide strict checks and balances to prevent speculators from taking advantage of the land com-pensationfund.

"At the moment, there are at least five test cases along

The Coastal Resources Commission also is studying the problem of property owners who might be penal-

Owners seeking payment for their land will have to have owned the property for a specified length of time, he said ".And we will require several independent appraisals as well as other safeguards

THE GLORY THAT WAS - The Whales Head Hub of Corolla, an elaborate private residence when built in 1922. later became a hunt club, an officer training center during World War II. and then a summer boarding school for boys before its doors were finally closed in the late

., s. Now the grand old building stands deserted on a hill overlooking Currituck Sound on the northern end of North Carolinas Outer Banks (Photo by J. Foster Scott. Dare County Tourist Bureau)

Plans To Impose Ban

On Turtle Sanctuary

MOREHE.AD CITY. N (' t.AP' - The state Division of Marine Fi.'^henes is expected to impose a ban early next month on trawling within the newl) adopted sea turtle sanciuarv off the Onslow Countv coast On Wednesday, the commission act(*d to establish the sanctuary to ban summer trawling within three-quarters ot a mile of the shore, except tor tww areas at Bt'ar Island and Brown s Inlet In those areas, fishermen will be allowed to trawl within l.oiKi yards of the beach The action was taken to protect female turtles that nest on Onslow County beaches during the summer.

It was reported erroneously on Thursday that the ban would be delayed

until 1981 because the action establishing the sanctuary comes near the end of the turtle nesting season.

However. Connell Purvis, division director, said Friday that the plans to issue a proclamation banning trawling within the sanctuary's boundaries early in Augu-st

-The proclamation comes near the end of the season, but we feel we need to protect the turtles anyway." Purvis said

However, the ban will be short-lived since the commission's order sets a Sept. 1 expiration date In 1981, the ban w ill begin on June 1.

The ban was proposed after a I'niversity of North Carolina scientist expressed concern that sea turtles are often caught in trawls and

drown before they are released bv fishermen Approximately 41 such deaths were reported in 1979.

The decision to establish the sanctuary is based on a concern that the federal government may intervene with its own trawling ban unless the state takes action to protect sea-turtles - an endangered species protected bv federal law.

'Under federal law. persons convicted of possession or selling of sea turtles can be fined $10.000 or sentenced to five years in prison.

Purvis said his agency will patrol the sanctuary and the beaches where turtles nest The boundaries of the sanctuary viill be published on nautical charts and in fishing publications.

New Regulations Scheduled For N.C. Shellfish Beds

MOREHE.AD CITY. N C i.AP' - The state Marine Fisheries Commission said Friday that new regulations soon will go into effect that will protect shellfish beds and change rules on the harvesting of oysters and clams on weekends Connell Purvis, director ot the slate Division ot Marine Fisheries. .^aKl the regulations will f)e tiled with the state attorney general's office next month

one of the regulations prohibits clammers from using "bull rakes" -handrakes with more than HI leelhjn them to harvest dams Irom grass tieds Bull rakes are wider than the traditional six-prong rakes called pta-diggers that are u.M'd bv a majority ot the state's clammers. according ti) the commission

The commission originally considered an overall ban on bull rakes but clammers voiced strong opposition to the proposal Another of the regulations w ill allow a person to gather a bushel of oysters on .Sunday Harvesting oysters on Sunday has been illegal The regulation also calls lor fishermen to return all undersized ovsters to the spot J rom which they were taken Another rule reduces the numtier of undersized clams allowed in a catch from HI percent to:ipercent.

In other action by the commission, a sea-turtle sanctuary was established off Bear Island in Onslow County to protect the turtles from commericial fishing gear lietween June 1 and .Aug !1 each year. Regulations were set up so gill nets

cannot be used within Lit) yards of railroad or highway bridges crossing the Intracoastal Waterway, northeast Cape Fear or the New. White Oak, Trent, Neu.se, Pamlico, Roanoke or .Alligator rivers.

Another regulation prohibits the landing or selling of more than 1,500 pounds of king mackerel on any one dav

Whale

Battle

By JOSEPH W GRIGG BRIGHTON. England (L'PD - The United .States and its anti-whaling supporters failed today to win a total ban on the killing ot sperm whales in the Pacific Ocean near Japan But. overriding fierce Japanese opposition in the 24-nation International Whaling Commission, they won a sharply reduced quota of 89(1 sperm whales allowed to be killed m the area in 1981, compared with l.:G<i this year

We would have preferred a total ban m killing sperm whales in the North Pacific western area.' U S delegation chief Richard .A Frank said afterwards, "but this w as preferable to nothing.''

C r a 1 g . V a n Note, spokesman for a gfoup ot conservationist organisations, said. - Japan used its muscle to torce the International Whaling Commission to give It a huge quota that is totally unja-^tified and makes a mockery of scientific and management criteria Other major developments as the commission neared the end of its annual wetk-long session were:

-A rediuction ot the* quota of bowhead whales permitted killed bv .Alaskan

COASTAL TRADEMARK - Ropes can be considered a trademark of coastal North Carolina Here, one is tied in one of the many skillful knots that are acquired by men who fish the rivers, sounds and ocean waters of North Carolina for their livelihood (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor i

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to be Eskimos;

-A total ban on slaughtering killer whales in the southern ocean by Soviet factory ships.

-Tlie outlawing of so-cold' harpoons, cause a slow and death In future explosive harpoons must be u.sed

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THE BEAUTY OF OPERETTA - Rock singer Linda Ronstadt rehearses her role as Mabel in the Joseph Papp production of The Pirates of Penzance" at Central Parks

Deiacorte Theater in New Yoi*, Thursday. Seen with Ronstadt is Rex Smith, who plays the role of Frederic in this Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. (APLaserphoto)

N.C. Book Club Offerings

RALEIGH - An essay collection, a civil rights history, a pictorial record and a childrens bodt make up the N. C. Book Clubs quarterly selections for summer, 1980.

Selections offered by the club that makes available books on North Carolina are: The American South: Portrait of a Culture edited by Louis D. Rubin, Jr.; Civilities and Civil Rights:

Greensboro, North Carolina and the Black Struve for Freedom" by William H. Chafe; Mules and Memories: A Photo Documentary of the Tobacco Farmer" by Pamela Barefoot; and Katie and the Computer by Fred Dignazio.

'The books are offered to club members at prices 25 percent below the publishers list price.

Events Scheduled For Bogue Marine Center

ATLANTIC BEACH -Programs, all open to the public,- scheduled for the coming week at the N. C. Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, are: *

- Monday, July 28-3 p.m., Carnivorous Plants, "with Jeannie Wilson.

- 'Tuesday, July 29-10 a.m.. Barrier Island hike; 3 p.m., What North Carolina Sea Grant Can Do For You, Bob Hines; 8:30 p.m.. Eel Grass at Night field trip.

- Wednesday, July 30-10 a.m.. Small Wonders, a childrens program; 3 p.m., Plants and Animals of the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area, Mark Joyner; 4 p.m..

field trip to the Roosevelt Natural Area.

- Thursday, July 31-11 a.m.. Snorkel field trip; 3 p.m. Unusual seafoods program; 7:30 p.m. a film in the Stowaway Series.

. Friday, August 1 Small Wonders, a childrens program; 1 p.m. Summer Craft program, all ages; 3 p.m. Horseshoe Crabs -Living Fossils. a live demonstration.

Saturday, August 2 1 to 5 p.m., third annual Outer Banks Folk Music Festival, co-sponsored with Cape Lookout National Seashore (part of Summer Coast Week which begins Saturday and continues through August 9).

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Honeysuckle Rose Leaves You Singing

Although fiins portraying the lives at mu^c stars are begiming to dominate the movie industry, HwieystKk-ie Rose, starring Willie Ndson. Dyan Cannon, Amy Irving, and Slim Picfens, is commendable in its own right and leaves you singing Nelsons tunes long after seeing the picture.

Willie Nelson is not an actor, and Dyan Cannon is not a coimtrv-westem singer

Putting together what they each know best, their combined effwts bring off what could have been another musical soap opera.

Nelson's character represents the heart of the story PCTformances by the entire cast are very strong but not totally clear His music along with his soft spoken voice and honest eyes makes you wonder if thats what Willie is really like Honeysuckle Rose" is not the story of Willie Nelson's life, though it seems it could be. Staged in Cut and Shoot. Texas. Nelson portrays the character of a middle-aged country-western singer. Buck Bonham, who is obsessed with making it big He leaves his wife, Viv, played by Dvan Cannon, and son at

home to go on t^ road

Viv wants her husbarxl to slow down and spend some time at home, but it seems he is bound for life on Uk road Until after their annual Texas picnic jamboree, the Bonhams seem to be ha{^y Nevertheless, Viv questions her husbands faithfulness and later finds out that he finds companiondiip on the road with the dau^iter of a long-time Inend and fellow musician. Garland Ramsey, portrayed by Slim Pickens

Amy Irving is Lily in the story, a 22-year old musician breaking into the business

fw the first time and devoted fi of Buck Bonham Uly serves as a fill-in on the road for her guitar-playing father, Ramsey, who has retired from music to becmne a farmer Singer Emmylou Harris makes an unannounced appearance during oneoftheslMws.

Viv surprises Buck at a gig and finds the two singing mouth-to-mouth and announces their divorce before a capacity crowd. Amy then realizes its time to go back home, and Buck flees to Mexico to be alone

After drinking a half a

bottle of tequila. Garland tracks Buck down, sitting under a cabana in the desert The two fight it out until Buck is almost killed The fight ends with the two ting dead drunk and heading hack home

The musical strengths in the movie make iqi for the story flawi .Nelsons own har^ backs him uqj in the film. The songs and the music set a mood that is moving as entertainment. If you are not a Nelson fan before you see this picture, you soon will be

Leigh (3oakley

Frances Kunstling, executive director of the N. C. Book Club, emphasized that the new book club is different from most book clubs. It is a prepaid plan, she explained. Members receive only the books they order in advance and are never sent any other selections.

Membership in the club is automatic with membership in the N. C. Literary and Historical Association with dues of $15 for a single membership and $18 for a family. For complete details and membership application, write Ms. Kunstling at; N. C. Literary and Historical i Association, 109 E. Jones street, Raleigh. N. C., 27611 I telephone 733-7305.

CORRECTION In the article on the new director of the Greenville Art Center, Mary Anne Pennington, carried in the Sunday, July 20 edition of this paper, there were some factual errors. Ms, Pennington received the MFA degree from Virginia Commonwealth, not East Carolina University; her father now lives in Murfreesboro, not Hertford, (the familys original home place) and the foundry she worked in was in Petersburg, Va., not St. Petersburg, Fla.

These errors in the original story are regretted.

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Indian Role Calls For Physical Vigor

Ava Gardner Day Set

MWTEO - "I enjoy everything about it except the after-effect of the body paint." Butch Harwell says of his role of the Indian Uppowoc in "The Lost Colony."

Butch Harwell is typical of [rfiysically active men \rtio make dance their career. He has spent a great deal of time out-of-door - camping, mountain climbing, and traveling as a Nav> brat" to many places in the world. This kind of active background has prepared him for the vigorous activity required by the role of Uppowoc.

At 23. Harwell has completed two years in the Department of Modem Dance

Good Attendance At Lost Colony

BUTCH HARWELL AS UPPOWOC ... an Indian in "The Lost Colony." Before each performance Harwell has to be made up carefully wth body paint. Physically active as

an outdoors type, Harwells lifestyle has stood him in good ^ead for the vigorous activity required for dancing this role.

MANTEO - Attendance at The Lost Colony is up nearly 11 percent over last years all-time high attendance, despite an early season rainout and a couple of rain-delayed performances. The past weeks attendance, for example, was 2,000 more than a year

British Honor Female Novelists

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ago.

General Manager Robert P. Hyatt has attributed the increased attendance to several factors, including marketing plans resulting in greater radio, TV, newspaper, and magazine coverage, excellent help from local residents in reminding tourists of the drama, and the good response to the uniformly high quality of the production.

All seats at the Waterside Theater are reserved. For information and reservations. interested persons are to write to: The Lost Colony, Box j40. Manteo, N. C., 27954 or to call 473-3414.

at the N C School of the Arts in Winston-Salem Before that he attended Caldwell Community College and Catawba Technical Institute.

At the School of the Arts this year Harwell danced the principal role in Sleeping Birds choreographed by Sara Sugihara He danced two roles at the schoolss Winter Dance Concert, pieces by Diane Germaine and Gary Masters and has appeared in "Rite of Spring" and "The Prince and the Mermaid."

Along the way. Harwell has become a competent guitarist Since arriving at Roanoke Island to be with "The Lost Colony, he has played with The Lost Cdony Jug Band.

Like most young dancers. Harwell has liis siits set oh the world capital of dance. New York, but does not restrict his ambitions to the field of classical dance. He enjoys dance, music and being an entertainer. To him, they are all part of a pattern of enjoying life while also bringing enjoyment to ''thers.

Dancing in the wilderness setting of an Outer Banks Indian brave comes naturally to Butch Harwell. Hes a dancer who can respond to the call of the outdoors that has been part of his lifestyle.

SMITHFIELD - "Ava Gardner Day will be hdd in Smithfield on Saturday, August 2. Focal point of activities will be the Public Library of Johnston County and Smithfield, located on Market Street. It is here that the Thomas M Banks Ava Gardner CoUectioo will be featured. In the librarys meeting room, there will be a cmitinuous showing of The Killers, a 1946 film which boosted Miss Gardner to stardom. (The lilffary will be open from9 to9).

At a site behind the

Two Plays To Tour N.C.

offered. Saints and Sinners draws on the words of Archibald MacLeish, Steven Vincent Benet, Herman Melville and others to explore the eternal struggle for the soul of mankind.

The two plays are appropriate for college, church and community entertainment. Both productions are designed for maximum efficiency in touring and can play in almost facility.

Beginning in September, the plays will be available for week-end performance anyvihere in the state.

Anyone interested in information (HI booking the plays ae to contact Susan Gramling at: The Regional Theater, P. 0. Box 1169, Chapel HUl, N. C., 27514 or by phone 933-5300.

library, at the North Third Street gazebo, outdoor entertainment will be presented and will include performances by cast members of The Raleigh Little Theater, the Harnett Regional Theater, the Lee County Community Theater, the Neuse Little Theater, and other grotfl?s.

A vareity of dances \*111 be presented by award-winning dancers from Lane Dance Acadmey, Smithfield. including a presentation by Lucia Creech, majorette with the University of North Carolina Marching Band. Gospel music will be presented by The MacDonald Sisters of Fayetteville. Other musicians and enteratiners will perform during the day.

An Ava Gardner Look-Alike Contest" will be held at noon, and in addition awards

will be presented to the three top state winners in the N C Beautiful Baby Contest held in honor of Miss Gardners early days in Johnston County. A photograph made at age 17 lead to her career in films.

Miss Gardner was bom December 24. 1922 in the Brogden (immunity near Smithfield. She has made 45 movies since leaving North Carolina for HolR'wood in the summer of 1941 She was nominaed for a Best Actress Award for her role in Mogambo" with Clark Gable in the mid-1950s. Recently. she completed a starring role in "Tlie Priest of Love. based on the life of author D H. Lawrence.

In the event of rain or extreme heat, the scheduled entertainment will be held in the library.

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CHAPEL HILL-Carolina Regional Theater will tour two original dramatic productions throughout North Carolina during the fall and winter season.

"Tamsen Dormer, a one-woman characterization, and Saints and Sinners, a play of good versus evil, are the two productions to be

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A gift from heaven... ^ ^

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FAMOUS WOMEN NOVELISTS - have been honored by the Britidi Post Office on stamps issued July 9. The four, noted for their contribution to English literature of the I9th century, are pictur^ on multi-colored stamps with their portrait, name, the title of one of their best known works, and in the background, a scene from the book mentioned. The

four are; 12 pence, Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre; 134 pence, George Eliot, The Mill on the Floss; 15 pence, Emily Bronte, Wuthering Heights; and 174 pence, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskell, North and South. The stamps were designed by Barbara Brown. (Photo Courtesy the British Post Office)

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FLEA MARKET EACH WED., SAT. &5UN.

WNCT-TV To Cover Market

Eastern North Carolinians will have an opportunity to see at first hand the 1980 Eastern Belt Tobacco Market when WNCT-TV, (Tiannel 9, presents the 1980 Tobacco Market Opening" special from 7:30 to 8;30 p.m. on Tuesday. July 29.

John Spence, WNCT-TVs Farm New Director, and John Cyrus, head of the Tobacco Affairs Section. N. C. Department of Agriculture, will offer analysis and commentary on tlie day's sale activities across the belt.

Full video coverage will be given to the Greenville. Farmville. Rocky .Mount. Kinston. Tarboro. Goldsboro and Robersonville markets. Coverage will include actual auction sales activity and interviews with farmers, tobacco officials, and

spectators.

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SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

-PBS Specials-

Carolina Today

Coastal North Carolina remains a focus theme fof the Carolina Today show this week as the early morning program on WNCT-TV, Channel 9. GreenvUle. op^ with a special visit to Carteret County. Details of this visit and other topics fw the week are:

- Monday. July 28 - In the Carteret County visit, highlights are a look at the Marine Resources Center and a Travelogue to Atlantic Beach Henry Hinton also talks to Farmvle residents on a question foremost in everyones thoughts this week At about 7:25 a.m.. Rev. Van Dale Hudson is to discuss the con" view of the liquor by the drink issue

- Tuesday, July 29 - 6:40 a.m.. Serrell Gukm. young athlete and Tommy Phelps, principal. New Bern Siior High School.-talk about Guiwis qualifications for the Olympics in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak, with Dr. James Mathis, chairman. Dept. Psychiatry, ECU; 7:25 a.m.. Interiors for the 80s. Margaret Gafford on Mircowave Ovens Pro and Con; 7:35 a.m. Tony Lopez and Anthony Thompson. Blackbelts. in a Freefighting Karata demonstration.

- Wednesday, July 30 - 6:40 a.m., Carolina Blue Grass in a segment filmed at Minnesott Beach; 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotli^t. conunents on the Pitt Stop Mobile Recreation Unit; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security information; and 7-35 a m Dr. David White, ophthalmologist, summertime

eye care.

- Thursday, July 31 - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Isaac Haider, scientist from Afghanistan, on Afghanistan Relief Week and the U.S. Olyumpic boycott; J:15 a.m., Juanita Bailey, Home Extension Agent from Hertford; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Security Commission information; and 7:35 a.m., Parker Peel. Senior Research Marketing Representative, VEPCo.

- Friday, August 1 - 6:40 a.m.. Bob MUls, president, and Burke Barbee, vice president. Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival; 7:15 a.m., Jennis Allen, Chief, Greenville Fire and Rescue Department talks about the Jerry Steve Mills Safety Trust of the Greenville Foundation; 7:25 a.m., Around Town; and 7:35 a.m., Judy Townsend and Beth Grant, actresses scheduled to be in the cast of the ECU Summer Theater production of Vanities.

LAST MINUTE READINESS East Carolina Summer Theater set designer Gregory Buch puts finishing touches on the ornate headboard that will be a focal point in his stage design for the romantic comedy, Same Time Next Year The

play opens July 28 and runs through August 2. with nightly performances at 8:15 p.m.,with a July 30 matinee at 2:15 p m^ Ticket reservations are available by phone. 757-6390 (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Hosplitality House

JOHN CARRADINE . . and his four sons. David, Christopher, Keith and Robert are the subject of Old Friends... New Friends with host Fred Rogers. The look at the lives of this noted family of actors will air at 9 p.m. Friday, August 1 over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville.

- ,

CHAPEL HILL - Body building, the Carradine family, and a Chinese acrobatic troupe are among the entertainers to be appearing on Public Broadcasting programs over the UNC-TV network during the coming week. Highlights of some of the programs to be aired over Channel ,25, Greenville, are:

- Monday, July 28, 8 p.m. - Pumping Iron. the 1977 documentary film that sparked a nationwide interest in the sport of bodybuilding, will air on Cinema Showcase. Among persons featured are six-time Mr. Olympia winner Arnold Schwarzenegger, Lou The Incredible Hulk Ferrigno and ' others who competed in the 1975 World Bodybuilding Championship title. Following Pumping Iron, at 9:30 p.m., is Savage. a 30-minute excursion into the world of professional wrestling. The film is an up-close view of wrestlers and their fanatic fans.

- Tuesday, July 29,10 p.m. - Three Appeals, filmed in the New York State Court of Appeals, attempts to answer thorny questions on whether cameras should be allowed in the courtroom. The resulting documentary is a lively look at this particular court, a key part of the judicial process that is little understood by the public.

Friday, August 1. 9 p.m. - In the fourth of a 12-week series on Old Friends... New Friends, Fred Rogers talks with the talented Carradine clan, father John Carradine and his four sons - David, Christopehr, Keith and Robert. Three of the sons have followed in the footsteps of their actor father. One, Christopher, has become a successful architect. The pleasures these men have shared, as well as the pain of divorce and child custody battles, are discussed.

WASHINGTON - New dimensions in cooking is the featured topic on Kay Curries interview program, Hospitality House, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

In a segment filmed by Ms. Currie in San Antonio at the National Convention of American Women in Radio and Television, Rose Smith, a home economist for Panosonic, displays and discusses a modern cooking device, the Convention Oven Microwave Combination. Also in cooking. Angie Latham Crowe of the N. C. Dept, of Agriculture, reveals the prize-winning N. C. recipe for chicken, that of Bill Caligari of Raleigh.

Outside the kitchen, guest Casey Wagner, project evaluator for Ocean Grove, discusses buildings he has designed in the shape of sand

dunes for the project near Salter Path.

Guest Billie (Mrs. H K.i Burgwyn shows slides of historic Murfreesboro in Hertford County, and Ms. Kingsland Keith talks about Poplar Grove Plantation near Wilmington with its gardens open to the public.

High school students numbering about 300 from junior and senior high schools from the two Carolinas, New Mexico, Panama and Virginia were in attendance at the recently concluded 27th annual Summer Music Camp at East Carolina Universitv

Young musicians Irom Pitt and nearby counties at the camp were Karen Green, .Aycock Junior High School. Richard .McKinney Edwards Greene Central Hi^ School Jennifer Tywana Nelso. Bear Grass High School and Christopher Earl Holliday, Williamston Junior High School, both Martin County

Remember

TOP IUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 27,1940

NO TOP LISTINGS The listings of the top ten songs are Top Pop and Top Country were not received for this week

1. Make Believe Island

2. Ill Never Smile Again

3. Sierra Sue

4. Fools Rush In

5. Imagination

6. The Breeze And I

7. I Cant Love You Anymore

8. Playmates

9. Where Was I

10. Im Nobodys Baby

In Arabic Uh- 1. >"uiu: occurs only in the ^Mia Allah, which means Goo

The students trom outside the Continental US. trom high schools in Panama, who attended the camp were: Randall Tinnin and Jon Edmond Pierce, Balboa High School: and Terry Forrest. Wendy Vaught. John Rowell. Nancy Rankin. Marcio Coles, Keith Wallace and .Allen Mott, all Cristobal High School

\ I

- Friday, August 1. 9:30 p.m. - The first of a five part series on the people and culture of China, under the title The Human Face of China. focuses for this premiere show on One Hundred Entertainments, the famous Shensi Provincial Acrobatic Troupe. The film shows acts for which the troupe is famous, as well as some behind the act scenes of these performers who are favorites with Chinese audiences.

SARAH - a film on the tempestous life and career of the great actress Sarah Bernhardt, will be aired from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 30 in the Great Performances series. Zoe Caldwell portrays the Divine Sarah and the cast also includes Donald Davies, Jean Leclerc and Dawn Greenhalgh. The drama will be broadcast on PBS, Channel 25, Greenville.

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Schedule of Services 7:30 A.M.-Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M.-Holy Eucharist

Services To Be Held In The Parish Hall - 3rd Street Entrance - Due To Renovations In Sanctuary.

- Saturday, August 2. 10 p.m. - Oscar-winning Meryl Streep is but one of the uncommon women in Wendy Wassersteins contemporary comedy, Uncommon Women and Others. A lighthearted look at a serious subject -choices open to women - the film examines the first generation of American women who have had a variety of choices to make about their lives.

Radio Tribute

THe Cleveland Orchestra will pay tribute to George Szell in a special memorial broadcast to be aired on WUNC Radio beginning at 9 p.m. Monday, July 28. The broadcast was recorded in Tokyo in May, 1970, and was

To George Szell

the last recording made of a program conducted by Szell. He conducted the Cleveland Orchestra for 24 years until his death on July 30,1970.

WUNC Radio, the UNC-Chapel Hill station, is 91.5 FM on the dial.

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Charlotte's Mint Is A Jewel Of An Art Museum

CHARLOTTE'S MINT MUSEUM OF ART ... OriginaUy the first branch of the Federal Mint outside Philadelphia, is now an art museum noted for its renowned Delholm Collection of

Book News

FROM SHEPP.ARD MEMORIAI. LIBR.ARV

pottery and porcelain and for the fine quality of its small, but high respected collection.

New SECCA Shows

WINSTON-SALEM - Four Greenville based artists -Jean E. Mills, Arlene Burke Morgan. Donald Sexauer, and Henry Stindt. are among the 133 artists from the southeastern U.S. to have works chosen for inclusion in the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) Southeastern Competition for Drawing, Photography and Printmaking.

The exhibition, which will

N. C. Poetry AAeet Slated

RALEIGH - The summer meeting of the North Carolina Poetry Society (NCPS) at the Monte Vista Hotel in Black Mountain on August 2 will feature a tribute to poet Charlotte Young and a poetry critique by a panel of poets.

The Saturday meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration. After a 12:30 luncheon at the hotel. Dr. Francis Hulme of Asheville will lead the tribute to Charlotte Young, who recently celebrated her 102nd birthday and is currently at work on her fourth book of poetry.

All parts of the meeting are open to the public, Luncheon reservations (at $4.50) should be sent to Martha McLeod, Rt. ,2, Box 15. Aberdeen, N- C., 28315,by July 30.

Information on qualifications for membership in the society is available by writing to: Mary C. Snotherly, 5808 Devon Circle, Ralei^, N. C., 27604.

Come Watch The Top Riders In The Country Compete For Points And Prizes.

Sponsored by the Carolina Opry House and

Southern Rodeo Association

August 16 & 17

Pitt County Fair Grounds-Greenville, N.C.

Saturday Night - 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday Afternoon - 5:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

Admission

Adults $4.00 Children 6 to 12 - $2.00 Children under 6 with parents - Free

Full Concessions & Food Available: No alcoholic Beverages or Coolers

For Further Information Call 758-3943

Largest Rodeo Ever In Eastern N.C.

Parking & Conceulon Booth Furnished by the Boys Club of Greenville

By MARGARET CLARK

Cleverly plotted new novels for vacation reading include Sidney Sheldons latest bestseller, a family saga, an intriguing mystery, and a tender love story

In Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon has created his most extraordinar\ heroine. She is Jennifer Parker, an attorney who joins the staff of the district attorney of Manhatten to fight for justice. But less than twenty-four hours after being sworn in, her dreams and career are smashed, and she finds herself facing disbarment and a possible prison sentence. So begins the story of a brilliant and beautiful woman who becomes a most successfull defense attorney It is also the story of the two men in her life - Adam Warner, a man of honor and integrity and Michael Moretti, who spreads wide wings of terror.

Syrell Leahys Circle of Love is a very special love story about a young girl haunted by the past in Nazi Europe. In the summer of 1945. Anna Kleinberger sets out from Paris on her bicycle, headed toward Germany to find out what happened to her parents. Shes discovered by another wayfarer, Anton Petrovic, underground fighter and concentration camp survivor, whos on his way to Switzerland Jo find his wife and child. They share a brief but passionate idyll before Anton persuades Anna to return to Paris and her aunt-by marriage, .Annas path takes her from war-torn France to a secure life in America. However, she cannot forget Anton and finally embarks on a desperate search for him. The search ends in a small shop on Madison Avenue, but its only a final tragedy and a new miracle that makes them truly belong to each other

Spanning more than eighty years. Murray Hill by Charles Mercer recreates a world in which the book business was a blend of printers and pirates. Into this world comes Cordelia Lovejoy who shares one overwhelming ambition with her publisher husband: to live on top of Murray Hill in Manhattan How the shape of that dream changes, along with Murray Hill itself, is the heart of this delightful four-generation drama of an unconventional publishing dynasty.

The Killing of Katie Steelstock, Michael Gilberts A-1 mysteiy. is set in a small town near London. The towns only claim to fame is its one celebrity, Katie Steelstock, a young singer who has had a much acclaimed national career in television. But when Katies body is found after she attends a local dance, its obviously a case of homicide. 'The ramifications of the crime intensify when it is revealed that Katie was a far more complex girl than she seemed. Michael Gilberts surprise solution to this excellent thriller will fully zap but the most Christie-trained readers.

SOPFR SUNDAY AUGUST 10 AT C AROLINA OPRY HOUSL Sui'r Grit Siuifl Bill l.vlerly Slcigpcoach Doors Open 5:00

open August 1. will be on view through September 28 in the Main Gallery at SECCA

'The competition, one of the largest in an 11 state southeastern area, drew a total 0 1,111 entries submitted by 429 artists,

William S. Lieberman, chairman of 20th Century Art at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art selected the 167 works by 133 artists to be exhibited.

Also opening at SECCA (August 2 through September 28) will be William Keen: Metal Sculpltures, a solo exhibition by the Greensboro artist, and a showing of acrylic paintings by Richard Kevorkian, chairman of the Arts Department at Virginia Commonwealth University, painted recently in London where he studied ona Guggenheim Fellowship.

Other artists with work exhibited at SECCA currently are John Menapace of Durham, photographs; Edward L. Hendricks, Birmingham, Alabama, metal sculpture;and on the gallery grounds, sculpture by Gay Powell Hanna, Chesapeake, Va., Wayne Hall, Chapel Hill, and Jim Gallucci, Greensboro.

SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive and is open to the public, free of charge. Hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 10 to 5, closed Sunday and Monday during the summer.

CHARLOTTE-NesUed in one of Charlottes mo^ Iuku-rious residential sections, the Mint Museum of Art is an encounter with history and the arts "The comment we have heard most about the museum. said Milton Bloch, Director, is that it is a perfect jewel of a museum " We are not the largest and we do not have the great masterpieces of the We^m World. But we have quality without reservation.

The Mint Museum is famous for its nrie in the history of the ^Id era in North Carolina, its contemporary and period art, and the world renowned Delholm Collection of pottery and porcelain.

The building was the first branch of the Fed^-al Mint outside of the main branch in Philadelphia Originally located on the present Main Post Office sitein Charlotte, the building was reconstructed at its present site in 1935, and in 1963 it was opened as the Mint Museum of Art . The current estimated value of its collections is $7 and one half million.

The imposing gilded eagle above the entrance is thou^it to be one of the lan^st in the world. It is a replica five feet in hei^it with a win^an of nearly fourteen feet. Legend has it that the -original was carved from a single log of California redwood by an unknown artist, thought to be a ships carpenter.

The Mint was closed during the Civil War and used as Confederate headquarters. It never struck gold again, and was reopened in 1869 as an assay office.

Thomas Edison came to Charlotte in 1901 and set up a lab in the basement of the Mint and worked two years trying to develop a floating method, using electricity, to seperate gold from silver and copper. He was finally discouraged when there was not enough gold in qu ntity to warrant operation.

During the heyday of gold operations in the Piedmont there were between 75 and 100 mines operating in a 20 mile radius of Charlotte.

The permanent collection of the museum includes paintings, sculpture, ceramics, and applied arts with special emphasis on Renaissance, Baroque, 18th Century English, 19th Century and 20th Century European and American paintings.

A gallery of Pre-Columbian art is one of the finest permanent collections of such artifacts in the southeast. The Pre-Columbian period ranges from 1500 B.C. to 1517 A.D., and the pieces in the museum are from Peru, Mexico and Central America.

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The Delht^m Gally and In^tute for ^udy and Research in Historical Pottey and Porcdain has gained international fame as one Americas most comprehensive coUectiODS.

Ov- 2,000 pieces trace the history of man through ceramics from the ancient Chinese dynasties to the late 18th Century Continw^ and English wares Also on view are an 18th Century American bedroom and Adams style room, complete with period furniture, silver and ceramics.

Miss M Mellanay Delholm is the heart and soul of the Delholm Gallery.

Miss D , as she is affec-tionally and respectfully known by her colleagues and members of the international art community, is a vibrant 72-year-old dynamo.

No area in art teaches us more about the history of man, said Miss D. We dont teach It in the United States, but they teach It in the East, in China.

When an archaeologist goes out to find out about early life, what does he do? He searches for bits and pieces of pottery. If none is found, its nwve on.

Pottery is indestructible. You can break it, you can crush it, and it Is still earth and we can learn something from it. The master paintings may crumble, but we can always learn from pottery.

There are seventeen gallery areas in the museum. The Dwelle, Garden, Round, Foyer, and lower galleries feature rotating or changing exhibitions. The Gold, Currency, Delholm Collection, PreColumbian, Renaissance and Baroque do not change.

Another permanent gallery is The Ei^t or Ash Can School.

The Eight were Robert Henri, George Luks, Williams Glackens, John Slaon, Everett Shinn, Maurice Prendergast, Ernest Lawson and Ajrthur B. Davies, who held their first exnlbit in 1908. Their aims were to express the American way of life through their paintings, rather than look to the academics for subject material. These paintings represented the urban scene rather than the earlier depiction of American scenery and rural life. Their break with tradition

was with subject matter rather than style

"The Ash Can title is in doubt, bid it is thou^t to come from their absorptkm with subj)ect matter (A the seamier side of life

The museum also has a fine book and gift shop operated the Womans Auxiliary of the Mint Museum. It offers a wide selectkm of books on art and history, original carvings from the Nwlh Carolina mountain area, museum re-productkMB oi sculpture and jewelry, and original nee-(flewortt. Picture postcards of mudi of the museums coUectkms are among the many gifts found in the shop.

'Thie museum is also concerned with the perfroming arts and contains a 250-seat theatre in the round where four live theatre productions are given each year. Also, piq)pet shows are held in the Piqjpet ChUdrwis Theatre at the museum.

In October the museum will honor a native son, artist Romare Bearden in a retrospective exhibition of work from the past decade.

The Mint Museum of Art is located off Colville Road

between Randolph and Providence on Hempstead Place. It is open to the public Tuesday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The museum is clo^ on Monday and all national and city holidays.

There is no admission charge to the museum

The museum and its components are maintained by the City of Charlotte

There are no plans to keep the status quo with the Mint Museum of Art. Within the next five years, we plan to expand Jthe museum to 90,000 square triplet!

But mise.

feet or just about esize, said Bloch, e also isied a pro-

You will see the same quality in all our presentations. We want the people to come to the museum and when they leave not be overwhelmed. We will work with other museums, continue the outreach programs, and 0ve them an operation that is totally in tune with the original character of the Mint.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

W* all know that Smith la tho moat common laat name In Amorica, but what art tho moat common laat namaa in aomo othar natlona? In Qarmany, ita Schulte; In Rusta, Ivanov; In Franca, Martin; In India, Singh; In Spain, Garcia; In China, Chang.

Patar Mlnuit, who bought Manhattan Island In Naw York for $24 for tha Dutch, was firad soon aftarwards (or making tha pur-chaaa.

No ona undar tha aga of 35 can ba Praaldant of tha U.S., according to tha Constitution.

a *

Tho atormlast placa In tha world Is Santa Inas Island off tha coast of Chlla whara thay hava almost continuous storms.

* *

Did you know that Canada is tha sacond-biggsst country in tha world In arts? Only tha Sovlat Union Is bigger.

And, heres another Interesting facL.^

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the week is this white female six-month-old cat named Twinkles, She needs a home as soon as possible.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

eight seven-week-old puppies whose mother is a beagle. Probably will be good rabbit hunters, 752-0577.

two black seven-week-old kittens. 756-4829.

two four-month-old half-Siamese kittens. 758-7391.

-11 gerbils. Clean, healthy. 756-1277,

two-year-old calico cats. Good with children. Had all shots. 75^^44.

five-month-old male lab-setter combination, black with white chest, 7584)556.

a black and white male mixed-breed dog, one year old. Lovable. 7584)797.

a six-month-old part beagle dog and two eight-week-old half German shepherd puppies that have been dewormed. 758-8112.

To place an animal in the Ad(^t-a-Pet column, call Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, 756^7; Charlotte Price, 752-3290; Heather Chaney, 7584)556; or Caijjllyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.

Added Funds For

Nags Heads Woods

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (UPI) -A New York City trust fund has awarded a $400,000 grant to the North Carolina Nature Conservancy to acquire 260-acres in an ancient maritime frest on the Outer Banks.

The grant from the Mary Flagler Carey Charitable Trust is the second in two years by the organization and raises its total gift to $600,000 toward the purchase and preservation of the Nags Head Woods Nature Sanctu

ary.

The Cary Trust stands as a model to the nation in its commitment to the protection of our irreplaceable barrier island frontier, said Tom Massengale, director of the Nature Conservancy. We are extremely fortunate that the Carey Trustees recognize the extraordinary natural history value of Nags

Head Woods.

The sanctuary is part of a 1,800-acre forest and freshwater pond system running from Run Hill to Jockeys Ridge State Park on the Roanoke Sound side of the Outer Banks.

It is one of eight National Natural Landmarks in North Carolina and is rated by the North Carolina Natural Heritage Program as the most significant unprotected natural area in the state.

The sanctuary is habitat for 13 species of rare birds that use the area for nesting or during migration. Also found there are five species of plants considered threatened or endangered in North Carolina and 17 plant species listed as rare or endangered on the Outer Banks.

Almanac Show

Today's Events

AtTheNCAAA

RALEIGH - Greensboro native Bart Bullock, currently a student at the Ecole Nrmale de Musique in Paris, will be in concert at 3 p.m. today in the Kress Galleries on the first floor of the N.C. Museum of Art.

He will perform works by Bach, Chopin, Debussy and Schumann.

Also today, be^nning at 2:15 p.m., there is to be a special museum tour with the theme In the Good Old Summertime.

Both events are free and the public is invited to attend. the N. C. Museum of Art is located at 107 E. Morgan Street in Raleigh.

WASHINGTON - National and international topics are covered on this weeks Almanac show over WITN-TV, Channel 7. On Monday, July 28, Kay Currie fills in for Dick Jones. She and Jim Mallory talk with AF recruiter Sgt. Andy Andujar.

On Tuesday, Dick Jones interviews ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer; and Wednesdays discussion on international politics is with Dr. Isak Haider of Dupont, Kinston. On Thursday, Susan Hardy of the N. C. Egg Marketing Assn joins Dick Jones and Jim Mallory in the kitchen; and on Friday, news anchorman Lee Kanipe provides an interview taped in Los Angeles with people on Speak Up America.

NORTH CAROLINA Pin COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE That In accordance with the provisions of Section 160A-270 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will sell to the highest bidder for CASH on the site of the property at Third and Johnston Streets in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the old Pitt County General Hospital property at eleven o'clock a.m. on

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1980

said property being described as follows: to-wit:

The old Pitt County General Hospital property located at Third and Johnston Streets in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, consisting of a paved parking lot and building with a total land area of 43,500 square feet; said lot having a frontage of 142.3 feet on Third Street, 299.5 feet on Woodlawn Street (Avenue), and 150 feet on Johnston Street.

This property will be offered for sale: (1) With the old Pitt County General Hospital building on said property, and, then, in the alternative, (2) with the building removed therefrom.

The above-described land will be sold for CASH to <4he highest bidder; a ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any bid or offer and shall accept or reject the highest bid within thirty (30) days thereafter, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will at said sale determine which bid to consider, and the successful bidder will be notified within thirty (30) days as to rejection or acceptance of said bid.,

This the 11th day of July, 1980.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

ED N. WARREN, CHAIRMAN W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

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Indians Pound Angels, 14-4

CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie Joe Charboneau, benched two weeks ago because of a hitting slump, has retured to the Oeveland Indians' lineup with a flare. He has driven in 14 runs in the past five games, four in Saturdays 144 rout of the California Angels.

Charboneaus 14 home runs,

57 runs batted in and .294 average are all tops among American League rookies.

I wish 1 knew when a guy would hit the ball and when he wont. I took a lot of slack for that, Indians Manager Dave Garcia said of the week-long resting of his 25-year-old prize.

It made me want to play a little more, made me more aggressive, said Charboneau "Usually after coming off a slump, youre bearing down more.

It made me want to play a little more, made me more aggressive, said Charboneau. Usually after coming off a slump, youre bearing down more,

Charboneau went 3-for-3 in Saturdays romp, the Indians fifth consecutive victory. Catcher Ron Hassey added three RBI on a homer and two singles. Hassey, however, was disapptonted by an eighth-inning bases-loaded drive that missed being a grand slam by a few feet.

I would have loved to have it, he said. "It was close -about two or three feet foul. I felt the one 1 hit foul was hit twice as hard as the earlier shot.

Wayne Garland, 5-3, allowed four runs in six innings for the victory. Victor Cruz held the Angels the rest hf the wav to earn his fourth save. The Indians'pounded out 18 hits.

Hassey followed Charboneaus first-inning two-run triple with two-run homer, his third of the season, giving the Indians a 4-0 lead against DonAase, 5-12.

Charboneau singled home Mike Hargrove with the Indians fifth run in the fourth, Hassey then chased Aase with a single that scored Tobv Harrah.

Cleveland added two runs in the sixth when Jorge Orta walked and third baseman Carney Lansford threw Har-rahs grounder wildly to first, scoring Orta and allowing Harrah to reach third. Charboneaus fly to center brought Harrah home

The Angels scored a run in the third on Lansfords ninth homer. They added three in the fifth on sacrifice flies by Lansford and Joe Rudi and an RBI single by Jason Thompson.

But the Indians put it away with six runs in the eighth off John Montague, two apiece scoring on doubles by Rick Manning and Orta.

CALIFORNIA

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Quiet Ovett Strides Past Coe To Take 800 Meters

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Ovett Beats Coe

Britians Steve Ovett, no. 279, heads down homestretch in 800-meter final with fellow country-man Sebastian Coe, no. 254, right behind.

Ovett finished just yards ahead of Coe to claim the gold medal while Soviet Nikolai Kirov finished third. (AP Laserphoto)

MOSCOW (AP) - Steve Ovett, the quiet Britisher, took the lead on the final turn and beat archrival Sebastian Coe by a half second in the Moscow Olympics 800-meter run Saturday night. It was the first half of the British grudge match that winds up Friday with the 1,500-meter run.

A capacity Lenin Stadium crowd of 103,000 roared for the British for a change. The local crowd has had plenty to cheer about with Soviet athletes dominating these Games boycotted by 36 nations because of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

Daley Thompson of Britain won the gold medal in the decathlon but failed to break the Olympic record set by Bruce Jenner of the United States in the 1976 Montreal Games. Daley finished last in the 1,500-meter run. the lOth and final event, but was the first Briton since 1904 to win the overall competition

Petra Schneider set a world record of 4:38.44 Saturday in the final of the 400-meter individual swim medley, giving the East German women their ninth gold medal in 10 Olympic races.

Schneider broke her own world record of 4 minutes, 38 44 seconds. Another East German gold went to Ute Geweneger with a time of 1:10.22 in the 100-meter breaststroke. She

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY, MORNING JULY 27,1980

had broken her own world record of 1:10.11 in the preliminaries.

In a freak accident in the fencing competition, a Polish fencers foil snapped and went through his Soviet competitor's body The foil went through the back of Vladimir Lapitsky's arm and came through the front of his chest. It damaged a blood vessel but missed Lapitsky's heart, and he was described as not in serious condition at a hospital.

Through Saturday, the Soviet Union had won 39 gold medals and 94 total medals to 20 golds and 62 total for runnerup East Germany. Twenty-four world records were set in the first week of the Games

Alberto Mercado, a 19-year-old Puerto Rican boxer who had been considered a medal hope, lost to Mexican Roman Gilberto because of a cut Saturday in a 112-pound

Miami Man 'Signals' In On Games

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^ HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) - A suburban Miami man who's s watching 16 hours of Olympics a day doesnt miss American ^ commercials or Howard Cosell, but hes finding the constant, I heavy doses of Communist propaganda even more irritating. , Robert Behar is a former television engineer who is pulling ^ in continuous coverage from Moscow with a large blue dish antenna parked in front of his Hialeah office. The 16-foot antenna is picking up a signal from the Soviet satellite over Africa.

NBC had an $87 million contract for rights to televise the Games But they dropped those plans after the United States decided to boycott. So while most Americans are seeing only a < few minutes a day of the Olympics on news shows on the three i major networks, Baher and his friends can see up to 16 hours of f continuous coverage.

i Behar is impressed with the quality of the production and the technical facilities being used in Moscow, but he said coverage has been straightforward, like a military broadcast.

No commercials are pushed on the many sports fans frequenting Behars A.B. Electronics office. Behar said there is little narration and few crowd shots. There also is very little mention of the 35 nations that are boycotting the Games of the XXII Olympiad because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistanan.

Athletes names are announced in Russian and flashed on the television screen, first in Russian, then English.

The four or five hours of Olympics in the United States is nothing like the 16 hours of mass coverage like theyre doing. Behar said as he watched Nadia Comaneci at work on the uneven parallel bars. "The Russians really outdid themselves on this.

An avid sports fan. Behar said he enjoys watching the events - especially boxing and wrestling - and is video taping many of them for lasting enjoyment.

However, the 31-year-old Cuban-American, who fled Fidel Castros Communist government, became enraged when his

set began showing a commentary destined for Havana | television. |

The Cuban announcer, speaking in Spanish, said the success , of the Communist athletes would mark the Moscow games as the Socialist Olympics.

"He said the Russians and the Germans were walking away | with most of the medals, Behar said, "He really made it I sound like the Russians were supreme, which really annoyed me.

He said nothing about U.S. and other countries' athletes not being there. It was a great piece of propaganda on their part.

But the announcer did make brief notice of absent countries. ; Behar translated the message: "There are some countries that i; have not attended the Olympics and they have missed it all. | They have lost the history, because this will go into history with gold letters...

(Please turn to B4)

INSIDE

Marshall Rand. Tommy Shirley and Troy Hudson all had two hits to help lead Greenville to an easy 13-4 win over Dare County Saturday afternoon in the 14-15-year-oId Babe Ruth State Tournament. See story pageB-2.

Greenville, after getting only two hits in three innings, erupted for three runs in the fourth and four runs in the fourth to defeat Morehead City, 8-2. Friday night for the district championship. See story page B-5.

Nadia Comaneci salvaged two gold medals at the Olympic gymnastics tournament but scoring irregularities dogged women 's competitions through the apparatus finals. See story page B-5.

Jim Otto. Herb .Adderiey. David "Deacon" Jones and Bob Lil\f win move into the Pro Wtbail Hall of Fame this Saturday before the Green Bay Packers and i^n Diego Chargers launch the 1980 seasM. See page B-4

Italians Upset Soviets; Tournament Wide Open

MOSCOW (AP) - The absence ot the Americans was expected to make the Olympic basketball tournament a Russian walk-over, but an Italian upset of the Soviet Union made it a wide-open affair Saturday night.

The Italians Italians handed the Russians their first loss of the tournament, 87-85 in front of a jeering, whistling crowd. It was clinched when Italian center Dino Meneghin dropped two free throws with 12 seconds left.

The surprise loss of the Russians left Italy. Spain, Yugoslavia and Brazil, along with the Russians, in the medals race The boycott has kept away the U.S. team -usually the dominating force in Olympic basketball - but there is still plenty of American influence around in the Olympic Games basketball tournament.

Sweden is coached by Mike Perry, formerly coach at Ulster (N.Y.) Junior College. Italys playmaker is_ Michael Sylvester, 28. a Cincinnati native who played his college ball at the University of Dayton and is now an Italian citizen.

Spain, which goes into the six-team semifinal round in search of its first Olympic basketball medal, is led by Wayne Brabender, a 34-year-old American who declined a pro draft out of the University of Minnesota 13 years ago in favor of playing for the pro club Real Madrid in Spain. Three years later he became a Spanish citizen, married a local girl and is raising a family outside Madrid. He speaks Spanish 1 ike a native.

His 23 points helped Spain defeat Brazil 110-81 Saturday. i

"The best thing about playing for Spain is . the team spirit. he said. "Its not a place to go

if you only want to get 30 or 40 points a game everybody helps each other.

The teams ebullient coach Antonio Diaz Miguel said of his American star, one of the most popular athletes in Spain: "What can I say about Wayne? He and Soviet captain Sergei Belov are the best guards in Europe and among the best in the world.

"Theyre both around 35 but both still great leaders of their teams.

Yugoslavia also boasts a former American college star in 6-foot-ll Kresimir Cosic. former captain of Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, and now center in the Yugoslav squad. He added 8 points to Yugoslavia's 112-84 victory over Cuba on Saturday.

More than individual players or coaches. American influence can be detected in the style of play - both in the mens and womens game. Of course, the game was invented in the United States and the U.S. team has won the Olympic title eight of nine times.

The womens event entered the Olympics four years ago when the U.S. got silver after losing to the Soviet Union in the final.

The women play an. attacking game, with driving layups, low-arc jump shots, tight man-to-man marking and some rough stuff under the boards. Most teams field players over 6-foot-4, while the Soviet Union, favored to retain its Olympic title with ease, has the giant luliyana Semenova at center. She stands 6-foot-l 1 and weights 284 pounds.

Traditionally, mens basketball in Europe has been disciplined and physical, while the. Americans have provided the flair. Not so this year.

Sand Storm

Howard Twitty blasts out of the sand on the edge of the 17th green at the Wetherfield County golf course.

Twitty finished Saturdays third round of the Greater Hartford Open at 16-under par to take the lead.t AP Laserphoto)

bout Mercado, one of only a handful of U S citizens at these Games, cried after a doctor stopped the bout at 1:32 of the first round because of a cut on his right eyelid.

German Rieckehoff. president of the Puerto Rican Olympic Committee, said if Mercado, the Pan American and World Cup champion, hadnt taken a strong stand against the boycott initiated by President Carter, the US commonwealth probably would not have been represented in Moscow.

Two other Puerto Rican boxers came to help Mercado train, but were entered at the last minute, Luis Pizarro won his first fight and Jose Molina fought his way into the quarterfinals Saturday night by stopping Dietmar Schwarz of East Germany in the third round when the German suffered a bad cut on his nose Mercados crusade to get to the Olympics cost him his job with the Puerto Rican department of parks and recreation. team officials said.

The Ovett-Coe matchup is one of the glamor events of this Olympics, and a confrontation awaited for two years by those who savor middle-distance events. The outgoing Coe and the tight-lipped Ovett have avoided each other since the European championships in 1978.

Ovett's winning time was 1:45.4, three seconds short of Coes world record of 1:42,4 [ Coes time Saturday night wa

1:45.9 and Nikolai Kirov of tht [ Soviet Union got the bronze medal in 1:46.0,

Coe was expected to go for an early lead and try to hold it, but he never made it. He ran last at one point while .Alberto Guimares of Brazil held the lead.

Ovett put on his customary-finishing kick with about 150 meters remaining. Coe had made his move too late and lost by about a couple of yards.

"Some days you run well and some you don't. said the disappointed Coe. 1 didn't run well today. I didn't respond quickly enough when the break was iade at the front and 1 threw it away on the last lap.

"What can I say about OvetU He won,

"My idea was to do nothing more than anyone else and I hoped to be the best But it didn't work out. Now I have a few days' rest before starting for the 1,500 meters ' First round heats begin Wednesday.

Ovett doesn't talk to reporters. When the race ended, he raised his arms above his head and displayed a wide smile. In the 1.500 he will have a chance to become the first runner to win the two Olympic middle distance races since Peter Snell of New Zealand in 1964.

During the medals ceremony, the two old enemies didn't speak. They shook hands without looking at each other.

Before 1978. the only other race in which they had met was an obscure cross-country event when they were schoolboys,

Thompson, the new Olympic decathlon champion, piled up 8,495 points m the l events. Going into the final event, he lad a good chance at Jenner's Olympic mark of 8.617 and the w()rld record of"8.649 held by Guido Kratschmer of West

Germany, a nation which also is boycotting these Games.

T(3 surpass Jenner,

Thompson needed to run a 4:22.6 in the 1.5(X). To beat

Kratschmer's mark., he needed to run a 4:172 But the previous nine events obviously had taken a toll, and he could

manageonh a4:39 9.

Other track and field gold (Please turn to B-7)

B-a-The Dily Keflector. UreenviUe. N C -Sunday. July 27.19W

Red Sox Snap Losing Streak

BlWmINGTON. Minn Dennis EckersJey fired a four-hitter against Minnesota to snap a three-game losing streak m Boston's 5-1 victory Saturday But the 25-year old right-hander was cautious about predicting the start of better things Maybe it is and maybe it isn't."said Eckersley. whose up-and-down season has resulted in a 6-9 record I just haven't been throwing the ball like 1 can," said Eckersley. a 20-game winner in 1978 and 17-game winner last year. "Today I had good con-trt)l of the outside comer but nex time, who knows"?"

Eckersley had a two-hitter 30) until the ninth when he allowed two more singles and lost his shutout on a grounder by Rick Sofield "He was good today." said Manager Don Zimmer. "He kept the ball down and threw a lot of low strikes "

Eckersley struck out six batters to record his sixth victory without a loss against the Twins while a member of the Red Sox He owns an 8-3 career mark against Minnesota

"Thats kind of surprising," he said, "considering their strong left-handed lineup. I dont think theyve been hitting the ball like they can."

Carl Y as t r z e m s k i highlighted an 11-hit attack for Boston with his 12th homer of the year, a solo shot in the eighth inning off loser Roger Erickson, 3-8. Yastrzemski. who also doubled and scored in the second, now has 416 career homers. 17th on the all-time list, 10 behind Billy Williams.

Boston got to Erickson early, taking a 2-0 lead in the second. With one out, Carlton Fisk tripled into the left field comer and scored on a sacrifice fly by Garry Hancock. Yastrzemski followed with his double and came home when Dwight

Evans singled to left In the third. Dave Stapleton walked and scored on a double by Fred LvTin. Boston also got a run in the fifth when Stapleton doubled and scored one out later on a single by Tony Perez

American League

BOSTON

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Detroit............7

Oakland..........0

DETROIT (AP) - Detroit left-hander Dan Schatzeder figures the Tigers might be even closer to the lead of the American League East if only the team owned a videotape machine.

Schatzeder pitched a sparkling five-hitter while Tom Brookens and A1 Cowens each knocked in a pair of runs as the Tigers defeated the Oakland As 7-0 Saturday

"There has been something wrong with my delivery nearly all season," Schatzeder explained. "I couldnt figure it out and I just had to go through a long series of things by myself while throwing along the sidelines to figure out what I was doing wrong.

It finally came to me about two weeks ago and now Im throwing just like I used to. It really makes me wish this team had a videotape machine where you can see how you threw when you were throwing well.

"If we did, a season-long slump mi^t have been just a (Miegame slump.

It was the second successive complete game for Schatzeder, who was obtained by the Tigers in the controversial off-season deal that sent Ron LeFlore to the Montreal Expos in the National League. It also was his second major league shutout - the first since his ixxAie season in 1977 "Dannys back to throwing the way 1 remember hir at Montreal, Detroit Mana^r Sparky Anderson said. Hes going to win a lot of games for us if we can ^t him sonw runs. He knows now that there is nothing wrong with his arm and that he can win. Schatzeder, recovering from a disappointing start that included a 21-day stay on the disabled list with a sore shoulder, struck out six batters and didnt issue a walk. Three of the Oakland hits were singles by Mario Guerrero.

The Tigers got two runs off Brian Kingman, 5-11, in the first when Rick Peters and Alan Trammell scored after catcher Jim Essian threw the ball into the left field bullpen area while attempting to pick Peters off third.

John Wockenfuss walked and scored on Brookens double to left in the second inning, Cowens scored on Brookens RBI grounder and Wockenfuss later scored on Lou WTiitakers sacrifice fly to center in the sixth.

Cowens bases-loaded single brought home Steve Kemp and Richie Hebner in the Tigers seventh It was the fifth time this season that the As had been blanked with Kingman on the mound for them.

the Toronto Blue Jays 7-2 in the opener of Saturdays twi-night doubleheader.

Dressier, 1-4. whiwe last 16 appearaiKes were in relief, went eight innings, scattering six hits, striking out three and walking two in his first start since May 18. Dave Heaverio worked the ninth.

Hortons home run, his fourth of the season, was a towering shot to left field that capped a four-run Seattle fourth inning and chased Toronto starter Dave Stieb, 10-7.

SEATTLE

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Game

TORONTO

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drive deep into the i4)per left field stands on an 1-0 pitch.

Stoddard, who has recorded eight of his 13 saves on behalf of Stone, pve up a single to Thomas on his first pitch, loaididg the bases. He then ^ Ben O^ivie on a called third strike and Dick Davis on a grounder.

Stone, with an 18-2 record in Baltimores Memorial Stadium over the past two seasons, is two short of the American League record of 16 consecutive victor^ shared by Waiter Johnson, Lefty Grove, Joe Wood and Sdioolboy Rowe. The major league mark is 19.

MILWAUKEE

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Toronto

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Caldwell L.9-7 BalUmore Slone W.16-3 Stoddard S. 13

713 8 12-3 I

SEATTLE

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Griffin Moseby rf Woods II Bailor II Velez dh Maybry Bonnell

Seattle 210 000 300- 5

Toronto 301 830 OOx- 7

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Greenville Routs Dare County, 13-4

OAKLAND

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DETROIT

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KINSTON - Marshall Rand, Tommy Shirley and Troy Hudson all had two hits to help lead Greenville to an easy 134 win over Dare County Satur-day afternoon in the 14-15-year-old State Babe Ruth Tournament.

The win moves Greenville into the semifinals of the losers bracket. Greenville was to have played Wilmington Saturday night and if the locals won that game they would move into the finals of the losers bracket Sunday afternoon at 2 Oclock.

After a scoreless first inning, Greenville came up with five runs in the second to take a lead it never relinquished Rudy Stalls walked to lead off the inning, stole second and scored on Hudsons single.

Kenny Kirkland walked and both he and Hudson moved up a base on Monte Carters sacrifice bunt. Tommy Shirley then reached on an error by the rightfielder which allowed Hudson and Kirkland scored. Terr> Smith then laid down a squeeze bunt to score Shirley. When Dare's pitcher threw the ball into rightfield Smith came all the way around to score.

Dare scored three in the

bottom of the inning but Greenville countered with two runs in the third, Rand walked. Stalls singled and, after two outs. Carter walked to load the bases. Shirley then doubled to score Rand and Stalls and Greenville led 5-3.

The locals then added another run in the fourth. Curtis Evans reached on an error and moved to second on Rands single. Stalls then reached on an error to load the bases before Evans scored on Hudsons sacrifice fly.

Greenville added two more runs in the fifth and three runs in the sixth to win going away. GreenvUIe 052 230 0-13

Dare County 030 100 0- 4

Terry Smith (W I.

Oakland 000 000 000- 0

Detroit 210 002 38x-7

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IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

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Detroit

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Seattle............7

Taranta...........2

TORONTO (AP) - Willie Horton hit a two-run homer and Rob Dressier picked up his first victory of the season as the Seattle Mariners defeated

Baltimare.........4

Milwaukee........1

BALTIMORE (AP) - Steve Stone, with relief help from Tim Stoddard, won his 14th consecutive game as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-1 on Benny Ayalas tie-breaking two-run homer in the seventh inning Saturday night.

Ayalas seventh homer, the , fifth hit off loser Mike Caldwell, 9-7, followed a two-out double by Eddie Murray and gave the Orioles a 3-1 lead. Doug DeCinces homered leading off the eighth for the Orioles' final 4-1 run.

Stone, 16-3, yielded a sixth-inning homer to Paul Molitor and was lifted with two runners aboard in the eighth after Gorman Thomas hit a foul

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Rushing The Season

Wide receiver Stan Webster of the Dallas Cowboys is tackled after taking a pass and scoring a touchdown against the Los Angeles

Rams in their practice scrimmage game FYiday at the Rams training camp. Making the tackle is Rams safty Joiinnie Johnson. (AP Laserphoto)

Chicago...........4

Texas.............3

CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie Harold Baines leadoff home run in the ninth inning powered the Chicago White Sox and Lamarr Hoyt to a 4-3 victory over the Texas Rangers in the first game of Saturdays twi-night doubleheader.

Baines eighth home run of the season came off starter and loser Fergie Jenkins, 8-9, and made a winner of Hoyt in his first major league start. Hoyt, 3-0, a 25-year-old right-hander vdio had previously worked only in relief, scattered nine hits.

'The White Sox took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on singles by Mike Squires, Jim Morrison, Bob Molinaro and Lamar Johnson before Jenkins could retire a batter.

First Game TEXAS CHICAGO

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Galbreath Walks Out, Wants More Money

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -New Orleans Saints fullback Tony Galbreath, who says he wants more money, walked out of the National Football League team's preseason training camp Saturday, and nobody knew where he was.

Both Coach Dick Nolan and General Manager Steve Rosenbloom were 100 miles south of here directing a rookie-free agent scrimmage against the Miami Dolphins when Galbreath left.

They didnt find out the versatile running back was gone until they got back to camp.

All I know is that Tony left, Nolan said.

Galbreath ran the 14-mile checkup on offseason condi

tioning that every Saints player has to do, but he skipped two afternoon meetings, dinner, and a night meeting.

"At this point, weve heard nothing. We dont know where he is. We just have to wait for him to call us, Nolan said. Im disappointed that he left and didnt say anything to me before he left.

Nolan said Galbreath will be fined $500 a day as long as he

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Thel>aiJ> Grmivilk- \ ( hunda> Julyi7 j*t, j

HOUSTON (AP) - An extensive examination of Houston Astros nght-hander J R Richard revealed an impairment of arterial circulation In the area of his right shoulder, team physician Dr. Harold Brelsford said Saturday

Richard, placed on teams 21-<lay disabled list July 16. was released from Methodist Hospital Saturday after an examination under the supervision of Dr Michael Feltovich

Brelsford said corrective surgery was not anticipated for the hard throwing Richard, who had complained of arm fatigue before going on the disabled list

it is planned that Richard would be allowed to resume throwing as tolerated, Brelsford said. But it should be expected that there will be some restriction on his ability to pitch complete games.

Before he went on the disabled list. Richard was examined by Brelsford and Los Angeles team physician Dr. Frank Jobe. Those tests, however, revealed no physical problem.

Brelsford said because of the nature of Richards illness and the lack of usual clinical findings associated with arterial insufficiency.

( Giants Win On Clark's Triple

Tagged Out

Philadelphia Phillies catcher Bob Boone, right, puts the tag on Atlanta Braves Chris Chambliss at home plate during Saturday nights game in Philadelphia. Chambliss tried to score from second on a single by Mike Lum. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN FRANaSCO (API -Jack Clarks triple in the lOth inning gave the San Francisco Giants a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday

Joe Strain led off the 10th against Grant Jackson. 8-3. with a single and. one out later, raced home on Clark's triple to right-center field Greg Minton. 3-3, was the winner in relief.

Two-out walks to John Milner and Bill Madlock preceded Lee Lacys fourth-inning double off A1 Hargesheimer that gave the Pirates a 2-0 lead. The Giants tied it against Eddie Solomon in the bottom of the inning when Clark singled. Darrell Evans walked. Larry Herndon singled to load the bases and Mike Ivie ripped a two-run double off the screen in left field.

Evans hit his 12th homer of the year in the sixth inning for the Giants, twt Pittsburgh tied it in the ninth.

Tim Foli led off against Hergesheimer with a single, extending his hitting streak to 15 games, then pinch-runner Matt Alexander raced to third on reliever A1 Hollands wild pickoff throw and scored when left fielder Johnnie LeMaster dropped Mike Easler's popup just behind shortstop

National League

reduce my ablity to pitch so I thought It best to come out. said Bonham. 2 1 This is a challenge for me coming back one that 1 enjoy, but one that a lot of runs and a good defense almost seem to be necessary

Bonham threw 72 pitches before he was removed for a pinch hitter in the top of the sixth inning. Reds Manager John McNamara said. Tm very pleased He mixed up his pitches very well and set up his fastball a number of times "

Catcher Joe Nolan observed. In the first couple of innings he had the same velocity that he had before he had the arm trouble. But in the final inning he was struggling His arm was coming down but the ball was up Tom Hume rescued Bonham, pitching the last four innings and picking up his 17th save.

George Foster helped Bonham with three hits and three runs batted in His bases-loaded single keyed Cincinnatis three-run third inning off Roy Lee Jackson, 1-1.

"I welcomed Bonham back to the team. Foster said. This is a crucial period for him to see if he can still pitch.

singled, stole sec-ond and came home on .Mike Jorgen.sen's single

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Gold Doesn't Change Quiet Britain

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MOSCOW - (AP) An Olympic gold medal didnt change Steve Ovett Saturday night. He came off the medals rostrum and went straight to Olympic Village without meeting the waiting press.

'Bama's 'Bear' Enters Hospital

TUSCALOOSA, Ala (AP) -Alabama football Coach Paul Bear Bryant entered Druid City Hospital Saturday for tests and to have his medication regulated before the start of fall football practice, school officials said.

My doctors have been after me to come in for a checkup so they could get my medicine right before we start practice, the 66-year-old Bryant said. Mary Harmon (Bryants wife) and 1 were having dinner with Paul Jr., Friday evening at Greenetrack, and I had a lightheaded feeling. It lasted about an hour and then went away.

Greenetrack is a dog racing track

My family thought we should let the doctors know about it and they felt it would be best if we went ahead and started the tests rather than wait," Bryant said.

Bryants annual golf tournament, coaching clinic and a preseason press conference begins Monday, but the coaching legend said he might not be able to attend.

University officials said no visitors will be allowed during Bryants stay, and the head coach of defending national champion Alabama asked people not to send cards or flowers.

Bryant said he plans to spend his hospital time working on plans for the upcoming season.

And Sebastian Coe, his old rival whom he defeated decisively in the 800 meters, didnt change either. The friendly little guy with the quiet smile, holder of three world records, collected his silver medal and told 300 newsmen frankly he had been well beaten.

Some days you run well and some days you dont, Coe said. "I didnt run well today.

What can I say about OvettThe guy won.

The race between the two Englishmen, the top middle distance runners in the world, was the most publicized for years. It was the rst time they had met onthWack since 1978.

They have avoided each other as if they were lepers. They went on doing that right up to the moment they walked on to the track at Moscows Lenin Stadium to resolve the dispute before 100,000 people.

They didnt say a word to each other before the race.

They didnt look at each other or shakg hands when it was over.

At the medals ceremony there was a brief formal handshake, but both men looked down to the ground as they did it.

Ovett, striding home in 1:45.4 - almost two seconds outside Coes world mark -was a convincing winner. But it might have been different if Coe had not left his effort so late.

Coe, 23, ran at his usual steady pace but was well back in the field as they went up the back straight on the

final lap.

Then Nikolai Kirov, the red-vested Russian, made a push for the lead Ovett went with him. Coe was slow to follow.

That was where 24-year-old Ovett won the race and Coe lost it.

1 saw the Russian make a spurt, and I suppose 1 realized the break was on. Coe said, "But I just didnt re-* spond quick enough. I threw it away on that last lap.

Ovett passed Kirov on the last turn, and at that point Coe appeared hard-pressed to get a medal at all. But he came up on the outside and edged past the Russian over the last 20 meters.

It was not the form that took Coe to three world records in 42 days last year.

Coe made no excuses.

My idea was to do nothing more than anyone else did, and to hope to be the best man in the race. But on this day it didn't work out that way.

Ovetts quick exit from the stadium was characteristic. For years he has avoided the press, even after some of his greatest performances.

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because it helped us win ' Jackson experienced control problems in the third. He walked Bonham and Dave Collins and Dave Concepcion, attempting to bunt, was awarded first base on interference b\ York catcher Alex Trevino. Ken Griffey then drew a walk, forcing in the first run. and Foster followed with his single to center field.

Cincinnati added two un-

Philadelphia .......6

Atlanta...........3

PHILADELPHIA lAPi Manny Tnllo drove in three runs with two doubles as the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Atlanta Braves 6-3 Saturday night.

Rookie Bob Walk, 7-1, appeared to be on the w ay to his first major league shutout when Brian Asselstine homered (or the Bra\es in the eighth One out later. Walk gave up consecutive singles to Gary Matthews and Bob Horner Mike Lum walked, and pinch hitler Jeff Burroughs singled home two more runs, Ron Reed relieved at that point and slammed the dmir

VIRGINIA W A T E H, England i.APi .American professsional Debhie Masse> won the British Women s Open Golf Championship-w ith a 2o-ftxil putt on the last gretm at Wentworth Saturday, following a dramatic collapse by Spanish amateur .Marta Figueras-Dotti Figueras-Dotti had held the lead for the first thrw rounds Masst'y, 29. a former Curtis Cup player, ttxik the lead tor the first time with that 20-footer to complete a solid final round of 72 (or a 2-(Jver-par 294 The victory was worth S1I).:J.t() Figueras-Ootti scored 76 tor 295, where she shared second place with British amateur Belle Robertson

The Spanish girl, studying medicine at the University of .Southern (';tliiomia. had her concent rat ion broken when a woman spectator screamed out as she was poised over an 18-inch putt on the 16th green She had tieen three shots ahead hut she missed the putt, skied her drive at 17 and followed with her third straiglit bogey at the 18th Needing a birdie to win she tiooked her second into long grass and barely got the ball out Hofiertson 44 year-old Scottish champion, tjceame the only player to break 70 in the, ehampion.-^hip She scored a final 69 to linish tied for second with Flgueras-Dotti at 295.

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New York.........1

NEW YORK (AP) -Cincinnati right-hander Bill Bonham hadnt started in the National League since May 3. He had been on the disabled list for two months and had even gone down to Tampa in the Florida State League for a 20-day rehabilitation period.

On Saturday, Bonham pitched five innings against the New York Mets, held them to one run and came away a 5-1 winner, even though his arm stiffened in his final inning.

I was struggling in the fifth. My arm definitely was stiff and there is a theory that might

fielder Jerrj' Morales dropped Concepcions leadoff fly for a two-base error With one out. Foster singled Concepcion home and, after advancing to third on Dan Driessen's double. Foster scored on Joe Nolan's sacrifice fly.

New York out hit Cincinnati 10-9, but scored only in the third when Frank Taveras

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Puerto Rican Loses First Bout

MOStim AF Alberto Meaado. a l9->ear4)ld t*uerlo Rican flN'ueij^l ho battled stiif opposition out>ide the ring to come here >uttered a heart-breaking loss in his ttrsi ttlympic boxing match Saturday night bec ause oi a cut Meanwhile the strong So\ let I nion team rolled on, inning all three ot its fights in da\ night sessions, including a confrontation with the Cubans i knew I as going to in. ' said .Mercado, who cried after his 112-pound bout against Mexican Roman Gilberto was stopped at 1 12 ol the lirst round because of a cut on the fuerto Rican's right eyelid "Then after the first call to the dixtor I knew 1 had to win quicklx. said Mercado But after the doctor allowed the action to continue, the referee summoned him a short time later and this time he stopped It "If Mercado ouldn't have have taken a strong position on the boycott. Puerto Rico wouldn't have been here." said German Rieckehofl. the president of the Puerto Rican Olympic Committee Rieckeholt picked Mercado to represent the C S commonwealth after the fighter pleaded his case on televison and in the newspapers despite public opposition that he not come to the Games Mercado's crusade to get here cost him his job vyifh the Puerto Rican department of Parks and Recreation He as accompanied here by two other Puerto Rican fighters who were to help him tram but were then were entered into the Games competition by Rieckeoff Luis Pizarro, 17. a 125; pounder, has won his first fight and Jose .Molina. 1:19. fought his way into the quarferfinals Saturday night by stopping Dietmar Schwarz ot East (iermany in the third round when the German suffered a bad cut on his nose.

But .Molina, who was hospitalized here for a week with a stomach ailment after arriving June 29 from .Mexico where the Puerto Ricans had trained, hardly acted like a winner.

"I felt very sad because my pal who had good opportunity for a gold medal lost that apportunity after all of his sacrifices," he said.

Mercado is the Pan American Games and World Cup Champion.

Molina's quarterfinal opponent Tuesday night will be Serik Konakbaev of the Soviet Union, who became the third Soviet winner during the two sessions.

Ten Soviets now have fought at least once and all have won.

Breaking Away

Courageous circles astern of Gipper, bottom right, during the pre-start manuevering in the first

Americas Cup trial race Saturday, Clipper, with Russell Long at the helm, defeated Ted Turners Courageous. (APLaserphoto)

Clipper Takes Two Of Three, Clips Courageous in Cup

NEWPORT. R 1 (API - Ted Turner and Courageous, last becoming the U S. also-ran of the 1980 .America's Cup, dropped two of three races Saturday to Clipper and skipper Russell Long, a 24-year-old newcomer to 12-meter racing.

Courageous. Cup defender in 1977 with the flamboyant sports and broadcasting tycoon at the helm, is running a poor third among the U.S. boats since the start of observation trials a week ago,

Obviously, were not happy because we've got a losing record. We're hoping to close it up. It's a long shot to say the least," said Turner, whose previous victory was on the second day of the obsen at ion trials.

Clipper won the first race by 53 seconds in southwest winds ranging up to eight knots. The second race in heavier breezes, was marked by more equipment trouble for Courageous Turner finally won the third time out by 1:31.

Turner, whose boat dismasted earlier in the week, saw a spinnaker tear as the two yachts neared the second turn in the second race. Turner said the sail "was a little light for tho.se conditions "

Turner was only eight seconds behind at that point, but Long widened the margin to 26 seconds by the finish.

".All the pieces are finally starting to fall together, just like they're supposed to," said Long, the youngest helmsmen ever in Cup competition

Long said he lost the lead in the days third match when he tacked to port too late to effectively cover Courageous, and Turner pulled ahead on the first leg.

"Once you do a lot of sailing in these boats, you begin to develop all the reactions as second nature. We're not there yet," Long said.

Long now nas an 8-16 record for the summer. Turner is 6-18.

both liOng and Turner have been dominated by Dennis Conner, who has steered Freedom to 22 victories in 24 races.

The New York Yacht club will choose a defender after a third set of trials next month.

The foreign boats begin their first round of competition Aug. 5. They are Lionheart of England, Sverige of Sweden, France III and Australia, the challenger in 1977.

KENT. Ohio i.-\Pi - There are a lot of question marks surrounding Jerry Sherk right now By the time the National Football League season begins in SIX weeks, the Cleveland Browns veteran defensive lineman hopes those question marks will turn into exclamation points.

Sherk. who reported to the Browns training camp at Kent State University this weekend, is trying to come back from a freak injury and illness which almost ended his career and threatened to end his life last fall,

Sherk suffered a staph infection midway through the season which disabled his left knee and left him in critical condition. It was feared he would lose his leg or the infection might spread.

Since then, the llth-year veteran has engaged in a strenuous rehabilitation program to regain mobility in his knee and regain the 40 pounds he lost during a five week hospital stay.

Now. Sherk hopes he can reap the harv est ol his hard work.

I'm not making any promises, but I'd like to be ready by opening day of the regular season (Sept. 7 at New England). M> tjody has recovered well so far. so I'm hopeful it will continue. " he said.

When fwas laying in the hospital last season a lot of people said I would never play again. 1 even had serious doubts myselt But now I don't like to think about retirement I'm thinking positive and looking forward to opening day." he added

The 64'.. Sherk has built himself up to 245 pounds, 10 pounds under his playing weight, and he says his overall strength is 'almost 100 percent "    >

Sherk and the rest of the veterans will join the rookies and frw agents in twice-a-day practices throughout the week

Football Hall Of Fame Inducts Four New Members

Sherk Has The Answers

Sherk and veteran running back Greg Pruitt, who is also recovering from knee surgery, will not dress in full gear and will avoid heavy contact until the third or fourth pre-season game, according to head coach Sam Rutigliano,

The road to recovery is not new for Sherk He underwent surgery on both knees in 1977 and came back to play regularly in the 1978 campaign. He led all Browns linemen in tackles and led the league in quarterback sacks last season before his injury

"Last year 1 proved I could return to my best form after surgery, so that's encouraging. During training camp I know it will hurt and 1 know I will get disheartened, but all I have to do is remember I've done it in the past," said the former All-Pro. who was drafted out of Oklahoma State in the .second round in 1970.

CANTON. Ohw (AP) - Jim Otto. Herb Adderiey. David "Deacon Jones and Bob Ully will move into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday before the Green Bay Packers and San Diego Chargers launch the 1980 season The annual AFC-NFC Hall of Faroe exhibition traditionally serves as the first of the preseastm tuneiq>s for the National Football League It will be carried by ABC-TV, beginning at 3;30p.m EDT

Miami Man...

(Continued from page B-1)

"He really started to lay it on heavy," Behar said.

Behar also is picking up an East German channel, and receiving poor rec^tion on channels bound for communist European countries, he said.

"Anything thats up there, I try to go after," he said. 1 dont feel people should be deprived of something that happens every four years like the Olympics

Behars hobby of going after television signals began last year when he learned that the World Cup Soccer Games were being televised overseas. He said it took him three months to design his $14,000 system, but now he sells two or three systems a week that can be installed in a day for as little as $5,000.

Behar is watching the events on two television sets in his office, and just finished setting up a third set for color reception. He said he had to search for a special type of TV for color but did so after he "got the bug to watch it in color too.

He said his lawy-er checked into the legality of his system after a Federal Communications Commission official said a law states that point-to-point" transmissions not intended for the general public can be viewed only with the transmitting partys permission.

Behar theorized that such a law would also apply to police radio bands, and "everybody listens to them.

Behar said it is only illegal to access a satellite if the material received has been copyrighted or if it is used for profit by the receiver, ,

If his system were illegal, Behar said hes sure the FCC would have been in touch with him a long time ago. "Its been sitting out there for about a year.

'Bull' To Have Knee Surgery

PHILADELPHIA (APi --Greg Luzinski will undergo exploratory surgery Monday because of "something slipping in the knee," the Philadelphia Phillies team physician said Saturday.

Luzinski injured his ri^t knee in St. Louis July 5 while sliding in to second base. He didnt notice the injury at the time, but the knee bothered him and was swollen the next day, said Dr. Phillip Marone.

"Hes gdt discomfort and a strange feeling of something slipping in the knee. Thats what disturbs me." Marone said.

The doctor said he will perform an arthroscopy - a probe to check for knee damage - on Monday. "There's a 75 to 80 percent chance of further surgery. Marone added.

"Luzinski could be out as much as six weeks, but if no Further damage is found, he could be back in a week," the doctor said.

The injury could be cartilage," Marone added, explaining that he had drained the knee twice In 1974, Luzinski had surgery on the same knee for a ligament injury.

We know he has loose pieces in his knee, he has arthritic spurs in his knee and theres been no tear because no blood has shown when I drained it." Marone said.

Luzinski, who is hitting .245 with 15 home runs and 42 RBI. has been on the disabled list, missing the Phillies recent 10-game road trip.

The 1900 enshrinement, staged on the steps of the games shrine at 1 p.m EDT, will swell the list of its immortals to 106.

Of this years enshrinees. all but .Adderiey were elected in their first year of eligibility after five seasons in retirement The four are from the same era. Otto beginning in the old American Football League in 1960 and the others m the NFL in 1971,

Ottos selection climaxes an incredible career. Considering too small for the pro sport at 205 pounds, the University of Miami (Fla.) prodiKt went on to become the only all-league center in the AFLs decade (Xto, 42 and a native of Wausau. Wis.. will be presented by ,A1 Davis, the Raiders managing general partner Lilly, a Texas Christian All-.American defensive tackle, will be scoring another first He is the initial Dallas Cowboy named to the shrine. The teams first No. 1 draft choice in 1961 also was the Cowboys first Pro Bowl performer in 1962.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry will present the 41-year-old Throckmorton. Tex., native Lilly, 6-foot-5 and 250 pounds, was selected for 11 Pro Bowls and was a consensus All-NFL choice eight times, six of them in a row.

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Pirates Fall; Season Is Over

LOUISBL'RG - The 1980 hits in the two games conibined

NX Summer Collegiate e

Babeball League season is his- o ^ ,hf

lorv lor the East Caiolma ven-hitter for ^ Btics tn

second game but a fourth

The Gar\ Overton-coached inning mn by the Seahawks unit lost a pair of games proved to be the ^me winner Friday, eliminating the ECU as ECU was able to pi^ unitfrom the double-across ojy run in the

elimination loop playoffs. bottom of the third.

The third-seeded club suf- Jay Carraway started tte fered its first defeat at the third off hands of regualr-season champ moved to se(^ ^n f^rt

Louisburg, 9-1. before dropping'''ells wm hit by a pitchy

the second game to number- Jeffrey Wan^ follow^ two University of North Can. loadmg the b^

lina at Wilmington, 2-1 before Mike ^11 hd a

The Pirates picked up nine grounder to second, scoring Carraway.

UNC-W ace Mike Antle limited the losers to just three hits, two in the third and one in the fourth, in going the distance and knocking ECU out of the tournament.

In the first game Friday afternoon, a two-run home run by Hurricane Donnell Nixtm in the top of the first inning set the stage for the 9-1 Louisburg rout.

ECU answered with its only run in the bottom of the first when Kelly Robinette tripled and walked home on Todd Hendleys single.

Louisburg tallied single runs in the second, third and seventh innings before capping the win with a three-run ei^th.

The Pirates put together three base hits in the second inning, but again left the bases loaded when Sorrell hit into an inning-ending double play The pair of losses leaves the ECU final summer slate at 19-14, following a 18-12 regular season finish.

Locals Whip Kinston, 5-3

KINSTON - Leading 5^ after five innings. Greenville held on for 5-3 win over Kinston Friday ni^t in the first round of the losers bracket of the 14-15-year-old Babe Ruth State Tournament Greenville was to have played Dare County Saturday at 4 p.m. If the locals won that one they were to have played again at 8 oclock.

After a scoreless first, Greenville took the lead with a run in the second Troy Hudson walked, stole* second and moved to third on passed ball. Kenny Kirkland reached on an error but Hudson remained at third. Hudson scored on a double steal moments later.

Greenville scored three runs in the fourth. Rudy Stalls led off with a home run to move the locals up. 2-0 Hudson then doubled and Kirkland walked. Both then moved up a base with a double steal before Hudson scored on Bill Owens suicide squeeze When Kinston pitcher threw to first on the bunt Kirkland raced home, sliding under the tag of the Kinston catcher.

The locals final run came in the fifth Randy Warren singled to lead off and moved to third on two fly balls to the outfield. He scored on a passed ball.

Kinston scored once in the sixth and added two more runs in the seventh but that was all.

Owens got the win. his second in tournament action.

Women's Gymnastics

Scoring Irregularities Dog Moscow Competition

Sharing A Golden Moment

Romanias Nadia Comaneci shakes hands with Soviet gymnast Nelli Kim (back to camera) after both were presented with gold medals for womens gymnastics floor exercises Friday night at the Moscow Olympics. Both women received scores of 9.95 after judges raised Nadias score from a 9.90 originally pasted on scoreboard due to technical error in the computer. TTie change relegated East German Maxi Gnauck, lower second from right, and Soviet Natalia Shaposhnikova, lower right, to third place and the bronze medal. No silver medal was awarded.(AP Laserphoto)

Tennis Roundup

The Aces handed the Slams their first loss of the season while the Strings defeated the Nets in Junior Novice Tennis Team action Saturday.

The Slams are now 3-1, while the Aces and Strings are tied at 2-2. The Nets are 1-3.

Summary;

Acesd. Slams (65-59)

Tim Ricks (S) d. Duncan Parks 4-2.

Monnie Hedges (S) d. Ashley Miller 4-3.

Alexis White (A) d. Prissy Eamhart4-l.

Kathy Park (A) d. James McPherson 4-3.

Nicoli Johnson (A) d. Dallas McPherson 4-2.

John Richardson (S) d. Janet Tripp 4-1.

Greg Van Scoy (S) d. Eddie White 4-2.

Russ Edwards (S) d. Layne King 4-2.

David Tinglestad (S) d. Bobby Bagheri 4-2.

Birgit Heckel (A) d. Tom Eamhart4-1. .

Azita Bagheri (A) d. Mike Rarusdill 4-1.

Eddie White (A) d. Tim Ricks 4-1.

Layne King (A) d. Monnie Hedges 4-1.

Greenville Wins Title

HAVELOCK - It was an eruption that brought Greenvilles Tarheel All-Star League champs the District IV Little League crown.

Greenville, after getting only two hits in three innings, erupted for three runs in the fourth and four runs in the fourth to defeat Morehead City, 8-2, Friday night for the district championship.

The win moves Greenville in the State Little League tournament at Asheville set for August 6-8. Greenville will play

the District II champ at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 6, on Ashevilles Morris Field.

(For those going to the game, Morris Field can be reached by taking Interstate 40 to Brevard Road and then turning on Morris Road, where the field is located.)

After three scoreless innings, Morehead City took the lead with two runs in the fourth. Greenville, however, grabbed the lead for good in the bottom of the inning with its three-run outburst.

Sasser To Lead East

Bumgarner Recalls Other QB

GREENSBORO - The coach didnt forget.

When Coach Dave Bumgarner sent his Greenville Rose team against Millbrook in the state 4-A playoffs last fall, he never forgot the "other quarterback. For that reason, Greg Sasser may be directing the East offense in the 32nd annual East-West All-Star football game here Thursday night.

Bumgarner, head coach of the East forces, picked Sasser as one of three quarterbacks on his 30-man roster. Hell be challenged by Chuck Bishop of Richmond County and Stan Pugh of Bertie for the starting assignment.

"If Sasser runs our offense the way he executed against us in the playoffs. Bumgarner said, we should be able to move the ball. 1 though he did an excellent job that night. The coach plans to use both the Veer and I formations.

While Pughs defensive ability may take him out of the quarterback picture, one former rival coach paid the ultimate tribute to Bishop when commenting, The only thing he does is beat you. Chucks a winner, hes not flashy, but a player who usually comes up with just whats need at the time.

Sasser. 6-1 and 180 pounds, passed for eight TDs and rushed for five while amassing over 1,500 yards as a senior. The quarterback accounted for 16 touchdowns when a junior and found time to qualify for the National Honor Society.

Doug Henderson, head coach of the West, began to hear good things about Jeff Williams early in the season last fall. He became more interested each week as the quarterback kept South Point unbeaten en route to the state 3-A championship. The final record rested a 14-0.

"Few teams ever approach that stage without a great quarterback. proclaimed Coach Jim Biggerstaff of South Point. He places the 170-pounder in the great class following the march to a state title. The Clemson-bound field general had a hand in 23 touchdowns for the unbeaten Raiders. Williams went to the air for 10 TDs, and he ran for 13 more.

He was to complete 62 passes for 968 yards, with another 1,041 resulting from rushes on option plays. Biggerstaff labels the All-Southern back a "super option quarterback. Henderson agrees while noting that Williams tremendous speed enabled him to qualify for the state finals in hurdles competition.

We'll try to run and throw when we can. said Henderson, who has established a reputation for winning big at Western Guilford, where he claims one state 3-A title in recent years. But hes not quite ready to hand the starting quarterback job to Williams. Not with Jack Cole of Brevard and Roger Case of East Henderson also experienced at the position.

"Everybodys going to play and have fun, added the West coach, who will use the slot-I on offense.

With one gone and Monty Atkinson on first Ervin Best doubled to score Atkinson. An error on a fly ball to right brought home Best and allowed Frankie Atkinson to reach second. Atkinson later scored on a groundnut.

Greenville then put the game out of reach in the fifth with four runs. Ricky Outlaw singled to lead off the inning, moved to second when Sterling Edwards walked and scored on Mitchell Phillips single. Brian Joyner then singled home Edwards. Philips later scored on Monty Atkinsons sacrifice. Joyner scored moments later on a balk, giving Greenville a 7-2 lead.

Greenvilles final run came in sixth when Edwards tripled home Outlaw, who had singled earlier.

Azita Bagheri (A) d Tom Eamhart 4-0.

Mike Ranisdale (S) d, Birgit Heckel 4-0.

Nicole Johnson (Ai d. Prissy Earnhart4-1.

Janet Tripp (A) d. James McPherson 4-0

Dallas McPherson (S) d. Kathy Park 4-1

Emily Wilkerson (Ai d. David Tinglestad 4-1.

John Richardson (S) d. .Alexis White 4-2.

Greg Van Scoy (S) d. Duncan Parks 4-0.

Ashley .Miller (.Ai d. Russ Edwards 4-2.

Bobby Bagheri lAi d Monnie Hedges 2-1

Stings d. Nets (42-40)

Bill Zadeits (Nj d Kathy Queen 6-4.

Rocky Ziehr (N) d. Clay Johnson 4-0

Alexis Hickman (Si d. Jamie Debiase 4-2.

Doug Frelke (Ni d. (linger Galloway 4-2.

Brian Wille (Sid. Jav Surles 4-2.

Mark Cagle (S) d. Leigh Zadeits 4-1.

Hannah Hill (S) d. I^igh Zadeits 4-1.

J.J, Powell (S) d. Jamie Debiase 4-1.

Tyler Kopping iS) d. Chris Moore 4-0.

Lee Ball (Ni d. Joey Jenkins 4-1.

Zadeits-Ziehr (Ni d. Queen-Wille7-5.

Jenkins-Childers (Si d. Ball-Surles7-5.

Moore-Frelke (N) d. Top-ping-Cagle4-l.

MOSCOW (APi - Nadia Comaneci salvaged two gold medals at the Olympic gymnastics tournament but scoring irregularities dogged \*omens competitions through the appa ratus finals.

Earning her only two golds of the week, the 18-year-old Romanian repeated as Olympic champion in the balance beam, and she tied her old rival Nelli Kim of the Soviet Union for the floor exercise crown Friday night.

It was a big letdown for Comaneci, the star of the 1976 , Olympics, whose three golds in Montreal included the pre-stigous all-around title This time she had to settle for second place behind Yelena Davydova of the Soviet Union after a wild argument Thursday night among judges at Lenin Sports Palace over what points to give the Romanian.

Two more scoring mix-ups Friday night tarnished Com-anecCs golds, and made the Moscow gy mnastic events the most controversial in Olympic history.

First, there was a 5-minute delay in posting final scores for the balance beam as judges argued about what mark to give Russia's .Natatia Shaposhnikova. the last competitor with a chance to overtake Comaneci for the gold.

Then in the floor exercises, Comanecis mark was listed for about 30 minutes as 9.90, when it was suddenly upgraded to 9.95, giving her a tie for the gold with Kim.

.A technical malfunction in the computerized scoring equipment was the official explanation. One perfect mark of 10 from the British judge somehow appeared as 9.90, draggingdown the total until the error was noticed just before the event was com-npleted Competition officials said it was a mechnical rather than a human error, but they failed to squelch rumors about an attempted manipulation of the outcome.

In gymnastics judging, the highest and lowest of four marks are thrown out, and the average of the two other marks comprise the final score. The International Gymnastics Federation introduced supposedly tougher scoring standards for the Moscow Olympics, requiring Ixith men and women to show riskier routines for top marks of 9.80 and upwards But the spate of perfect 10s including the first ever given in men's Olympic competition and six perfect marks for women - had many observers wondering alxiut the possibility of inflated scores.

The great majority of the 70 officials were from Soviet bloc countries. Judges from the United States, Japan and other Western countries were not on hand to provide counterbalance to the East Europeans because of the team boycotts to protest Soviet military actions in Afghanistan The most blatant case of attempted manipulation oc-cured in the women's all-around finals Thursday night after Comaneci completed her routine on the balance beam.

Romanian head judge Mana Simionescu refused to post Comaneci's mark of 9.85 for half an hour, and - with an astonished crowd of 12.000 spectators looking on openly urged the four judges to upgrade the scores to permit Nadia to win the gold medal They refused and Nadia eventually had to settle for the silver medal Her coach. Bela Karoly. accused tournament officials of plotting to arrange a lower score for his girl so that the Soviet could win But he made no official protest of the outcome The incident took on a political tone when Romanias state-controlled press - never reluctant to criticize the bigger Soviet neighbor - asserted that the all-around competition had been rigged to rob Nadia of the gold.

Yuri Titov, president of the International Gymnastics Federation, denied any manipulation of the scores or prior agreement on who would win "No points were changed during the entire competition. he told The Associated Press "The referees made no such prior agreement. I stand on the point that the final marks truly mirror the results.

Ellen Berger of East Germany, chief of the federa

tions scoring commission, threatened consequences for Simionescu after her second delay in posting the scores Friday night

"I cant throw her out myself, but I can assure you that her conduct will be discussed at the next meeting of our commission. Berger told reporters.

Despite the spate of perfect marks. Titov denied that judges had gone overboard in rewarding the Olympic competitors. although he said he hoped marks would come down in the future

There were plenty of 9 95s and some lOs at the World Championships in Fort Worth. he said

But personally 1 prefer to push the scoring level down, the former Soviet Olympic champion said. "I want to use my experience to encoura^ judges not to start out so high Theres another side that says that if a gymnast makes no mistakes, he should get a 10.

Alexandr Didyatin of the Soviet Union became the fipst gymnast in Olympic history to win a perfect mark, scoring the 10 in vault enroule to the all-around title Thursday.

The 22-year-old Leningrad

student finished with eight medals in all - three gold, four silver and a bronze for a record haul at one Olympics

Four other gy mnasts also got perfect marks in all-around finale Stoyan Deltchev of Bulgaria, rings. Alexander Tkachov of the Soviet Union, horizontal bar, and East (^rmany's Michael Nikolay and Zoltn Magyar of Hungary on the side horse

It was a hometown decision, said a Japanese gymnastics expert who watched the spate of high marks The performances ^wn today were not unusally good, not epoch-making ThatS why the scores were too high.

A Soviet gymnastics expert, who asked to remain anonymous. said he felt that the perfect marks were premature

"The gymnasts have very advanced techniques, but the judges were simply bowled over, too impressed by what they saw, 1 think such marks should have been reserved for later tournaments when the new routines have become more refined and more deserving of recognition for perfection

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Ahead of the Pack

Britians Allan Wells, in foreground, wins the gold medal in the mens 100-meter dash event Friday at

Gomez: Cubs Need To Rebuild Team

LOS ANGELES t APi - Preston Gomez figures it's going to take a great deal more than a change of managers to turn the Chicago Cubs into winners Gomez, fired Friday afternoon by the Cubs and replaced by Coach Joey Amalfitano, was shocked and upset, saying he ielt he wasn't given a fair chance They have to rebuild this team and I and others have told them that." Gomez said in a telephone interview from his home in the Los .Angeles suburb of Marina Del Rey Chicago fans haven't had a winner in 35 years and they deserve one.

They have to build the organization in the minors; they're not goirig to win with the players they have now

After Friday night's 7-6 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Cubs were :J8-53 for the season and mired in the National League East cellar.

Gomez. 57. who had previously managed at Houston and San Diego and was in his first year at the Cubs' helm, said he was caught off guard by the firing It was completely unexpected, like a shot." Gomez said after Chicago General Manager Bob Kennedy announced the dismissal, saying it was time for a change."

With the injuries we've had. it's made it hard for the club to do well," said Gomez, whose club has been without slugger Dave Kingman and catcher Barry Foote much of the time. We did pretty well at the start .. ."

Cub player reaction to Gomez' firing was generally marked by surprise and dismay Chicago pitcher Bruce Sutter put the blame for the Cubs' poor season squarely on Kennedy 's shoulders Three months ago. Bob Kennedy was saying what a smart baseball man Preston Gomez was; now he's fired." Sutter said It's Kennedy's fault for not getting us more players Preston did a good job with what we have, I don't think any manager we get would make much difference: we've played terrible."

It's not really his iGomez'i fault." said Chicago shortstop Ivan DeJesus We just haven't been able to put anything together"

Amalfitano. a former major league player with the Cubs and other teams and a veteran coach who's been on the Chicago staff since 1978. managed the team the final week of last seaSon - going 2-4 - after Herman Franks resigned. Amalfitano said he thought his coaching experience had prepared him tor the job, but that he was saddened by the way things happened.

The onlv sad thing is the manager who was here fxMore me." said .Amalfitano, 46 "He is a very good baseball man and a fine gentleman.'"

Amalfitano, who said the job was his tor the rest ot the season and also in 1981 if he wanted it, remarked that he planned no drastic changes for the Cubs.

'We'll try to patch up things from within, he explained

Yarborough Takes Pocono 500 Pole

the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow. Cubas Silvio Leonard, top right, placed second behind Wells, who had a time of 10.25. (AP Laserphoto)

.MOMiiU i.Ap- - Nadia Comaneci won her first and second gold medals of the Moscow Games in her final two events but both victories came under the kind of bizarre circumstances that have clouded the womens gymnastics competition

The Olympic track competition has a feud of its own Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe, who have been running in different cirtSes for two years, finally were to meet on tlie same track tonight in the final of the 800 meters

.No matter what happens in the 800. no one is going to catch Aleksandr Dityatin in the medals race The .Soviets' star gymnast won eight medals here, a record total for a single Olympics

.After winning a medal in each of the six apparatus events Friday, Dityatin finished with three golds, including the all-around title and the team championship, four silvers and a bronze, surpassing Mark Spitzs haul of seven swimming golds - three in relays in 1972 Nikolai Andrianov of the Soviet L'nion won seven medals in gymnastics in 1976

Only five countries here had more medals than Dityatin The Soviet L'mon was the runaway leader with 34 golds and 74 total East Germany had 47 medals, including 11 gold, followed by Bulgarias four gold and 14 overall

Comaneci was awarded her first i^ld medal Friday ni^t in the beam competition, but not until after a seven minute delay in posting the score of her rival. Natalia Shaposhnikova of the Soviet l'mon Romanian head judge. Maria Simionescu. central figure in the fracas Thursday night, conferred with the referees before the result, was flashed on the scoreboard.

The night before, a 30-minute argument, featuring angry gesticulations by coaches and officials, was precipitated when Simionescu refused to post Comaneci's score because she considered it too low.

The dispute triggered charges by Comaneci's coach, Bela Karolyi. that there had been "an arrangement to assure a Soviet victory. Karolyi pointed the finger at Ellen Berger of East Germany, head of the technical committee of the International Gym

nastics Federation Berger, who ordered the score posted that put Ct)maneci into a second-place tie in the prestigious all-around competition behind gold medalist Yelena Davydova of the Soviet l'mon. denied any strong-arming on the points "I did nothing. she said In Friday night's floor exercises. Comaneci was originally given a 9 85 and Nelli Kim of the Soviet Union received a 9 95 for an apparent outright victory. But Comaneci's mark was changed to a 9.95 for a share of the gold medal

Berger's explanation for the change was that the results computer did not accept the proper Comaneci mark from the British referee, who gave her a perfect 10.0. The apparatus did not function well." she said Earlier in the week. Comaneci fell off the uneven bars, and Friday night, in the vault, she just missed cracking her head on a landing Natalia Shaposhnikova of the Soviet Union won the vault competition and East Germany's Maxi Gnauck took the gold medal in the uneven

parallel bars Friday night.

Besides Dityatin's victory on the rin^. the other af^paratus winners were Roland Bruckner of Ea Germany in the floor exercises. Soviet Nikolai Andrianov in the vault, Soviet Alexandr Tkachov on the parallel bars. Stoyan Deltchev of Bulgaria on the horizontal bars and Zoltn Magyar on the sidehorse with the days only perfect 10.0

For Scotsman Alan Wells, his 10.25 was also perfect because it meant victory in the 100-meter dash.. Wells became the first Britisher in 56 years to win an Olympic sprint title, just beating Silvio Leonard to the tape The Cuban also was timed in 10.25

The title of world's fastest human now belongs to Wells, who only gave up long jumping two years ago But because of the boycott of tte Olympic Games by the Americans, including sprint stars Stanley Flovd and James Sanford. Weils title wont have universal recognition.

Two other gold medals were decided in track and field Friday.

LONG POND. Pa i.APi -Cale Yarborough, the detend-ing race winner, impressively won the pole position in time trials Saturday lor .Sundays ,500 mile auto race at Pocono International Raceway The Timmonsville. SC. resident and three-time driving

Rayfield Wright Set To Retire

WE.ST CHE.STER. Pa. lAPi - Hounded by leg injuries, former All-Pro tackle Rayfield Wright announced Saturday he would retire from the Philadelphia Eagles training camp at West Chester State College

A veteran ot i:i seasons with the Dallas Cowboys. Wright was signed by the Eagles as a tree agent after being released by the Cowboys lollowing the 1979 sea.son Knee surgery put Wright :H, on the sidelines tor most ot the 1977 .season and a hamstring pull hamperwi his ettorts through part ot 1978 I came here with ail intentions ot trying to help this looltiall team win games but du<* to some injuries I think its in my tiest interest to go ahead and retire Wright said I letd th.ii the organization has lx(n very, very lair with me in giving me an opportunity to come up here and play t(Hitlall

champion ot the National Association lor .Stock Car Auto Racing (N.ASCARi, set a new qualifying mark tor the 2 .5-mile. three-turn track with a speed of 151.469 miles per hour

The old record of 149.2:16 mph was set in qualifying for the 1978 race by Benny Parsons

Second fastest in the 4(i-car field tor the S188.22,') event, the 19th ot the 31-race series, was Neil Bonnett in a Mercury Bonnett also eclipsed the old time trail standard, recording a speed ot 15(1.02:!

Richard Petty. N.A.SCAR's all-time winningest driver and a two-time winner ot this event, was third fastest of the day with a spmi ot 149 4,52 Bobby Allison in a Ford at 149:14() rounded out the top five

The qualilymg effort was the ninth pole of the 198(i si'ason for A'arborough. who suffered through the 1979 campaign until the final race without starting Irom lirsi place

The N.\,s( AH com[Kditors have recorded an average ot 42 lead ch<mges in the race at the Pocono facility in each event since their inaugural appearance in 1974 However. Yarborough is aware that the pole w inner has rawer gone on to win the race and will tie try ing to break that precedent at the conclusion ot the 2<hi laps Sunday

The formal name ol the race is(heC(Ka-Cola.5oo

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Wounded

Medical officials carry Soviet fencer Vladimir Lapitsky out of the Olympic fencing venue after he was accid^ tally pierced with a broken foil by his Polish opponent, Adam Robak. The broken foil ran through the protective clothing of the Soviet in the back and came out his chest, causing serious injuries.(AP Laserphoto)

Little Leads LPGA By 3

JERICHO. NY (AP) -Sally Little of South Africa, winner of the Ladies Profesional Golf Association championship eariier in the year, shot a 69 to take the M-hote lead with a 7-under-par 209 Saturday in the $125,000 tournament at the Mead-owbrookGub

The 29-year-old Little, who had an eagle-3 on the par-5. 472-yard third hole, had a three-stroke lead over Sandra Palmer, whose 71 gave her 212.

Amy Alcott. the U S. Open titlist less than a month ago. carded a 70 on the par-72, 6.347-yard course to remain in contention with a 213.

Alcott. the leading money winner <Mn the circuit with $155,051. has a two-stroke advantage over Beth Daniel, runnenip in the tourney last year, Dot Germain and Judy Qark Daniel, in her second year on the tour, shot a 69 to tie Little for the best round of the day while Germain had a 70 andGarka73.

Patty Hayes, who was tied with Little at 140 going into the third round, fell apart with a 79 and dropped to a 3-over-par 219

This was a lot more consistent round than yesterday," said Little, who is seventh on the money list with $90,729

She was referring to Fnday's 31-40 en route to a 71

Today 1 hit a lot of greens," she said, "and its a great feeling to stand up there and know that you can put the ball where you want to Hopefully, it will continue one more round

My strategy is going to be the same tomorrow Im just going out there and hit the ball, not worry about anybody else, and. above all. I won't play it safe.

Asked about her consistency over the past two years, the 10-year veteran of the tour replied: "I'm getting older and wiser and I am not as impa

tient as 1 used to be On top of that 1 feel a 1( more confident in America than when 1 first came here .And 1 also trust my game a lot more

Palmer, winless on the tour since 1977. admitted to feeling the pressure because of her victory drought

"I've worked very hard the last couple of years, said the 39-year-old native of Fort Worth. Texas ' You have to hit good shots to get into conten tion and you have to make them Today 1 didn t make enough putts, and 1 left two o them hanging on the cup

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WETHERSFIELD. Conn (AP) - Howard Twitty says he has no target score in mind for Sundays final round of the $300.000 Greater Hartford Open, but the third-round leader believes a 67 might give him a victory.

"Whoever shoots a 20-under will have a great slvi," said Twitty, whose 8-undtrpar 63 Saturday left him at I6-under 197 after 54 holes i'm not going to set any target, but 1 would have an awful good chance (to win) if I shoot a 67. Twittys 54-hole total of 197 was a tournament record at the 6,534-yard Wethersfield Country Club course. The previous record of 198 had been held by three others Art Wall, W'es Ellis and Bob Murphy.

"Confidence builds on good play, Twitty said, "and I should be pretty confident tomorrow,

I made a lot of good putts," Twitty said, "but unless youre Houdini, you dont shoot in the low 60s without making a lot of putts.

Jim Simons, who led the first two rounds, was alone in second at 199. Simons shot a 4-under 67 round that included four birdies. Simons had tied the opening-round record Thursday with a 9-under 62.

Lindy Miller shot a 66 to move into sole possession of third with a 13-under 200,

Six were tied for fourth at 12-under 201 Shooting the best round of the six was Gary Hallberg, who like Twitty. shot 63. He was followed by Bobby Nichols with a 66. Antonio Certa and Jaime Gonzalez with 67s, and Lee Trevino and John Fought with 68s.

Twitty amassed 11 birdies en route to bettering the three-

round record, but he had two bogeys, one on the 17th Twitty had made six birdies out of seven holes on the back nine until he bogeyed No 17. He paired both 13 and 18 Going into the third round. Twitty had been tied with four others at 134. two strokes behind Simons Twitty's strong .showing at the Hartford Open marks the

third week in which he has made a run for first place. Last week, Twitty finished fifth at the Quad Cities Open, and two weeks ago. he finished second at the Greater Milwaukee Open.

The final round of the 72-hole tournament, with a first-place prize of $54,000. will be played Sunday.

Tennis Roundup

Quarterfinal and semifinal matches were played yesterday in the Grlhville Mixed Doubles tournaments sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the People For Tennis Foundation The matches were played at the River Birch Tennis Center at Evans Park.

In the Open Division, the top-seeded team of Hannah Adams and Kenny Love advanced to Mondays finals with wins over Bemestine Haselrig and Bobby Short, 6-2, 6^, and A1 King and Laurie Smith.

The winners will play second-seeded Karen Jeffreys and Don Ball, who advanced to the finals past Myra and John Hill, 6-1,64). and Nancy and Howard Powell. 64), 6-0.

In the Novice Division, top-seeded Stephen and Catherine Creech rolled past Lesley and Chuck Ball. 6-1. 64), They will meet Helen and Don Parrott, who upset the number-two seeded team of Cathy and Nick Mumford in a marathon match, 6-7(l-7),6-,3,6-2.

The Novice Divison final between the Creechs and the Parrotts will be played at 4:30

this afternoon at River Birch The Open final between Adams-Lx)ve and Jeffreys-Ball will be played at 5:00 .Monday afternoon because of Mens ECTA playoff finals starting at 2:00 Sunday afternoon between teams from Greenville and Southern Pines.

Fifty-three At Training Camp

TOWSON, Md. (AP) -Fifty-three candidates turned out Sunday for the opening of training camp for the Baltimore Colts, but missing in the ranks of newcomers and other hopefuls was Curtis Dickey, the teams No. 1 draft pick.

After undergoing physical exams, the early birds sat down for a talk from new Coach Mike McCormack, who indicated he was not pleased at Dickeys absence, Dickey is still attempting to negotiate a contract through his agent, Jerry Argovitz. McCormack said it would be hard for anyone to catch up if they missed a week of practice.

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Ovett Beats Coe In 800...

(Continued from page B-1) medalists Saturday were Ludmilla Kondratyeva of the Soviet Union in the womens 100-mets high jump with an Olympic record of 6 feet. 5*2 inches, and Volker Beck of East Germany in the mens 400-meter intermediate hurdles in 48.70 seconds.'

Simeoni, who was reluctant to come to the Games because she wanted Italy to boycott, also holds the world women's high jump record of 6-7, which she reached twice in 1977, She broke the Olympic mark of 64 set by Rosemarie Ackermann of East Germany in 1976. Ackermann failed to win a medal Saturday, going out at 6-3'2. She sat down on the ground and cried and later kissed Simeoni after the medal ceremony.

In other swimming events Saturday, Sandor Wladar of Hungary won the 200-meter backstroke in 2:01.93. Mark Kerry of Australia, who lives in Los Angeles, look the bronze.

Robertas Zulpa of the Soviet Union won the gold in the 200-meter breaststroke in 2:15.85,

Heike Dahne of East Germany set an Olympic record in qualifying for Sunday nights final of the womens 800-meter freestyle. She was clocked in 8:36,09 to break the previous mark of 8:37.14 set by Petra Thumer of East Germany in 1976.

Yurik Vardanyan of the Soviet Union set three world weightlifting records Saturday night and won the gold medal in the Olympic 182-pound class. He lifted 390.5 pounds in the snatch, set a jerk record of 499.5 pounds and a combined record of 880 pounds.

France won the gold medal in the mens team foil event after the accident in which the Soviet fencer was injured.

East German women dominated the rowing events Saturday, winning four gold medals, a silver and a bronze in six events. The Soviet Union took five medals, one of them a gold in double sculls, three silvers and a bronze.

Completing the sweep, for eastern European nations were rowers from Romania. Poland and Bulgaria.

Lutz Hesslich of East Germany won the gold medal in the individual sprint cycling event Saturday and the Soviet Union won the 4,(KXi-meter team pursuit cycling event.

Hans Kield Rasmussen of

Denmark won his countrys first gold medal of the Games, winning a five-man shoot-off to capture the skeet clay pigeon event.

Martina Jaschke of East Germany won the womens platform diving with 596.250 points. Servard Emirzyan and Liana Tsotadze. both of the Soviet Union, won the silver and bronze medals

Olympics...

(Continued from page B-1)

justify having Arafat as a visitor, a Soviet spokesman claimed the p'lO chief never had anything to do with the Munich raid, and that Soviet security was efficient enough to repel anything like that, any\\ay.

The Olympics have not provided the worldwide propaganda weapon the Soviets had hoped because many western nations are not being deluged with television coverage as they are during most Games.

NBC, which held the contract for these Games and lost an estimated $15 million after an insurance company paid off on a policy, is piping about an hour of coverage a day to the United States. It is used on various news and sports programs.

The Soviets were wary about the presence of some 6,000 foreign journalists. Western reporters have been accused of trying to wrap a dense cloud of misinformation around the Games and of playing up their every failing.

"One big blow for us from the start was reduction in U.S. television coverage, one Soviet official said. That kept people from seeing the Olympic spectacle directly so now its largely filtered through newspaper correspondents.

Vladimir Popov, deputy chairman of the organizing committee, complained at his daily news conferences about various stories written from Moscow, He reminded correspondents that the organizing committee could ask the International Olympic Committee to withdraw the credentials of anyone who slandered the host country. That would mean deportation.

Friday, Popov said although there had been inaccuracies and biased reporting, there had been nothing severe enough to be considered slanderous to the Soviet state.

Coverage the Soviets didnt like included stories on some members of the Afghan team approaching western reporters saying they wanted amnesty in the U.S. or British embassies, and coverage of the arrest of an Italian gay rights activist in Red Square for trying to chain himself to a fence to protest the countrys laws against homosexuality.

The boycott reduced sharply the number of western tourists who came here for the Games. Only about 3,000 Americans made the trip out of an original estimate of over 18,000. Other western countries reported similar declines.

Radio Moscow reported that more than 300,000 visitors were here and the organizing committee said.it had all the ticket requests it could handle to the glamor events such as gymnastics and track and field Lenin Stadium was filled to its 103,000-seat capacity Thursday for the start of track and field events.

But at many arenas there were many unclaimed seats, including many at the womens gymnastics finals Friday night.

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W- The Uul> Reflector GreenvUie \ t - >unda>, July 27. iw

Making It Home Cerone, left, tries to apply a tag as plate umpire

Kansas City Kovals' Clint Hurdle, right, is about to ''e'' ''es during Friday's

land on the plate for his two-nm inside the park gameatRoyalsStadium.(APLaserphoto) home run as New York Yankees catcher Rick \

The Real Kern Stood Up

Di> Acc/w>iotoH Drocc /uit m UaltimAr fifth * I 'jnrtfAivi CAattprpH pioht hitS hOrtl^Cd fl th6 fifth.

B> The Associated Press

The Texas Rangers ha\e been on Jim Kern's trail all year and Friday night the\ hnall> found him The real Jim Kern, who had a 13-5 record. 1.57 earned run average and a club record 27 saves a year ago. brought a 2-11 mark. 5.75 ERA and a stiff neck into Friday night s contest against the Chicago White Sox.

Kern relieved with a runner on third base and one out with Texas trailing 4-1 in the fourth inning of what appeared to be a lost cause. But he stranded the runner, hurled no-hit ball the rest of the way covering 52-3 innings and picked up the victory when the Rangers rallied to win 6-4.

In fact. Kern was an eyelash away from going on the disabled list because of a persistent stiff neck. He, came out to the park Friday afternoon and. after seven minutes of throwing. pronounced himself ready It's been a disappointing and trustrating season." said Kern In .\pril and May I had a bad elbow and then I got some bad breaks Then when 1 got the arm in shape*, the neck blew up But 1 never lost confidence 1 knew if 1 got my arm m shape I'd still gel people out 1 threw about .50 changeups tonight, then about the seventh inning 1 said forget It and started to pop It.

As tar as wins, losses and saves go. the season is lost for me But the team is starting to play giKKl ball and I just want to contribute "

Held to one run and one hit through the first six innings by Chicago s Rich Dotson, the Rangers tied the game with thrc*!' runs in the seventh. Mickey Rivers and Bump Wills opened the eighth with singles against Chicago rebel aee Ed Farmer Two outs later. Rusty Slaub drilled a two-run single to account tor the winning runs

Brewers 5, Orioles 0

Cleveland pitched a lour-hitter and got^home run support from Gorman Thomas, who hit two. and Don Money Cleveland pitched no-hit bail until Dan Graham singled with

one out in the Baltimore fifth Winning my lOth game makes me feel extra good," said the veteran right-hander, who made his first 20 ap-pearences of the season as a reliever but is 5-2 with five complete games in eight starts since moving into the rotation June 16

Royals 6, Yankees 1 Clint Hurdle drove in four runs with a single and an inside-the-park homer to back the four-hit pitching of Rich Gale and Marty Pattin as Kansas City beat the Yankees for the seventh time in 10 games between the ALs division leaders Reggie Jackson hit his 27th home run of the season, tops in the majors, tor New Yorks run in the sixth inning.

A*s5, Tigers 3 Tony Armas belted a tie-breaking three-run homer in the fifth inning and Rick

Langford scattered eight hits in pitching his 13lh complete game in a row Armas slammed his 23rd home run of the season after Rickey Henderson led off the Oakland fifth with a double and Jim Essian walked. Champ Summers and .Alan Trammell homered for Detroit

Red Sox 7-0, Twins W Geoff Zahn fired a nine-hit shutout in the second game after Boston took the opener as Dwight Evans slammed two homers and Tony Perez added another. Zahn struck out eight and walked only one en route to his fourth shutout and ninth complete game- of the year. The Red Sox erased a 4-2 Minnesota lead with three runs in the fourth inning of the opener Perez doubled home one run and scored on a double by Carl Yastrzemski. Larry vi'olfe put Boston ahead with a sacrifice fly and Perez

Indians 9-10, Angels 8-2 Rookie Joe Charboneaus three-run' homer in the first inning helped Ross Grimsley to his first American League victory since 1977 in the second game and Jorge Orta also homered for Cleveland The Indians rallied for three runs in each of the final two innings to win the first game 9-8.

Blue Jays 5, Mariners 3

A1 Woods and Roy Howell hit solo home runs and Alfredo Griffin drove in two runs with a double and triple to back the five-hit pitching of Jim Clancy. After spotting the Mariners a run in the first inning on Dan Meyers RBI single. Woods tied it in (he Toronto half when he tagged Rick Honeycutt for his 10th homer. Howell opened the second inning with his sixth homer to put Toronto on top.

Greenville To

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Greenville. Iresh ott two w ins over North Duplin this past weekend, plays host to Kinston Sunda\ in a (qastal Plains Semi-Pro doubleheader at Guy Smith Stadium The Blue Jays, who deteated North Duplin 7-5 and 9-.5 last week, are nou 714.,11 games behind league-leader Pinknev Kinston is in third place in the ' league w ith a 16-6 record Coa.staJ Plaias .Semi-Pro League

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I' . 4

..i

Schedule Saturday 's Games dl KoM'\Miod t.r.inlham.il N Muplin

t I). HI

Sunday s Games

liiisc.uMxl.il Piiiknc> I'Miircltiii.il > Duphn 2 Kit)stiiii,iti.rt*cn\illf 2 SI hiirp .it Gr.iiilh.im 2

,i IMI

2 -kl 2.,:io

Pelicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Beef...........................$2.19

TuesdayBBQ Pork Chops .................$2.19

WednesdayMeat Loaf.......................$2.19

ThursdayTurkey & Dressing  ............$2.19

FridayFried Fish.............. $2.19

SaturdayB-B-Q Pork.........................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For89'

W/Sausage........2 For 79'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Home Run Hitters Highlight Twelve-Inning Phillie Victory

By The Associated Press The night was dominated by the matchi^) of two of the National Leagues leading home run hitlers: Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia and Bob Homer of Atlanta Wlien it had ended, each owned a noteworthy achievement Schmidt went 4-for-4, including two homers and a 12th-inning. bases-ioaded walk that carried the Phillies to a 5-4 victory over the Braves in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader But Homer also hit a homer, a two-run shot, and pulled to within one of the major *lea^ record for July

Tourneys

Slated

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a mens doubleelimination softball tournament at Evans and Jaycee Parks on August 9-10,

Entry fee for the tournament is $45 and all proceeds go to the Greenville Special Olympics program for mentally handicapped youngsters and adults. Interested teams should contact Bill Twine at 752-4137 (ext. 262).

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Recreation Department is having an Open Tennis Tournament Au^st 11-15. For further information, call 753-4741.

homers

The homers by Schmidt marked the 24th time in his eight-year career that the slugger has hit two homers or more in a pme. It also gave the veteran the all-time Phillies home run lead with 261 two nwre than Del Ennis hit in his 11 years with the PhUlies

Then Schmidt drew the bases-loaded walk to make a success of the National Leagues longest pitching dint this season. Dick Ruthven hurled all 12 inning (163 pitches) for Philadelphia, surpassing by one inning the season high set by Pittsburghs Jim Bibby.

The lon^r 1 went, the better my rhythm got. said Ruthven, 9-7, "and the better your rhythm, the less effort it

i felt better in the 12th than 1 did in the first, second or third.

Homer, meanwhile, has 14 home runs this month and four more games in which to hit the two more he needs to own the record for July homers alone. The Atlanta third baseman is one away from tying with the Yankees Joe DiMaggio, the Tigers Hank Greenberg and the Braves Joe Adcock.

It was hardly a hitters game in the nightcap of the twi-nighter, with Atlantas Tommy Boggs pitching a seven-hitter for his second major league shutout and a 3^0 Braves triumph. 'The other whitewash had come exactly two years

earlier against the same team "It just seems I throw good against these guys. said Boggs, who struck Schmidt out on sliders three times and got him on a fly ball in his other at-bat.

Dodgers 7, Cubs 6 Dusty Baker lashed a bases-loaded single through a drawn-in infield to cap the Dodgers comeback triumph and ruin Joe Amalfitanos managerial debut with the Cubs Amalfitano replaced Preston Gomez, who was fired earlier Friday L( .Angeles had pulled even with a four-run sixth, then got the winning run in the ninth after singles by Bill Russell and Reggie Smith and an intentional walk to Steve Garvey RBl'singles by Pedro Guerrero and Joe Ferguson, a bases-loaded walk to pinch-hitter Jay Johnstone and a wild pitch by Bill Caudill produced the Dodgers sixth-inning outburst

Pirates 5, Giants 1 Part-time players provided Pittsburgh with enough punch to beat San Francisco Steve Nicosia, who shares the catching with Ed Ott. had three singles. Lee Lacy, who shares left field, had a single and a homer. And Mike Easier, who replaced the injured Dave Parker in right, made an important defensive play The Pirates thus handed Bob Knepper his second loss in nine decisions at home Both losses have come against Pittsburgh.

Easier, playing almost on the right field line, snared a slicing drive by Bill North in the fifth inning robbing the Giants batter of an almost-certam two-run triple and preserving a 4-0 lead

Astros 9, Expos 8 .Alan Ashby cracked a two-run double to key a seven-run Houston ninth and rally the Astros past the Expos

Terry Puhl started the big inning with a homer and Jose Cruz and Enos Cabell cracked two-run singles in the outburst that negated a 7-2 Montreal lead

Expos starter Steve Rogers, who hasnt beaten Houston since Sept 3, 1977, failed to preserve a five-run lead built on a three-run fourth and a IWo-run single by Ellis Valentine in the fifth

Cardinals 3, Padres 2 Keith Hernandez hit a two-run double and Ted Simmons added a tie-breaking single in the three-run St. Louis seventh that carried the Cardinals past the Padres San Diego had taken a 2-0 lead on a fourth-inning home run by Gene Tenace and a sixth-innihg RBI single by Willie Montanez

Mets2,RedsO

Pat Zachry pitched a six-hitter for his second shutout of the season and John Steams drove in both runs in leading New York over Cincinnati.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

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VtVBEfI OF THE FOODLANO SrSTEM

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MM M^hen the weather is sizzling...5

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With potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni

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scoreboardThe Daily KeOector (.reenvuk N C Mmday July 27 IMI B-n

Sports Colondor

Monday s Sports

Softball

Indus! nal Uague Tournament fil\ IveagueTournament Tuesday 's Sports Softball

Industrial League Tournament (.'ity l>eague Tournament l^ies Ijeague Tournament Basketball Kasl West basketball game Greensboro

Wednesday's Sports Soli ball

Industrial League Tournament Thursday's Sports Softball Industrial League Tournament City Uague Tournament Ladies l^ea^ Tournament Kast West football game Greensboro

Friday 's Sports softball Industrial League Tournament City l^eague Tournament

July 24. to Tupsday July 2H Induiirial League tournament moved from Friday July 25. to Monday Jul\ 28 '

Rec Softball

Javt>ees :U0 (Wi 1-6

Pantana Bobs 32 ok) x -9

Leading hitters J Gary

McGowan :H. Alan Hahn 2-3. P Ron Worley 3-3. Gerald Hall 24 Amencan Legion 202 100 -5

Abrams 102 l2x-6

la*ading hitters Al. - George Vines I HR I, Calvin Gatlin 2-3. Lany Smith 2-3; A Stuart Hailhcock 2-3, Joe Gaddis 2-3. Mike Hemng

2-3.

Bailev's a32 413 1-14

Regional Auto 020 031 0-6 Leading hitters B Fred Hill (HR). Hute Ward 3-4 iHRl. Kim Bradshaw 3-4, Kddie Gupton 3-4. K Mike Gooding 3-3, Donald Avery

3-3

Whits 100 002 t>-3

Dixon Dry Wall 520 002 x~ 9

l.eading hitters: W Lonnie Hoase 3-3. Pete Aury 2-3; D Stuart Miller 3-4 (HR), Dave Allen 2-3. Kddie Hobby 2-3

James Ross 3-3. Roscoe Howard

2 2

KmpireBriKh 000 000 020-2 I nion Carbide 000 000 0(24-6 Leading hitters E Edward Cobum 2-4. John Hubert 1-3, U Greg Watkins 3-5 Wes Deal 24 Coke 210 030 0- 6

Burr Wei 2 040 017 1-13

licading hitters C - Tom Se-grave 1-1. John Williams 2-3. BW Steve Peele 4-5. Rick Langley 24 Vermont American 001 2tl0)l14 Gville L'liiities 200 0(10)1-13 la?admg hitlers V Dennis Kuck 44. Marvin Smith 34 Dave Shkor 34. hkldie Chance 24, G -Ellis Jones 34, Mike McCowan 24, Billv Slaton'24

K Mart 5(10)0 04-19

Burr W'el 1 003 00- 3

Leding hitters B Tyrone Taft I I K Phil Manon 44. F^ Murphy 44. Danny Vamf^j4, Roy Brewer 2-3

Texa.^ al Oucagii 2. I n

Milwaukee Bailimucf ni'

New Viirt at Kana.^('ll!l. 'n* Sindiy'tGania Calilomia Knapp 2T and la-manciyk 3-9' al Cleveland ^tlner 74 and Barker i|U-7i,2.1 OSp m Oakland Keougti 10-10 and Minrtxi (M)p at liHrtat Wik-o* 94 and Mom.s 114.. 2 1 p m Seattle Banni.sler fc* i.MirabelU44>. I Jdpm Milwaukee Travers 94 or Mtlrhell 2-d at Ballimore. Hanagari lO-l'. 2p m Boston Tnoei S-11 nr Krkersley .V9 al Minnesota lEricksof) I 7i 2 15pm Texas .Perry 5 7i at Chieago .iBaum^artenl 7.,2 15pm

New ynrk John 153' at Kansas l ily '(ura 12-41.2 3Sp m

Monday 's Games (lakland at Toronlo. 7 .Ii p m .Seattle al Cleveland, 7 Kp m Califomia al Detroit. *p m New y ork a! .Minnesota R .15p m Only games seheduled

STuUiS BASES Henderson. Oakland Wilson Kansas Crty 43 Dilone. Cleveland. 32 WUls, Texas, 2* J Cna. Sealile 26 PITCHING 19 Decismos Oarwm. Tex as 9-1 990. 2 35. Stone. BalUmore. 15-3, 833 3 19 John New York. 15J. 33, 2 67 Cortett Mmnesota, 7-1. 771. 191, Gura Kansas Cgy, 134 765 111 Rainey

Boston. 8-3. 727 4 *6 Lopez. Drtrott M, Toronto Travers Milwaukee, 94 692,

282

STRIKEDITS Guidry New York 113. M Norris. Oakland. 10 Keough. Oakland 96 F Bannistr .Seattle, 95 Haas. Milwaukee. 94

NA-nONAL LEAGUE BATTING

Pitiaburidi III Kyan P Niekro Atlanta 109

Monday s Lames

ATPfttenaylpodfS

NASL

CFL

N A-nONAL CONFERENCE EaMem Divliton

Angeles. 328 Temptelon. St Louis, 326 Buckner Chicago 326, Hendrick SI Louis 324 K Hernandez, St Louis, 324 RUNS LeFlore. Montreal. 65. Templeton. St laxos, 65 K Hernandez, St Louis. 64 Rose. Philadelphia 63. Clark. .San Francisco. 63 RBI Hendnck St Louis. 77 Garvey. Los Angeles, 76 Schmidt Philadelphia. 68. Carter. Montreal. 64 Baker Los eles.60

Major League Leoders

riTS Tempteton, St Louis, 133. Garvey.

Stondingt

City League Playoffs

I Sole Ladies League touma iiH'nl start moved from Thursday.

Industrial League Winn Dixie 000 OOO 0

Eaton 028 212-15

Leading hitters; W Frank Nelson 1-2. Ronnie Johnson 1-2: E*

. City League I Final Standings) National Division

Baseball Leaders

American League National League

Kansas Cily

Texas

Boston

DetriNt

Milwaukei

Cleveland

New York

Baltimore

Minnesota

Calilomia

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Toronto

TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pet

3363 473 964 64 452 287

3267 461 918 66 4:18 281

3291 4 917 103 430 279

3127 475 858 81 441 274

1288 488 900 121 462 274

3148 420 848 54 ;fi)7 269

:I232 516 868 121 490 269

3228 458 865 77 426 aiH

32% 417 870 62 :W2 264

3189 ,3% 839 58 370 263

:1242 346 SIS 58 :I26 258

:I2I7 374 821 64 343 255

:i28l 394 8:)6 80 365 255

3128 350 779 76 327 249

INDIVIDUAL BATTING

175 or more at bats

AB R H hr RBI Pet 235 42 89 to 59 379 :I60 49 122 12 66 .339

213 42 72 4

420 77 141 3

248 43 82 0

295 50 97 11 202 36 66 8

190 24 62 4

368 71 118 4

241 32 77 8

;I26 59 104 24 321 89 102 6

293 35 93 2

334 43 106 1

230 24 72 0

403 67 126 3

280 36 87 6

252 32 78 12 317 55 98 5

326 48 too 13 358 74 10 15

260 33 79 10 234 22 71 2

Oak 352 64 106 7

Lynn Bos 299 53 90 10

Meyer Sea 323 36 97 4

Hebner Del 250 38 75 8

ReJackson NY 294 55 88 27

SI l/xiis

Pittsburgh

PhiladrSphia

New York

Ijos Angeles

Clminnati

Montreal

Chicago

Houston

Allanta

San Oiego

SanFranetsco

Brell KC Cooper Mil Mohlor Mil WiLson KC Dilone Cle BBell Tex Summers Del Staub Tex Bumbrv Bal Hurdle KC Oglivie Mil Trammell Del Walhan KC Carew' Cal Remy Bos Rivers Tex Watson NY Paciorek Sea Orta Cle Singleton Baf Yount Mil Woods Tor Hassey Cle Henderson

Fisk Bos CMoore Mil Peters Del Castino Mm Oliver Tex Harlow Cal DGarcIa Tor Randolph NY Kemp Del Madianin Min Nordhgen Chi Hargrove Cle Charbneau Cle Parrish Dei Burleson Bos Putnam Tex Revering Oak Landreaux Min 350 36 100 Bochte .Sea 320 35 91 Wocknfuss Del Zisk Tex Velez Tor Perez Bos Porter KC Murray Bal Thompson Cal Grlch Cal Murphy Oak Mollnaro Chi Veryzer Cle l.ansford Cal LJohnson Chi Armas Oak

268 41 80 12

206 27 61 0

193 36 57 2

:7 40 90 8

376 55 110 8

185 26 54 2

329 33 % 3

326 64 95 5

282 54 82 9

193 18 56 1

259 30 75 II

342 49 99 8

287 49 83 14

322 47 93 16

393 55 113 6

233 23 67 7

255 32 73 9

176 27 50 9

287 36 81 14 241 35 % 16 :I69 50 104 16 245 28 69 4

352 54 99 16 286 38 80 12 279 .30 78 8

.344 53 % 10 208 32 58 4

218 20 60 2 342 42 94 8

324 33 89

365 49 100 23

McRae KC

267

Cerone NY

300

LRoberts Sea

238

Washlngtn KC

341

Lemon Chi

316

Pal Cal

243

Miller Cal

243

Brookens Del

247

White KC

.367

SoHeld Min

256

Gross Oak

230

Alkens KC

316

Picciolo Oak

180

Morrison Chi

:16I

Howell Tor

316

Gantner Mil

235

Gibson Del

175

Otis KC

175

Pryor Chi

221

DOavis Mil

202

Deni NY

263

Harrah Cle

;i28

Yaslrzmki B<

260

Rice Bos

264

Brown NY

222

Cowens Del

276

Kimm Chi

204

Sundberg Tex

293

Wills Tex -

:179

Dauer Bal

,39

Bonnell Tor

283

:15

Powell Min

287

Simpsim Sea

185

19 338

31 ;136

14 Sll 49 329 33 327 :I6 326

27 ffil

42 320

71 .319

39 .318 41 .317

38 .317 9 313

35 313

37 311 41 310 ;19 :i09 53 307 55 :14

32 :K)4 35 303

29 301 45 301

43 300 66 300

74 299

40 299 13 296 18 295

44 293

72 293

15 292

30 292

28 291 53 291 21 290

41 290 53 289 53 . 289 57 289

33 288 25 288

39 286

42 286 53 ,284

38 284 .58 .282

44 282

75 .282

34 282 64 281 52 . 280

31 280

45 279 20 279

23 275 48 275

51 .275 71 .274 41 ,273

52 273

24 .273

41 .273

32 .272

33 272

17 .272 33 271

39 270 :I3 270 .35 270 50 269 II 267 30 .266 32 .266 19 264 16 263 23 . 263 23 .262

18 .262 27 262

42 262 36 . 262

35 261

30 261

31 261 14 .260 39 .256 42 256 35 256 .37 .254 26 .254 23 254

Easier Pgh RSmith LA Templeton StL Buckner Chi Hendrick SIL KHemdz SIL Trillo Phi Valentine MU SHendersn NY Cromartie Mil Walling HIn Grilfey t in Garvev l-A Vail CW JCniz HIn Richards SD Mazzilll NY Oil Pgh CTiambliss All Cedeno HIn Dawson MU McBride Phi Simmons .SIL Baker LA Foil Pgh Collins Cin

Knight Cin irker

TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pet

:12iW 435 897 70 409 273

3282 410 895 76 385 27

3188 416 848 69 383 266

3167 381 836 42 343 264

32% 399 864 91 :177 262

3295 443 857 74 414 26(1

3179 420 824 74 3H 259

31.52 ;H7 808 65 332 256

3174 357 812 47 332 256

3186 :169 812 86 350 255

3215 327 799 37 302 249

;1214 :162 789 54 342 245

INDIVIDUAL BATTING ITS or more at bats

AB R H HR RBI Pet 178 32 66 13 41 :171

:5 46 IW) 15 55 :i28

408 65 l:l3 3 3M :a 99 5

,361 47 117 20 355 64 115 8

271 :M 87 1

203 28 65 9

2% 45 91 5

:154 48 III 9

198 20 62 3

.335 58 104 395 50 121 232 21 71

341 45 104 :156 60 106 349 58 105 228 23 68 366 50 110 262 ; 78

316 53 91 11

314 37 93 5

:104 55 89 14 335 47 98 19 295 43 86 2

319 61 93 2

36;i 49 105 10 :i44 49 99 13 334 60 % 16 3;M 47 % II

199 26 57 4

319 42 91

320 6:1 91 343 27 97 4

:122 47 91 10 181 27 51 3

;I66 63 103 I 338 26 95 3

235 21 66 6

317 45 88 12 Pgh 203 19 56 10

236 34 65 15 :109 57 85 II 197 17 54 2

212 32 58 7

319 :19 87 1

2% 31 81 5

217 27 59 10 380 49 103 0

315 35 85 1

:i04 60 82 26 :!2U 41 86 4

:143 25 92 3

;i06 29 82 1

:142 48 91 3

327 32 87 6

267 23 71 3

294 42 78 :133 46 88 :i37 40 89 5

406 58 107 2

365 65 % 2

IKi 10 48 1

269 32 70 6

201 14 52 2

218 40 56 21 ;144 43 88 11

219 33 56 9

2:!9 24 61 2

177 13 45 3

:124 43 82 16 ;!28 44 82 20

32 76 1

228 31 56 1

:i38 53 Iti 6 :!79 47 93 4

249 :15 61 15 >84 : 69 15

J A 'sUniform.s

Bailey's

Abrams

Fanlana Bob's

Whits

American Izegion

Oixon Dry wall

l.ake F/llsworth

Regional Auto

Carolina Kasl Mall

Jayeees

Won Championship

.American Division

Sunnyside Kggs

Ellx) R(x)m

Ervins Body Shop

Pair Electronics

Tipton Builders

Integon

Happy Place

Bland & Newsome

Bio-Med's

Coastal Plain

Home Savings l

AMERICAN LEAGUE B.ATTl.NG 1225 at balsi Bretl Kaasas Cily. 379. Cooper Milwaukee 33 Wilson, Kansas City, :I36. Dilone. neveland. 331. B Bell Texas. 329 RUNS Wilson. Kansas (Tly, 77, Yount. Milwaukee 74 Bumbry. Baltimore. 71. Wills. Texas. 71, Trammell. Detroit. 60 RBI Perez Boston. 75. ReJackson. New York, 74 Oliver, Texas, 72, Oglivie, Miwaukw, 71. .Armas. (lakland, 71 HITS Wilson Kansas CUy, 141. Hivers, Texas, 126, Cixiper. Milwaukee 122 Bumbrv . Baltimore. 118 Burleson. Boston. 113

DOUBLFIS Morrison, Chieagi) :), Yount. Milwaukee 29. D Gama Toronto. 24. McRae. Kansas City. 24. Oliver Texas. 23

TRIPLETS Griffin, Toronlo, 10 Wilson Kansas City, 8 Bumbry. BalUmore. 7. Yount, Milwaukee, 7, Brell Kan.sas City 7. WashmgIn, Kansas City, 7 HOME RUNS Re Jackson New York 27, Oglivie. Milwaukee 24. Armas. Oakland. 23. Thomas. Milwaukee. 21 Mavbeirv, Toronto. 17

Los .Angeles. 121. Hendrick. SI Louis.

K Hernandez. St Louis 115, Cromartie

Montreal. Ill DOUBLE.S Rose. Philadelphia. 30.

Kmght. (Tnclnnau. 29, K Hernandez.

SI Louis. 27. Steams, New York. 25. Reilz,

.SI liOUis. 23 TRIPLES LeFlore, Montreal. 8,

Templeton, St Louis 8. McBride,

Philadelphia. 7: 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh. 7.

I^ndestoy, Houston. 7 HOME RU.NS Schmidt. Philadelphia.

26. Homer, Atlanta. 21 Carter. Montreal. six points are awarded for a win, and

20, Hendrick, St Uxiis, 20. Garvey, Los one bMius point for every goal scored with

GF GA

Cosmos

161

Torn(u

106

Washington

IU6

Hocbesler

Cenu-al Division

Dallas

Tulsa

Minnesota

,19

4:1

Allanla

311

Western Divttion

Seallle

'22

181

Los Angeles

'38

i:h

VarxxKjver

ttl9

Portland

AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Eastern Division

GF GA

Fort laiuderdi 15

4:1

133

New, England

4.1

i:w

Tampa Bay

125

Philadelphia

Central Division

CYiicago

.50

164

Houston

106

Detroit

Memphis

Western Division

California

116

Edmonlrm

IU8

San Diego

103

San Jose

:KI

EfH

W L

T PU

Toronto 2 1

Dttawa 2 1

Hamilton 1 1

Montreal I 2

West

F^dmomon 2 u

Br Columbta 2 U

6.5

Calgary 2 1

Saskatchewan u 3

mil

Winnipeg 0 3 0 Friday s Games No games heduled

Saturday'sCames

.16

.No games scheduled

Sunday's Games

No games scheduled

Mondays Games

No games scheduled

NEW YORK AP The lop ten ATP money wmners list asofjulv 21 itW

1 Bjom Borg. Sweden U 500

2 John McEnroe I'mtedStates *334.106 I Vilas i^enitaitH Iniied Slates

*262 491

4 Jimmv Cnnnors I nitrd Slates

*258 m

5 Wojtek Eibak INkiUid *450 861

6 GuillennoV das Argentina *154,782

7 IvanlamdlChrrhibknaiua (148 W

8 Lene Maver 1 nited Slates *1*5 256

9 \4ja> Anintraj India *144 9

III Brian (battried I niled Stales

ti:ki.67i

Olympic AAedals

MOSCOW ,AP The counlrv to isiuntry medal standings alter Satuntay s events at the Summer Games ot Ih*- \\ll Olympiad

Gold Sliver Bronze Total

19 :i5 19 i:t

NFVk VOKK AP The lop ten money winners on the women s pro tennis tour as supplied by the Women s Tennis Associa lion

1 Martina Navratilova *4(i. iiil

2 Traev Au.slin *441 ilfxt

J. BiUh'.Jean King iUi 127

4 Chris Even Uovd tllH 81.5

,1 Evonn** I aailagong *17b 2*(

6 Wendv Tumliull*l46 24l

7 Kathv .Iordan (Ills 741

8 V irginia Waile *95.212

9 t.rivrMevms *ici.:c:!

Ill Pam.sjiriver*77 254

Angeles. 19. Baker, lavs Angeles, (lark. San Francisco, 19 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, MonlreaJ, 59. O Moreno, Pittsburgh 56; Collins, Cincinnati. 50: RSeott, Montreal. 35: Richards. Sand DtegoD, 35 PITCHING (9 Decisions' Bibby Pit tsburgh. 12 1, 923, 2 86, G Jackson. Pit Isbur^l, 8-2, 800. 2 14, Reuss. la .Angeles. 10-3, 769, 2 15; Carlton. Philadelphia. 15-5. 750, 2 17, Hooton. la Angeles 9-3. 750, 3. Richard. Houston. 10-4, 714, 190. Mikau, (incinnati. 7-3, 71)0 . 3 82 .Sullon, Us Angeles. 7-3. 71)0.2 21 STRIKEOITS Carlton. Philadelphia 171. Richard. Hoaslon 119. Blvleven

a maximum of Ihre*' per game No honus point is awarded tor overtime or slxxkoul goals

Ldte umes not uicluded Saturday's Gaines

New England 3. San Diego 2 Delrml al Dallas, in' l*hiladelphia at Sealtle. i n Vancouver at Portland ' n Toronto al la Angeles i n Mmnesota al San Jose, i n

Sunday 's Games

Roi hesler al Washington. 2 kip m

t'hieago al Edmonton 5 :ki p m Houston al Atlanta. 7 :*i p m Memphis al Tulsa Hp m

Nation

Soviet I'mon

E Germany

Bulgaria

Hungary

Komania

Poland

Great Britain

Sweden

.Australia

France

Italy

Cuba

Czech(lovakia

Denm.irk

North Korea

Brazil

Grwe

Switzerland

Mexico

.Austria

Jamaica

Finland

Spam

leba non

Tronsactions

ill

III

1.5

BASEBALL NalionaJ League CHICAGO IT RS Fired Preston Gomez manager Named Joe Amalfitano manag

ST l.in IS CARDIN ALS Recalled Tommy Herr, inlielder Inim Spnnglield ul . lh American .Asjax ialKin FOOTBALl.

, National F'ootball League

] ATLANTA F.AIX'ONS Signed Allred ^ Jenkins, wide meiver Released Nate 1 Bergeland. defensive tackle

SAN FR ANCISI O 49ERS Waived Era 7 Johnson safely Dam Hartwig ] quarterbaik and Ricky Parker cor I nertiack

I COUJIGE

, DDMlNli AN Named Steve Kelly I alhlelK dirislor and baskelball coaeti I Named Neal Noveskv soccer coach I PI. VTTSBIRGH state I N I IVKR SITS S.mii-d Herli Hammond h< kev Ki.i( h

IiMfustrial League

American Division

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE

WITH out excniNe poeitM...

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:18 326 .19 326 77 :I24

59 :124 21 ;121 5(1 :120 42 318 42 314 21 .313 .55 310 76 306 :14 306

55 :105

19 303

44 :I 24 301 46 :ioi 39 298

53 297

56 2% 55 293

60 .293 18 292 18 .292 59 289 55 288 42 , 287 59 .287 18 286

45 285 58 284 35 283 28 283 24 282

39 281 26 281 35 . 281 48 278 30 276

41 .275 50 275 21 ,274 28 . 274

32 273 45 272 :18 272 15 .271 24 270 68 270 27 269

54 268

33 268

20 266

40 '266 27 . 266-20 . 265

42 264 40 264

Empire Brush

Eaton Corp.

Union Carbide

Carolina Leaf

B W No 2

Fire Fighters

Winn Dixie

Coca-Cola Ormond Wholesale

National Division Public Works 13

East Carolina

Pitt Memorial

Fieldcrest Mills

B W No. 1

Vermont-American

K Mart

Green. Utilities

TRW

Wachovia Bank

Women's League

(Final Standings) Wormburners Harris Markets TRW

Buck Stove Pitt Memorial Flamingo Disco Sportsworld Daily Reflector Won Championship

Church League National Division

2(H

Corbett Min Gura KC Darwin Tex MNorris Oak Quisenbrv KC Stieb Tor Burns Chi John NY RMay NY Travers Mil Haas Mil Baumgrtn Chi Rawley Sea Clancy Tor Jenkins Tex Farmer Chi Qeveland Mil Abbott Sea Slone Bal

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65 64 29 56 9 1 2,35

171 119 51 109 13 6 2.37

76 67 10 18 6 4 2.61

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136 113 , 33 78 10 8 2.65

158 146 31 47 15 3 2.67

90 75 21 69 7 5 2.70

99 80 30 37 9 4 2,82

149 145 31 94 10 9 2.95

88 71 38 40 2 7 2.95

78 66 44 38 5 4 2.97

146 123 73 82 9 7 3.02

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122 117 27 49 8 5 3.17

141 128 58 88 15 3 3.19

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69 65 20 56 8 3 3.38

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118 114 48 70 5 10 3 41

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95 99 31 48 3 7 3.49

120 131 28 54 5 10 3.51

136 139 34 65 9 8 3.56

131 120 40 95 6 8 3.57

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258

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246

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198

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225

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187

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301

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317

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325

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179

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Trinity

Memorial

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Immanuel

Arlington Street

American

Blackjack

Division

St. Paul

Peoples Baptist

First Presbyterian

Faith Pent. .

University

First Free Will

Mt. Pleasant

Summer Collegiate

(Final Standings) [.uisburg 19

UNC-Wilmington

East Carolina

N.C Wesleyan

Campbell

North Carolina

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56 109

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399

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B- Itt- llie Uay HefltU)r Giwnvle. N C - Sunday. Juiy 27. IMS

Claims Metal Detectors Looting Britain's Past

ByGREGORYJENSEN

LONDON (UPI) -Michael Webb, 16. was trying out the metal detector he got for Christmas when its bleeps pinpointed buried treasure worth at least $2.5 million. Thats the sort of thing STOP is trying to stop

STOP is an attack upon a new army of amateur treasure hunters who use metal detectors to dig up the unbelievable riches buried in Britains soil. Its initials stand for Stop Taking Our Past.

That's what treasure hunters are doing, said Henry Cleere, director of the Council of British Archaeology. Theyre stealing our past.

STOP calls the detector pe(^ie pirates who act in the name of a hobby. Cleere used the word "looters. Treasure hunters are just as bitter on the other side of the debate

SECURITY GUARD FOR TATES BLACK DIAMONDS -Security guards at the Tate Gallery, Milbank, London, are dedicated in looking after three piles of coal, created by the late Belgian artist Marcel Broodthaers. whose work was the

object of the Tate exhibtion that ended recently. Broodthaers has been described as one of the most fertile artists of his day. Inflation evidently puts coal into the diamond bracket! (AP Laserphoto)

Studying Moslem Architecture For New International Award

The issue is whether metal detectors should be allowed to aiiff out every buried treasure from prehistoric pots to medieval jewels. What makes it important Is the staggering wealth there is to find.

ED^K)K^ .NOTE - The world ot Islamic politics has overshadowed its cultural contributions lor centuries, especially in the last decade. Some Moslems, led by the .Aga Khan, are trying to change that, with cash prizes for the best examples of Islamic archifecture. They hope If IS only fhe beginning of similar recognifion of Islamic contributions in others arts and sciences.

, By ERICH SMITH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -About 2U of the best architectural projects in the world's .Moslem nations are being studied here for a new international award for works expressing Islamic culfure.

From Senegal* to Indonesia. from Istanbul to the Sudan, outstanding examples ot housing, public buildings and spaces, planning and restoration are being considered tor one of five SlO.UU prizes - the Aga Khan Award for .Architecture,

A master jury of architects, planners and intellectuals .Moslem and non-.Moslem - will announce 28 tinalists at the end of July. The Aga Khan, leader of 20 million Ismaili .Moslems, will present up to live prizes in Lahore, Pakistan, this October, according to the staff here Eventually the award may serve as the model tor others in the arts and sciences something like a .Moslem version ot the Nobel Prizes, Interest in the international award, tirst discussed in 1977, is spreading through the world's 40-j)lus Islamic nations.

"The reaction has been one of amazement and wonder." says a spokesman for the awards "It's as though people have always hoped for something like this but were

never sure where to find it."

To discuss issues raised by the awards? the Aga Khan sponsored seminars in France, Morocco, Turkey. Jordan and Indonesia One issue is the question of what constitutes Islamic architecture,

1 am looking for something hard to define," the Aga Khan said in Istanbul. "It is an evocation partly of our faith, partly of our culture, partly of our history and partly of our aspirations." .

Hassan-Uddin Khan, convenor of the awards, says: "W'e are trying to act as a sort of radar, picking up examples of good architecture, and act as a catalyst for these architects to get in touch with each other.

There are enough bad examples. Oil-rich Arab nations and the poorer, developing countries of the Third World abound with airports, hotels and housing projects executed in Western design, without consideration for their surroundings There is. tor example, the hotel designed to consume huge amounts of electricity and 100,000 gallons of water a day for air-conditioning in an Eastern city that is short of water and energy. There are housing projects that leave residents isolated by dusty, wide boulevards for nonex- istent automobiles.

The groundwork for the awards is being carried out here, far from the centers of Islam, because the first, convenor hired to coordinate the work was Renata Holod, a Canadian teaching at the University of Pennsylvania.

Professor Holod, an archi-tecfural hisforian, headed an intemafional staff until early this year and remains as a consultant. The award is to move to permanent headquarters in Geneva,

Switzerland, at the end of the year

For many Westerners, mention of the Aga Khan stirs ideas of great wealth and his father, Aly Kahn, who was married to actress Rita Hayworth. But the Aga Khan, a Harvard graduate, is intensely concerned with the welfare of his 20 million Ismaili followers and the worlds future

'I'he Aga Khan Foundation has built schools, hospitals and other institutions throughout the world. This award, and presumably others to follow, are handled by a separate foundation which he endowed.

The Ismailis, a branch of the Shiite sect of Islam, are scattered from India to Morocco. They revere Ismail as the seventh, greatest and last imam in the true lineage of Mohammed,

Choosing the best of Western architecture is also part of the ide% behind the award.

That approach is not always welcomed. In a 1978 seminar at Aiglemont, France, an Iranian philosopher railed against the darkness which pervades the life of the Westernized Moslem and called for the overthrow of "the shackles of Western cultural and philosophical domination."

According to the Aga Khan, the award is supposed ,to combine Moslem cultural traditions ... with an enlightened use of modem technology for contemporary society."

The research has taken ingenuity and persistence. Some of the projects are in remote locations. One or two community plans - did not involve architects.

The jury includes members from Pakistan, Bangladesh, Turkey, Egypt.

VOLCANIC ASH ON EYELASH - Scanning electron micrographs of ash from the May 18 eruption of Mount St. Helens is shown dusted onto an eyelash in pictures released Friday by the U S. Geological Survey. At top left the eyelash, about one hundredth of an inch in diameter, is magnified about 50 times; at top right, magnification is 600 times; at bottom

left, about 800 times; and at lower right, about 3500 times. The sample was cdlected at Coeur dAlene, Idaho, about 200 miles northea^ of the volcano. The ash particles are basically silicate glass, similar jto previously analyzed samples of pumice. (AlP Laserphoto/U.S. Geological Survey)

Indonesia, Switzerland, Britain. Italy and Japan. While most of the jurors are Moslems, neither they nor any of the staff are Ismailis, according to the convenor.

Britain, an American archaeologist once said, is the original Treasure Island. In a very real sense, Geere said in an interview, the whole c<Minti7 Is an, archaeological site.

For 5,000 years Britons buried gold and silver and precious stones to safeguard against Roman soldiers. Viking raiders, even the

plague For all those centuries people have lost or mislaid coins ami rings and necklaces

A huge proportion of this wealth preimably is still there One expert says there are millions upon millions of treasures waiting to be found.

Finding them used to be sheer accident. But then came the metal detector, an American-invented device whidi can pinpoint under the soil not only rusted horseshoes or Civil War cannonballs but gold cups and coins, Roman swords. Viking shields and Renaissance jewe.

Schoolboy Mick Webb is the latest to hit the jackpot.

Earlier this year his Christmas-present metal detector guided him to what Irish officials called the find of the century" - a gold chalice 1,200 years old plus several other priceless objects.

STOP, organized late last year by eight British archaeological groups, charges that metal detector users dig holes in the past to get at burled treasure, digging strai^t through archaeological evidence in the process.

This deprives us of knowledge which is absolutely crucial to understanding the object itself, Cleere said.

manuscript nice in itself, perhaps, but meaningless STOP cites case after case of destroyed knowledge of this kind.

Treasure hunters discovered an ancient Roman temple at Lamyatt Beaoxi in the west of England. By the time professional archaeologists moved in the last metal detector user they chased off the site was an 8-year-old boy the temple was 75 percent destroyed.

The archaeologists recovered 103 Roman coins from the site. But by questioning villagers, they traced 2,500 other coins taken from it by metal detector users.

Most antiquities found by amateurs, STOP charges, find their way into an international gray market of doubtful legality, Cleere said American Air Force personnel in archaeologi-cally-rich East Anglia use APO mails to ship a considerable quantity of items their metal detectors locate to the United States.

People who deliberately lo(rt archaeological sites are not treasure hunters, says Joan Allen, author of a popular paperback book called Glittering Prospects: All You Need to Know About Treasure Hunting.

They are vandals who have got their hands on metal detectors to make their sleazy and anti social tasks easier.

If Mick Webb hadnt experimented with his Christmas present, treasure hunters say, the fantastic chalice and other objects he found might have stayed buried for another thoimnd years.

Time and again, they say, objects found by metal detector users enrich museum collections to everyones benefit.

STOP, however, already has persuaded some of Britains biggest landlords to ban metal detecting on land they own. Next comes work in schools, poster campaigns, a whole publicity drive, Geere said.

These people simply dont understand the subtlety and complexity of archaeological layers. he said. Without knowledge added by this context. an object is like a sentence ripped out of a

Treasure hunters are mantlepiece archaeologists who are only interested in objects, Cleere said. They not only do enormous damage but destroy vital information which no one can ever recover.

Treasure hunters themselves see it differently. They are furious at looting charges and the outspoken language of the STOP campaign.

Ms. Allen stresses a rigid code of conduct most treasure hunters follow. Cleere agrees with her that most metal detector users are not bustling, get-rich-quick fortune-hunters.

But there are a quarter of a million of these people, he said. If even 1 percent operate in a questionable manner, the damage could be enormous. And the other 99 percent, unwittingly perhaps, destroy archaeological knowledge.

Furor Among Church Women Old Tapestries Discovered In Cathedral

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL PReUgkwWriter

NEW YORK (AP) - The ouster of most of the headquarters' staff of Church Women United, a national, ecumenical organization of Christian women, has whipped up a furor among chiffch women Top officers called a special meeting this weekend to consider the nutter it was a very poor way of handling staff administration, said Cwa Sparrowk of lone, Calif., an American Baptist and the organizations new deputy vice president. *i fdt it was unjustified.

But the action was defended by the organization's new general director, Nan Cox, a United Presbyterian, who said the positions of the staff members were eliminated in a revamping of administrative operations.

it was not a matter of firing people, but of reorganizing to meet the need for new directions, she said.

That reshuffling, however, left 19 staffm. including six executives, out of jote. They had been offered priority consideration in applying for newly defined positions, she said

Church Women United, with an estimated 10 million Protestant. Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox participants and 1,900 local offices in 50 states, provides a wide array of service projects like child-care programs in this country and siq^rts missions abroad.

Only three of the 22 headquarters staffers got new positions in the job sweep. Shocked and angry feelings were reported among the ousted 19. '

It was a coup. one said.

asking that her name not be used. Tt certainly doesnt flt the new style of leadership women have been advoci-ing Even CBS and NBC dont fire everybody.

Its the kind of power play usually associated with men more than women. It completely wipes out the thii^ women stand for such as justice and human ri^its.

Part of the problem was said to have been ecmomk, including salary levels under the previous general director, Martha Edoi. Redefining jobs apparently was a way to cut pay scales.

Mrs. Cox. who took over the directors post this month, said there was a finanial crisis. There wont be as many jobs as before.

But she said the new job descri[itions were needed to bring the staff into closer touch with field units.

NEW YORK (AP) - Eight 300-year-old Flemish tapestries discovered wrapped in brown paper in a room beneath the Cathedral of St. John the Divine have been imrolled for ^raisers. And church officials are counting their bie^ings the tapestries were valued at $18,000 to $25.000 each.

The bundles, draped over water pipes in a maintenance room, first came to light when Barbara Socarides, curator of the cathedrals Museum of Religious Arts, began her spring cleaning with an inventory of vaults, crypts and unfinished rooms under the cathedral ^founds an area the size of two footbaU fields.

She had been hired in February to unearth everything that had been donated to the cathedral over the years and stored, have

it appraised and restored and then display it

She found the bundles two months ago. and on Fnday. she called in a restorer and art appraiser to determine the value and age of the tapestries inside.

Dean Swab, an appraiser for Phillips, Son & Neale, a London-based auction firm, set them in 17th century Flanders or possibly the work of Flemish weavers at Mortlake, En^and.

Theyre in remarkable condition, considering how theyve been stored. said Swab. Theyre very valuable.

He guessed they would bring between $18.000 and $25,000 apiece.

The tapestries depict gardens, war and biblical scenes and are done primarily in blues, greens and rust colors. Some of the

300-year-old clotte *ere in excellent shape, but others were in varying ^ges of decay, with silk shredded in sections They used silk for the hi^i^. and thats where its shre(Wed.said restorer Rebecca Venable Where wool is used and where the wool supports the silk, the cloth is in good cwxlition. After completing their physical report on the tapestnes some of which measured 20 feet by 10 feet Miss Venable and Swab wrapped them m nonacidic paper for storage Next well have to perform chemical tests on them to see how to best clean them, said Miss Venable.

Cleaning probably will not occur for several months, and Mrs Socarides said the next step would be to raise funds to fully restore the

works

And then the Cathedral must unravel the mystery of the donors

We know the packages have been there at least 30 years, but were not sure how long before that said Joan Evanish, speaking for the

Episcopal cathedral, the largest church on the continent

Each generation had a different form of keeping records and we re trying to trace where these @fts came from she said In a sense the mystery now begins.Tales Of Heavenly Hitchhiker

LITTLE ROCK (UPI) - Tales of a heavenly hitchhiker -who speaks of the second cwning of Christ then disappears from nwving cars - are running rampant in Arkansas, but none of the storytellers can pinpoint the source of the saga.

Whether the stories are true or jg^ remarkable fiction, they have captivated all who have heard them and spread like wildfire across the state.

It sure is a weird story, state Trooper Robert Roten said Friday. He confiimed the state police had had two reports -both on a Sunday - that a clean-cut, well-dressed hitchhiker had disappeared from cars traveling along highways near Little Rock,

Efforts to find someone who had actually witnessed the come-arKl-go messenger were frustrating and ultimately fruitless. The stories were told with conviction by people living hundreds of miles apart.

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IX'Uileil luxun i*. the kevmne ot the Wey mouth, a one 'tory traditional designed tor a hack sloping lot ith features \ueh as the vsell designed family kitchen, workshop, and master hedroom deck, the plan shows an attention to detail that results in maximum Iicability

The exterior is marked by' a hipped roi'f and bay window, with the design calling for a sloping lot so that the rear decks and walk-('ut basement are possible Since the major living and work areas are tiiund on the mam level, the basement can be reserved tor recreational use and tinished as time and budget permit

Entry is into an airy foyer, lined with a coat closet, and back the hallway or into the living rwim at left One of the highlights of the design, the living rwm sfH'rts a bay window, wiiod-burning fireplace, and built-in Kn'kshelves Next to the living rcHim. the bay-windowed dining nxim IS laree enough for dinner

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parties and offers a view of the terrace below.

! Painstaking planning results in ! a kitchen complex suited to fam-I ily dining and meal planning as well as routine fixxl preparation ! Central cook island, planning desk, and storage cabinet are spe-I cified. and the dining area opens to the deck via sliding glass ! diHvrs.

! Edging the kitchen is a laundry and half bath, and, beyond that, a sizable workshop with access to 1 the deck.

! Bedrooms are clustered in the

nght wing of the home and sprinkled with touches of luxury. Besides the sliding glass diwrs to Its pnvate deck, the master bedroom displays an unusually large amount of closet space and a private bath with built-in vanity and corner bathtub. Another bath with separate sink and vanity and comer tub serves the front bed-

AREA First door Basement Garage/workshop

SQ. FT. -2,202 2,016 864

Hunt For House Space Is Intense And Increasing

This nwiins oond iripa.s that varied US6S of WiikI;

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures The search for creative ways to get more mileage out of existing living space has becon more intense latdy.

With both rental costs and the cost of buying a home escalating on an almost nwnthly basis, people are finding It necessary to make do with the space they have, rather than moving on to a new place.

One method of making a little bit of space go further is to apportion a number of activities to each room, in

stead (rf just one. No more does the dining room in many homes sit empty in icy splendor, awaiting an occasional company meal There isnt any spare bedroom for guests Dad cant retire to his den to read the evening paper And each family members bedroom (if they are lucky enough to have one to themselves) must also serve for homevw>rk and hobbies To make these multifunction rooms work, screening and separation of activities is often necessary.

Home-Swap By Peking's People

On the

HOUSE

ere s me

Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

In nearly all areas of the country, it has been quite a few years since we have had a sellers market in housing. Aside from a handful of exceptions in special Situation sections, selling a house that is occupied usually proves to be a trying experience for a family.

Mortgage interest rates may have declined, out they simply haven't gone down enough to do more than stir a trickle of buyers into action. Other factors contribute towards the scarcity of existing home purchasers.

When a buyer does make an appearance, dont add to the selling problem by what you do or fail to do. One of the first things to do is to check with one or more local banks or other financial institutions to determine the size of the mortgage loan that might be available to a family with a good credit rating. Its a question you're sure to be asked sooner or later. While doing the checking, consider the possibility, if your finances will permit it, of accepting a second mortgage should a buyer with acceptable credit be unable to raise all of the required down payment.

Try to remember the things that turned you off when you were house hunting. You were aware then of the importance of a first impression. So, if your house needs painting and the front lawn needs cutting, take care of these things before placing the house on the market. Also, dont neglect the immediate appearance of the ground around the house, being sure prospective buyers don't have to go around accumulated junk. If debris cannot be avoided, have It piled neatly and placed to the side so that it is obvious it will soon be carted away.

Just as important is the second impression. Sure you have to keep living while the house is up for sale, but keep the inside in a reasonably decent condition. And dont assume everything can be thrown into a closet at the last minute, because that's always the closet somebody wants to take a peek into. If

the television or rad or stereo is blaring away when the doorbell rings and you fail to turn it off. it will be a disturbing factor in the ensuing conversation.

If you are using a real-estate broker, he or she should have a thorough knowledge of whats what in the house and be able to answer a clients questions. But if he cant or you are called on to assist in the reply, be precise without being talkative. One of the worst things you can do is to follow the broker closely from room to room, interrupting whenever you feel the urge.

If you are not using a real-estate broker and dont know when to stop talking, you are in danger of "overselling and making a prospective purchaser wary. The soft sell is always better than the hard sell, especially in the sale of a house.

Keep the house in good repair. A dripping faucet can be fbced easily, but you may have a buyer to whom the idea of a plumbing repair is mysterious and unthinkable.

Be prepared to show bills for electricity, heat, etc. When they arent handy, the looker may get an exaggerated idea of how high the maintenance costs are.

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - 1 keep reading about underground houses and have been toying with the idea of having one built. However, I recently picked up a book about underground houses at the house of a friend of mine and opened it at random. There I saw a paragraph about a Texas designer who built such a house for $100,000 and then sold it years later for less than $50,000. Is this because such houses have no resale value or because they arent being built anymore?

A. They definitely are being built, although not in such large numbers as their adherents would have had us believe a few years ago. In the case in point, the house was built nearly 20 years ago. which accounts for the seemingly low price of $100,000 for a house that had all kinds of luxurious features. Why it was sold for less than $50,000 I have no way of knowing, but any time you build a house that is off the beaten track, it sells only to somebody who especially wants that kind of structure. Dont place very much wei^t on what happened in a single instance. Underground housing could very well be a part of the architectural future because of its energy-efficient character.

sidered, including me conai-tion of the old roof and the strength of the roof deck or supports. To question two, no. Asphalt shingles cannot be applied over hard or brittle materials, such as tile, since they do not permit the driving of nails.

Q. I have an unfinished cabinet that I would like to finish with lacquer, but I do not want to be bothered with a sprayer. Can I apply the lacquer with a brush?

NONRELIGIOUS ROLE

TOKYO lAPi - A 51-year-old man studying to be a Buddhist monk was arrested on charges of smuggling heroin. 22 pistols and more than M) bullets into Japan from the South Pacific island of Saipan, police said today

Q. - Can asphalt shingles be applied over an old roof that also has asphalt shingles? How about a roof with tile?

A. - Regarding the first question, generally, yes. No one can give a definite reply until a thorough inspectn of (he roof has ten made .As I have told numerous readers on various occasions, there are many factors to be con-

A. - Yes, but ask the dealer for brushing lacquer. While the fast-drying qualities of lacquer are a distinct advantage, they can also be troublesome. Lacquer begins to dry the moment you apply it. Put it on in broad, sweeping strokes. Quickly move to an adjacent area, overlapping the previous strokes very slightly. Do not return with the brush to an area which you feel did not come out exactly right. If you do, the new lacquer will soften the lacquer you put there a few seconds ago. Its better to keep on going, relying on the second coat to remedy the situation, which it will do quite easily. Lacquer should always be diluted with lacquer thinner applied in several thin coats rather than one thick coat. Try a 50-50 mixture at first. Later, when you get used to using lacquer, you can decide on your own proportions.

By VICTORIA GRAHAM

Associated Press Writer

FE:KlNG(AP)-.Miao Jun Cai lives in a two-room apartment so lar from his job he has to bicycle 90 minutes each day.

Li Yang lives in a two-room, filth-floor apartment near Miaos home, but his aged mother has difficulty climbing the stairs.

Ma Hui Qian, a factory worker, has a spacious courtyard apartment near Li. But she wants to move closer to her 80-year-old mother who lives near Miao.

On a recent Sunday, at the East City District Housing Fair, these three strangers paths and interests crossed.

They read notices for each others houses, visited them on their bicycles. Then decided on a three-way swap.

The District Housing Office, guardian of Pekings public housing, made sure each was the legal tenant. 'Then ofticials made out new rental agreements in a shuffle that, while complicated, was remarkably free of the usual red tape.

The three were among about 4,000 people who attended a festive housing bazaar in Middle School 166 where pink, yellow and green banners offered housing trades

By the end of the day, about 1,000 households had registered apartments to be swapped. More than 20 trades took place and the Housing Office said about 200 ot the newly registered apartments are likely to be swapped soon.

In the first six months of the year 1,905 housing swaps were arranged in the district, which has a population of 600,000 in an urban area of 6.5 million. Three to four times that number still are waiting to swap housing.

Reasons vary. Most people want to move closer to work. Some want to move away from quarrelsome neighbors, others to be closer to aged parents, or because their children have moved.

In the three-way swap, everyone was happy.

Miao arranged to move to Lis apartment; Li to Madame .Ma s place, and Madam Ma to Miaos dwelling.

"We try to make it easier tor people to swap, said Chai Shu Ying, section chief ot the District Housing Office, who organized the fair.

The event was advertised in newspapers and on television, and by 7 a.m people gathered in noisy groups to discuss the virtues of dwelE mgs and quiz prospective swappers.

Be straightforward and tell the truth about your housing, admonished one banner.

"Tm right next to the No. 13 trolley, said a man. Others said they lived in quiet areas, in pretty old courtyards, in modem dwell-

mgs, CH- had homes with sunny exposures. One man claimed a view of the golden roofs of the Forbidden City.

Findmg a new home isnt easy in housing-short Peking.

Some people, like Miao, have waited as long as two years. He said most houses he saw "werent iq) to standard

Not everyone has good fortune. Liu Xi Nin, 80, a retired doctor of traditional Chinese medicine, who walks with a cane, has been trying for more than two years to move near his son. His son already has four people in his family and theres no room for him.

Under housing exchange regulations, anyone is eligible to swap if they are a legal tenant. No one may swap if they are skipping out on unpaid rent, have damaged their apartment or if they changed apartments within the last six months.

The district has about 290,000 rooms in public housing, occiq)ied by about 90,000 households of three or four persons. Other housing, not on the public list, includes dormitories and apartments built by various government offices.

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This means good ideas that hdp to establish different zones of activities in a single room are in demand One of the better trends to come along recently is the use of window blinds as room dividers or fw screening off one part of a room. Blinds are an innovative way of creating the illusion of separation when it is too expensive or structurally impi^ible to build an actual partitkm.

Although they do not scresi noise, they do provide good light control and privMy. They can be used to hide or divide, to create storage room and to conceal clutter. Blinds work well when it comes to keeping a room neat without having to dismantle the working space devoted to a hobby or home office.

They are being used in place of doors on closets, to screen off the dining area in a living room-dining room and even as shower curtains (with a plastic liner on the inside of the tub), said Susan Mazerall, a window-design specialist for Flex-alum blinds. Blinds hung from the ceiling are also being used in such spaces as painters lofts in New York to serve as flexible partitions, said Harold Reiss, a spokesman for Levolor Blinds.

Color is the magic key which seems to have unlocked the door to more

Found Less Iron Than Reported

Plan Promoting Neglected Food

BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - A member of the Miami Rare Fruit (Council is organizing edible plant societies to increase the growing and consumption of rare and tropical fruits among the worlds 10,000 plants that have been neglected.

Arnold Pechstein of Sebastian, Fla., sees the project as one way of increasing world food sources.

The Miami groups membership has grown to 1,000 since it was organized in 1955. It has netted profits of 30,000 or more from its annual plant sale, according to Gardens for All News, a quarterly publication of Gardens for All, The National Association for Gardening.

The plants Pechstein wants people to try growing are chaya, wax gourds, wing beans, Chinese water spinach, amarathus, rosella, passion fruit, jicama and macadamia nuts.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A major, new study of the nutrient content of beef and pork show both meats contain less iron than previously reported.

Except for fat content, beefs nutrients do not vary significantly with USDA qi^ity grades prime, choice and good, the research showed.

Beef contains 20 percent less iron, and pork 70 percent less, than had been previously reported. Even so, beef remains an excellent source of dietary iron, says Wayne Wolf, a research chemist with the USDA Science and Education Division. Wolf says a 3'2 ounce serving of lean, cooked beef supplies about 17 percent of the recommended dietary allowance of iron for women.

Pork contains other valuable nutrients besides iron, says nutrition analyst Mary Moss, and its iron content is readily utlized.

The study was conducted by government, university and industry scientists.

Eisenhower Farm Open

ON-JOB SCREENING WASHINGTON (AP) -On-job screening for high blood pressure is a good idea and Blue Cross and Blue Shield Associations say all 110 of their plans across the country will encourage business customers to offer such programs.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI) The farm home of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Gettysburg, Pa., was opened to the public by the National Park Service on June 14.

The Eisenhowers officially transferred the farm to the government in 1967 and it was declared a national historic site by Congress the same year. But Mrs. Eisenhower continued to live there until her death last year.

inds, both individuals agreed The two-tone blind with plain white on wie side and a color (often a brilliant, deep-hued tone such as naxT blue, emerald green or rust, according to Ms Mazerall) works well as a decorative element in a room in addition to serving as a partition Among useful ideas for blinds that are especially suitable for homes is to fit a room with an ell with a desk, shelves and lighting and hang blinds from the ceiling You will have created a small, cozy office that can be screened off by simply lowering the blinds You can also create your own private comer by hanging two blinds at right angles against the right angle formed where two walls meet.

If you have a one-wall, pullman kitchen that opens to the living room or a dining area, screen it off with a multi-color blind hung from the ceiling Up. it is unobtrusive Down, it decora-tively screens off the kitchen from view In a room shared by two children, blinds delineate each ones private space as well as making it possible for one child to sleep while the other reads In an effort to stimulate sales of their products, window-blind manufacturers of both horizontal and vertical blinds have greatly increased the colors and patterns available. One manufacturer offers matching wall coverings, as well. and. in addition, has coordinated colors with those offered by the major paint companies Shopping for window blinds is easier nowadays, since manufacturers provide point-of-sale materia! describing interesting uses of blinds. Look for this help at specialty stores and department stores selling window coverings

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High interest rates are of no benefit to either buyer or seller Both, with the help of a good real estate firm, can use an in novative approach. Depending upon the circumstances, thi seller may even find it desirable to lease the property with an op tion to buy. The rent payments may later be used as the dowi payment to purchase. In this way, the buyer's financial prc spects are brightened for the time when interest rates drop ani the family can begin to live in the property of their choice. Thi seller benefits by progressing to a new living situation. Negotia tion can yield mutually beneficial results with the help of a prc fessional real estate person.

Discuss your home financing problems with professionals at REALTY WORLD-CLARK BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S Charles, 756-6336. In addition to favorable mortgage conditions there are many different types of mortgage instruments that can be tailored to fit your individual circumstances. We are small enough to know you, yet large enough to meet your complete real estate needs. "Our World Revolves Around You" Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment,

DID YOU KNOW? Equity and tax benefits should provide motivation to seek "creative financing'-' approaches.

HONEYSUCKLE TIME IN THE SOUTH - Although the peak season of heavy flowering for the widespread fragrant

honeysuckle has passed, the hardy vine continues to tease the summer air with its sweetness with occasional white and cream flowers.These two small sprays bloom in front of a crumpled fold on tar paper on an old bam. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

$20 Million

Jewel Robbery

CANNES, France (,AP) -A high-rolling Arab prince and one of his four wives claim to be more than $20 million poorer following a burglar)' at their guarded hilltop villa on the French Riviera. Police say the theft, possibly the largest in French history, may have been an inside job.

Prince Abdel Aziz bin Ahmed al Thani, ,a son of the former ruler of the oil-rich Persian Gulf emirate of Qatar, reported the loss of a collection of jewels he valued at $20 million. It was said to be one of four similar sets the prince had given to each of his four wives,

In addition, the prince reported $120,000 in foreign currencies was taken from on top of a bedside table in the Thursday night theft, police said.

Investigators could not confirm the princes estimate of the loss, but if it is accurate it would make it the biggest robbery in French history According to a police spokesman, the prince -who is rumored to gamble up to $375,000 a day at Riviera casinos did not meet with investigators, and provided a statement about the theft through his secretary.

' The spokesman said the burglary from the .second floor of the villa apparently occurred while the prince and his wife were dining on the first floor of their home The windows of their second floor rooms were left open because of the heat and the burglar or burglars could have come through them. But police said they found no signs of outside entry, leading them to speculate that it might have been an inside job. The villa has a staff of 20.

Investigators said Prince Abdel Aziz did not provide a detailed description of the missing jewelry. But Friday night he called jewelers to value the collections he had given his other wives. Police said the jewelers indicated each set was worth at least $20 million.

Another member of the Qatari royal family. Prince Mohamed Ben Hamad al Thani, a brother of the nations current ruler, had a suitcase containing $87,500 worth of jewels and cash stolen from his apartment in a leading Paris hotel recently, police said. According to police sources, the hotel immediately reimbursed the prince in full.

The largest previously reported theft in France occurred on the weekend of July 16-18, 1976, when the so-called Sewer Gang tunneled through the sewers of the Riviera city of Nice into the vault of the Societe Generate Bank. They cleaned out 339 safe deposit boxes, taking an estimated $11 million in cash, jewels and other valuables.

Cannes was the scene of a daring daylight armored car theft on Thursday, only hours before the theft at the princes villa. Police said a team of gunmen escaped with about $2.5 million in foreign currencies from the armored car.

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Gypsies Go To Court Against Old Ordinance

By BRUCE BARTLEY Associated Press Writa-

ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) - A famUy of Gypsies and the American Civil Liberties Unkm are taking on Roseburg City Council, hoping to bury an obscure ordinance which outlaws fortune telling, palm reading and other arts of the occult.

Lizzie and Rita Marks wanted to open a palm reading shop in this southwKtem Oregon city of 20,000. The city council stopped them, backed i^) by the ordinance.

During debate on the license application, councilman Wesley Wilhite told the won^n: You represent to me the Kingdom of Darkness and 1 will do all I can to block you.

Later, he warned his colleagues: We are not dealing with flesh and blood. We are dealing with principalities we cannot see.

Such comments show the city government is no longer neutral toward religion, claims attorney Randy Garrison, who is acting for the ACLU in its suit on behalf of the women. The ordinance is unconstitutional. Garrison said, because it denies one groups beliefs and imposes anothers by force of law.

The city has filed a motion to dismiss tte suit because the Markses are now operating outside Roseburg city limits, but Garrison plans to press for a ruling.

A hearing on the citys motion to dismiss is scheduled in Douglas County Circuit Court on July 29.

City Attorney David Aamodt said he has not been able to determine how old the law is. but added: Were going to defend the ordinance.

According to the ordinance:

No person shall, for hire or profit, engage in any practice of occult art, either pdslic or private Occult art means the use or practice of fortune telling, astrolcr, phrenology, palmistry, clairvoyance, niesmerism, spiritualism or any other practice or practices, generally recognized to be unsound or unscientific, whereby an attempt or pretense is made:

-to reveal or analyze past incidents or events;

-to analyze or define the character or personality of a person;

to fortell or reveal the future;

-to locate by such means l(Kt or stolen property;

-to give advice or information concerning any matter or event.

TTie director of the ACLUs Oregon chapter, Stevie Remington, said literal application of the law would mean historians who analyze the past commit crimes as do psychologists, weather forecasters and geologists studying the mysteries of Mount St. Helens.

Ms. Remingon said the Marks family ran into similar problems in Lincoln City in 1975 with an ordinance that was successfuuly challenged by the A(TLU. The family now operates fortune-telling shops near Lincoln City and Albany-Corvallis.

Lincoln City Police Chief Michael Holden said that after the initial uproar, there were no problems with the business, which eventually moved outside city limits.

H. Art Spencer, pastor of the Emmanud Baptist Church of

Green, said Roseburgs clergy generally oppose palmistry but that he thinks the ordinance probably wont stand up m court.

The use of palmistry has always beei) a form of witchcraft. Its always been present It goes back to Babylon and beyond, Spenca-said At one time it was illegal m several cities. he said, but I know in most cities most of those laws have been stricken 1 look for them to wind iq> getting their shop here

Ironically, the ordinance allows schools, charities, fraternal organizations and duly organized and recognized religions to use the "occult arts to raise money, such as with fortune-telling booths.

And Garrison noted: "The newspaper has an astrology column, and the stores here sell books and magazines on astrology and palmistry. It will be one of our contentions that the ordinance is unequally enforced

Dickie Marks. Lizzies husband and Ritas nephew, also sees racial discrimination in the councils reasoning We belong in the darkness Why Because we have dark' skin? Marks asked the council "When people hear the word Gypsy, the first thing they think of is we steal We have to live with a cross as it is

Marks, who family members call the King of the Gypsies, said he wasnt sure of his familys origins As far as I went back 1 couldnt find where we came from, he said. My grandfather was a Gypsy We have been chased from state to state. No one wants to rent houses to

us.

INCREASING ACTIVITY PEKING (AP) - Chinas leading newspaper reported today that Soviet warships and reconaissance planes based in Vietnam have been increasing military activities in the area of the South China Sea.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF OREENVIllE AND ARLINGTON BOLEVARDS

Mutual Funds

Nr. VORK *' ^<<rtU> Inwslifni

tompaiw** givtiv the high to ind IjsI pTH-e> (or the with the tw i-hangr (rwm (he pretMun eek s last piw \ll i|uo(aiwn!>. iwpplieo h> the Nattonal Vv>m.-Mlinn o( Cuntir Ito^rrsi Inr rWleii net asuet values at which eiunlies cixgdhaveheerisolil High Lo Lad

Acomh'd n un h-und n

AfutureFd n AIM h-undi foovVld Kdsootid n HiYirid AlptuKnd n AmBirthTr Aimncan (''laid AmBaJan Aim-aph'd Am Mutt AnclHilFowth Biindh'd ('undmlnvs (irwlhFd IncomeKd InWoA NewPerspKd MshMuttm Amei (ienrral Tap Rond Knlerpnse HiAldlm MuniBond VenlureKd Com-stin li Kd Exdih'd n fYindOl.Am Growth n Harhor Fd Pai-e Fnd PmvidenlFd Amer (.rowth Am HerilaM Am InsAInd Am ImeM n .Am Im lni' n .Am NatGrth .Am Nallnci) Amwav Mull

1)44 U .14 13 :U

13 a 13 23 13 23-

13-hi 13 14 13 14*

12 IK 12 40 12 40 10 22 10 13 Kill lit 13 4 13 4(4

13 13 13 11 13 Hi

ll 73 8 08 8 08

11 .l II 80 II Ml

II l 1180 II Ml

8 03 8 V3 8 33

1312 131 13 06

8 11.3 7 4 7 M

II 48 II 40 II 40

8 01 7>M 7 (*4

03 8 8

8 07 8 01

<10 7IW

8 XU 8 01

7i*

7 14 7 81 7 'I

10 4 10 87 10 1 * 10

to I 10 28 10 2S- 10

1127 19 23 19 23 - 06 20 I 211 17 20 17- OCi

11 08 11 47 11 47 19

.to 90 16 31 30 31 44

10 40 10 34 10 14 02

20 77 *26 31 26 01 12

11 a II 48 II 48 07

25 02 24 78 24 83 4 15

3 91 3 88 3 88- 03

9 9,3 9 77 9 77 II

2*1 2

284<

10 hS 10 33 10 04 12 03 119 1203 4 11 4 07 4 07

13.81 13 17 8 46 8 42

114

13 17 8 43 1

IlHawarr orotgi Ltocalurlnc t r>plaareFd DelcheslerBd TaxF'm- Pa IlelU Trend * Directors Gap Dodgl'oxBal n Dodgt'oxTUk n DrexIBturh n DreviiaGrp niextus Leverage No Nine n Specllnim n T^F:xmpi n Thirdt'ntn n EagleGih Se. FalonM Howard Balan-ed Foursqre n Growih Irxome Speiial Stixk

KKunTruil n F71(unTaxKx n Evergreen n Fairfield Fd x O'armBuro Gt Federated OAmds Am Leaders ExchFd Hi InemSe Option Inrm PennTxFr TaxKTee n rSGvtSe n Fidelity Grotgi Aggres.siv n Assellnv n ((irpBond n Congres-s n t'ontraind n Destiny yajutlncm n ExchFd Magellan n .MuniBund n Fidelilj

14 96 14 61 14*1- 28 14 42 14 19 14 1*- 14 1 It 8 04 106 06

7 84 7 74 7 74 10

73 736 7 36 23

211 2 04 2 04- 06

24 29 24 13 24 ly- II 19? 19 77 19 77- 13 13 49 13 33 III! U

14 96 14 7 141- 21

SI ail aoie 3 10 34 10 10 309 16 7 7 45 7 46 01

1263 12 1261- 03 a 01 21 86 21 92 * 04 10 24 1011 10 11- 06

I 47 8 34 8 34-

9 46 a 9 Slit 43 16 09 10 09-

4 94 4 89 4 8

II 03 10 8 10 8^ 10 88 10 79 10 Tils 37 19 16 19 16-8 94 * 92 M+

31 43 1107 31 07 14 M 14 61 14 Sill 32 U.46 13 46

(NOTE TO READERS Some of the informa-tkMi normally contained on the Stock pages was

not received for todays i paper due to technical' wire problems.) j

Ihe Mshet In Brief

f Stiti l4tiii CmsoWiIH fiiiw(

fiiiaf kill n

i?ik/ III Of

VII IH(

An^lyfis

-5 IS

47II72N

III IIKS M I

)l IIIISIIIKS

.Axe Hiiughl Id B

Ion

hMnd Incomh'd StockFd BU' GthFd BI.A' Inco Babsonlncm n Babsimlnvt n Bache Chancllr HiVield HyMur.i TaxF;xempl Be.iconGth n Beaconilill n Berger Group mil Fund n ml Fund n Bustun Cu IPl IncPr JohasCap n Bust Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp I'apamer n t'apit.xihrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullix'k RulltxkFd CanadianFd DividendShr

8 48 8 r

8.H

8 17-1 35 8

829

14 18 14 <18 14 D8

12 48 12 18 12 18

I OU I U 1 Oil

12 IK 1189 11 HH

mr moo moo

14 82 14 79 14 79 (12

I III) I 1X1 1 Ikl

H 2U 11 05 II 05- 08

10 83 luHO mail* 1

1183 1177 11 HU. 10 20 10 01 10 01

13 07 14 93 14 96 i

25 83 25 45 '25 46- 31 10 20 10 13 10 13- 05

10 28 m05 IU05-- 16

11 11 11 27 11 27- 12

15 22 14 4> 15 a+ 89

Monthly I ncm Nam VAde.Sec

TaxFree Gentry .Shrs Charier Fund Chase Gr Bos Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehuld Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd ChestnutSi Colonial hAinds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth CAD Compoul BAS CompcsiteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl FAiml Income MuniBond Conoolidlnv ConstellGth n Constitution ConlMullnv n Count ryt'ap In

15 M 15 38 15 38 19

994 9 81 9 90+ 12

2 93 2 89 2 89- 03

11 10 10 98 10 98 08

9 77 9 0 9 00- 07

10 97 10 85 11185 15

.11 86 11 34 11 54- 34

19 51 19 19 19 19 28

820 7 09 8.61

8 18 8 18 05

7 04 7M- 02

8 47 8 47 05

10 19 mill 10,12+ 03

18 03 17 91 17 91- .09

9 21 9 12 9 12- 04

33 03 32 79 .32 79- 18

Govi Sec Hii^A'ieid n Ltd Mum n Puritan n Siem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fsl Investors Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income Dpi ion

.Stock >

Tax Exmpt 44 Wall SI n Fndatn Grsrth ('oumk-rs Group Grovrth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group AGF Fund Brown DNTC Growth Viilities Income Stk USGovI .Sec Resh CapitI Resh Equity Funds Inc: Comrceinc n IndusTrnd n PilotFund n GT Pacific

Business Notes

7 20 7 15 7 20 * 06

5 35 5 34 5 34 + 01

8 25 *21 122+ 04

14 40 14.19 14 39 + 03

8 18 8 03 8 03- 14

10 97 10 81 10.81- 09 7 35 7 30 7 3 09

6 81 6 7 0 79 + 01

7 59 7 52 7 52 - 09

9 38 9 38 9.38 - 01

18 65 18.39 18 39- 19 5 07 5.03 5 05 + 02

7 38 7.30 7 3 02

14 53 14 50 14 51+ 05

9 11 8 99 8.9- 06

17 89 17.72 17 72 - 02

3 90 3 86 3 86

5 01 4 94 4,94 - 08

12 39 12 28 12 28- 06

7 10 6 98 6.98- 05

4 51 4 48 4 49

2 26 2 24 2 26 + 03

7 83 7.77 7 77 - 08

10.65 9 98 ' 10 65+ 82

5 62 5 58 5 58 + 01

GatwyOptn n x Genf^ec SAS n

10 76 10 60 10 60- 14

7 20 7 07 7 07- 10

7 7 7 71 7 71- 06

7 37 7 31 7 31 02

11 23 II 14 II 14- 05

15 21 15 11 15 11 10

21 22 21 01 21 01- .12

I 15 I 15 I 15+ 01

1 60 1 59 1 .59 01

9 51 9 45 9 46 04

9.55 9 44 9 45 - 06

18 73 18 61 18 61- 07

13 88 13 68 13 88- 18

7 (15 7 01 7 01- 02

8 22 8 21 8 21- 01 12 25 12 25 12 Z5+ 25 16 33 16 14 16 14- 09 .50 82 .50 22 322- 41

8 04 7 78 7 78- 17

14 28 14.05 14 05 17

Commodity

Futures

CHICAGO I.API The range ol com nfKxlily (ulures Ihis pa.si week on tfx ChKgo Board of Tr.ide was

Wk Wk Yr High Low Close Chang WHEAT (5.000 bul

Ago

GenSecunl n Growthind n Hamilton;

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann INA HighVld LSI Group: Growth Income Trust .Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intcap HiYld InU'ap InValu InlCap TaxEx Ini Investors (nvst Indict r n

9.06 9.01 9 01- 02

12.10 11 94 11 94- 13 10.05 985 985- 16

12.58 12.18 1218- 36 16 17 15 10 15 10-102 31 87 31.32 31,32 - 41 12.77 12 64 12 64- 10 15 17 14.96 14.96- ,11

4 80 4.75 4 75- 04

9,99 9 91 9.94- .06

7 46 7 33 7 33- 10

27 74 27 55 27 56 + 09

19.62 19 32 19 32 - 21

148 42 147 13 147 13- 25

19 82 19.44 194A- 28

10.26 10 15 10.15- 08

5.99 5 95 5.98 + 02

3.90 3.88 3 88

11 41 11.39 11 40 + 04 3 08 3 08 3 08 + 01

6.65 6 40 6 65 + 28

14 32 14 20 14 20- 12

10 89 10 84 10.84- 05

10 29 10.27 10.27- .01

12 06 11 37 12.06 + 82

1 45 1 43 143- 04

Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Ml Incom LidMal MunHIYId Mum Insr

22 59 22 21 22 21-

II 21 1601

Sp Val Mill Amer MonMkOpI MONY Fund

Jul 4 34

4 20

4 34

-1)9',

4 46', 1

Sp 4 70

4 4'

4 42',

+ 07'4

4 27', 1

Dt 4 38

4 46'-,

4 68',

+ 09',

4 31

Mr 4 97

4 58',

4 77'..

+ 07

4 29

My 4 98

4,62';.

4 79',

+ 06'4

4 26',

Jul 4 96

4 61

4 78+4

* 06 ,

4 05

Sp 4 95'..

4 89

4 85

unch

4 12

CORN 15.000 txil

Jul 3 21'v

3 13

3 15*.

- 07',

3 12",

Sp 3 35

3 15'.

3 2!

- 1)4

2 85+4

Dc 3 43

3 23

3 26'./

- 06' .,

2 87',

Mr 3.53

3 31'4

3.34';.

- (W,

2 95 '4 1

My 3 58

3 ,36'-..

3 40>4

- 06

2 98 '

Jul 3 58';.

:l:i8 +

341'.

-07

2 97+4 '

Sp 3 58'.

.1 40

3 40

unch

2 94

OATS (5.000 bul

. Jul 1 "78

1 72';.

1 78

)H)'-,.

1 57

Sp 193

I 80

1 82';.

))3' +

1 43',

Dt- 2U;l

1 90'.

1 92'4

- 1)4

1 55'.

Mr 2 09

2 01

2u:i

1 63',

Mv39-,

2,03

2 05

1 67',

Jul 2 07

2 04

2 05

unch

1 7I).'4

SOYBEANS (5,000 bU)

Jul 7 71

7 46

7 5;

- 32

7,83' .

Ag 7 83

.7 18

7 19'-..

71'.,

7.31

. Sp 7 96

7 28

7 28';.

- 69

7.29',

Nv 8 06

7 41

7 43

- 71',

7 26

Jn 8 25

7 51

' 7 51

- 65'..

7 36',

Mr 8 32

7 64

7 66':

7 48

M) 8 32

7 68,

7 69

- 62

7 .54',

Jul 8 34

7 69

7 70

- 63

7 57

A a 8 25

7 69

7 70

unch

7 53

SOY'BEAN OIL (60,000 lbs I

Jul 27

h.i it)

70 27 16

-0 94

. 29 88 '

Aug 28

>, 2)

87 26 12

-2 1)6

27 63

Sep

Ocl

Dei

Jan

Mar

Mav

Jul

Aug

,Sep

2 06 27 13 -2 00 26 73 1 82 26,35 1 83 26 33 -1,79 26 32 1 68 26 33 -162 26.27 -1 48 26 25 unch 26 15

28.35 26 11 2B;2 28 45 20 :l0 26 47 28 70 26 55 26 7:|

28 6.5 26 62 26.67 28 65 26 70 26 78 28 55 26 75 26 92 28 5.5 26 85 26 98 28 15 26 80 26 97 28 15 26 80 26 97 SOYBEAN MF:A1, (100 tons)

Jul 207 iMI 2111 00 203 10 -10 40 206 .50 215 ll 195 30 1% ()0 -18 70 196,30 217,8) 198 10 199(81 -18.00 197,60 219 00 199 f4i 200 ;10 -18 no I97 20

224 181 2(M .Vi 205 Ml -18 40 197 ,80

224 V) 206. V) 217.20 -17 V) 199.30

228 IN) 209 (HI 209.30 18 70 201 30

227 Vi 211 18) 211.00 - 17 .V) 202 20

227 18) 212 on 212 50 -17, VI 201 80 228,18) 213 (8) 213 <8) -18 00 2IW (81

Aug

Sep

D.-I

JdM

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

What The Stock Markets Did

Advances Declines Inchanged Total issues New yearly highs 266 .New vearlv lows 1:1

Two

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

1368

775 1463 125'

1098 470 598 530

242 175 245 225

108 2096 2113

128 162 262

2115

MSB Fund Mutual Benelil MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha .America Growth Income Tax Free Mull .Shares NaessThm NalAviaTpc n NatllndusI n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Inciimc Slock

Tax Exmpi NELife Fund Equity Gniwih Income Retire Eql TaxExml Neuberger Berm: Knerio n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n x Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n .Newlonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Mum Omega hMnd Onewilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: i+ppenhm Fd x High Yield Incom Bost Option x S^ial TaxFrc<' n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n Penmsquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n .Magna Incom Pioneer 6'und, Pionr Fund x Pionr II Ini Planndlnvsl n PI i growth Phtrend Price Funds Growth n Income n

879 1000 946 8 01

10 47 637 18 09

11 41 1688 996

11.08 1666 979 8 74 10.00 944 799 lo: 6,30 17 95 II 24 1667

11 08 12

16 66 13

9 79- IK

8 74- IK

10 00

9 44 - 02 7 99 02

10 38+ 01 6 ;- (K

17 95- 15 1124 15 16 67- 16

9 86 15

8 ;|9 8 29 a 29 09

5 21 5 17 5 17

10 19 10 15 10 15- 01

10 39 10 37 10,; +

4 67 4 64 4 64 +

8 71 C 68 8 68

1183 11 82 1183

42 73 42 46 42 46

401* 39 27 39 92 *

9 29 8 99 8 9

16 (K 15 84 15 84- 14

10 14 10 05 10 05- II

3.81 3 77 3 77 03

5 16 5 13

7 01 6 88

6 72 6 68

6 10 6 00

9 67 9 54 9 76 9 68

5 13 01

6 88- 09 668- 07 6 00 10 9 .54 - 09 9.68 09

19 49 19 13 19 13 40

13 91 13 68 1.1 68- 20

10 85 10 69 10 69 II

19.51 19 22 19 22- :k)

7,30 7,25 7 25 05

2213 33 89 4.17 .177

17 91 14 20 13 27 18.06 8.48 1543 998 12.47 1874 821 1676

18 04

22 13 li;i8 4,1.5

14 00 13 96 12 97 17.89 8 45 1533 9.65 12 40 18 46 8 12 16.62 17 89

22 13 16

33:18- 43 4 16- - 01 3 72 - 05

14 00 3 87 i:l96 24

12.97 27

17 89 - 01 845- 02

15 36 + 02 9.65 - 11 12 40- 07

18 46 18

8,12 09

16 71

17.89- 10

DIVDEND DECLARED A third quarter dividend of 24 cents per Wachovia Corp. common share was declared by the corporations board of directors

The dividend represents an increase of !^.3 percent over the common dividend of 19 cents for the third quarter of 1979 and an 11.6 percent increase over the 21.5 cents for the second quarter of this year, it was reported.

The directors also declared a dividend of 55 cents per share on the corporations $2.20 convertible preferred stock, unchanged from the previous quarter.

Both dividends are payable Sept. 2 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Aug. 5.

NEW CHAIRMAN

J. Larkin Little, executive vice president of Home Savings & Loan Association of Greenville, began his term as chairman of the North Carolina Savings & Loan Leagues First District today as the Leagues 77th annual convention began at Pinehurst.

The League announced that nearly 700 savings and loan executives, directors, and their spouses will attend the four-day session. F. Ed Broadwell Jr. of Qyde succeeded W. D, Lee Jr. of High Point as League chairman.

The League, headquartered in Raleigh, is the trade association which represents the $11 billion savings and loan industry in North Carolina.

ELECTED PRESIDENT William C. (Bill) Bowen, owTier of The Wash House Laundramats on Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue and Kore-O-Mat on 14th Street here, was elected president of the N.C, Coin Laundry Association at its recent organizational meeting in Raleigh,

The NCCLA was formed to promote progress and development of the coin laundry industry and to represent the industrry in its relations with federal, state and local government bodies, he said. Frank Vitek of Chicago, executive secretary of the National Automatic Laundry & Geaning Council, attended the meeting.

Bowen, a 1970 graduate of East Carolina University, is married to the former Trudy Williford of Windsor and they reside with their two children at 303 Club Pines Drive.

JOINED AGENCY Doretta E. Lewis has joined the local agency of The Life Insurance Co of Virginia as a representative, according to Harold H. Pittman, CLU, agency manager.

Pittman said the company has more than 150 offices in the United States with over 2,300 sales and service representatives.

EARNINGS ANNOUNCED

Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A , announced its earnings for the three months and six months ended June 30.

For the three months, income before extraordinary credit was $231,000 compared to $543,800 in the second quarter of 1979. Net income for the three months was $230,733 compared to $802,800 for the second quarter last year.

For the six months period, income before extraordinary credit was $790,000 compared to $1,5^,000 for the first six months of 1979. After extraordinary credits of $146,000 in 1980 and $745,000 in 1979, net income for the first six months of 1980 was $936,000, compared to $2,265,000 for the first six months of 1979.

9 78 9 62

20.55 20 37 8.33 8 24

22 73 22 04 18.69 18 51 7 89 7 85

18 17 17 94 12 95 12 72 25 52 25 36 9 93 9 81

9 66 9 63

8.28 8 11 6 20 6 18

10 46 10 21 1167 1153 9 94 9 86

9 62 10

20 37 14

8,24 IK '22 04 60

18 51- 15

7 85 07

17 94 18

12 72 - 22 25 52 + 30

9 81 + 01

9 63- 02

8 11- 14 6 18

10 21 21 11.53- 08 9,86 09

15 79 15 65 15 65 + 04 4 48 4 42 4 42- 04

8 18 8 11 8 11- IK

19.38 19 04 19 04- 26

11 55 11 48 11 49+ 03

16 10 15 99 16 09+ 12

15 49 15 35 15 49+ 20

13.38 13.27 13.29+ 02

13 14 12 95 12 95- 19 9 23 9 16 9 16 1)6

NCACS OFFICE Joseph D. Condra, president and general manager of Stop-N-Go of Eastern Carolina, headquartered in Greenville, was recently elected vice president of the North Carolina Association of Convenience -Stores at the groups annual convention in Myrtle Beach, S.C,

Condra joined Stop-N-Go at the companys founding. Prior to that time, he served as director of retail operations for Louis Lehrman Co. He is married to the former Betti Alexander and they have four childrep.

Besides Condra, the other members of the board of directors of the NCACS were installed for the 1980-81 year during the convention. William H. Ipock Jr., president of the Happy Stores of Greenville, was one of the directors installed.

TWO GREAT NAMES ARE NOWTHE SAME

Southern Management has always owned Great Southern Finance Co., so we decided to merge both companies jnto one name. Since Great Southern Finance is more descriptive of our business, we decided to continue all operations under the name of Great Southern Finance, Inc. Nothing has chpn^i^only the name.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE INC,

EXECUTIVE OFFICE

306 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Box 7047 Phone 758-4131

MARKETING DIRECn

Oakwood Homes Cwp. anoounced that Karen M. Htst has joined the firm as director of marketing.

Ms. Herbst, it was refwrted, received a M B.A. degree fnn the Babcock Graduate Schod of Management at Wake Forest University in May, and a B.A. degree from Ea^ (Carolina University in 1972.

. ATTENDED SESSION Larry C. Whitlow, president of Larrys Carpetland of Greenville, recertly attended the Intematiooal Carpet and Rug Market held in Atlanta, Ga.

Buyers and manufacturers from Canada, India, Giina, Pakistan, Soiih America, Japan, British Isles and Germany attoided the international maitet.

ACCOUNTING MANAGER The Aviation Group Inc. announced the appointment.(rf Robert M Weibom as manager of accounting of the Oiapd Hill-based air cargo firm.

Weibom, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, was formerly employed by Bailey, Sdf & Harris, C)ertified Public Accountants. He has also served as contrdler for the Chapel Hill PiWishing Co.

SERVICE HONOR On July 22. (korge D. (Rock) Vincent was honored by the management and employees of H. L Hodges & Co. Inc. of Greenville for 50 years of (tedicated service to the company.

Vincent began as bookkeeper for Hodges on July 22, 1930. He was a stockholder and secretary-treasurer from 1936 through 1971. He retired in 1971 but is still en^iloyed with the company on a part-time basis. _

DIVIDEND INCREASED Directors of NCNB Corp. increased the companys quarterly dividaid from 18 cents to 20 caits a share. Dividends to more than 15,000 shareholdm will exceed $3.6 million, it was reported.

Thomas Storrs, board chairman, said the dividend is payable Sept. 26 to shareholders of recatl Sept. 5.

For the secwid q^iarter of 1980, NCNB Corp. reported consolidated eamii^, before securities transactions, of $15.647 million, the hi^iest quarterly earnings in the hishH7 of the Charlotte-based holding company.

ASSISTANT APPOINTED

Dr, Peter Bradbury, research statiMi manager for Pfizw Genetics research cent- in Farmville. announced the appointmait of Mike Letchwwlh to assistant research manager.

Letchworth was formiy research technician for the Botany Department at N.C. State University. He ^ahiated from UNC-Greaisboro in 1975 with an MS degree in botany. He resides with his family in Raleigh.

Pfizer Genetics Inc. produces and markets hybrid seed com, soybean and sor^um seed.

HIGHER RESULTS TRW Inc. reported higher sales and earnings for both the second quarter and first half ended June 30.

Sales for the quarter reached $1.27 billion, a seven percait increase over 1979s second period total of $1.19 billion. Net earnings moved up to $57.9 million, a seven percent gain over the $54.2 million achieved in the second quarter last year.

For the first half, TRW sales totaled $2.49 billiwi, a ten percent gain over the $2.25 billiwi posted in the first six months last year. Net earnings rose to $105.8 million, iq> eight percent from $98 million for the year-ago poriod.

RESULTS REPORTED Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., announced that, as anticipated, the companys secwid (piarter earnings were lower than those <rf a year ago, although sales in the period were slightly higher than the record sales in the prior years quarter.

In the three months ended June 30, sales were $40,100,000 compared with $39,892,000 last year. Nrt income was $1,470,000 compared with $2,255,000 in the year-earlier period.

In the six months ended Juik 30, sales were $90,135,000 compared with $79,455,000 a year ago. Net income was $4,470,000 con^)ared to $4,571,000 in last years comparable period.

SOBIEFIND RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Twelve-year-old Arthur Ingram was riding his bicycle in a wooded area behind an elementary school when he saw two bank deposit bags. They were slit open and checks and money were spilling out.

I was scared, the sixth-grader said. It looked like it had Just happened. I put them in my basket and zoomed off. I thought somebody might be chasing me for something.

Arthur notified the police. The bags, it turned out, contained $17,000 in checks and a small amount of cash taken in a robbery of a supermarket two days before.

For his find, Arthur received a $100 reward.

POPPIES TO BEANS

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - The U.N. Fund for Drug Abuse Control is working to persuade some 1,900 farmers in the upland region of Thailand that they can grow rice, kidney beans, coffee and other vegetable crops as profitably as the opium poppy, the source of morphine and heroin.

The government of Thailand recoitly received a grant of $2.5 million from the U.N. fund to continue and expand this work. Farmers agreeing to discontinue growing the opium poppy will receive credit to buy fertilizers, seeds and needed agricultural tools.

Thailand itself has to care for over 400,000 persons who are drug addicts.

ON YOUR NEXT MOVE

Qiv your procious bolongings that special protection that cornea with your selection of Securlty-Mayflowera expert service. For nwre information, call 758-4050.

JERRY

ROBASSE

ConouHml

JAMES

JONES

Moving CtomuHMf

Make Your Next Move With The People You Know

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

Greenville

Call: 758-4050

WHAT IS THE DEST REASON TODUY A HOME IN 1980?

196

^HOMESINMGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh. ^

isa:

A Home Sovlngs Mortgage. The Living Investment

$ 100,000 Life Insurance $745.00 a year

ECONOLIFE is permanent life insurance with minimal premiums, guaranteeid not to increase, ever, while accumulating cash value.

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TheUaily Hfflector. Gremvillr N ( Nunciay July27, IMb BISBoston Businessman Is Shifting Doughnut Dollars To Dentistry

By ARNOLD ZEITUN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (API - David Slater, who piled up a modest fortune through a nationally franchised chain of 350 Mr Donut shops, is shifting his dollars from doughnuts to dental clinics "My friends say that first 1 gave the customer cavities with the doughnuts, now I'm fixing them with the clinics." ; Slater says

Slater, a 45-year-oid Needham. Mass.. lawyer, has two partners; a dentist. Dr David Pyner. 40. of Wellesley. .Mass.. and a merchandising specialist, nald Kopeck, a Floridian helped Benihana of Tokyo develop an Oriental fast food system On Aug 4. they will open a prototype clinic in a suburban Medford shopping mall under the corporate name of Omnidentix Systems having weeded out such suggestions as "The Tooth Fairv and "TLC

Its not unlike opening a doughnut shop said Slater who sold the Mr Donut chain a decade ago for an undisclosed sum to .Multifoods International The partners hope the new clinic will multiply across the country, earning them annual franchise fees of up to $5 million within five years The first clinic is their vision of the future of .American dentistry - storefront, walk-in. high-volume, low-cost. cash or credit card The office has a $28.000 computer to keep records and a white uniformed receptionist trained along the lines of a flight attendant to calm nervous patients Since a 1977 U S Supreme Court decision permitting professionals to advertise, dozens of self-promoting clinics have sprung up across the country Sears. Montgomery Ward. Two Guys. Times Square Stores and Korvettes are among the merchandising

chains which lease space in their stores for clinics and take a percentage of the sales Thev are barred from

outright ownership m most states by laws forbidding non-dentists to operate dental clinics

congratulate

Bob Wicks

Division Manager

on receiving the

National

Sales

Achievement

Award

The National Sales Achievement Award 'S given in recognition of successful sales and service achievements in the public interest m conformance with the high standards of qualifications prescribed by The National Association of Le Underwriters

Max R. Joyner, CLU Greenville Regional Agency Greenville, N.C.

.leleKiM

smiiiani

Slater says he offers a difference, by virtue of his proven franchising experience and association with a dentist.

Price is one major appeal of the clinics, wbich claim they provide treatnwnt at up to 50 percent less than fees charged by the traditional private practice

Omnidentixs rates range from $7 for a consultation and S9 for a routine filling to $69 per root for a root canal and $999 for a 24-month course in orthodontics

Slater also hopes to tap an overlooked clientele

"Fifty percent of Amen-cans havent seen a dentist in five years." said Slater He produces surveys which predict that by 1990. 60 percent of American denial work will be carried out in high-volume. walk-in retail sIm^s The surveys wen performed by Nexi Group a dental industry research group based in Phoenix, Ariz

"We think price has a lot to do with it But about 10

Tanks To Egypt?

DOUGHNUT TO DENTISTRY ,.. David Slater, a lawyer of Needham. Mass., sits in his office as preparations for opening a promotional retail dentistry clinic in a suburban Boston shopping mall. He hopes his dentristry will develop into 139 clinics across the country. (APLaserphoto)

WASHINGTON i.AP) The Pentagon wants to sell Egypt an additional 67 advanced M-60 tanks, the sale expected to further delay improving .Americas own tank strength.

In a surprise announcement Friday, the Pentagon said it has asked by letter for congressional approval to provide Egypt the additional 67 .M-60-A-3 tanks that carry sophisticated gun-aiming equipment for about $104 million instead of 130 M-48-A-5 tanks destmibed as obsolescent by experts

Four months ago. Congress approved an allotment of 244 M-60-A-3 tanks for Egypt to replace old Russian supplied armor at a cost of $4.541 million The Pentagon said the aditional 67 .M-60-A-3s will come out of a " production slot which had been allocated to the U. S. Army This will delay delivery of this number of tanks to the Army for six to seven weeks "with consequent effect on .Army readiness, the Pentagon said.

.At the time of the original sale announced in March, officials said delivery of the last 64 tanks ordered by the U S Army would be delayed up to 18 months Egypt is to get its first M-60-A-3 tank in December and delivery of a total of 311 would be spread over about 19 months, officials said.

percent has to do with fear of going to a dentist" Slater said

Dentist Pywr is his own first customer He owns the prototype shop, an operation with eight dentists and a laboratory open six days a week from 9:30 a m to 9:30 p m and geared for 20.uoo patients a year at an average of five per hour

He said the 72-hi)ur week runs twice as long as normal hours in the traditional dentists office, meaning lower overhead because expensive equlpnrient is getting heavier use Bulk buying of equipment and supplies also cuts costs, he said.

But Dr .Melvin

Gulbrandsen, chairman of the .Massachusetts Board of Registration of Dentistry, which regulates dentistry practice in the state, said. "Um skeptical" Gulbrandsen said he doubts claims the retail clinic will be as good as traditional dentists But he said the movement is so new in Massachusetts, the board has no policy against It The American Dental Association in Chicago also has no formal policy on retail dentistry It has issued a "Standby statement" advis- ing patients to judge retail clinics 'bv the same criteria which must apply to all forms of dental care

Spring-Summer Rally

Vitamin D helps the body use calcium and phosphorous and maintain healthv bones

Slowed In Past Week

and teeth.

MEMBERSHIP

STARS

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Salutes

MAVIS Buns

As one of our outstanding

membership sales team members

Mvl It the prvtldcnl of Mtvit Buttt Realty located at 105 W Thitd St Selected Realtor of the Year 1979 by the Greenvllle Pitt County Board of Reallora. the holdt two dealgnatlona. G R I and C R S She aervea on the Board of Directora of the Greenvllle-Pltl County Board of Realtora and la the Prealdent of the Women'a Council She la alto a membei of the N C Aaaoclatlon of Realtora and the National Ataoclatlon of Realtor

An active Chamber of Commerce member. Mavla aerve at the Chairman of the Ambataadora Club and la a member of the following commlt-teea: Local Concernt. Memberthlp. and Tar Rtvei Task Force She haa been a member of the Preaident'a Club lot three years and received an Outstanding Memberthlp Salea Awaid from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States In 1979

W/e appreciate Mavis' dedication In promoting your local chamber of commerce end recruiting new memberi.

By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The summer-spring rally of 1980 paused this week as profit takers drove prices generally lower in fairly active trading. Some concern began to emerge that the recession might be prolonged.

But with interest rates continuing to decline, brokers look for the market to turn up again. The Federal Reserve paved the way Friday for more interest rate cuts when it lowered the discount rate it charges member banks for loans to 10 percent from 11 percent.

The Dow Jones industrial average, which boomed 32.85 points higher the previous

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week, lost 5.89 points to 918.09. It reached a the-year high of 928.67 on .Monday.

The closely watched averge had risen about 170 points from mid-April and brokers said a retrenchment was overdue. Institutions are hoping the prices will fall enough to buy in the near future. *

Some institutional advisers got nervous this week and recommended that their clients take profits. A significant retreat would make prices more attractive, they said.

The New York Stock Exchange index lost 0.74 to 69.10 and Standard & Poors 500-stock index dropped 1.26 to 120.78. Declines topped advances. 1,117 to 758. among the 2,117 issues traded.

Investors will be wailing for the governments report next week on its June leading economic indicators. They declined 2.4 percent in May after a 4.1 skid in April.

A good report would confirm the beliefs of Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, and other economists that the worst of the recession may be over and a recovery will get underway by the end of the year.

However, the Wall Street Journal said Fed Chairman Paul Volcker, worried about inflation and the dollars decline, has decided to make money scarcer and more expensive. Analysts said if that is the case, the recession could be prolonged.

June consumer prices rose 1 percent, or at a 12 percent annual rate, up from 0.9 percent the previous two months. Some economists are worried that food prices might rise because of the severe heat wave that hit the Southwest and Midwest the past month.

General Motors shocked the investment community when it reported a 412 million second-quarter loss. The report was worse than expected. It appears likely that the auto industry will have a collective loss of 1 billion for the second period.

Since most observers believe these losses were incurred during the worst part of the recession, things could improve. But the industrys plight will put pressure on the government and Congress to take some form of rescue action.

Interest rates continued to fall from record levels. Chase Manhattan, Chemical Bank and Manufacturers Bank of Los Angeles reduced their prime lending rate to 10''4 percent from 11'4 percent.

Big Board volume totaled 219,567,100 shares, compared with 262,440,570 last week and 151.497,080 during the same week a year ago.

Composite volume of NYSE issues listed on all U.S. exchanges and over the counter totaled 252,283,350 shares, compared with 2%,989,700 last week.

Texaco was the most active NYSE-listed issue, up to 37'^. The company reported second-quarter earnings of 1.87 a share compared with 1.25 a year ago.

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City Investing was the second most active issue, off 2 to 23h. City Investing Wednesday rejected a 1.2 billion takeover offer from Tamco Enterprises. Tamco then withdrew the offer.

Blue-chip IBM, a 2N-point winner last week, was the third most active issue, off '^4 to 64^11.

General Motors dropped 2^x to 49 in active trading. The ,No. 1 automakers second-quarter loss was the worst performance in its history. Ford, which is expected to report its results next week, fell 2-N to 26,

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 6.06 to 316.47. Declines edged advances, 399 to 388, among the 942 issues traded. Volume totaled 30,493,565 shares, compared with 33,715,600 last week and 18,948,080 traded during the sme week a year ago

Gulf Oil of Canada, whose first-half earnings rose sharply, was the most active Amex issue, up 1-N to 30>2. Bow Valley Industries was the second most active Amex issue, up 2^s to 22*2 Houston Oil & Minerals followed, up 2 \ to 3 3 's .

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An American Widow Is China's Grand Old Lady

BLUES SINGER .ALBERTA Hl'NTER - Now in her 80s, singer Alberta Hunter, well known to blues fans in the 1920s and 1930s, is being heard once more by a growing audience of old and new fans Miss Hunter has made

appearances on several TV shows in 1980, and hopes her songs are ones to encourage petle to stay happy and not fret about mistakes, (Photo Courtesy Public Broadcasting

System).

New Technology In American Tombstones

EDITOR'S NOTE - It seems all the more the shame these days that the dead cannot see their tombstones Today, those who care and want to remember are engraving gravestones with pictures, drawings, almost anything that new tombstone technology can handle

By PATRICK CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (.API - The faces of America s gravestones are changing Like customized cars, many markers carry elaborate personal touches to tell more about the deceased than "bom and died," say the men who make the monuments A few years ago, only the rich could afford such everlasting extravagance Now, almost anybody can have anything etched on the stone

You can have your picture in three lifelike shades carved into your granite marker. Or a sailing, hunting or fishing scene A mountain sunset. Children s drawings Your signature A picture ol your puppy "It's a rebellion again.st getting lost in the shuttle." says David Quiring. vice president of Ouiring Monuments, of Seattle, whose gravestone assembly line

can turn out 20 customized markers a day

"The King Tut exhibit and the book Roots reminded people they have a heritage. Now people want to say. There is more to me, to Mom. to Dad than Born-and-Died."hesays.

Quiring's operation which he calls ^' a quantum jump " in tombstone technology - resembles a Detroit assembly line. Desired designs are .cut onto rubberized stencils which are placed over the monuments.

Then the slabs move slowly along a conveyer and past two computer run sand-blasters. which scour designs through the rubber mats onto the stones.

Finally, the monuments rumble out to a loading doc'k and a waiting truck tor delivery

(Quiring says the process lets him produce individual stones at relatively low cost. Customized flat markers retail for $;(i-$5O in Seattle, he says. Cprights cost S)0-$9UO.

A young boy's monument bears the child's scrawled signature and his drawing of a train

A logger's family drew a picture of a chalnsaw resting on a stump, which Quiring transferred to the man's marker. A picture of a sew-

# J >

GREAT GRANDF.ATHER ME.NTIO.NED ~ An unusual example of an interesting capsule history contained on a tombstone is that of Hubert Tripp at the Tripp Family Cemetery in Beaufort County Information on the stone reads. "Hubert Tripp Son of Robert Tripp & Wife Alice Anthony Bom in Providence, R I 1722 died on Core Point in 1800 Married Grace Daw Great Grand Daughter Of Nicholas Daw One of the Founders of Bath, N C. Delegate to Halifax Congress Nov 1776 Appointed Justice of the Peace Under First State Constitution, Member of General Assembly 1779.

(Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

When a lifelong railroad worker died, his family arranged to have a record played of a steam engine pulling out of a station and picking up speed, as the casket was lowered into the ground

SHANGHAI. China (UPI) A peppery. 8l-year-(rid widow is Americas grand old lady of China Muriel Hoopes - call me Ms these days, young man," she tells a visitor has lived in China 60 years She has had homes shot from under her by the Nationalists. the Japanese and the Communists She lost an infant son.

Her Chinese husband was imprisoned for 44 years during the Cultural Revolution She suffered through nine months of isolation herself.

Eyes still twinkling and mind razor sharp, the diminutive grandmother smiled and said. It hasnt been peaceful, but its been interesting."

I wont call it gratifying even." she said in an interview. It certainly wasnt that But I dont really have any regrets. And 1 certainly never regret marrying a Chinese. He was a gentleman.

Ms. Hoopes now lives with her few possessions in a small apartment that once was part of a sumptuous manor belongng to an American oil company.

Her Great China Adventure began with a ride on the New York subway, where she met her future husband, Tu Yuqing, then a student in the United States They were married after a whirlwind courtship, much to the chagrin of her adoptive parents and the secretary of the church where they took their vows.

"1 had just walked down the aisle and the secretary-told me. Youll regret marrying a Chinese. Ms Hoopes laughed Can you imagine that? Just a couple of minutes after my marriage I told her, Ill send you a note if that happeiK. I never did but the old dear passed on to her own reward

From her first landing in China in 1920, life was anything but easy for the young lady from Philadelphia She narrowly escaped from her first home in Nanking. As Nationalists fought Communists through the city, she fled in a horse-drawn hearse and jumped onto an American eunboat

A Quaker friend of mine later was real mad at me for taking that gunboat, she said. I just told her it was the gunboat or death.

When the Japanese occupied her next home in Shanghai in 1939, They came in the back door of our building and we went out the front, my husband, myself, four kids and a suitcase.

Mao Tse-tungs Cultural RevoiutkMi. she said, I was in isolation in a room 18 feet by 18 feet for nine months. I got out just once to sun my knees for a cwiple of hours. A guard interrogated her in an air raid shelter for a reported minor criticism of China.

He rapped me on the head Then a second time, and my glasses flew off and the frame broke That was too much Look here. I told him. Even if you threaten to shoot me I will only tell the truth. Im a Quaker.

One day. they called me upstairs and told me You can go.Just like that.

Her husband was kept 44 years in a small room down the corridor. He was beaten severely at least once by-guards with straw ropes,

He just didnt want to talk

about it afterwards. Ms. Hoopes. said. He ju^ said Fwget it.' It was a strange interlude. It was just a bad dream.

Her husband died in 1975. Like a lot of victims of the Cultural Revolution he has since been officially rehaWli-tated and reburied in a martyrs cemetery.

With a peppery retort which marked most of her speech she said. "When youre dead, ywire dead. But at least my children appreciated the gesture.

Ms. Hoopes is philosophical about Chinas Communist regime.

When I first came here, unwanted daughters were still being dn^)ped down wells or sold into slavery. Communism is not one step away from Utopia but it has done a lot for China.

She also had a kind Nrorid forMaoTse-tiflig I dont denigrate him now like so many others, she said. He was a cotmtry bumpkin who spoke a lot sense.

Ms. Hoopes read the book of Maos Thoughts durinf isolation. She showed a visitor her dog-eared pocket version, its long passages carefully underlined.

She is a Chinese citizoi who could now reclaim hr American birthright.

But. she said, I like t|| quiet life here. Im used to My roots are here aetf America scares me a little 1 would probably go ba^k if I could. But for that need the dough-re-mi, I want to be a beggar in United States. 1 wouldnt in able to keep face if th|l happened, would I?

f uaHi

It v* in tt!

When we came back, they had taken even the floors and doors in some rooms.

She lost her home a third time when the Communists took over in 1949, In the interim she also lost an infant son. A surviving son now is studying metallurgy at the University of Utah. Three daughters all are doctors.

At the height of the late

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mg machine graces the gravestone of a "Loving Wile. .Mother, Grandmother."

After Jeffrey Callaway. 17, of Seattle, died in a- car accident in 1978, his parents spent a year talking to his triends and deciding on a gravestone They settled on a stone with an etched likeness ol the boy, his signature, DeMolay and Boy Scout emblems, a sailboat, a skier and a loving inscription. It cost about $800.

Jeff's mother, Margaret, says, If you go through cemeteries, you see a lot of impersonal gravestones. We wanted people to know that there was a very special person there and what he had accomplished in his life and how we felt about it"

In large part, personalized monuments are the product of a nervous society, says Harold Schaller of Valhalla, N.Y., executive director of the American Institute of ^Commemorative Art. "In times of national stress, people give more thought to sentiment, and our business flourishes," he says,

John Dianis of Evanston. 111., executive vice president of the Monument Builders of North America, says personalized gravestones represent a return to "the values of family and home life and the establishment "

They remind him of the graves of American colonists "Were going back to the epitaphs that said something about the person, that he was a farmer or she was a teacher and mother.

He says an estimated 10 percent of the tombstones produced each year in America are customized "but that number is growing fast,

Customized tombstones are part ot a changing pattern of funeral practices, which also are taking on a personal touch.

Some people decorate the caskets with paintings, play guitars and spin favorite yarns about the deceased as an integral part of the funeral,

"Funeral directors arent shocked by anything anymore." says Cliff .Anderson, executive director ot the Washington State Funeral Directors .Association.

In Spokane, when an elderly farmer died, his family printed a funeral booklet wjth a photo of him stepping off his tractor. Inside the f)ooklet. instead of a prayer, was a note from a grandson, thanking the old man for college loans

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1 - LESLIE WALLACE WARD

2 - MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT WHITEHURST

3 - MRS. CARL RAY GRANTHAM JR.

lv n ::M

4 - MRS. DONALD WAYNE NEWNAM

5 - MRS. GREGORY DOW LEE'

6 - SARAH BAILEY LASSITER

1 MS. WARD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jackson Ward Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Leo McDermott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leo McDermott Sr. of Ayden. An Oct. 11 wedding is planned.

2 MRS. WHITEHURST. . .is the former Eugenia Ann Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mark Noble Jr. of Charlieville, La., whose marriage to Mr. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas Whitehurst of Bethel, took place Saturday.

3 - MRS. GRANTHAM. . .is the former Faith Allison Allen, daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Francis Raymond Allen of Myrtle Beach, S. C., whose marriage to Lt. Grantham, son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs.,Carl Ray Grantham of Greenville, took place Saturday.

4 - MRS. NEWNAM . .is the former Nancy Elizabeth Gupton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vance Gupton Jr. of Rocky Mount, whose marriage to Mr. Newnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton Newnam of High Point, took place Saturday.

5 MRS. LEE. . .is the former Tina Annette Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray Fisher of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Lee of Greenville, took place Saturday.

6 MS. LASSITER. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Cassie Mae Bailey of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announces her engagement to John Paul Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. John G. Bailey. The wedding is planned for Sept. 20.

7 MS. ROGERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Munn of La Mesa, Calif., who announce her engagement to Leslie Manson Meekins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Meekins of Avon. A Sept. 20 wedding is planned.

8 - MRS. FORREST. . .is the former Phyllis Jane Stancill, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Stancill, whose marriage to Mr. Forrest, son of Mrs. Ruby C. Forrest of Rt. 3. Vanceboro, and Mr. H. A. Forrest of Grifton, took place Saturday.Accent On Living

The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N C - Sunday, July 27,1981)( 1

7-VICKI ANN ROGERS

8 - MRS, RICKY LEE FORREST

* 2 itietUilv KHleitor.i.neen\te. M MmcU> Juiy 17. ly

Afternoon Wedding Held In Wake Forest

Candlelight Wedding Held

WAKE FOREST -Shannan Lucille Cash and Joseph Randal Hiiihl were married on Saturday at three o'clock m the Ridgecrest Baptist Church here The Rev Clarence Jackson of Richmond. Va., and Dr .Andrew Pickens, pastor of the bride, officiated at the doulbe ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Pittard Grissom Cash of Wake Forest Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs Joseph Samuel Might of .Asheboro A program of classical selections was presented by Mrs Eugene Brown, organist. of Mebane Mark Laing of Durham sang 0 Perfect Love" and The Lords Prayer " The bride sang WTiither Thou Goest" after the vows were solemnized Escorted by her father and presented for marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza and re-embroidered alencon lace by Priscilla of Boston. The lace empire bodice, featured a Queen .Anne neckline and lace capped sleeves. The semi-fitted skirt was accented with alencon lace appliques. The rolled edge hemline extended into a chapel length train. The mantilla was chapel length silk illusion with a border of re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls The mantilla was worn over a matching lace Juliet cap. The bride wore a string of pearls given to her by her paternal grandmother and carried a white embroidered handkerchief. She carried an all white silk bouquet of roses, French lilies, stephantois. gvpsophila and Ti leaves designed by her mother.

.Melody Darch of Carrboro attended as matron of honor She wore a floor length gow-n of watermelon qiana with a criss-cross bodice front and draped back. She carried a silk bouquet of deep coral parfait roses, French lilies and stephanotis with white satin and lace ribbons. Her hairpiece was of a parfait rose and wh.ie freesia blos.soms.

P. idesniaids were Mrs. .Angie Paige of Williamston, Mrs. Helen Jernigan of Goldsboro, Miss Anne Barnes and Mrs. Karen Powers, cousin of the bride, both of Wake Forest. Their gowns and hairpieces were identical to the honor attendant. They carried silk bouquets of deep coral parfait roses, white freesia sprays, white phlox and stephanotis.

The flower girls were Miss Amanda Murray and Miss Jennifer Rich, both of Wake Forest. They wore floor length dresses of striped sheer cotton fabric, appli-qued with pink rosebuds. They carried wicker baskets decorated with flowers similar to the bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were .Alan Cain, Gregory Boykin. George Olson, all of Greenville, and Douglas Wafford of Wilmington.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of rose qiana with a jeweled U-neckline. The bridegroom s mother wore a light pink sleeveless formal length gown fashioned with a sheer chiffon overlay. Both wore a white Georgianna orchid with a purple throat

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - In a formal candlelif^t service. Faith Allison Allen was married to Lt. Carl Ray Grantham Jr at Plymouth Haven Baptist Church here Saturday night. Dr. H. Guy Moore. Ft. WiMlh. Texas, and the Rev. Dou^as Farmer, Alexandria, officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Lt. Col. <Ret.) and Mrs. Francis Raymond Allen of Myrtle Beach, S. C., and the bridegroom is the son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Carl Ray Grantham of Greenville.

Nuptial music was presented by Mrs Thomas Grant, soloist, and Mrs. James Thrower, organist.

The bride, givoi in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin with a matching fingertip veil. She carried white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath in a bridal bouquet.

Reaves Allen, sister of the bride, was maid of Ixxior. Bridesmaids were Kathryn Hughes and Mrs. Wade Thomas, both of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Richard Wc^rt

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

of Aberdeen, Md., and Loretta Grantham of Granville, sister of the bridegroom.

Lt. Col. Grantham served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Lt. Anthony A. Cucolo and Lt. Jeffrey J. Thompson, both of Ft. Hood, Tex., and Lt. Patrick Forrester and Lt. Russell Folger, both of Ft. Rucker, Ala.

Ashlie Kennedy of New Bern. N. C., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Michael Campbell of Lynchburg Va., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate of Ft. Hunt High School. Alexandria, Va., and received a degree in accounting from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Va. The bride

groom graduated from Ft. Hunt High Schod also, and is a graduate the United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. The coq)le will reside in Hinesville, Ga.. following a wedding trip.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents aitertained at a reception at the OfficCTs Gub, Ft. Belvoir, Va.

Friday night, the parents of the brid^room hosted a dinner party at George Washingtons Olde Club, Alexandria. Va.

Friday, Mrs, Charles R. Hughes and Kathryn Hughes were hostesses at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Hughes home, Alexandria.

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Miss Tamara Leonard of Raleigh presided at the guest register.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Yvonne Keith of Wake Forest.

The bride is a graduate of Wake Forest-Rolesville Senior High School. She is also a graduate of Peace College of Raleigh and ECU, Greenville

The bridegroom is a graduate of Asheboro Senior High School and ECU. He is an interior designer, owmer and president of Distinctive Interiors, Inc., Greenville.

After the wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will reside in Winterville. Immediately following the

ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice, the cake was served by Mrs. Jean Knutson and Mrs. Margaret Ray.

Punch was served by Miss Robin Styers, Miss Laurie Haskins, kiss Phyllis White and Miss Deborah Bowen.

On Friday the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and family friends at a dinner held in the Ridgecrest Baptist Church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Powers honored the wedding party with a brunch on Saturday morning,

Forrest-Stancill

Vows Exchanged

NEW BERN - Phyllis Jane StancUl of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Ricky Lee Forrest of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 11 a.m. on the banks of the Neuse River in Craven County.

The double ring private ceremony was performed by the Rev. Buddy Sasser of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Patricia B Edwards, guitarist and soloist, who sang "A Love Song and There is Love

The bride is the laagnter of the late .Mr ana .Mrs Wilbert H S:.anc_. Tne bridegroom is Loe s.x o Mrs. Ruby C Frrresr. M R; i, VanceborC' L'i: .1: H A Forrest o G.llc.

The br.oe formal

mint a.-eer. s; r. ieaturing a lace ."x-ice an: ;acKet uith a matchmg carried a

bas.Ket :a;sies and

ie-s accented with iiies C L'.e .a..ey and green

grandmother of the bride chose a street length dress of light blue. She wore a corsage of yellow silk roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Stancill Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride, presided over the register and greeted guests.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held. .After the traditional cutting of the cake and toasting of the punch by the bride and bridegroom, Mrs, Barbara Lewis served the cake and Mrs. Wilene S. Loft in, cousin of the bride, poured punch.

The bridal couple was honored Friday with a packhouse party. Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Edwards and

In the mid-2t)s. physiologist Ivan P. Pavlov made a rather interesting discovery. Every time he brought food to a dog, he would ring a bell and the dogs mouth began to water. Later, just by ringing the bell, he could bring about a reflex action of saliva.

In the late 4s, Erma Bombeck, a simple housewife in Ohio, made another interesting scientific discovery. By announcing to her family, "Dinner is ready," it was noted that the entire family swung into action like a precision drill team. For no apparent reason, her husband would exit to clean out the medicine chest, one child would pick up the telephone and begin dialing, another would go to the bathroom and lock the door, and once one of them took a bus to Detroit.

After awhile, she wouldnt even have to say anything. When she appeared at the door, they all just took off and scattered.

Just when it seemed her frustration had reached a breaking point, she observed yet another phenomenon. Hours later as the family sat around the table and raised their forks for the first bite, the phone would ring. It became as predictable as rain the day you washed the car. and it was driving her crazy.

She tried everything. She scheduled meals at odd hours. She tiptoed to the table. She once went to the living room where they were all seated around the TV set and instead of announcing dinner said, "Im not here to announce what you think 1 am," But the group could not be fooled.

Every night they sat down to warm ettuce and cold french fries, while members of the family filed in and out like they were visiting a 7-11 market. And every night as they prepared to eat the first bite, the phone rang.

Her husband said she was imagining things until one weekend Erma was flat on the sofa with a virus and he was in charge of dinner. Flushed with heat from the stove, and the pressure, he ran into the living room and announced, "Dinner is ready

One son stood up and went to the mailbox, another went to the car to look for his tennis racket, the dog went to the door and scratched to get out and Erma started to exit.

Where are YOU going? he asked hysterically.

Im going to be sick. Couldnt you wait until after dinner'^ he asked miserably. Ive worked like a dog to get the fish sticks, the chili, and the potato chips to come out even

Twenty minutes later as we all gathered around the table, we waited to hear the inevitable ring of the phone.

There was silence for five minutes ... then 10 ... then 20 minutes.

A smile crept across my husbands face. 1 guess your theory has just sprung a leak, he said. Were eating and the phone is not ringing.

I didnt have the heart to tell him he was only half right.

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Engagement

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Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards Jr. The bride-to-be was recognized with a white silk corsage.

After a wedding trip to Lake Gaston, Va., the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business education. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Craven High School and is employed at DuPont, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Stokes the engagement daughter, Linda,

Kenneth announce of their to PFC

Joseph Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hill of Washington. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.

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Engagements Announced

ELIZABETH REIDE JOYNER. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Richard L. Joyner Sr. of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Stephen Hugh Simonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Simonds of Rockville, Md. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Joyner. The wedding will take place Sept. 27.

MARILYN K. ETHERIDGE.. .is the daughter of Mr: and Mrs. T. L. Etheridge of Rt. 10, Statesville, who announce her engagement to Edward Portor Armstrong III; son of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Portor Armstrong Jr. of New Bern. The wedding is planned for Sept. 20.

Miss Nancy Gupton Weds On Saturday Afternoon

Births

Whitehead

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keith Whitehead, 309 East Wilson St., a son, Davin Paul, on July 12, 1980 in Pitt

Miss Nancy Elizabeth Gupton became the bride of Donald Wayne Newnam Saturday at 4:00 p. m. The Rev. Charles I. Penick officiated at the double ring ceremony which took place at the Church of the Good Shepherd.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of qiana and silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with Venise lace etched with seed pearls and Venise lace motifs covered the shoulders. Beaded lace appliques adorned the bodice and encircled the natural waist. The full length qiana skirt extended into a chapel train. A crystal pleated panel accented the skirt front. The bride chose a chapel mantilla of bridal illusion edged with scalloped lace flowing from a lace covered caplet for her headpiece.

Mrs. Ralph Christopher Needham of Raleigh was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Bunn and Miss Martha Dixon of Rocky Mount, Miss Rhonda Paramore of Tillery, and Miss Faye Scott and Ms. Lou Weatherly, both of Raleigh.

Percy Dalton Newnam served as his sons best man.

Ushers were Ronald Kenneth Newnam of High Point, brother of the bridegroom, William Vance Gupton III of Rocky Mount, brother of the bride, David Rodney Compton of Greenville, Samuel Dockery III of Greensboro, and George Calvin Estes III of Clinton, S. C.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Sasser, organist, and Mrs. Warren Whitehurst Jr., cousin of the bride, soloist. The wedding director was Mrs. Earl Baysden.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vance Gupton Jr. of Rocky Mount. She attended Atlantic Christian College and graduated from Nash Technical Institute with an associate degree in business administration. She is employed by the Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton Newnam of High Point. He ^actuated from East Carolina University with a bachelor of fine arts degree in design and serves as art director for Naegele Outdoor Advertising in Raieigh.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the parish halt of the church. The bridal couple

and their parents greeted guests. Presiding at the punch bowls and assisting in serving were Miss Claudia Beck. Ms. Nancy Howell, Ms. Brenda Zientak , and Ms. Cherie Waller. Mrs. Michael Gilbert presided at the brides register. Mrs. Ronald Kenneth Newnam and Mrs. Michael McIntyre served wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the first slice with the same silver cake knife used by the brides paternal grandparents on their wedding day in 1908. Good-byes were said by the brides aunts, Mrs. Warren Whitehurst, Miss Mary Anna Howard and Miss Martha Gupton.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home in Raleigh.

Mrs. Warren Whitehurst and Miss Mary Ann Howard, aunts of the bride, entertained Friday at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home ' of Mrs. Whitehurst in Wilson.

Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Needham, Miss Martha Dixon and William Vance Gupton III hosted a pig pickin at the Dixon home. Attending were the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-towTi guests.

Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Staton, 1004 N. ray lor St.. a son. Corey Montrez, on July 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MacGray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frederick MacGray, Everetts, a son, Brian Jason, July 14 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLawhom Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gray McLawhom, 1609-A Chestnut St., a daughter, Cathy Ranada, July 15 in Pitt County Memorial Hospi

tal.

Grimes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayne Grimes, 110. S. Jarvis St., a daughter, Katharin Elizabeth, July 15 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Homeimkers Haven

By Addie Gore Pitt Home Agent

Canning is a precise and careful procedureso even smalt mistakes can result in food thats not as good as it should be.

Three basic causes of food spoilage are; faulty sealsunder processing-and improper handling.

Each may be avoided by following recommended procedures and methods. For your familys sake, see if the reason your canned foods spoiled was one of these

Did you use short cuts in sanitation or preparing food?

Did you use imperfect or makeshift containers and/or closures.' Check edges of jars. Use permanent closures. Use jars manufactured specifically for canning food at home.

Did you fill jars correctly*' Haphazard filling, exhausting,

canmng liquid Do not handle jars roughly. Do not invert jars Seals may be checked after 24 hours of coolmg.

Botulism Botulism IS a food poisoning caused by the micro-organism Clostridium Botulinum The organism is found m soil all over the world, and it produces the most deadly toxin or poison known to man Botulism can occur when food has not been properly canned or adequately treated before serving. Meats, fish, poultry and vegetables are the foods most commonly involved in cases of botulism Improper canning of tomato juice resulted in a six-year-old North Carolina boy becoming very seriously ill There are some danger signs to look for. To avoid botulism.

and capping of jars can lead to discard all food, raw or canned, food spoilage So leave the cor-

that shows signs of spoilage Discard all bulging or swollen cans of food or food from jars With bulging lids Do not taste food from swollen containers wr food that IS foamy or has a bad odor

To avoid botulism, there are some procedures that should U-followed in home canning For example can all low acid foods in a pressure canner only When canning meats and vegetables in a pressure can ner, be sure to use the correct pressure lor the entire recom mended processing time This varies with the size jar and th type lood Use reliable, up-to-date instructions And there are some additional precautions you can take When getting ready to serve boil all home-canned, low-acid foods for 1 to 20 minutes before tasting This will inactivate any toxin that may be present Remember the phrase -When in doubt, throw it out be sure to instruct family members - particularly the children to bew are of off odor and lood discoloration Destro> the food completely so it can t be eaten by people or animals

rect amount of headspace when filling jars. Whats more, trapped air that's not removedair thats not exhausted from food tissues or canning liquid and sealing rims that are not wiped clean after filling, can cause spoilage. So can metal lids that are not tightened firmly.

Did you use the right processing techniques'' The Boiling-Water Bath is used for processing strong acid foods such as fruits, tomatoes, pickles, jams and preserves. The water in a Boiling-Water Bath must be kept constantly at a full rolling boil for the entire processing time-and the water in the kettle must be filled so deep that the boiling water constantly covers the tops of the food containersby at least 1 to 2 inches. If using jars of raw pack fooddo not place them in a kettle of boiling wafer, lest they crack. Add cool water to the canner, then put jars in.

To avoid spoilage, always use a pressure canner to can meat and low-acid vegetables. When using a pressure canner with a dial-type gauge always get the gauge tested for accuracy before each canning season.

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Saturday morning the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and immediate family at a wedding breakfast in Battleboro.

The pressure must be held steady at 10 poundsthats 240 degrees Fahrenheit for the entire recommended processing time. Use up-to-date reliable instructions. The canner needs to be level. Vent pressure canner for a full 10 minutes before closing the petcock if the canner has a dial-type gauge. Venting is not necessary for canners with the weight gauge Follow the manufacturer s instructions for using your canner.

Did you handle jars properly after processing'.' Always wait until the gauge on pressure canners returns to zero before removing jars Remove jars from a Water-Bath canner as soon as the processing time is completed. Set jars apart, leaving 1-inch between each jar. Do not cover jarsthis permits jars to cool properly. Do not fiddle with the two-piece screw-band lids-however, if another type closure was used, follow manufacturers instructions, Do not open jars to replace lost

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756-4917

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Lee-Fisher

Vows Said

Tina Annette Fisher, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Ray Fisher, and Gregory Dow Lee, son of Mr and Mrs William Curtis Lee, all of Greenville, were married Saturday afternoon at one o'clock The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Ralph G Messick in Hooker Memorial Chnstian Church A program of wedding music was presented by organist Frances Cain The bride was given in marriage by her father and her attendants included Sharon Surrett of Charlotte, matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Janet Gibbs. Kay and Kim Fisher of Greenville .Ail are sisters of the bnde. Honorary bridesmaids were Bonnie Mills and Lori Klienert. both of Greenville The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Dr William Curtis Lee Jr, brother of the bridegroom. Michael Shank and James A Buck, all of Greenville,

The bride wore a formal gown of white maracaine designed with an open V-neckline outlined in miniature Venise lace.edging and appliques of floral Venise lace The bodice was enhanced by motifs of sculptured designed lace which was repeated on the long fitted sleeves Miniature Venise lace encircled the waistline, edged the cuffs and bordered the full flared skirt and attached chapel length train. She wore a tiered fingertip length veil of illusion held in place by a coronet headpiece of floral Venise lace with pearl trim She carried a white lace fan featuring sonia roses, yellow miniature carnations, blue silk bell blossoms and yellow daisies.

The matron of honor wore a formal gown of ice sky blue knit designed with a scoop neckline accentuated by ruffled crystal pleating. The waistline of the sleeveless bodice was encircled with

roiled cord belting with long streamers from which a peplum effect of crystal pleating extended over the circular skirt She carried a white lace fan with similar flowers The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant and earned white lace fans with identical flow

ers

The honorary attendants carried long stemmed sonia roses with babys breath

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of copen blue designed with an open V-neckline The dress was complemented by a short drape The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of dusty rose silesta chiffon designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders They carried hand bouquets of flowers like the attendants. Grandmothers of the couple were given corsages of white miniature carnations.

Miranda McPhatter, cousin of the bride of Charlotte, distributed rice filled satin flowers.

After the wedding, a reception was given by the brides parents.

The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an epergne of mixed spring flowers and candelabra.

Mrs, Wayne Pollard cut and served the four tiered cake Mrs Howard Stocks assisted and poured punch.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from Rose High School, She is attending Pitt Community College and works at Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom is attending Lenoir Community College and is employed by Lee's Seed Sendee.

Miss Lisa Laughinghouse presided at the register and Mrs. W E. Fuqua Jr. directed the wedding.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents for friends and members of the wedding party.

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Engagements Announced

Births

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayne Harris, Robersonville, a son. Jimmy Wayne Jr, July 13 in Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bora to Mr and Mrs Terry Alan Buck, Roberswiville. a swi, Charles Ray, July 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harbau^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Gregory Anthony Harbaugh. Farmvllle, a daughter, Kristin Elizabeth, July 15 in Pitt County Memorial H(pi-tal.

Moore

BOra to Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Carlten Moore. Rt. 3. Greenville, a son. Frankie Carlton Jr. July 16 in Pitt County .Memonai Hospital

Avery

Bom to Mr. and .Mrs. Franklin Randolph Avery, Winterville. a son, William Herring. July 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Bom to Mr and Mrs Romuel Gay Jr., Bell Arthur, a daughter, Renada Shan-nette, July 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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JUDY CONNEY TINGEN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jimmey Ray Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Seymour Sr. of Rt. 5, Kinston. An Aug. 28 wedding is planned.

CVTMTHIA CAROL SINGLETON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Singleton Sr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to John Edward Sumerlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sumerlin of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 14.

Couple Marries On Saturday

CHARLIEVILLE, La. ^ The marriage of Eugenia Ann Noble of Greenville, N. C.. and Charles Elliott Whitehurst of Bethel. N. C., was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 5:30 in the Union United Methodist Church here,

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jack Midyett. A program of piano music was presented by Mrs. C.N, Hatch Sr.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mark Noble Jr. of Charlieville, La., the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs Willard Thomas Whitehurst of Bethel, N. C.

The bridal attendants included Lynell Orren of Ruston, La., honor attendant, and bridesmaids, Libby Wibker of Ruston, La., and cousins of the bride, Vicki Ball Fruge of Sunset. La,, Betsy Morris Murrell of Amite, La., Susan Ball and Mary Noble Jones of Rayville, La.

Ushers were Dr. Dan Jordan, uncle of the bridegroom. and Douglas Dunning. both of Bethel, N. C Tom Whitehurst of Greenville. S. C.. brother of the bridegroom, Charlie Noble of Charlieville, La,, brother of the bride, ^d Edwin Gray of Greenville. N. C. The father of the bride groom was best man.

For her wedding, the bride wore a formal gown of imported white silk qiana over taffeta. The fitted bodice

The attendants eacn wore a floor length gown of jade green imported silk silesta over taffeta styled with short split sleeves and blouson bodice. The flowing skirts were A-line accordian pleated. They each carried a nosegay of white daisy poms and babys breath.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

The wedding breakfast was given Saturday honoring the couple, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts and hostesses included Mrs, A. R. Brown, great aunt of the bride. Dr. and Mrs, J. E. BaJl, Dr. and Mrs. Collins Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fancher, Mr, and Mrs.

. David Lestage, Mr. and Mrs. David Fruge, all relatives of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening following the rehearsal for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts and hostess were parents of the bridegroom and his uncle, Dr. Dan Jordan,

The couple will be living in Greenville. N. C.

The bride is a graduate of Louisiana Tech University, Ruston, La., and received her masters deg,ree at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University.

The bride has been employed as a librarian at

Sheppard Memorial Library, Greenville, N. C., and the bridegroom is self-employed as a farmer and owner of Whitehurst Farm Supply, Bethel, N.C

IN HONOR SOCIETY Glenda E. Bradley, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Calhoun of Greenville, has been initiated into the national honor society for freshmen. Phi Eta Sigma, at North Carolina State University. She is majoring in business management.

mid-summer specials

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3 month membership.......4)

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Your water heater is most efficient when clean. Once a month, drain out 2-3 gallons ot water to remove rust and sediment. This saves energy and extends water heater lite.

White paint is the most durable of all colors, the lighter the color of the paint, the less slowly it will fade.' Dark shades fade much more quickly.

DOUGLAS BROWN

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

DOUGLAS BROWN INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE

FOR

CIVIL, CRIMINAL, BUSINESS INVESTIGATIONS AND POLYGRAPH EXAMINATIONS

BACKGROUND INFORMATION ABOUT DOUGLAS BROWN: Graduate of Washington High School. Associate Degree in Police Science-Criminology from Central Piedmont Community College, Charlotte, N.C. Bachelor ot Science Degree in Criminal Justice from U.N.C.C. Graduate of Charlotte Police Academy. Basic and Intermediate Certificates in Law Enforcement from N.C. Department of Justice. Former Crime scene and criminal investigator in Charlotte Police Department. Graduate ot Virginia School ot Polygraph, Licensed to do polygraph examinations in Virginia and in North Carolina.

P.O. BOX 1023 (919) 946-6783

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889

with a deep V-neckline was overlaid in re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls. The gown ha lace cap sleeves and the flowing A-line skirt was pleated and continued into a full chapel train. Her waltz length veil of imported silk illusion was a mantilla with a scalloped edge of lace and was attached to a de-mi-cap of lace with lace medallions. She carried a satin covered prayerbook, which was carried by her mother at her wedding. White orchids and stephanotis were featured on ' the prayerbook.

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Helen Posey would like to invite you to visit with her

and the staff of

Helen Posey

Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.

Karen Howett Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat.

Susan Presser Mon.-Thurs.-Frl.

Joyce Robins Tues.-Wcd. Frl.-Sat.

Lisa Kannen Mon.-Wed.-Frl.

Eileen Wilier Tues.-Thurs.

J Vk /

Shirley Barnes Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.Sat.

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri.; Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

HOURS:

MON.-FRI.

S:30A.M.-6P.M.

SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. UNTIL.

Trish Mitchell Receptionist

Call For Appointment 756-9221 600 Block E. Arlington Blvd.

(Around the corner from Pittsburg Paints and the Golden Gull) Thank-You.

one

otic

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KITTEN NEST - Phyllis Spelas cradles one of five kittens bom 15 feet ifl) in a tree in the Spelas backyard in South Windsor, Conn. The family knew some weeks ago that their cat, Smokey, had given birth; but thcmystery of where the litter was lasted until this past week The family saw the cat disappear into a hole in the tree and. using a ladder, followed it. (APLaserphcto)

Childrens Playmate Needs Loving Guidance

By Abigail Van Buren

380 Dv lJni.i"S,V .itf

DKAH I iim the iriotht r ol two ( hildrcn, K and 10,

who arc home all day now that .summer vacation t.s here 1 don't want to sound like an tld serooge, hut our neighbor, who lives alone, has Ins h-yearold grandson staying with him all summer The hoy spends most of the day at our house playing with my two.

He helps himself to snacks, argues with my children and behaves like a typical h->earold. '

I don't want to be rude or make him feel unwelcome, but six hours a day, every day. can he a little wearing.

Please tell me how to handle this situation without causing my children to lose a friend. There must he other mothers whii leel as I do.

NO OPK-N HOUSE

I)K/\R NO; The visiting child needs playmates, so please dont turn him away.

Do. however, let him know that w hen he,s in your home he will have to abide hy some rules such as no helping himself to snaeks. If he gets unruly, discipline him as you would your own. 1 realize that six hours a day, every day, can be wearing, but a 9-year-old who has been sent to his grandfathers all summer probably needs loving care and acceptance more than most children, so please be extra patient and understanding.

DKAH AMHV: 1 was told that if a girl wants a husband, she should sleep with a piece of wedding cake under her pillow. Is there aiiv truth to that'.

KKADV, WH.I.INU ANT) AHl.K

DEAR READY: I cant guarantee you a husband, but youll get plenty of ants.

DKAH .\HBY: Three years ago, my two sisters and I were bridesmaids at our brother's wedding. The bridesmaids' dresses, which were very heauliful and expensive, were paid

Make something of something.

They may look dull and worn and uninteresting to you. But the gems in your old jewelry are 'forever vital and brilliant.

There is no obligation if you would like us to show you how beautiful, new jewelry can be created to hold your always something diamonds.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

lor by the parents <d the bnde

All fif a sudden, three years later, we all got identical letters from our sister in-law saying she wants the dresses back She requested that we hring them to the next family gathering so she lan pack them away with her wedding gown'

Of course we will do as she wishes, but we never have he.ird of this l<elon H.ive \ou' Is thi.s proper etiquette'

THREE SISTER.S

DEAR SISTERS: If the bride pays for the bridesmaids' gow ns, it is customary to give them to her bridesmaids. Your sister-in-law may have decided to store the bridesmaids* dresses along with her wedding gown to h used by other family members possibly her ow n daughter in years to come.

In any case, this is a first for me. And should other brides decide to adopt this policy, they should so advise their bridesmaids at the lime of the wedding, because it's not unusual for bridesmaids to dye, shorten, remodel, or even give away their gowns after one w earing. LW S" V

Plain Talk About Plane Crashes For Passengers

.ji; iifx ' V

DEAR RE.ADERS; Hecause cancer is a major disease in the I nited States, the National Cancer Institute now has an information hot-line to answer questions from the general public, cancer patients and their families, and even health professionals. There is much misinformation and many myths concerning cancer, so if you have any questions, for infornu'd, up-to-date answers please call this toll-free number from anyw here in the C.S. (including Hawaii and .Maska): H(l()-H;iK-tiH9H.

DEAR ABBY: .My roommate, Anita, and I are faithful readers of your column and would like you to referee an argument for us.

A few days ago, Anita borrowed a tyjiewriter from a girl on our floor, and while Anita was using it, a key broke.

She told the owner of the typewriter that it had broken and said she would take care of having it fixed. Nothing was said about who would pay for its repair.

The charge for repairing the typew'riter was about $20. Anita feels that she shoulo not be expected to foot the entire bill because she insists thai she was using the typewriter correctly when the key broke, and therefore it wasn't her fault.

1 think that since the typewriter broke while Anita was using it, she should pay for fixing it.

She agreed to wait for your answer before returning the typewriter. What do you sav'.

DOUBLE SPACED IN BERKELEY

NEW YORK tAPi - The plane is still climbing as the No Smoking lights blink out. Passengers gaze out the windows, ignoring the flight attendants' spiel and pantomime on emergency pro-cedures.

Seeking to allay boredom or nervousness, some lift the airline magazine from the seat pouches before them But last month. United Airlines didnt let its passengers off so easy.

When they picked up the June issue of United Mainliner magazine, their eyes ran smack into an editorial titled Getting Out in 90 Seconds. It's about plane crashes - and getting out alive.

The article is unique. According to an Associated Press survey, its the first time a major airline has written about crashes in a magazine to be read on the plane.

But its rt written to scare. Its intended to save

lives.

Wntten by United safety instructor Sarah Uzzell-Rindlaub, a crash survivor herself, the article is a primer on survival in what she terms the highly unlikely event that your plane is involved in an accident

Maybe youve wondered whether you can live through a plane crash, she writes Wonder no more. 1 have You can. If you know how to get out, arid start moving immediately, you too can escape with your life in 90 seconds or less

Working as a flight attendant for Overseas National Airways, the writer survived two DC-10 crashes within six weeks, said a United spokesman The first crash was that of a jet carrying only airline employees that crashed on takeoff at New Yorks Kennedy International Airport on November 12.1975

Then, in January 1976, Ms Uzzell-Rindlaub was aboard

a flight that crashed cm landing in Istanbul. Turkey No one was killed in either crash.

None of several other inflight magazines contacted has ever published such an article before

"As a generalization, plane crashes have always been taboo," said Gene .Malott, managing editor of Frontier magazine

Charles Novak. Uniteds Director of Corporate Communications, said the big airlines got together "sort of informally in the 1930s. and agreed not to talk publicly about safety. That came about, he said, after one airline said something about Its safety record and one of its planes crashed

soon after But Judy Stembach. managing editor of American

Way. said. We dont really set taboos as such on articles about crazies Pan American Clipper editor Gail Welling agreed We dont have a ban wi It or anything like that Both editors suggested the topic just has never come up The decision to include the

crash article in Mainliner

was made by United

Chairman Richard Fems, who has sole ]uri.sdiction over the editoriiil page on w hich it appeared Asked why such an article had not appeared in the magazine before, executive editor Joseph Poindexter replied "There are a lot of things we don t do in airline magazines We're aware that some people have a fear of flying We acknowledge that and attempt to suit our editorial t*ontent to that condition."

DEAR SPACED: Even though Anita may not have been responsible for the breakage, the typewriter was in perfect working order w hen she borrowed it and should be returned in the same condition.

(Problems. Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box H9700. Los Angeles. Calif. 900H9. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Hasi Hester

Introducing the

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ca\e

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Our warehouse runneth over... with good deals for you... if you hurry in this week. Weve crammed the main showroom with the massive overflow. We have just returned from the International Carpet and Rug Market and we must make room for new merchandise, so we have cut prices from 20% to 40% on instock carpet and oriental rugs. Our sacrifice is your good luck, because this is our regular stock, from the finest mills in the land. Popular textures, fibers, styles and a galaxy of glorious colors. No seconds or mill trials in the lot. Come see them and save!

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Blue Sculptured Shag

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Lees Good Cheer

Gold Mingled Twist

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Lees Scandia

Green Mingled Saxony

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12X45*

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Georgian 4 Corners

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12X59'

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Dark Blue Saxony

12X20*

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12X28*

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Rust Saxony

12X16

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12X15'

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Georgian Bellview

Malt Beige Saxony

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Georgian Raider

Tobacco Leaf Brown

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Trend Cycolone

Doe Skin Cut & Loop

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Pebble Beige Saxony

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London Blue Saxony

12X12*

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Chocolate Saxony

12X20

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Ice Cream Saxony

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Off White Saxony

12X83

10.95

Trend Mag 30

Wild Mushroom Plush

12X23*

14.95

Trend Mag 30

Saddlewood Plush

12X38*

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Slate Blue Plush

12X24'

14.95

Milliken1977

Cream Bisque Plush

12X87'

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Member RFI

Subject To Prior Sale Installation & Cushion Extra

Carpetlanii

iiHirilIyjl

The iMUv lf. t.reen\ Ul^ \ f -Mjnday Jui> 27 i!o

Crosswotc/ By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Norman Vincent -6 Ached for

11 Ancient .Anglo-Saxon iungdom

12 Gave out temporarily

U Witness

15 Military command

16 - Dolorosa i: Opera

19 W ire measure

20 Suffw with kitchen

22 .Mauna -

23 .American Gigolo" star

24 PropheLs 26 Hardened 28 Partner of

neither :}0 Ing time 31 Pittsburgh champion .35 Thong 39 Kitchen sights

40 Annabel Lee" author

42 Emulate Willy IvOTian

43 Red or black

44 Breathing organs

46 Hall of Cav

4T Begins land

49 French dramatist

51 Della and Pee W ee

52 Thrilled

53 Rent

54 Parisian heads

DOWN

1 Like some fc'omen

2 Word with real

3 Chemical suffix

4 In case

5 Praise

SSoothe

7 Greek letter

8 Scottish refusal

9 Kind of paint

10 Under the Elms"

Avg. solution time: 22 mln.

A S

t'R'N a'G'O jC R n

4 :< L A P j.R fc

-sii

-F rB^ C R R V

.dfBa\n 'E ^E'RBSE E'd'S

7 26

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

11 Beach sight 13 Took out 18 Titanic signal 21 Sea birds 23 Restroan sign 25 After fa 27 Dawn goddess 29 Repel

31 Single step

32 Empty show

33 Roast beef, for one

34 - Ely,

TV host

36 Perform, in a way

37 Certain skirts

38 Wielded with energy

41 Bird

44 Dregs

45 Shoppers delight

48 "Not -Stranger

50 Tiger, for one

W S W X F Y V V A W I V A T C G I V U V X S C G FSXUF FSB ASWY SG GCVFB VAT

Yesterday's Cry^itoquip DEBUT IN DEBENTURES INSURES INTEREST RETURN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals 0

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

ie0C Kmg Features Sendicate. me

Health Services

Schedule July28-.Augu.st 1,1980 The community health department b open Monday - Friday. 8 a m 4 in p m to serve you. Services atailahle this week are;

Daily Famih I Call If

lmmuni/.ations. Planning Prottleins possible . T B Skin Tests. B!(X)d Tests. Siekle Cell Tests. D Tesiing and Treatment. Contraeeptive Supplies and Counseling. WIC K'all regarding questions'. Diabetic .Screening \o tood or dnnk alter midnight, this includes chewing gum-. Mon. Tues.. Wed . Fn. H a.m. 12 noon Thurs in a m 12n(Min X-Rays Arrangements tor x-ray.N daily until 4 ;5op in Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening Monday. .July 2K, H a. in 12 noon Prenatal Clinics .Monday. July 28.8a m -12 ntMtn, Ap;x)inl-ment neeesiary.

Tuesdav. .lulv 2U, 8 a m - 12 nooni I -4 .)Opm Appoinlinent necessarv Monday, .luly 28. 8 a.-m 12 noon Regional Perinatal Center Aitpointmoni necessary r Augii.-'t 1 8 a m . - 12 nooi Regional Perinatal Center.

Pediatric C.inics Monday . July 28, 8am 12 noon 1 - 4:;5o p.m Nurses Screening Clinic Appoint meni necessary Thursdax. Julv 41. 8 a m 12 noon & 1 4 ;l(i pm Nurses

Screening Clinic Appointment ni'ces-iarN Family Planning & Post Par-tumihwk check-up t Wednes-dci\. .Iul\ .;o, 8 ,i in 12 noon & I 4 :,o m \ppoin! nient

necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women

- Wednesday, July :k), 8 a.m. -12 nwn & 1 - 4:;J0 p.m. .Appointment necessary.

Cardiac Qinic - Friday, .August 1. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. .Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are;

Satellite Qinic Schedules Monday, July 28 - Grifton - 8 a m. -12 noon Tuesday. July 29 - Farmville

- 10a.m. -4p.m.

Wednesday. July :tO Ayden

- 10 a m -4 p.m

Thursday. July 31 - Bethel -12 noon-4 p.m Friday, August )

(irimesland - 9 a.m. - 12noon.

W I.e.Schedule I Appointment necessary)

No scheduled out of town clinics this week.

Other Services Environmental Health - Ser vices of the sanitarians are available daily Call 7.52-4141 it you have any (juestions about your environment Rabies Control - Services ol the dog wardens are available tor pick-up ot stray dogs and toilow-up of reported dog biles. The pound will be open Monday-Fnday. 3;30-5;J40p.m, Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily , upon request Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7.52-4141 il \ou would like to sehfdule a program

Now Op

LUUS TRADING CO.

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Quality Chinese Porcelain. Cloisonne, Jade, Ivory. Snuff-Bottle. Furnitures, Screens, Curio Cabinets And Oriental Objected Arts, Complete Lines Of Oriental Art Treasures And Antiques.

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Open Mon -Fri. 11-7 Saturday 10:30-8

752-1750

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY 27.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Because of pianeury influences you could run into some problems of a minor nature early in the day, but conditions return to normal later. Put more zest into your activities.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Try to understand the expectations of those who have power over your affairs today. Gain more prestige in public matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is fine for studying new interests and making plans for the future. Show more thoughtfulness for others

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Finish that work you started and then be off to the fascinating activities that appeal to you. Sidestep an opponent.

MOON CHILDREN (June 2'2 to July 21) You can work out a difficult problem with the help of others early in the day. Plan the new week wisely

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Attend to routine chores early in the day so you'll have time for social activities later. Show others you have poise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Daytime hours are best for being with good friends and relatives, and reserve personal duties for the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Pay more attention to family members and have more harmony at home. .Make plans to have mwre abundance in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take those extra steps that are needed to gain your personal aims. Sidestep one who likes to impose on you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Try to please close ties today instead of worrying about personal affairs. Engage in favorite hobby.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Daytime hours are best for handling personal matters. Schedule social activities for the coming week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of private affairs early in the day and then foin congeniis at recreation you enjoy. Have a delightful time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need to apply yourself more to gain your personal aims at this time. Show more consideration for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will want to please others and will be willing to obey all rule and regulations in order to do so. Direct education along lines entertainment and service to others for best results in lifetime.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 28, 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when you should try to be more agreeable with associates instead of forcing issues. You can easily rise above some difficulties and make this a most productive day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a new way of solving a difficult problem. Be more agreeable with a new acquaintance who could be helpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to be too forceful with others in order to gain your personal aims. Be more concerned with doing your work well,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas that should be put in operation quickly for best results. Sidestep an opponent who is tricky.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find best way to handle tasks which you have committed yourself to and gain the respect of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find out what is expected of you by associates and cooperate more with them. You have creative ideas that need expression.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't get downhearted because you think you have too big a work load. A time to put more effort into your work.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more courtesy to others and gain their goodwill by being more cooperative. Avoid one who is a time waster.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will bring more harmony between you and close ties. Get rid of whatever is causing disharmony.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of situations that could bring trouble. You must exercise more patience in handling a civic matter.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more objective in business dealings and get better results. Look for ways to improve your financial status.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You may be anxious to gain a personal aim but don't be forcefuFjwith others in trying to do so. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Your ambitions are fine but gain them tactfully and not forcefully. Avoid one who is not thinking straight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU be one who will first study every possible way of doing things, and then follow through on a plan in a positive fashion. A modern-age person here who will not waste time with the antiquated.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

OPENINGS NOW FOR FALL QUARTER

MEDICAL CAREER CURRICULUMS PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Surgical Technology

1 year program Limited Space Avaiiable-Apply NOW

Hospital Ward Clerk 3 month program

Limited Space Available-Apply NOW

For more information about these or other currculums at Pitt Community College Call 756-3130 and ask for an admission counselor.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action tntmullon

Lawyer Appears For Parents, Deprogrammers Against Cults

By TIMOTHY KENNY SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -Lawyer Peter Rudie specializes in the field of "deprogramming youog people caught up in unorthodox religions Its my personal exposure to it that activates me more than most attorneys," he says.

His office has been burglarized, his legal files ransacked, his personal and business ch:ks stolen His 1976 tax returns were audited by the state after a tip -

incorrect - that he was cheating. He often gets late-night telephone calls and Ive received death threats."

All this, says the 31-year-old Rudie, ^ause of his deprogramming work, done to legally remove people from their associations with such groups as the Unification Church and other religious organizations.

Rudie - who says he is not a deprogrammer himself - took an interest in the matter in 1975 when his

youn^r brother was deprogrammed wit of the Unification Church by Ted Patrick of San Diego. Deprogramming means changing the convictions or set of beliefs a person holds.

Since that episode. Rudie has made it his legal business to work against such religions So far he's handled about 20 deprogramming " or cult cases, often for parents wi want to bring home adult children who are members of unorthodox re

ligions.

"I see myself as restoring their cwistitutkmal rights. Rudie said. The frwdom not to be brainwashed is implicit in the constitutional guarantees we have."

The work has brought him attention, not always positive. Tf Oregon State Bar has recommended the Oregon Supreme Court reprimand Rudie for his conduct in two cases involving persons associated with religious groups.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 Oy Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN Q. Most of your questions and answers seem to deal with the auction. I have a prohlem in defending, and 1 wonder if you can help me. Lets suppose that the auction goes:

Part. 0pp. Me 0pp.

1 A 14 2 4 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

My partner leads the king of clubs, which holds the trick. There is a singleton club in dummy. How can I tell partner whether I want him to continue clubs, or which red suit to shift

to?-F. Gardner, Miami, Fla.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-That depends on

whether partner can read your holding. In this case, where you have raised his minor suit, partner will assume that you have at least four-card support, so lets suppose that you started with this club holding:

I 4 J 6 4 2.

The principle is as follows: If you want partner to shift to your lower side-suit, you play your lowest card; if you want partner to play the higher side-suit, you play your highest card; and if you want partner to continue the suit, or you are not sure what you want partner to do, you play an intermediate card.

By following the principles outlined above, its easy for you to tell partner exactly what you want him to do. If you want a heart shift, follow with the jack of clubs. If you want a diamond shift, play the deuce. And if you are not sure, or want him to continue clubs, play the six.

Now let's change your holding slightly, to:

47642.

Now the deuce of clubs still carries a clear message-shift to the lower side-suit. But partner might not be able to read the seven as your highest club. If you want a heart shift, you simply have to follow with the seven and hope partner does the right thing.

A word of warning. Suit preference signals are very useful, but they must be used sparingly. Dont read every card partner plays as a suit preference signal. In most cases, partners play of a high or low card simply expresses his ATTITUDE-whether or not he wants the suit you have led to be continued.

Suit preference signals oc cur only when the meaning of the play is unmistakable. Thus, in the given situation

there are suit preference im plications ONLY because there is a singleton club in dummy.

Add a club to the dummy and all suit preference signals are off. Carding returns to its usual meaning, i.e., a high card is a come-on signal in the suit and a low card is discouraging, sug gesting a shift unless partner can safely continue the suit.

Seod way questioDs for this coluDD to: Charles Goren ud

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America's Space Shuttle A Sorely Troubled Bird

EDITOR S NOTE - The joint Amencan-Soviet space mission five years ago this month was the last time t.S astronauts have gone aloft -while Soviet cosmonauts iiave kept busy American manned space action is to resume with the space shuttle, now a sorely troubled / bird. When will it fly Can it leapfrog Russian technolog> as the Apollo program did over a decade ago? A veteran aerospace writer reports on the prospects. By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writ-CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (APi There s a bumper sticker pinned to a bulletin board in Bob Grays office, an embiirrassing reminder of a project gone awry It reads; March 11. 178. Will It Fly?

Thats a date the space . shuttle. Amencas spaceship for the future, was to have made its maiden trip into orbit It didnt fly then, and the current target is March 1981, three years late, and thats not certain either.

From the very beginning of the program, a lot of things weFe done wrong, says Gray, manager of the shuttle project office at the

Kennedy Space Center here The biggest problem has been money

Budgetary and technological compromises, bureaucratic maneuvenng and a misreading of the complexity of building a spaceship capable of repeated trips into orbit all figure in the story

The project would be slipping even further behind if the Defense Department and President Carter hadnt launched a rescue missior because they consider thi shuttle vital to national secu rity

The first shuttle, the Col umbia, roosts in a hangar, five miles from the launch pad here. It is encased in steel scaffolding, swarmed over by hundreds of workers busily glueing feathers on the grounded bird

The feathers are 30,922 fragile tiles designed to protect Columbia from searing re-entry heat Earlier NASA spaceships were protected with ablative materials that melt and bum away. They were cheap and effective, but theyre impractical for the shuttle because of weight and other reasons.

Each tile is individually contoured to fit its space on

the shuttle skm and takes a worker one day to apply. Becaifie the skin will expand and contract with the heat and cold of space, the tiles cant be glued on directly birt must be damped by an interlayer of felt.

After several thousand were installed, about half were found to have lost their strength in the process of being bonded to the skin. These are being removed and re-strwigthened with a layer of liquid glass on the back of each tile.

Strengthening and application of the tiles is the last remaining major barrier to a launch.

The delays are especially frustrating to those space workers who remember the glory days of the Cape, in the 1960s and early 1970s when men rocketed away from Earth and to the moon on clockwork schedules.

The thunder of a manned rocket last filled the air here five years ago this month when three astronauts flew to an orbital linkup with two Soviet cosmonauts.

Since then. Americas astronauts have watched from the sidelines while 32 more Russian cosmonauts

Federal Bureaucrats In A Suburban 'Civil War'

BySAULPETT AP Special Correspondent

BOYDS, Md. (AP) -Haters of bureaucracy, dreaders of growth and lovers of irony have a new rallying point at a subdivision known as Beau Monde, 35 miles northwest of the capital of Western de mocracy Beau, it wont be. cry outraged residents, if the bureaucrats of Montgomery County proceed with their plan. The plan is to convert 1,200 acres of waving wheat and com into a final resting place for the human and industrial wastes that come, inexorably, like death, taxes and promises, from the District of Columbia and its environs.

"We have found the county government unresponsive, short-sighted, arrogant, smug, blandly optimistic and technically deficient, says a disgusted Jim Knight of 21925 Greenbrook Drive. Could happen to anyone.

Except that.Jim Knight, like many of his neighbors who work for the federal government and sought peace in the exurbs, has heard all these nasty adjectives levelled against the national bureaucracy that employs him. He heads an important section of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which passes on the safety of proposed reactor sites.

His is the voice of the federal expert who. in a multitude of angry hearings, tries to persuade enraged, worried citizens that everything will be all right. Now his own local government is telling him that everything will be all right and he doesnt believe it, just as he, himself, has been disbelieved.

The shoe is on the other foot and it hurts and Jim Knight has a new compassion for people trying to stop the march of government. 1 hadnt realized, he says, how frustrating a citizens fight can be. Its like lone infantryman trying to stop a tank with a rifle.

The county insists that it is caught in a crossfire between tanks, all of them federal.

Like other areas of metro-politan Washington, Montgomery County dumped sewage into the Potomac River for years. In the early 70s, somebody proposed that the central sewage treatment plant used by Montgomery and other counties be expanded to include incinerators that would spare the river and bum the goodies on land.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency blocked that. Air pollution. In 1974 the EPA went to court and stopped the counties from using the river Water pollution

Denied fire and water, the county began an entrenchment process, which it proposed to extend to the farmland behind Beau Monde and other subdivisions. By this method, lime-treated sewage is buried in trenches two-feet wide and five-feet deep.

And so, m the green, rolling vistas of Montgomery County, resident federal bureaucrats (and others) who work for the Environmental Protection Agency as well as the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, people who frequently have to do combat with questioners of bureaucratic decisions suddenly became activist citizens fighting bureaucrats.

They formed a committee (Citizens for Responsible Waste Disposal), they raised money (about $4,000), they flocked to hearings in noisy numbers, they carried signs, they sent letters, they questioned the conventional wisdom of their governors.

'I'hey said the county plan was poorly studied, that it contains risk of leakage that could result in another Love Canal, that drinking water could be contaminated, that genetic detects and cancer could result The county insisted that it had met necessary safeguards but did agree, after several protest meetings, at least to consider alternative plans without foreclosing on entrenchment.

Meanwhile, people like Jim Knight and Mary Sheel (whose realtor told her the land behind her house would become parkland) look out from their patios at the fields and shudder at the possibilities and smile grimly over the several Ironies.

Knight, his wife and two children came here 15 years ago to escape urban congestion, They bought a one-story brick house and an acre of land (the sign in front says "Knights Acre) for $23.000. Over the years, he spent another $36,000, adding a wing and the covered patio. In todays market, he figures, the place would be worth $85,000. Without sludge out back.

At the Nuclear Regulatory' Commission, Knight, an engineer himself, heads a team of 7o engineers, geologists and seismologists who must determine whether a given site and a nuclear reactor are safe against earthquake, flood or other natural disaster.

Theres something every engineer learns to fear. he

says. Weve seen it in our work at the NRC. Your options are restricted to such a degree that you begin to rationalize. First, you say. I think it will be all right. Then, it ought to be all right. Im sure it will be all right. It will be all right.

An expert himself, Knight stood up before the County Council and warned them of the dangers of immovable expertise.

He said the burial of any toxic material is very complex, involving many unforeseen hazards and requiring much more study than the county bureaucrats gave the entrenchment project. He said the NRC learned this through many painful experiences in assessing a given site and structure for the storage or disposal of radioactive materials.

Over the years we have had our successes and our disappointments. At various times and in various circumstances we have gone from unquestioning certainty as to the acceptability of particular design and construction practices to shock at what we did not know. Ive seen the handy rationales wither in the face of realities and Ive watched the soulful march back to the drawing boards,

Let me remind you that there is an epidemic of leaking landfill sites in this nation, an epidemic that has already left our future generations with a despicable heritage,

He asked, this man of government did, that he and his family and his neighbors not become "the victims of a smug government that is unable to admit it has been wrong,"

And up in Pennsylvania, at a place called Three Mile Island, many residents were moving out temporarily during the venting of a nuclear reactor. They simply did not believe government and utility assurances that the radioactive gas vented would not reach dangerous levels.

Some of those skeptics were planning to stay with friends in Beau Monde

have gone into ortxt and

wrested away all the space endurance records More importantly, they acquired a vast amount o( experience m how to operate in space for military purposes, and there are indications the Soviets {rfan a space station for 12 or 14 men by 1985 Gray and other officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration are confident that when the shuttle gets off the ground, it will enaMe this country to leapfrog the Soviets mice again, and by a wide technological margin, just as the Apollo man-on-the-moon project wiped out the early Russian advantage in space exploration.

Columbia and three authorized shuttles to follow Challenger, Discovery and Atlantis - are the first spaceships designed for reuse. They will carry up to seven persons and land back on Earth like giant gliders. Each will be capable of 100 or more roundtrips into orbit They and the men and won^n who fly them will make space operations almost routine and will open up almost unlimited possibilities in both civilian and military endeavors, Gray says.

Until Columbia is ready, the space agency is enduring headlines that have called the shuttle many unflattering things: Aluminum Dumbo. The Spruce Goose of Outer Space, Spacebird or Space Turkey, The Endless Countdown.

The NASA administrator. Dr. Robert A. Frosch, says that Henry Ford or the Wright brothers probably would have suffered similar headlines if national attention had focused on their efforts, but there wasnt a media mechanism for it back then.

He notes that Apollo, despite almost unlimited money, also had technical problems that delayed the first manned launch two years. The problems did not get much public attention because at the time Gemini astronauts were flying into space every two months and the news focused on them.

Why is the shuttle so far behind schedule?

The answer is in essence the story of the dropoff in the U.S. space effort following the Apollo moon landing in 1969.

Euphoric after that success, the space agency prepared ambitious plans; Large manned space stations, moon bases and an astronaut flight to Mars before the end of the century, all based on the economics of reuseable space vehicles to shuttle between Earth and space.,

But the sociopolitical environment in 1969 was not conducive to such grandiose ^d imaginative ideas, says Dr. Jerry Grey, a former NASA official who is now administrator of public policy of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

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So NASAs dreams received short shnft in both Congress and the ad ministration. 'The lunar activities. the manned space station and the flight to Mars disappeared. Only the shuttle remained on the basis that it would render any future space (^rations far more cost-effective than using expendable rockets "But and heres the crux of todays shuttle problems NASA ^ its go-ahead only on condition that it agree to a shoestring budget, half the anuHint originally proposed, Grey says Columbia, as a result, is a far cry from the fully reuseable spaceship that NASA had envisioned The 1969 blueprint called for a ship the size of a Boeing 747 jumbo jetliner to boost a smaller craft, the size of a Boeing 707, Into orbit Both would be manned and the larger ship would land immediately on a concrete runway near the launch site The orbiter would have jet engines to facilitate a landing after it completed its orbital mission.

The space agency estimated the cost of developing this dual machine at $10 billion. The Office of Management and Budget said that was too high, and asked NASA what it could build for $5 billion Because the Defense Department would be a major user of the shuttle for its spy satellites and other military assignments, the agency also had to design the vehicle to meet more stringent reentry, weight, thermal and other requirements than it had intended.

Agency engineers redesigned, reprogrammed and rebudgeted and came up with the present shuttle configuration: An orbiter the size of a small DC-9 jetliner which will be assisted into orbit by two solid fuel rockets, both intended for recovery and reuse The craft will have to glide all the way back to Earth, because there will be no jet engine to aid a landing.

Congress was reluctant at first to fund even the pared-down project, but many defense-oriented congressmen came to NASAs aid In a major miscalculation, the agency tdd Congress the prop-am would require no technological breakthroughs.

But two major areas called for such breakthroughs the three-engine hydrogen oxygen powerplant which carries the shuttle into orbit, and the thermal covering to protect the craft from reentry heat

By the end of 1975, it became apparent that the high-powered engines were so advanced that they had to be developed as a new rocket system NASA was not prepared for it. technically or financially

During the earlier Mercury, Gemini and Apollo manned programs, engine components were tested individually and then were assembled for final evaluation.

For the shuttle, NASA and the engine manufacturer. Rocketdyne, adopted a success-oriented program that assumed all the major

components pumps, seals, lines, nozzl. beanngs would work and could be tested as a unit in the engine They were gang-tested only after the systems were assembled. says one engineer The result: Bearings overheated and darted fires seals ruptured or leaked, causing fires, turboprop blades cracked, and welded parts failed The engines are now in good shape.' Fro.sch says. But the failures accounted for two years of delay and most of the cost overruns .Most worrisome now are the spaceships protective tiles, but officials expect to have all in place by late September Much money has been lost by these delays and problems Project accountants

estimate that instead of the $5 1 billion pncetag N.ASA placed on the project in 1972, the development and testing of Columbia has cost $8 7 billion Subtracting the inflation factor, that's an overrun of $1.1 billion

NASA kept Congress in the dark about much of the overrun lor several years Last year it admitted serious financial problems and surprised and irritated legislators by asking for a $220 million supplemental appropriation It got that, asked for $185 million more, and then another $300 million

Annoyed congressmen were inclined to reject the second ^supplemental until the Dwnse Department!

1 Please turn to Page C-8)

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t l^Oailv KelIrttT i.r?nvUlf M >undd> JuJ> 27, laHuLimited Fishing Rule Hurts Rural, Poor Alaskans

B> M.\KV LENZ Associated Press Writer A.M'HOK Ai.K. \la>kj AP A 147;i !dw i1esignt*d to prevent mertishmg in Alaska s salnwn-nch waters mav wind up shutting low income rural residents, in

cliHling manv natives, out ol commercial tishing An Alaska supreme t'ourl luslice a universitv pnv essor ami those who complied a report t rom (alitomia s Scripps Institution ol Oceamigraphy all

Troubled Bird...

(Continued fromC-7) , moved into the breach last November The Air Force, which will manage the Pentagon s stake in the shuttle, lor years has been making its own plans to use the spaceship, drawing up tlight assignments and blueprints tor a launch site at \ andenberg Air Force Base. Cain . and tor its own secure mission control center at Colorado Springs. Colo With the schedule slipping and lunding threatened. Air Force otticials took their case to President (.arter They told him that more than ion payloads to be carried by shuttles in a 12-year-pt>riod would be military - lor reconnaissance, navigation, communications and such exotic things as testing an-ti-sateliite weapons.

The clincher tor Carter was a detailed report on a super-sophisticated spy satellite that will have to be serviced and its tilm retrieved periodically by shuttle astronauts Carter issued a strong statement ot support lor the shuttle. NASA got Its supplemental and a tew

Churchmen For SALT

TORONTO (.API -- Representatives of the worlds Baptists have urged ratification of the S.ALT 11 treaty between the United States and Russia to limit strategic missiles a matter on which the US Senate has suspended consideration.

A resolution about it was among those passed by the general council of the Baptist World .Alliance, which ended its world congress last week.

It was attended by about 20.(M) Baptists from 120 Baptist denominations in 85 countries and territories. Baptists total ;5.4 million in the world.

The congress elected the Rev Duke K McCall, longtime head of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville. Ky,. as the new president of the alliance for a five-year term.

Chosen as the new general secretary was the Rev (ierhard Class ot Hamburg. Germany, succeeding the Rev. Robert Denny of Washington. DC , who is retiring.

Referring to pickets demonstrating throughout the meeting against the presence of Ru-ssian Baptists. McCall apologized to "our Russian brothers" for those "who have taken advantage of the freedom of this great land to embarass" them

hundred million extra dollars Other factors weighed by the president are the poten tial ot the shuttle tor opening up the commercialization and industrialization ot space and the possible loss ot American technical prestige 11 several users who had booked their satellites on the shuttle got tired ol waiting and shitted to a European-made riK'ket The iirst launch ot the shuttle will be a three-day test flight with astronaut John Voung. -Wf, a veteran ot lour space missions, in command He will be accompanied by Bob Crippen. 41, making his first trip away from Earth, They will circle the globe for 54 hours to test all spacecraft systems A total of 487 flights are projected for both civilian and military missions through the early layos. with the first 88 flights through 1988 virtually sold out NASA .Administrator Frosch IS convinced of the shuttle's enormous, long-range potential. ".Much of the criticism." he'.says, "has an instant bottom line flavor to It

"The (juestion ot whether the shuttle is economical in the next year is much less important than whether its economical in the next decade, or decade and a half, and whether it's established a base tor what needs to be done in space.

Nominations To Close Sept. 2

NEW YORK (UPD -Nominations for the 1980 Mrs. Lyndon B Johnson awards which recognize outstanding leadership efforts by women in the movement for a cleaner America close Sept. 2.

The 1979 winners of the awards, which are sponsored by Keep America beautiful. Inc., were Virginia Hand Callaway of Pine Mountain, Ga., for her efforts to preserve Georgias natural beauty, and Mattie M. Coney of Indianpolis. Ind., for her outstanding community involvement.

Nominations must be made on a form obtainable by writing Awards Program Coordinator, Keep America Beautiful Ind.. 99 Park Ave., new York, NiY,, 10016, and must be accompanied by a letter detailing the nominees background, qualiiications and accomplishments. .Additional letters of endorsement are welcome The winners will receive their awards at a luncheon in New York. Dec 4

RIDES IN THE SHADE - Dan Morales. 25, of Dallas, Tex., is riding his lo-speed on a Dallas street with an umbrella mounted on his bike to protect him from the sun. The Dallas -Fcrt Worth area has had 32 consecutive days of triple-digit temperature. (.APLaserphoto)

point to a gradual trend tor rural Alaskans to lose access to the fisheries

Fishing is the mam. and frequently the only, source ot income for many residents along .Alaskas 34.000 miles of tidal shoreline

"It seems to me that this act IS having the ultimate effect ol favoring the well-to-do over the poor. wrote Justice John Dimond in a recent decision He said the state's limited-entry law could well "result in injustice or unfairness it this has not already occurred

The limited-entry law restricts the number ot fishermen who may fish commercially for salmon and herring Limited entry was designed to cut down on enormous catches which could deplete fish stocks, while at the same time making sure that fishermen with permits can catch enough to make a decent living

Few foresaw when the law was passed that increasing stocks and higher profits would cause the price of some permits to soar to 100

times their original value, tempting low income Alaskans to sell out "Low-income fishermen are under a considerable anKMint of pressure to sell Iheir permits to people from outside the state with a ItH of money, says Donald Clocksin of .Alaska Legal Services Corp When they do. they're out ol luck for the rest ot their lives "

Legal Services supports limited entry, and ( locksin says the bill was dratted with the "best ol intentions " But the problem is that the law allows permits to be freely sold or transferred Clocksin says that as the price goes up. it becomes less and less likely poor rural fishermen will ever have the money to buy their permits back in 1975, the first year permits were sold, a Bristol Bay drift gillnet permit for salmon fishing cost an average of $1,100 Some were sold for as little as $500 The .Alaska Commercial Fish enes Entry Commission says most recent prices reported tor those same permits have been as high as $125.000.

A Southeast .Alaska purse seme permit could be bought tor as little as $5,ooo in 1975. Prices are now reported to be as high as $45,(Xio, a commission spokesman says

"Everyone believes in the basic concept of a limited entry system, says Val An gasa n. subsistence director of the Bristol Bay Native .AssiK'iation.

"But people around here find It very hard to swallow the tact that their children are unable to enter the fisheries and someone from California can. especially when the major economy in Bristol Bay is commercial fishing, "hesays

The law makes no distinction between Tinglil Indians, whose ancestofs have fished in southeastern .Alaska for centuries, and residents ot Calilornia, Oregon and Washington, who make brief appearances in .Alaska during the fishing season.

Limited entry does not stop Alaska's approximately 8b,00U Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts from subsistence fishing, and could not be viewed as interfering with native

culture But rural Alaska ranks high in unemployment. It limited entry permits continue to slip through the fingers of low-income rural Alaskans, the experts say it could wind up cutting native families out of the economic mainstream.

Dr Steve Langdon. an anthropologist with the University ol .Alaska m .Anchorage, found that the number of permits held by rural Alaskans who live in the area in which they fish has been gradually declining year by-year He says the trend is a "serious threat to the rural .Alaskan economic base and the well-being of rural .Alaskans

Langdon says that fishermen from out of state are gaming permits in the high value fisheries and their net income and employment possibilities have increased In Bristol Bay, one of .Alaska's top salmon fisheries. rural residents have seen a 6.6 percent decrease in their permit holdings Last summer, J. Anthony Koslow of Scripps Institution found in a study on limited

entry in Bnstol Bay that local residents. 8U percent of whom are natives, are more dependent on fishing than outsiders as the mam source of jobs But Koslow said they have "markedly poorer gear and vessels and tend to make less money than anyone else "Local residents have often sold their permits in the face of real need. Koslow said, especially during the winter or poor fishing seasons He said transferability has led to a steady drain of permits from Bristol Bay villages.

John Williams of the Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission says if the sale of permits were prohibited outright, a black market would probably spring up. He says the commission is interested in investigating different approaches toward transferability,

Williams says remedial action might include a permit loan program run by the state which could be targeted toward a particular group of people if it appears that the group is

facing discnminafion He also says the state some time in the future may have to buy back limited entry permits "I think It was a mistake to allow transferability of any permits to begin with, says State Rep Jim Duncan of Juneau Duncan is sponsoring a bill in the Alaska Legislature which would prohibit transferability ot permits in a limited entry system for southeast .Alaska salmon handt rolling "1 think that if you allow the permits to build up in value and they are sold over the counter, that people in the rural communities will lose out. "he says Duncan says, however, that it would be difficult to provide for nontransferability of already existing limited entry permits "because the state would have to buy out permits of those who had purchased them for high prices

But Duncan agrees with Williams and says that buying back permits may be a decision the state will have to face in the future

It has been said that who enjoy doing their jobs do them well. Tommy, photographer for THE DAILY REFLECTOR, obviously enjoys his job. He has been involved with photography for eighteen years, fifteen of them with THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

Whether it is taking pictures of a fire, a traffic accident, athletic games or a human interest feature. Tommy puts all he has into his pictures. And that talent has brought him six North Carolina Press Association awards.

Originally from Greenville, Tommy now lives in Winterville where he is frequently called in the middle of the night to take pictures because news happens 24 hours a day. A not-too-plea-sant aspect of the job, but one that needs to be done And you can bet on Tommy Forrest being there to keep you informed on the things that matter the most to you right here at home.

In acidition to Tommy s photography, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been part of your local newspaper for 98 years.

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RULA LENSKA, who portrays a British stage star in hairspray commercials, is a Polish countess. Its a short part as dramatic roles

go, but it transformed her mio a household name with a fan club in the United SUtes. (UPI Photo)

Thirty-Second Role Is Basis For A Fan Club

By JOHN JONES

LONDON (UPI) - Its a short part as dramatic roles go. but it transformed Rula Lenska into a household name with a fan club in the United States.

Not bad for a 30-second appearance by a little-known British actress whose main prop is a can of hairspray.

The commercials (for Alberto V05) portray the glamorous redhaired British stage star as needing a hairspray that really works because of her busy life, which apparently is lived in Hollywood style - mink coats, huge bouquets, adoring fans. Her secret, she confides in the ad, is this particular brand.

Who is this "star no American had heard of?

Miss Lenska is a Polish countess, daughter of exiled Count Ludwig Lubienska, a leading diplomat in prewar

Poland. Her mother came from a long line of noble families in Lithuania. A great-uncle was Polands ambassador in London.

Countess Roza-Maria Laura Leopoldnya Lubienska acquired the nickname Rula at convent school and dropped the middle bit of her tongue-twisting surname when she fulfilled a childhood ambition and became an actress.

My family tried to dissuade me of course, she said in an interview. But Anthony Quayle, who was a friend of my father, said, If its really what you want to do...

In the beginning I did lots of accented work l^ause of my name. I played spies and that sort of thing.

People are always thinking of me for light comedy, but dramatic roles are what I

Singapore Eyes Nat'l Identity

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer

SINGAPORE (AP) - Does Singapore have a distinct national identity.'

Yes, insist local lawmakers and newspaper commentators. Perhaps not distinct enough, say those in search of typical national clothing and songs Meantime, the post office continues to receive overseas mail addressed to Singapore, China, or Singapore, Malaysia, or even Singapore, England.

For the record; this prosperous 228-square-mile island republic sits at the bottom of the Malay Peninsula 77 miles north ot the equator. The 2.3 million people are 76 percent ethnic Chinese plus Malay and Indian minorities. The former British colony joined the Malaysian Federation in 1963, from which it separated as a sovereign entity in 1965.

Several events sparked the seeming Identity crisis.

When China defeated Indonesia in a badminton match played m Singapore in February, some Indonesians accused the tans of partisan support lor the visiting team from their Chinese "homeland.

Badminton is virtually Indonesia's national sport and the loss to China rankled. But so did charges that the behavior of Singaporeans in the crowd proved they were still pro-China and cast doubts on eftorts to forge a unique national identity.

In a debate in Parliament. 13 lawmakers rose to assert their country s individuality.

"We are as Chinese as President Eisenhower was German. We are as Chinese as President Kennedy was Irish, said Fong Sip Chee.

Acting Culture Minister Ong 'ieng Cheong said, Many ethnic Chinese Singaporeans who have visited China have returned to realize how un-Chinese they are, and are more convinced than ever that Singapore is the place for them tolive..

A national identity takes many years and much conscious etlort to evolve. What might have seemed an impossible dream, after 15 years of independence, is today closer to reality than many even among us would dare to hope, Ong said.

Another parliamentary debate on the use of foreign teachers to improve the English taught in schools here touched on national Identity.

"In the course of their teaching and contact with our children, it is inevitable that their views, opinions, tastes, modes of dress, hairstyles, etc., will be passed on to our impressionable children, said Lau Teik Soon.

"If this IS so, and if it were unchecked, our children may pick up certain Westernized values and even behave like Westerners.

I'he .Ministry ol Culture recently launched a, campaign to tind distinctive, formal clothing that reflects national identity. The government TV station is promoting as a possible national song a revised tune from Indonesia called "Singapura ohSingapura.

like best.

She says her most challenging part was Titania in an open-air production of Shakespeares Midsummer Nights Dream.

The hairspray people spotted her when she played a pop singer in a British TV series, "Rock Follies, that was seen briefly in the United States.

After making about 10 commercials in her three-year contract, she says, the hairspray sales spurted. And Miss Lenska often finds herself treated almost like the star she portrays.

Detroit advertising man David Lewis started a fan club for her as an office joke and, he says, was deluged with applications. The fan club offers a gushing newsletter and lurid membership cards. Miss Lenska happily shares the joke.

Its been wonderful fun. I thought all those articles that came out saying. Who the blazes is Rula Lenska? were terribly funny .

She acknowledges her screen image - deplaning from a Concorde wrapped in -mink, climbing into chauffeur-driven cars, and showing friends around London of course, it gives a totally false impression of what I am.

Miss Lenskas home is a two-bedroom house in Wimbledon, the leafy London suburb famed for tennis tournaments. She lives there with actor-husband Brian Deacon - he recently starred in a film on the life of Jesus and dotes on her first-born, 10-month-old daughter Lara.

Motherhood has given her time to play tennis, teach the baby to swim and experiment in the kitchen.

Im three-quarters vegetarian, but I love to try out new dishes not set recipes: things I make up in my head as I go along, brown rice with lots of different vegetables and spices.

She will film another episode in the hairspray saga before her contract expires at the end of the year.

I hope its one where I can move around and do a bit more. The last one I did was a dance routine and I got quite a few amusing letters saying, It proves youve got legs

Now that Im known in the U.S., what Id really like to do next is a film or a good TV drama series, though honestly I havent seen a single one on American television so far that I would like to be in.

Shed be pleased with another hairspray contract but notes; Theres no shortage of conditioner and hairspray around the house. In fact a bathroom shelf fell down with the weight of it all the other day.

"So maybe I ought to switch to-sports cars?

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Philadelphia Mass Transit No Joy To Its Patrons

. . .1  1 ... 1 ft i:i__a^nAratA C7^ millAfi a *M\ fin 21 nmmiS^ Of 1^13'

Bv CHRIS ROBERTS .\ssocjated Press Wnter PHIUDELPHIA VAP -The bus haltwa> up the . hill and :jlopped. its m<>tor r^<itraimng. ^rav smoke piur-;7;S:ty- measured as mean * mg from the exhaust pipe:ii|^ distance between vehicle Some passengers got lujt, /failures -- has fallen an

an alternative The average age ot a Broad Street subwa> car is 48 years, 33 years for a trollev car Vehicle reliabili

deferred maintenance to its fleets, causing steady inexorable decay," said attorney Jerome Omsteen, who was chairman of the fare in

conductor died, the second just last week Poor maintenance and deteriorating service are also pniblem in New York where

crease hearings *!, bus and subway workers

This age and neglect has ' struck for higher-y pay in

andthebusim'hed lorward.

At the top of the hill the passengers, who had walked alongside the hissing vehicle ^'heering it on. got back in to

continue^ their uncertain

average ot 58 percent in the last tour vears Over a pt'riod of years, prior bElTA management mistakenlv no toolishly

meant trouble Last September. 175 riders suffered cuts and smoke inhalation

when~1ire broke out on a^;

April Metropolitan Trans portation .Authority Chairman Richard Ravitch savs that without more reve-

lourney home -And for this we pay^ i^ked one rider bJtative tixlay. they pay' more The Southeastern Pennfvlvania Transportation Authority instituted a 6.5-cent base fare, joining Los .Angeles in charging tht' na-tions highest price at the fare box City transit riders in New York, Boston. Baltimore. Cleveland. Washington. DC., and the San Francisi*o Bay area are also dropping more into tare Ixixes liec'ause ot recent increase.'' which Ix-gan in New York on June 28

Not surprisingly. SKlTA's tare increase is unpopular w ith the riding public During Wednesday s txiard, meeting, where the increase was approved, rowdy demonstrators .screamed their disapproval, at one point yanking a microphone away from SEPTA b o a r d chairman David Girard diCarlo and forcing a recess Outside on the street, demonstrators vowed not to pay the new fares, originally scheduled to take ellect July 1 !)ut delayed in court SE^A. the nation's third largest transit sy.stem, carries f million passengers daily on a tive-county network of trolleys, subUays, buses and commuter trains - including subsidized Conrad lines formerly run by the Penn Ceniral and Reading railroads It shares the same problems faced by many other systems: antiquated'

equipment, costly mainle; nance, rising labor and operating costs and lagging government subsidies For example, diesel fuel costs have risen dramatically. from afxHit 50 cents a gallon one year ago to about W cents a gallon today,, according to .SEPTA spokesman Joaquin Bowman

Deadline On Trip Aug. 31

homebound nush hour tram Two months laier, an electrical fire injured ai trollev commuters., some 'criticallv-. = - "  ^

Jin addition ->21 riders have been injured m io commuter rail collisions orw last October, in which a train

nue.fi the whole system is

going to collapse _

These problems come at a time when ndership is increasing slightly here, more rapidly elsewhere For transit officials, thats a boon

In the early 1970s. a lot of

transit authorities were holding the line on fares to attract new riders," said Stanley Feinsod of the American f^ic Transit Association. based in Washingtwi "Today, public transit ridership has taken off -there's a 74 to 8 percent increase yearly, and operational costs have^skyrock-eted So the policy of main-_ taming stable fares is being ' given a great deal of scrutiny."

To meet the problems. SEPTA raised its fare 15 cents, the fare in Los Angeles went up a dime. Bostons 25Atenb base fare

was doubled A like increase In Aanta is being debated after getting derailed in court. In New York, Washington. Baltimore, Geveland and San Fran-cisco-Oakland. fare hikes ranged from a nickel to a quarter.

However, the fare box nationally accounts for only 46 percent of the revenue cd-iected by mass transit systems.^ according to the transit association. Subsidies make up the rest.

In New York, where this years deficit is projected at $388 million, the lOAient fare increase to 60 cents will

generate $75 nuUion; a 20 percent increase ( rail lines will generate up to $30 million. The ^ate proposes making ig) the rest with a $300 million packaj^. including $200 million from a gross receipts tax on oil companies.

Many legislators favor such funding for mass transit. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., voiced their thinking in Washington recently whUe seeking support for a five-year, $25 billion tramit plan:

If we ask people to use transit instead of the private auto, and we cannot deliver

on a promise of reliaUe and efficient service, we will not succeed in getting people out of their cars."

By a vote of 79-15. the Soiate concurred. Its plan, still pending in the House, would authmlze $14 billion for new con^niction and

inajor improvements to local ransit svstems. and $9.5

billion to help pay (grating expenses for current' systems. .

"There are some very serious problemsjustments are being made, and always during periods of adjustment, it looks nwre chaotic than it really is."

The deadline for Rotary District 773 to receive applications for an allexpense paid trip to the Phillippine Islands for five weeks departing January 26, 1981 has been set for August 31.

A team of six from this area will represent Rotary District 773: five non-Rotarian business and professional men between the ages of 25 and 35 and ont? Rotaran team captain of any age. .Applicants must reside in the following North Carolina Counties: Robeson. Cumberland, Sampson, Wayne. Greene, Pitt, Beaufort, Columbus, Bladen, Duplin, Lenoir. Craven, Pamlico. Jones, Brunswick, Pender, New Hanover, Onslow. Harnett, Hoke and Scotland.

Group Study Exchange is a cultural exchange that has been part of the Rotary International program since 1965. The purpose is to exchange young men from different parts of the world in order to promote international understanding. The groups observe the industry, small business, educational systems, religion, and recreational habits of th countries they visit.

Those interested in applying should contact the District ..Chairman, Jack Edwards, 208 Windsor Road, Greenville. N.C. 27834; office telephone 919-758-2616; home 7.56-5024.

The fireworks you see of Coin & Ring Mon ore to celebrate the explosive price of gold. Did you know that m 1970, just 10 years ago, gold sold for under $35 an ounce? Todoy gold is running at almost 17 times that price! And, almost everyone is discovering that they have something gold they con sell for extra CASH. So, from now until the end of July, Coin & Ring Man is offering on explosive gold special. If you bring in^OR MORE CLASS RINGS you'll receive o S5 CASH BONUS for your transaction. So, join the gold celebration at COIN & RING MAN.

'irl

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At the close ol fiscal 1980. SEPTA had an unfunded deficit of $20.9 million S15.7 million from inflalion. S5.2 million due to subsidy shortfall. The slate subsidy tor fiscal 1981 .will fx* .?94 million up from S78 million but only enough to make up the unfunded deficit.

'Without additional revenue we would have either had to shut down or drastically reduce service*" said Girard-diCarlo, ".And to reduce service below what we are now providing is not

A Rare Summer Flu In Arizona

^ATLANTA (.APi - A rare summer outbreak of influenza has been reported at Tucson, Ariz., the national Center for Disease Control said today.

Influenza usually is a cold weather disease and although it has occurred in the United States in the summer, it rarely occurs from June through August.

.As of July 21, 61 cases of respiratory illnesses had been reported at Tucson, the CDC said in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.

Speaking of Your Health...

Usier,L Coleman, M.B.

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It IS well known that aspmm, indo-methacin, and other antiinflammatory drugs used for arthritis can cause irritation of the Uning of the stomach. Even among those people who do not have a tendency to ulcers, erosion of the stomach lining can occur.

Prostaglandin E2 is a substance that has been found to protect human stomachs against such mflammation and ulceration. Dr Max M, Cohen, working at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, was able to prove this in a study of 30 young men who were given large doses of aspirm.

This work was substantiated m Europe and in hospitals in America. The idea that pro staglandins may be, protective is an exciting advance in modem medical thought. Now arthritis patients will, perhaps, be able to take ISrger doses of medicine that ordinarily would be distressful to their, stomachs and intestinal tracts.

prostaglandin was ableTo^ard off a myocardial infarction, or heart attack.

Dr. Marvin L, Bierenbaum, of the St, Vincents Hospital in Montclair, N.J., did this study with Dr. Jan H. Oudhof, of the University of fjciden in the Netherlands. This prelimmary report seems to be an encouraging one. Cardiologists all over the country are critically evaluating these findings and it is hoped that this prostaglandin El will take a valuable place in the prevention of some heart attacks.

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Another prostaglandin variation, El. has been causing a flurry of excitement. Some patients with che.stpain, when admitted to a hospital, * were given an intravenous infusion of this prostaglandin. In an initial study it was found

A clever gadget attached to a bicycle tends to force motorists to steer away from other cyclists, thus dramatically reducing cycle accidents. This safety item, called "Dingle, is a brightly colored, highly visible^ pennant that extends 17 inches, in a horizontal position, from the left side of the bicycle. ^

The pennant is made of a colorful fluorescent material that can be seen at night, as well as during the day. Its visibility extends as far as 600 feet at night. The protruding pennant makes it necessary for motorist to pass at a safe distance from' the cycle.

For more information about this accident-prevention item contact Pilgrim Industries in Stamford, Conn.

Skydiving Is Peaceful, Quiet, Cool

The Dauy Ketleclor, GreenviUe, N C -SuncUy, Juiy 27, lMO-D-1

You really get a feeling of complete freedom, said Breeze. Its so quiet up there, too. I couldnt hear any of what was going on down on the ground.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - They glide through the air with the greatest of ease...then drop in the Pamlico with a cool, noiseless splash.

Skydiving is not an unusual avocation anymore. No longer reserved for daring young ^ mn and military manuevers, dropping out of the sky with a parachute has become a popular pastime.

It is a bit unusual, however, when paraplegics ^d^ quadriplegics_decide to take the plunge. Three men did just that last i weekend at Whichards Beach on the Pamlico River. Terry Wall, James Breeze*^nd Ron Pate of Greenville left the safety of an airplane last Saturday and catapulted down 3,000 feet to a gentle landing in the river.

For first-time jumper Breeze, it was an exhilarating experience. After I was sure everything was going to work, it was great, he said. I just relaxed and enjoyed the ride.

It was so quiet up there, continued the paraplegic. I couldnt hear anything that was going on on the ground, none of the noise thats down here. I really couldnt hear a single sound.

For Breeze, the best part of the jump was this quiet and the cool he found on a day of 95-degree-plus temperatures. I was also very glad when the chute opened, he added.

The landing was very smooth, too. One rpinute I was in the air and the next I was in the water. I hit and went under about three feet and then the chute pulled me up, explained the jumper. I landed face up and just lay there, relaxing and enjoying the entire thing. It was just a minute until the boats came to pick me up.

Saturday was Walls second jump, and unlike Breeze, he landed face down in the water. Two boats trying to get to him collided momentarily, and Wall jokingly claimed they nearly ran over him.

That was the worst part of it, he said with a smile. When the boats nearly ran over me. The best part was when the chute opened, that and finally getting out of the plane.

It was a long ride for a short trip, the quadraplegic commented. But I enjoyed it.

The third jumper, Pate, is a arthritic cripple. This year was his second jump also, and although the wind became a bit of a problem, the jump was successful.

I did it last year and it felt so good that I said to myself that Im going to do this again, and I did, he said. Pates comments were echoed by Breeze.

I definitely want to do it again next year, if Im here, said the first-time parachutist.

None of the three men felt enough fear to keep them from jumping again. It doesnt take guts, said Wall. All it takes is just doing it, like anything else.

_. rr FELT so GOOD Joy is evident on parachutist James Breezes face as he waits for his chair to arrive after his first jump. After the chute opened, I just relaxed and enjoyed the ride down, he said.

TAKING IT EASY - Parachutist Terry Wall relaxes in the water with his wife, Cindy, after hisjump. This year was his second year. It doesnt take guts, he commented. All it takes is just doing it.

- 1| - ' ...Text and Photos By Mary Schulken

9 V'

Jewel Hamilton Enjoys Her New Profession

Text and Photo By Mary Schulken

Jewel Hamilton likes what she does. Shes a wife, a mother, and shes Pitt Countys first female bail bond runner.

I feel like Im doing something good, she commented about her profession. I dont think anybody wants to spend the night in jail. When people have problems, and get in trouble, lots of times we can help them.

The we she refers to is her husband Gene Hamilton and herself. Her husband is also a bail bond runner, and he and his wife work together closely. Participating in her husbands business initially sparked Hamiltons interest in certifying herself.

He works at night in town and sleeps during the day, so I began to go to court for him to make sure the people showed up. I also went with him when they didnt and started handling the books, Hamilton explains. I enjoyed it, so when he suggested I take the state test and and really be his partner, I did it.

To become certified, Hamilton, studied and completed the state test a couple of weeks ago. The test included questions on North Carolinas insurance laws, and on the dos and donts of the trade. The test was hard, said the bail bond runner. I wasnt sure I would pass it at all. But pass it she did. The man in charge said I would have made 100 percent if I hadnt been so nervous, added Hamilton.

There are a lot of things that can happen after vou are certified, though, she explained. You can loose your license, and can be fined up to $250 for a breach of ethics.

Bail bond runners are not permitted to withhold money, solicit or advertise. You have to be trustworthy and you cannot commit a felony and retain your license, said Hamilton. Also, none of your family can be involved with law enforcement in any capacity, not even a clerk or court or something like that.

Jewel and Gene work for a large bonding company. A bail bond runner is actually responsible for issuing the bonds, making sure these folks are in court, and then going after them if theyre not, explained the husband.

I do something no other bail bond runner in Pitt County does, said his wife, and thats be in court every day. Im there to see if my people show up.

'The two go together to retrieve a person who doesnt show up in court, which according to Hamilton, doesnt happen too frequently. Its better now, said Hamilton, because now I am with my husband more. This kind of work takes people away from their families, but for us, its something we do together.

Her work doesnt interfere with her family responsibilities, either. The Hamiltons have three children, and the youngest, Tina, stays with her grandparents when her parents are working. She loves to be with her grandparents, said Hamilton. Sometimes she just begs to be taken over there.

Hamilton worked at a local resturant for six years before she became involved with her husbands business. But this is different, she said. I feel like Im doing something of my own here.

It keeps me occupied. I see people and talk to people Id never get to meet otherwise.

How does Gene Hamilton feel about his wifes job? Im very, very proud of her, he commented. She helps me a great deal, taking care of all the book work, going to court to make sure the people show and going down to post bonds in the middle of the night when Im working. This way we can be a 24-hour service.

It just goes to show, he added, that a woman can do anything she wants to do.

Thats right, agreed his wife. It just depends on how bad she wants to do it.

These arejust like gold, said Hamilton of the gold

bond certificates. They represent cash and help to many folks.

i>- i*<iUv Krtintut virwnvuif Ni MinOi^ Jiy)J7 i*

ANUTS '

,A:,c6A.\:ac\'.EMc\ \jyt ARE SCa RA^ -CR 'A^EJ^".. PlEASE AOUR 5tAT ?Eu5

At5C,MAK5tTHAT 5ATi5INAN FRiHT FOSirm...

THEN MAKE 5UR the PILOT 16 IN AN UPR16HT POSITION ^

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NUBBIN

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^ ano PaS TCIAT TVIE C*^lESTEOl and SU3AR CONTENT IS BAO PO f vouROiET  y

well, can't WE ^ DISCUSS IT OVER SOME ' ^PlEAUA MODE^^

BEETLE BAILEY

I ALWAYS SAY, 'INTPOPUCE /WE TO YOUR NlCE-LOOKlN I PRIENP, THE CHOCOLATE U AAALTEP. "

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DOGGONE GOOD (XXKOE Benjamin Kerster of Montgomery (AlaJ ponders his cookie snack, left, txd loses it Un one gulp to his dog. Misty , while kflii^ away time at a dog

show in Montgomery Misty, a Great Dane, enjoys the cookie, right, as Benjamin looks for a litUe help. (AP Laserphoto)

Fabled Amber Waves Of

Grain Always A Gamble

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writ WELLINGTON, Kan. lAP) Great amber beauty again has paid a visit to wheat country Fields of golden stalks roll to the horizon. Gouds amble across a sky the color of tropical waters.

But the pictorial splendor of harvest time is lost on the stocky Kansas farmer who stands in smothering humidity and lOSKlegree heat.

To Gail Shore, the amber fields mean wheat ready to cut. The clouds could mean there wont be time to do it.

Wheat harvest was in full swing across the Great Plains. Whole families, with all the relatives and friends who can be rounded up, headed toward the fields. Some 60,000 people will harvest 73 million acres this year.

Harvest is an urgent, all-consuming race against rain, wind and heat that can destroy the brittle crop in minutes. \

More of this wheat grows in Kansas than any other state. And here in Sumner County, the nations top wheat county, four generations of Gail Shores family have overcome drought, flood and hail to haul in the yearly crop.

No family number escapes harvest. The ^wres daughter, Penny, 19, works at the local elevator. Daughter Cindy, 17, hauls grain from the field to waiting trucks. And son Paul, 15, drives a grain truck.

Harvest began where the wheat first ripened, on a tract that hugs the Chikaskia River. But a day later, storms dropped several inches of rain on the area, making the fields too muddy for equipment We havent had a paycheck since about this time a year ago, so it gets to be slim pickings, Gail sa^. And this rain can make ripe wheat shrivel ip, cutting our yield.

Harvest resumed eight days later on a sultry afternoon. The next morning, the first full day of harvest began with breakfast at 7 a.m., followed by two hours of work on machines. Nearly half-a-million dollars worth of equipment - tractors, trucks and combines - was greased, cleaned and repaired.

combine and think, 'I could have a new house for the price of that, Mrs Shore says. But like everyone else on the farm, she knows there would be no house without the combine.

Marion Shore, Gails 67-year-old father, marks harvest No. 52 this year. Hell be retiring soon and Gail, 42. will take over.

Together, the Shores farm 4,000 acres of this fertile land. Eighteen plots are scattered over 570 square miles south of Wichita. The Shores own about half of it and farm the rest for laridlords living as far away as New York City.

Harvest is a two-week marathon for the Shores. The day's cutting begins shortly after dawn when the dew is burned off the grain and doesnt stop until the dew reappears. On hot ni^its, farmers work nearly around the clock.

"Maybe youd call this gambling fever, said Marion as he guided his combine on a recent harvest day. "We get two weeks in Las Vegas every summer without ever leaving town.

Marion started as a water boy for the 1928 harvest. Now he directs three combines over the fields while his son, Gail, makes sure the grain gets to the local elevator.

Sallie Shore is a city girl who turned farm wife when she married Gail 21 years ago. Harvest time for her is a house full of relatives and friends. Her kitchen buzzes with activity.

Ive learned you dont enjoy summer on the farm its all work. Ive really learned to appreciate wintertime. she says.

The combines work like huge lawnmowers. They scoop the wheat up, saw it off along a 22-foot line and shove it through the works until only the precious kernels are left, Straw and chaff are kicked out the back. The kernels of wheat are piled up behind the driver, who sits protected in an air-conditioned cab.

When the combine is full, a long metal auger swings out from the side and dumps a stream of grain a foot wide into a cart pulled alongside by tractor. Grain trucks once were pulled into the fields for loading, but farmers say the heat from catalytic converters presents a fire hazard.

Breakdowns and weather woes are part of the harvest game, but what worries the farmer most is fire in his fields.

With a strong south wind, those things can spread faster than a man can run, says Marion, who keeps a 556-galllon water tank on the road near the cutting.

When the grain cart is full, about 250 bushels, it is pulled to the road and unloaded into a waiting truck for the trip to an elevator.

The $80.000 combine shears off 300 bushels of wheat an hour. At $3.40 a bushel, the combine is pulling in $1,000 an hour.

"Driving this thing is like playing a piano, says Marion, his right hand regulating the sp^ and his left on the steering wheel. Marion may love his combine, the most important machine in harvest, but his sons wife admits to some mixed feelings.

I used to look at our

When the 500-bushel grain truck is full. Gail slips behind the wheel and heads for the devator in Wellington, a town of 8,000 a dozen miles away

The tiny towns in the wheat belt where fanners buy their equipment, sell their wheat and pay their taxes are as dependent on the harvest as the farmer.

At 8 p.m. the other day, a Wellington tire dealer left his shop with a huge tire tube under his arm, heading for a repair job in the countty. Another night, an implement dealer worked past midnight to repair a combine and tractor.

The grain elevator stays open until the farmers say theyre through for the ni^t. Tjje county and city police have even been known to look the other way when overloaded trucks traverse the highways.

I wont say they put their ticket books away, Marion says. But they understand. This is wheat country and we help each other out.

Besides cooking the meals. Mrs. Shore tends the garden, mows the four-acre homestead and washes clothes for family and farm hands. Shes content with her role.

The guys have just never felt that field work was womens work, until our girls came along, she says. "Thats something Ive always wanted to do. Its hard to leave the field and come home and cook - it isnt a job that turns me on. But it has tobe done.

Mrs. Shore keeps iced tea and lemonade in ample supply and fresh-baked cookies on hand. She hauls a hot lunch to the field in her station wagon and brings sandwiches out for dinner in the evening.

They say Sallies just a housewife, muses her husband, Gail. But shes got a full-time job just with the meals. And one morning she had 18 pairs of jeans hanging on the line to dry .

Penny Shore, who works at the elevator during harvest, prefers housework to field work, her parents say. But their other daughter, Cindy, is a freckled blonde who would rather be in the field than anywhere else.

Young Paul appears destined to be the fifth generation farmer in his family. "I dont like the city, he says. A farmer can do what he wants to. Hes not tied dovii. He doesnt have to take orders from somebody else

But let OKIE OTHER golfer clear throat-

- AMD MeCLICMSkl MlT6 TME

ball ohtqthe next FAIRWAV'

B/LL

NASSAU, H.t

^980 un.fw Feiuf Syndicate fne

sornas LAH: A SPARk AT VE PARR BUT A Jm OJ THE UHKS -

Gail is pleased and proud.

"One of the benefits of farming is that its the only profession I know where you can take a boy out and give him a mans job, Gail says. "Thats something he can see accomplishment in.

Time was weather and crop diseases were the farmers hipest worry. Now, Gail says, its politicians Like many other farmers here, hes unhappy with what he calls the governments "cheap food policies.

I kind of understand the weather, Shore says, but these politicians will throw you a curve as bad as the weather these days. President Carter said hed take care of us on the Soviet grain embargo. Well, theyve made a few deals that helped, but weve still got $3.40 a bushel wheat. It was a little over $4 last year.

The Shores live in a house built by Gails father in 1942 and expanded a half-dozen times. Mrs. Shore is a camera bug who records the harvest life in color each summer. She also likes to paint and sew, never misses Sunday church and sings in the church choir.

During the winter. Shore reads everything from new-s magazines to Western novels.

Gloom and optimism are mingled in his outlook.

Everythings going against the farm, Shore says. The only way for us to get ahead is to go deeper into debt. Ive got a lot of money borrowed now.

' And yet: "If I can hang on through this next year, I think the politicians will get things straightened out again. If I didnt think it would get better, I wouldnt be putting wheat in every year.

Advise Testing Is Lest Costly

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) The costs of many traditional annual check-up procedures outweigh the benefits, says the Harvard Medical School Health Letter.

The newsletter suggests selective medical testing instead. ,\mong the 15 tests it recommends for healthy adults every few years are tetanus boosters; for senior citizens, pneumonia and flu vaccines; a yearly blood pressure check; Pap smears every three years for 20-40-year-old women who have had two previously negative Pap tests a year apart; VD tests every two or three years for all sexually active persons, including teen-agers; and a bloodcount and urinalysis every three to five years.

Introducing New Tennis Racquet

BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) -A tennis racket with broader shoulders and a 12 percent larger hitting area than conventional rackets is scheduled for introduction in August by a major manufacturer. Marketing vice president John Tomga says the new model is designed to , provide increased power. It has a 7-inch, two-handed, foamed-in-place grip, a new, firmer aluminum alloy extrusion and a longer, elongated head shape, compared with conventional rackets. Its 26^4 inches from tip to toe and made of high strength. 7005 extruded aluminum. It is expected to retail for 85. (AMF Head Vector)

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...... ......002

InAAenwiam  _003

CardOfThanks  .... 005

Special Notices.........007

Travel&Tours  ...... 009

Automotive  ..... .010

Child Care  040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare .....  043

Employment ...... 050

For Sale.............,......060

Instruction  ............ . 080

Lost And Found .... . 082

Loans And Mortgages ____085

Business Services  ....091

Opportunity  ..........093

Professional................095

Real Estate ...........100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted......... 051

Work Wanted............ . 059

Wanted.........  140

Roommate Wanted  142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent .......148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease  ...107

Houses For Rent  ....127

Lots For Rent...........'.. .129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent . 137

Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...........  061

Auctions...............>. .062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance  .........  071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............0/4

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musicallnstruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale  ____104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property .......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property tor Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Magnolia E. Gorham, late of Pitt County

This is to Notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day ot January, 1981. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day ot July, 1980.

Mrs. Olivia Hines 202 Tyson Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix ot the Estate ot AAagnolia E. Gorham, deceased Telephone No. 752 6780 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W, 5th Street

Greenville, N C. 27834

Telephone No. 758 2123

July 20, 27; Aug. 3, 10, 1980__^

' "d^^Ttis"(^t foTbi ds"

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:30 AM (EST), on August 5, 1980, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing of: One (1) Fully Installed Siemens SO 192, System 2 Telephone System.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 27, 1980

002

PERSONALS

SEARCHING for sober, retired, white, Christian single as a true friend tor a fine, local, attractive, cultured, energetic, refined, white, middle aged lady of depth, integri ty, tine sense ot humor, sweet and considerate Interested in garden ing, dancirig, the arts and God Describe yourself Send photo, phone number to P O Box 8292 Greenville, NC 27834._

Oil

Autos For Sale

TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ALL JUNKCARS

752-6124 Days 756-9735 Evenings

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877

013

Buick

BUICK 1946. Runs good $400 756 6067 afterSp.m

ELECTRA 225, 1972 Buick 2 door, automatic, electric trunk release and door locks, poviier steering and brakes. $600. 752 3471_

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1978. Good condition 753 2655_

SEDAN DeVILLE 1972. Runs good $1200 758 517r_

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765

CHEVETTE 1978. New tires, , speed, air $3795. Call 756 4698 after 5J

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Estate Wagon 39.000 actual miles, fully equipped Excellent condil $im 746 6846_

The Daily Reflector

TheUaiJy Heflector. Oreenvle..% t -Sunda> July 27. lit> D-3

MONTE CARLO 1974 Landau Good condition New set of radial tires $1200or best otter. 752 5284.

L Tl" : . .

-rrkjsr

Rising costs got you down? Look around. Relief for your tight budget is in sight. See all those unwanted dust colleetors? They may be dead weight to you. but they're sure to be just what someone else is looking for. Why not sell them?

Simply pick up the phone and place a elassified ad. then sit baek and rela.x.

With classified, you get quick results.

What a lift! , '

^ *

Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

in I tu-iMiiv Ke(it\U*f uiwiniiHr Ni >unOd> Jui> .'7 i>

017

Dodge

046

PETS

OSl

Help Wanted

059

Work Wanted

,074

Milcetlaneous

HoumForSeie

CHARGER OAYTONA SE 1*74 aKC LABRADOR Hitrievers 7

Silver velour iriterior toaOed weeks om sJwts and dewormed *7*40 7iJ 43*7 oe'weeo 5 30 and Contac* Rolan Snider 1 i71 <*>7

g - - AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup

OOOGE ASPEN "7 A.r AM FM pies S inales I temale 7S7 4070 stereo cassette ne* tires great gas REGISTERED Golden Re

rn.je^ v^^e^ -S* 0W7 **ver IS ^s Id completely

DODGE DART 1*75 Sport s vac mated artd nor med 744 1111___

cyl.rsder automatic a^ AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound

- - V Wo. i^ake puppies for sale 7 weeks Old Call

S ^^4067 III 10 pr-

i.asset^' st^#d radio Wocd make LeHert^ second

be*oreft P

018

Ford

GALAXIE 400 1*4* Light blue

very clean Good condition One owner Air power steer-ng Best pffer_i 7M W alter 4p m MUSTANC^ l*74AAach I 4 cylinder 4 speed exeilent cor4ilion H474 747 4404

beagles, good Old dogs and month old puppies tor sale 744 0337 BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter pups Shots and dewormed Rea sonabie price 75 69t7

JANITOR Local retail lumber and building malarial dealer needs a tulL lime lanitor Duties would be that ot general house cleaning and normal duties associated with lanitorial work plus running ot errands to post otiice etc In addition to salary company paid vacation holidays and hospi talitation are ottered It interested apply m person to GarrisEvans Lumber Company 701 West Uth Street___

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed Call Buck 7S4 7304or Rhodes. 744 0470_

STEAMER YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Lyry's^ Cirptia

DOES YOUR HOUSE need repairs or thinking ot closing in a gara^ or more cabinets tor your den or kitchen^ Call Jim Peaden and get the lOb done right. 744 7447 aHer 4

KINDERGARTEN teacher Apply m person 313 East lOth Street No t calls please

EX SCHOOL teacher (has taught all ages including preschool and kindergarten) would like to keep pre school children In her home Will arrange to pick up trom church nursery sctKxNs it desired 757 3313 to schedule an appomtment

3010 East Tanth Street 744 STEREO WITH AM/FM. t track tape recorder microphone, and 7 speakers Like new Retail S3S0 asking STOP 744 4443 attcr S p m STERLING SILVER flatware Chateau Rose by Alvm 9 pieces 740 4S43

HousBS For Slt

i 109

Houses For SbI

BY OWNER Late Vtctorian home in Farmvlllc Excellent nelgnborhood, 3 bedrooms, large (Mnlng room, 2 baths storm win | datalls 541 beautiful porch, exterier re

THI level house on large wooded

tot Many extras such as and huge temify room Call tor

cently painted 70 SSS?

BY OWNER Beeutitul. 7 story, bedrooms den plus cerpetlng.

baths, fireplace, laundry room reral traes

Wooded acreage 13 miles from Greenville tor sale Contains 3 to 4 thousand dollars worth ot standing timber 097

home SITUATED in the mKldic ot 3 wooded lots in Cherry Oeks Large fenced mbeck yard outside storege building targe recreational room Many tM features 0*4

LOW UTILITIES CPAL serviced

esteblishcd neighborhood rick ranch 0*e

Ayden 3 bedroom br i,

TAN DAY or night ram or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning Center 300* East lOth Street. 74* 0371 Open 9 hi 9 Monday through Saturday Call or visit now

SSn

t9,900 744 44*4

BLACK LABRADORS for hunn^ watch dog or tamily pet AKC registered whelped May I960 4100

andj^72_ 1,___________

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever AKC registered female r . years old 747 400 _

LICENSED cosmolologisl Apply in person at Great Eipectalions Caro hna East Mall No phone calls please

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Free

estimates Low rates Call 746 0074 or 7S7 4637 ____

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark A Co Of Gfeenvllle, Inc 746 7457

BY OWNER Lynndale Priced below appraised value Owner transterred. 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms den with firat^ace. custom kitchen. 2 car garage rendition

TRAILER lot near airport priced to sell Good investment 07*

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS In Ayden for sale Priced trom 17 to SI2 per square toot 103

Quality and immaculate condltii throughout Extras 75* 0074

021

Oldsmobile

051

Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE Reach lor the stars when you look tor a lObi This company has an exciting training program that will launch you into space with a career in retail and tinaiKe S10 400 Call Ted 756 044) Shelling and Shelling Personnel Service__

FIREPLACES. PATIOS.

f 75 y masonry Call '54 7581

TRI WHEEL BIXE <74" $140 garden window (3 754 45*

3 speed). I 4). tISO

HOUSE PAINTING lObs wanted

Interior exterior Experienced workers Low estimates 757 5

5413

CUTLASS 1974 A brand new automat Gpqa condition 4' |0i OLDS 442 tonverlible

.ondiiionmg transmission '46 4395

969 New

tires original rnags J46 *504

022

Plymouth

BARRACUDA, 1970 fcxtelleni condition many sporty extras Asking S740 Call 48 i?4i or 746 9904

023

Pontiac

I^ANDPRIX^ 977 S440 747 4J03 PONTIAC GRAND LeMans Station Wagon 1976 Luggage rack power windows and tfcor locks cruise control AM FM'adio 53 000 miles extra clean Call 746 26)6 days

'51'?9rjah'> _____

ACCOUNTING instructor

needed at Martin Community Col lege Reguirements Master s De gree in Business Administration with a concentration in accounting Also wi teach related business courses day and evening Com munity College teaching and busi ness experience preferred Applications and resume should be forwarded to Personnel Selection Committee Martin Community College Williamstcxi NC 7789? by July 79 1980 or telephone I 797 1 521 Equal Opportunity Affirmative I'?? ^ mployer ADVERTISING sales position available with national company Unlimited career potential Sales experience necessary Cali 746 8346 for appointment

MATURE PERSON NEEDED if

you enjoy working with happy well rouncted people this is your job' All you neecl is some retail experience

I WOULD like to babysit in your home Full time Will need trans DOrtatiOh 748 1379

TWO-AAAN Bass Hunter bass boat 17 months old price new. $450). will sell lor $300. Lowrey 7 row keyboard organ with background music. $800 Phone 946 6056 (Washington NC)

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage Formal areas, family room with flrapiace and built in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club $99,500 Lall Louise Hodge. Realtor at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home. 756 5005__

LOVELY BRICK RANCH in nice neighborhood that features 3 be*ooms, i bath Priced to seil at $29.900 047

CENTURY 71 LANCO has a targe Invenfonf ot new construction homes These homes feature energy efficient design and sonse feature passive solar design Call tor mroe information on each home Prices ranging trom low SO s to upper 60 s

SPACIOUSNESS abounds along with low utility blits Imagine the

PRICE REDUCTION on this neat ranch that feafures 3 bedrooms 3 baths on large wooded tot 2 car garage Price at 59.000 with possible 9Aa financing available

leeling of serenity out on ^ deck with triends Don't hesitate 40's

013

and you can become a manager with a national company No re location S9 600 plus commission Cali Ted 748 OMI. Snelling and

Snelling Personnel Service_____

MECHANIC NEEDED Tune up specialist required Other mechanical knowledge helpful Contact Johnny Joyner store man

ager Goodyear 757 4417 8 til 5________

MECHANIC Experienced, with own tools Prefer someone who Is interested m permanent full time employment See Allen Adams at Pia'a Gull between 5 a'ld 7pm weekdays

INDEPENDENT labor force available Miscellaneous work of all types 748 0471 after 4 or weekends 756 0779 anytime

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work root work and painting on houses and mobie homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 757 3076 or 748 0779 anytime_

ONE HARO WORKING, dependa

ble colege student is willing to do outside household work including yard work Prices negotiable 752 k>29 ___

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter Regional Auto Parts, Inc . Highway  56 1100

MECHANIC NEEDED Apply in person to Herbert Powell Hastings Ford E 10th Street

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry Call James Harrington. 74? 7765 after 6pm SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.lot clearing fendscMing, backhoe bulldo'er work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 Of 746 3414 _

WAGON WHEEL Finished ready tor lights Call 756 1713 after 6p m WOOOSTOVES direct from the factory to you You pick up at our Farmville plant and elimnat freight and dealer profits Heavy duty long burning energy efficient insert and free standing units Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmville. N C 753 3152 7 30 5 M Or Gerald Lovett 756 2597 trom 6 til 10 p m YOU SAY your lawnmower just I doesn't run right and you want it I fixed but you don't have the time or ; means to car^ it to be repaired ; Call warren's Farm Supply We will ' pick it up, repair it and return it to I you ready to go Call Warren's I Farm Supply Highway 903. Stokes ! 758 4578

CHERRY OAKS 473 Lee Street 4 bedroom colonial Formal living room and dining room, den witn fireplace, recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, sewing room, screened porch. 7 car garage Assumable 8A.% loan $103 joo Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500 7570345

WESTHAVEN Subdivision 4 bedroom home perfect for the upcoming growing family Large kitchen with plenty ot tabmefs Home custom built so it has all the extras 041

EXTRA special home in Camelot lor sale large wooded corner lot fireplace storage area and many extras 098

ASSUMABLE LOAN low rate and very good buy on this 3 bedroom hame Nice subdivision convenient to schools, church, and shopping 059

evenings. Jon Day.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIMES THREE

CHERRY OAKS, easy living in this lovely subdivision club house I swimming pool tennis courts and much more 078

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 Steve Denton ON CALL RodTugwell

264 West Greenville NC, 756

024

Foreign

OATSUN 710, 1979 '8 000 miles

$4700 Call 746 ^5 _

EXCELLENT CONDITION One owner 1974 Capr AM FM air newhres 47000 746 7978 or 746 7407 HONDA CIVIC 1*79 17 000 miles 34 miles per gallon green *ith tan interior Excellent condition 43900

7M 4]86 __

RX7,

AVON GIVES YOU THE BE ST OF BOTH WORLDS

Here s part linne opportunity that won I inferiere with your family life The earnings are good and you choose your own hours

MEDICAL ASSISTANT for physi clan office Experienced In medical transcription and clinical assistance Send resume to P O

Box 8078, Greenville, NC 77834__

NEEDED Inservite coordinator Must be at least 21 years of age or older must be ot good moral character and completed at least two (7) years of college Must be a graduate of an approved school of

SEWING Alterations, mending, hems buttonholes repairs Qualify work Reasonable prices 748 4658

10 X WOOD frame storage build Ing $175 Call 757 7717 or 758 0486 alfe

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under con struction on private cul de sac Nearly 1500 square feet plus oarage and basement area Upper $6<rs

Nancy Armstrong Jonathan Elliot

Ter 5pm

WILL bo housecleaning or house sitting By day or week Mrs Hardee, 75} 7070 __

1000 CLEANED old brick from I850's house. $100 Call 746 4567 ir- SONY TV Excellent condition Must sell $250 75? 7867

WINDOW WASHING Commercial and residential work Reasonable rates Call Kris. 758 6401_

I 18.000 BTU air conditioner. $150,

, 80.000 BTU natural gas central heating unit. $150 756 3576

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom cortdominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips included Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced 12% linanc Ing available and no closing costs Opien this Sunday from 16pm

Betty Yuknevice Mike Harrington .

J Bryant Kiftrell III Manager Alan Rubenstein Arlene Stancill Randy Houston Jean Carlton

752 0181

753 4307 758 7504 746 1616 946 7337 746 4748

COUNTRY LIVING al its finest over 26 acres of land and a large well built home Located approxt malely 5 miles out 092

757 6715 747 3942

758 7049

757 1514

758 8373

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $47,900 Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 evenings, 75? 0345

For More Oelails. Call 757 7006 _

nursing Must have a current f^is

062

Auctions

I 24' AAcCRAY remote display case ' 54 inches high 756 7444, Bam til 8

I pm_

MAZDA RX7, t980 S7900 Will

consider some trades Call 743 4063

after 7pm ___ _

MGB 1978 New motor , still under warranty) new tires excellent mileage convertible top lugg^e

BOOKKEEPER Excellent oppor tunity tor person with gcxtd book keeping skills Must be able to type and do general office work Experi ence necessary S9 tOO Call Gertie. 748 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service _

rack Excellent condition or 747 1346

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1976 Automatic Great gas mileage

$7400 743 7203 after 6______________

Ceiica Littback

BRCXJY'S, Pitt Plaza has cwening for general otiice worker Must be neat and accurate Good salary Many company benefits Private office See Mrs Flye Brody's Pitt Plaza ^_ _

tration in this slate and be a Should have knowledge in areas ot education labor relations, ecortom Ics. and areas that altecl the nursing profession Experience de sirable m work as Staff Nurse Charge Nurse or Director of Nurses Must ptossess leadership, creativity integrity initiative and communicative skills Salary negotiable Contact Carolyn Har reU. P O Box 5046. Greenville NC or call 758 4)21__

AUCTION SALES ot all types inventories antique estates busi ness liquidations estate sates farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation Col G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 7038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469 _

24 KARET white gold diamond ring with matching wedding banzT

Almost new S300 758 0393 before 10 a m. andatter 5p m

TOYOTA 1976 $3000 74*4097

TR6 1975 60 000 miles Good condi

tion 748 7497 Of 748 1820 ______

VOLVO 1974 Blue 6 cylinder I64E, 4 door air stereo automatic $3175 746 7027

VOLVO 1979. 764 GL Need to sell immediately Call '57 6879 after 6 p m

VW RABBIT. 1975 Automatic $2700 748 0900

CASHIER/SECRETARY needed to work al new car dealership Expe rience preferred Excellent working conditions and company benefits Servd resume to Cashier Secretary P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC CHILD CARE housekeeper needed by professional couple Some oc cassional live in duties necessary Need own transportation For in terview call 756 5234

NURSES RNs and LPNs to work as PRN Nursing stall in growing School of Medicine clinic. Work hours 8am til 5 pm, Monday Friday State salary scale Please submit detailed application and resume to Mary H Cole Personnel Department, East Carolina Uni ver sity. 701 East Fifth Street. Greenville. NC 27834 , 919 757 6352

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS tractor CA model $700 with equipment 753 7703 after 6_

CONVEYER CHAIN for Roanoke Tobacco Primers. 18' or 20'

BACK ON THE AAARKET

Windy Ridge One ot those hard to find, maintenance tree . easy living, 2 bedroom townhouse Has all of the built ins plus refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal Enclosed private patio and Is within walking distance of pool, tennis courts and

WESTHAVEN OFFERS a 4

bedroom. 7' i bath brick ranch with all the extras Unbelievably priced at $56.900 Stack Kiger Really 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366 _

105 W Greenville Blvd 746 5868 Steve Denton ON CALL Rod Tugwell Nancy Armstrong Jonathan Elliot Betty Yuknevice Mike Harrington J Bryant Kiftrell Ml Manager Alan Rubenstein Arlene Stancill Randy Houston Jean Carlton

757 0181 753 4302 748 7504 746 1616 946 7337 746 4748

747 6715

757 3947

758 7049 757 1514

748 8373

758 8976'-'-^ ' "'"b *"

35mm MINOLTA SRT 202 with 50mm. 14 lens and Vivatar

automatic electronic flash Must sell 757 4479

features this home has to otter you $42.000

Blount & Ball Realty

756 3000

HOMES Complete building services Eastwood Construction. 758 0246

NEWOFFERING

In the back sactlon of Windy R.idge 3 bedroom twnhouse with loan

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

assumption available Over 1440 square feet with 2' i baths. Freshly painted Interior Offered at $52.900

FURNISHED 3 bedroom 1< 758 8962_

baths

INCOME PRODUCING property 6

trailers, various sizes To be moved $22,000 Income over $8,000 yearly, 756 6786

An Equal Opportunity Employer through Attirmative Aclion__

VW 1974 Excellent condition 792 3657 Wilhamslon

032

Boats For Sale

O'DAY 25 sailboat (Keel) 7 years Old well equipped 9 9 Evinrude Excellent condition 756 6437_

TANZER 16' sailboat Fast and exciting with 4 HP engine and trailer 756 9373 before 6 757 9959

after 6____________

277 sailboat Head

CLERK TYPIST Ml Applicants must have typing skills and ability to communicate effectively with the general public Will be responsible for processing bills and collection ot revenues Musi have high school diploma or equivalent Apply in person at Personnel Office Municipal Building, 5fh Street in Greenville Equal Employment Op portunity

PAINTER Experienced, reliable Must be willing to work some weekends Call M O Davis.- 946 6738 after 6p m

PERMANENT part time secretary with experience in typing and accounting Starting around August I Call 875 9911 after 7pm

$189 50 tor 50' roll Agri Supply Company, Greenville. NC: 752 3999

COOLING SYSTEMS for hog houses Eyelet bodies for j or 'x pipe. $1 40 nozzle caps. $.19. <i x 100' pipe $5 99. tx X 100', $10 49. Nozzle prices vary according to type Agri Supply Company, Greenville NC 752 3999_

DENTAL ASSISTANT

REAL ESTATE sales person Need energetic person with a real estate license looking tor an exciting opportunity Reply Box 686, Gireenville NC 27834 _

LQNG TOBACCO Harvesters 1 new harvester, ) used hzwvesler Also parts S & S Repair Service. 756 5909 _

VENTURE

? alley trailer 47 2774

At least I year experience or certified Good hours, salary with potential growth 757 1337

10' JOHN BOAT, 3 HR Evinrude and trailer new 30 30 Marlin with scope Will sell separately 756 9946 15' BASS BOAT Livewell console, swivel seats Make an offer 752

8888  _____

seats.

16' BASS BOAT Swivel console 64 HP Mercury, live well, motor guide trolling motor depth tinder 7 new bafteries trailer $7000 757 4561 (keep trying)_

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed im mediately Experience required Reply to Dental Assistant. P O Box 147. Washington, NC 77889 DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted Immediate opening Salary negotiable Send resume to P O Box 12, Henderson NC 27536 or call I 438 7411 or I 438 6838

18' V HULL, 135 HP Evinrude motor with trim and tilt, galvanized trailer $2300 negotiable Call 758 4826 atter 7 p m___

1972, 16' COBIA, 125 HP Evinrude Long trailer Call 756 7017 atter 6 BLL

1975 GLASSCRAFT bass boat 14

$1100 746 4317 alter 5 p m___________

1975 15'j' SURECAST open tishing boat 1974 64 HP Mercury and iy75 galvanized trailer Excellent condi fion $1600 756 4996 atter 5 p.

1976 BONITA 16 galvanized trail er 85 HP Evinrude (low hours) 757 9235 after 6 p m_

DEPUTY DIRECTOR Health Edu cation Foundation PhD and adult education desired Master's pre paration in adult education or acceptable experience in health related educational program devel opment required Must possess exceptional communication skills both oral and written, experience in and understanding ot health services and delivery are prere quisites Mimimum ot 3 to 5 years expierience characterized by in creasing responsibility is desired Primary responsibilities are educa tional program development Man agement and supervisory experi ence is necessary Please submit written application to Director, Area L AHEC P O Box 1319, Tarboro, NC 27886

RESIDENTIAL GROUP Homes need married Teaching Parent . Couples to live and work with youths in a treatment program Salary $18 000 plus depending on experience Other attractive benefits include on duty and oft duly apartments, utilities One spouse must have a college degree Exciting professional positions with career advancements lor responsi i ble couples Positions available immediately Call David A Smart, AAethodisI Home for Children, 1001 , Glenwood Ave Raleigh. N C 77605 ; 919 833 7834 Equal Opportunity ! Employer

NIPPLE WATERERS for hogs Stainless steel constructed, $5 99. 10 25, $5 69 25 or more, $5.37 Agri Supply Company, Greenville. NC 75? 3999 _ _

LA CASA GRANDE 12 x 65 7

bedrooms, central air, gas heat $6000 Call 758 1717.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756-6336

CLUB PINES Classic two story with room tor the growing family Four bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance It just might fit your tamily perfectly, so call today It you're ready to move up! $91.500

HOW DO payments ot approximate ly $235 per month sound to you? It you quality tor an FHA 735 loan your payments could be this We nave several homes tor you to select trom. starting at $40 000 In nice neighborhoods Call The Evans Company. 752 7814 or nights call Faye Bowen. 756 5748_

NEW LISTING Brand new four bedroom colonial with double garage, wood deck and custom kitchen, brick exterior Specially priced at $94.000 Club Pines

AAAKE THIS house a home 7 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen and living room in WInteryllle $71,900 Steve Evans and Associates. Inc 756 1111 anytime Eddie Pale (on call). 746 6847 or 746 4686 Brenda Bunn, 758 0934, Tim Smith, 756 7088 Steve Evans, 758 0934

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 781}. 757 5687 12 X SO. 2 bedrooms washer, dryer, air conditioning underpinned $5000. 746 6875

Phil Partin Ok Mary Chapin Ginger Hackett Ed ^yer Sharon Lewis .. Colette Dll worth Connally Branch

757 0689 756 8431

. 758 0050

758 8249 . 756 9987

756 8380 756 1549

GRAYLEIGH Brand new home in a l^and new neighborhood Execu five 2 story, with formal areas. 3 bedroorhs. 2' j baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call lor details. $90 $

! NEW, 3 BEDROOM. Iz bath brick home with garage Completed and ; just waiting for you Beautifully ; carpeted throughout Seller pays j closing costs $44,700 Call The ; Evans Company 757 7814 or nights. call Faye Bowen, 756 5758_

12 X 65, 2 bedroom. 1 bath With air. furnished. Equity and fake over payments. 756 Hlx_

17 X 65 RITZCRAFT 3 bedrooms, 1' J baths, washer, dryer, air Many extras Near ECU $9850 752 4790, 5 30til9p m

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW LISTING For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots! Four bMtrooms. 3' z baths, breakfast room with bay window, custom kitchen $96,500 Club Pines

LYNNDALE The ultimate farmhouse tatunes three story de

NEW LISTING in Greenbriar 3 bedroom I' z bath brick ranch I Carport and wood deck Excellent I condition $39,900 Possible loan assumption Stack KIger Realty, i 756 3088 nights. Gene Stack, 757

23_

sign. Family room, study, gourmet kite

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC harvest er, 3 trucks $11,500 Also Long Blue harvester $6000 752 5567 after 7

ROUND END galvanized watering tanks 2x2x4' (100 gallon), $53 49, 2 X 2 X 6' (160 gallon). $72.49, 3 x 2 x 8 , (300 gallon), $103 95 Agri Supply Company Greenville NC 752 3999 750 MASSEY FERGUSON combine Diesel, 5 row corn head, 16 grain head Used very little Excellent condition $20,000 1 483 1043

(Fayetteville)_

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X 50 Air, washer, underpinned with metal brick siding Located on beautiful rental lot in Shady Knoll, Greenville. NC Leaving town, must sell Call nights. 963 2667 (Four Oaks), 758 3385 (Greenville)_

1978 CHAMPION 7 bedrooms, partially furnished Available within 5 to 6 weeks Already set upi at Watson Trailer Park Reasonable otter 825 0536

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you earn less than $20.000 per year, you may qualify tor our FHA 235 loan with payments ot $225, per month or less Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

Tchen with breakfast nook, bedrooms, 3'z baths, screened porch, $117,900.

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home Including tour bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with

LYNNDALE Dutch Colonial styl ing with 4 bedrooms, playroom. 3 baths, formal areas, lovely tamily room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases A truly handsome home tor the dis criminating buyer, $172,500

CLUB PINES Spacious, brick cape cod on free lined corner lot 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen den with fireplace, 7 car garage $72,500 Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 35<X) or 756 094

COUNTRY HOME Right in Pactolus. with 2 acres Beautiful old homestead with out buildings $47.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

l?tial^^furnilhlsor^'^^i!oty' P'f"*/, s*;a9e-

75?6m PAVrients. ^ Z Zo'dS^s% t%^s!^at!e?^n

- -     ' 1 offered at $147,500 Under construe

' ! flon now on Wesley Drive.

BAYWOOO This ultra confem porary home is surrounded by over one acre of tall trees Plenty ot Interior and exterior living area Is offered to the discriminating buyer $100's

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESIDENTIAL elerlrici needed G B Electric. Inc., 4688 _

758* W7 Garage-Yard Sale

080

INSTRUCTION

SALESMAN . FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

1976 MONARK fiberglass fishing boat with 50 HP Johnson motor electric foot control trolling motor 1979 galvanized trailer $2100 75? 3699 alter 5 p

1977 GRADY WHITE 17 Deep V, open bow 140 OMC galvanized

trailer Excellent condition $4000 758 0356 or 757 '358

20' SEA OX, float on trailer

DO YOU NEED extra vacation money? Olan Mills Studios will be taking applications for 6 conscien lous. well spoken people lor tele phone consultants Also messengers with small cars tor light delivery Apply in person to Mrs Blanton, Holliday Inn beginning Wednesday. July 30 atter 9 am (Please no

phone calls to motel)_____

EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST

Are you willing to work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering on of a walk in truck in I the Greenville area? The right , person will make between $12,00(1 to I $20.000 annually, and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits Please send resume or details of expB$ience in own haridwriting to Wholesale Distributor Box 1967 _Greenville. N C 77834

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located 'x mile oft North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway Open daily 10 til 6 Sunday, T til 6, closed Wednesday We have a variety of good used furniture, glassware and antiques

SUPER parking lot sale at

Farmville FurnTture Company Saturday August 2. 9 til 4 In

PIANO LESSONS Piano class for 4 and 5 year olds Private and group lessons for 6 years and up Call Robin Love, 758 4095

SAILING LESSONS on a 30 sloop on weekends Appropriate Coast Guard license Phone Tony, weekdays atter 5, 757 7278_

082 LOST AND FOUND

parking lot at rear ot store

LYNNDALE

4 bedroom$, 3' z baths executive home in Lynndale Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available Ottered at $107,000 Call today for this excep tional buy.

OFFICEOPEN 15 SUNDAY

Richard Lane 752 8819

AAary Lib Faser 752 4499

Ellen Mayer............. 752 3292

Betty Beacham......... 756 3880

Lee Ball .756 3768

072

LIvestcKk

FOR RENT: 2 stalls tor boarding horses at Forrest Acres 752 7270 or 752 1823

BLUE TICK dog found Monday morning at Daily Reflector office Has been treated lor hurt paw. To claim, call 757 6166, extension 786 or 758 0247_

GRIFTON

Country estate on approximately 5 acres ot land will meet all your requirements Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables $tOO's.

SALESPERSON Must have 7 years previous sales experience Full benefits Guaranteed $600 monthly plus commission and bonuses Call 758 6018

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

091

Business Services

LAYCOCK ONE horse trailer, good condition 756 7465

Completion of college course work

tandem wh^ls. ship to sh^e radio, i,in humanities, social science or

Mercury 150 V 6 outboard engine less than 30 hours $8500 756 6190, 756 7469

23' FIBERGLASS, twin ISO HP Mercury outboards Completely rigged tor offshore lishmg $4S(X) Call 756 8)6'after 6

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types large parts and service department Same location since 1934 Sasser s Camp ing Center North U7 Business Goldsboro 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday 9 til 17 Saturday_____

related field and I year of experi ence working with disturbed or handicapped children, teaching or working with families or an equivalent combination of educa fion and experience Experience with speech and language Jherapy preferred This pdsition is located in Greenville NC Salary range $13,572 $19,476 Contact the

Employment Division, ill Pet

SECRETARY needed tor r>cw firm Minimum wage Part time Jobean

grow as company does Light book eeping. typing, receptionist and public relations to start Build your future with us Call Carolina Pro pcrty Managers, 756 7995____

074

AAiscellaneous

SECRETARY Super spot for 1 ' person with desire for career Must -j be ambitous, good typist, take . dictation, and be a good record i keeper Call Gertie 758 0541 Snell ing and Snelling Personnel Service SERVICE STATION attendant Morning help only Hours, 7 til 3. 5

AIR COMPRESSOR, I'z HP $80, 3 15 " radlals. $5 each, plywood plat form bed $15 queen size mattress, $25. Boston rocker, $15, brown tweed couch, $60 Call 746 4567

hgrew Hall, the University of N^ days a week Please send resume to Carolina Chapel Hill. NC 27514. | Service Station Attendant, P O (919) 933 7991 Equal Opportuni Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 ty Attirmative Action Employer

AIR CONDITIONER Almost new used only 2 months 10,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner. Uses regular current (115) Reduced 20% from new price Cash or terms Call 752 4348 between S and 6 p.m or 756 4619 after 6pm____

19'^ERRY travel trailer Sleeps 6 idft contained stove oven 2 way refrigerator air conditioning furnace, hot wafer heater com mode shower Excellent condition Reasonable 758 6409

036

Cycles For Sale

'JT "".'---'.'X' i-'Z'yz"!- I SETTLED LADY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 3 to 5 I ?ouole s^ks oer years experience reflecting in creasing responsibilities, supervisory or otiice management experience desired Typing 55 words per minute, ability and willingness to exercise independent lodgement and assume responsibili fy is required Submit written application to Director Area L AHEC P O Box 1319, Tarboro NC 27886 _

Young working couple seeks person to care for infant between hours 7 and 5. Monday Friday Please call 756

8198 ____

SbMEONE WORKING m Kinston

ALREADY PICKED Butterbeans, $13 50 field peas. $13 and now taking orders for tomatoes by the bushels Call Carol Cannon, 746 6298

area to drive school van to private school in Kinston Leave Greenville 7:15 a m and return 2 30 p m For Interview call 756 8700

AUTIOPHILES 2 rebuilt phase linear amplifiers 200 watts RMS per channel $300 each, firm 90 day warranty 752 9954 anytime

ENTERTAINMENT

maoician 752 2889

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace

he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West First StrMt

752-3666

093

OPPORTUNITY

SHAKLEE Interested in second income of $10,000 to $20.000 a year? National wholesale distribution company seeks expansion in your area Affordable Investment. Ideal for husband and wife partnership Benefits include car program, trips. Insurance and retirement. Call col led tor appointment, (804) 420-5953. WELL KEPT BUSINESS secret revealed: Conklin Company has the ownable, affordable, exciting franchise For the inside information call 756 1002

Phil Partin ON CALL . . 752-0689

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

Ed^yer................ 758 8249

Sharon Lewis ...............756 9987

Colette Oilworth..........756 8380

Connally Branch........... 756 1549

095

PROFESSIONAL

BASSETT 7 piece dining room suit White, French Provincial Best of ter 756 2835^_ _

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Cafl day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

GOLDEN WING Honda IIX Low mileage one owner Excellent condition 752 3023 or 758 4346___

1976 YZ 125 As IS $200 746 6658

1977 750 HONDA Like new new tires king and queen seat with headers 9000 miles $1800 7 56 3193 at_^er^ _______ ______

1978 YAMJkHA 650 'Special $1500 746 6875 ____

1979 MOTOR BECANE moped 3 months old low mileage Reason

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation, , . r- ..

paid holidays good hospitalization, I year income plus bonus Excellent

TOP COLLEGE graduate Career postion requires working with uni versify students. Opening in Greenville area Complete training at company expense $18,(XX) first

BEAUTY SHOP equipment tor sale 524 5800 between 7 and 10 p m

BEDROOM SUITE including bed, mattress springs dresser, also excellent set ot speakers. 752 3494

MAID SERVICE House cleaning tor apartments and small homes House sitting for' vacationers. Especially tor the busy working person 9 years experience in the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

able price 758 6504

fringe benefits, fop wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person Monday Thursday 8 30 til

10 30 Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe_

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools Company benefits Paid to match qualifica tions and experience East Carolina Lincoln Mercury CMC (formerly Smith Waldrop) 756 4267_

opportunity tor teaches sales peo , pie and managers to move up in income For interview send resume

BLACK & WHITE TV, 25 " screen $75. Coffee table, $30 BANJO $80 756 2553

102 Commercial Property

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours in this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden $31,500

AYDEN

Under construction. Upper $30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below $200 per month It you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with (' z baths Select your own decor. Call today

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Don't wait to see this new offering In Lake Ellsworth 4 bedrooms ano more. Built in desk and bookcases Carport, patio, storage, workshop. Pet pin with septic system Superior lanc^caping. Offered at I69,(X)6. Call today.

! to Mr Pugh, 5500 Executive Center I Drive Suite 213, Charlotte. NC 28212

TRACTER TRAILER driver Must have experience in driving trucks and experience in livestock helpful 752 4943

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks, $9 99, sportcoats, $36 50, lady's pantsuits, $15 99 slacks, $5 99, tops, $5 50 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), GreenviMe

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nil

liqhts-

1980. 500 HONDA Custom Like new 2800 miles 758 3596

039

Trucks For Sale

FLAT TRAILERS for sale We have several 41' flat trailers available now for tobacco Call Forbes Transfer Company Wilson NC 1 I80I 683 2275

y W, 1969 van 746 2097 atter 5 p m i969"sCOUT pickup Right hand drive $1000 756 2586

EXPERIENCED secretary. Must have outstanding typing skill and dictaphone experience Contact Personnel Department at Grady White Boat Company. 752 2111 EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed Apply Hastings Ford

body shop__

EXPERIENfiE D plumbers needed Applications taken from 7 30 til M 30 am Call 756 7362 for an appointment

TRUCKING

Tractor Trailer Driver Trainees

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads pinebark.- sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

1308 WEST 14th Street 1800 square feet, 2 offices and warehouse space Large, fenced in parking area in back 758 3568. 756 9097 _

No E xperience Necessary For information attend meeting at 1,3,5,7 00 sham Tuesday. July 29 at Holiday Inn, Greenville It married, bring wife

FYJIMOINC

919 852 5110

I Instruction)

CASH tor your glassware, and antiques and also

furniture.

gold and silyer Distinctive Auc fions is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sate Call 756 6190or 756 7469.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121.

ECU

Excellent location behind music and home ec building on Shady Lane. This 3 bedroom 'home has it all 1424 square teet plus workshop or playhouse in back 2 full baths, washer, dryer and refrigerator in eluded FFIA 9'z loan assumption available Ottered at $48.900.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

106

FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parties, now in our 25th year, is expanding

WANTED Bass guitar player for weekend country band 75B 8772

COMPLETE drug store fixtures Suitable for convenience store 524 4541, Griffon _

Farms For Sale

1973 FORD F 500 2 ton dump truck 12 X 8 bed stake body S5300 756 0 501

and has openings for managers and i WANTED Copy write'' !or a local dealers Party Plan experience ; radio station Full time employ

1975 FORD F 100. Automatic, air. power steering. AM FM Must sell Make offer 792 3657 Williamston

helpful Guaranteed toys and gifts No cash investment no collecting, delivering Car and phone neces sary Call collect Carol Day (518) 489 8395

1976 DODGE VAN V 8 automatic, bed refrigerator cabinet $2995 756 3954 days. 756 0108 after 5

1976 JEEP Wagoneer Quadratrac. loaded, extra clean $3500 752 1137 days 756 7779 nights

FRONT END Alignment and air condition mechanic needed Also a general mechanic Must have GM experience See Dale Anderson. Service Manager. Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle 756 2150

1977 (X3DGE VAN, Tredesman 100 Perfect for business Dark green 29,000 miles 752 0688 (9 5, Torn!__

1978 CHEVROLET C 10 With over cab tamper 6 cylinder engine air $3500 975 2425__

FULL TIME live in babysitter needed tor 15 month old infant References wanted Reply to

Babysitter P O Box 1967,

Greenville NC

ment Needs high school education plus good background in English Grammar Equal Employment Op portunity Call 758 2324 or send resume to WNCT Radio, P O Box 7167. Greenville, N C 27834

WANTED Dent.a| assistant Radiography required CxHy752 6644 between 6am and 5pm

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime

DOUBLE mattress and boxsprings, fireplace insert'heat exchanger with glass doors 752 5699

DUNE BUGGY with fiberglass body VW engine Call atter 5, 753 5800 _ _

WANTED Career oriented secre lary foryoung company expanding rapidly Accurate 50 words per minute typing skills shorthand helpful Also knowledge of execu five office skills required Send resume to Secretary Suite 207,

EARLY AMERICAN dining room suit and hutch, maple console stereo Sears washer and dryer 758 7926

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 235)

207 ACRES PRIME FARMLAND

Near Pamlico River. 90 cleared, balance cut over time Excellent tax shelter tor the investor $172,500

The Rich Company

946 8021 Nights975 3179

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancil. 752 6331

3(X) ACRE FARM near Chocowinity with approximately 28.000 pounds of tobacco allotment Approximately 1400 square teet ot paved road frontage A beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 000 square feet brick home Is included on its own 3 acre tract All this lor less than $2000 an acre. Call us for more details Don't miss this

opportunity Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868

1979 EL CAMINO Conquista Power steering and brakes, air cruise tape, efectnc windows door locks List $9000 18 miles per gallon local Will sacritice 746 3490 .___

FARM equipment shop I Minges Riding, Green Vidual wifH farm back WANTED upholster<

046

PETS

GENERAL

desires ind ground Familiar with agricultural equipment assembly and repair Must be dependable and reliable Many fringes Hand tools required Call tor appointment at 752 3999

GIFTED

ille

AKC BLACK LAB 10 months partially trained 752 3023 or 758 4346or/w25M

AKC BRTtTAINY Spaniels Excellent bloodline Great hunting dogs Available immediately WiMiamsfon 792 5311 _

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher, pup pies for sale Championship bloodline Ideal lor protection or pet Parents can be seen 758 6316

BOXER PUPPIES tor sale $50

756 4173 _

DOBERAAAN PINSCHER, AKC

Born June 10 black and rust, tails JcKked dew claws removed and wormed AAales and females $75 25 37 1 1 after 5 I 823 4151 X tension 282 before 5

Salespeople are made not born Gifted or not we can tram you to earn $20.000 or more your first year If you are Aggressive . Ambitious Willing to work hard with li travel . Healthy . Sports minded . Bondable

upholsterer Experi enced in lurniture and car uphol stery 758 3276 days, 758 0041 nights WELDING SUPPLIES route salesperson Opening in our Greenville store Excellent pay, benefits Must have sales experi ence be stable mature Call 756 923(^or an appointment_____^___

WILLHIREALL

QUALIFIED

GE WASHER Good condition $125 or best offer 752 4252

HIDE A BED SOFA Green plaid, qocxJ condition $60 756 2590_

109

Houses For Sale

IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment Save 50%, now $16 per single roll The Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville

ARE YOU a veteran? If so, we have houses for you to select trom. with no down payment to you and the seller pays closing costs Call The Evans Company 752 2814 or nights. call Faye Bowen, 756 5258

ITALIAN provincial sofa, excellent condition, 23 Magnovox color TV, $100 5 twin t>eds swivel rocker,

end table 752 9275

iited

KJ S TV 8. APPLIANCE Sylvania Superset dealer 5 year picture tube warranty 756 2022

you

It you are selected guaranteed

. 2 weeks expense paid school . Guaranteed ncome to start , Hospitalization and Profit Sharing Sharing

Unlimited aovancement op portunities

No experience required High school grad or GED required Machine shop welding or other vocational technical skills in our schools with pay of $448 to $519 per month Room board Openings in all professional skills

AAAPLE DINETTE suite, maple coffee table 752 7200

AAARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

BEAUTIFUL ranch house Well built brick ranch has 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, living room, kitch en/dining room combination and garage Gas or electric baseboard neat, hardwdod floors, lots ot closets and large yard Assumable loan for qualified buyer Priced to move fast al just $32.500 402 Allen Drive. Kennedy Acres, Ayden For more information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 or 756 4619.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin . . ON CALL .. 752 0689

AAary Chapin.............. 756 8431

Ginger Hackett............. 758 0050

Ed^yer................ 758 8249

Sharon Lewis............. 756 9987

Colette Dilworth.......... 756 8380

(Connally Branch........... 756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LAKE GLENWOOD

Possible loan assumption and owner financing tor this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with living room and den with fireplace, unique patio plus so much more tor you and your family. Only $61,500

LAKE GLENWOOD

Super contemporary. Brand new extra energy efficient contem porary is now available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. dining room, kitchen with double oven/microwave, double garage, on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood Call today. $71,000

T0V01A

EAST

Call Navy Johnny Stevenson 758-0933.

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 copier Like new $1000 Call 758 2300 days or 756 8228 nights_

FREE CAT Landlord found out

ibout him' 758 3903______

For

-OVABLE Beagle puppies zcts or hunting 756 1806 _

RAT TERRIER dogs for sale Good itocK. Cail 756 17)3 atter 6p m JNIQUE LABRADORS AKC field *nd bench champion background, ncludinq NFC NAFC super chief -icensed Derby winner Yellow

lam, chocolate sire I 782 0094_

Y.EAR OLD. male Saint Bernard

Je^ijjitfer 757883^ _ ____

International organization needs people to service and increase established accounts Call now for personal interview

$6 70 PER HOUR Part and lull time positions available with local company Call 758 0223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5, AAonday Friday_

O'BRIEN WORLD TEAM Com

petitor ski for sale Call 756 9565 _

PING PONG table and accessories $40 756 0762 alter 5 15 _

BY OWNER 2 blocks from ECU, on Third Street 2 story, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, formal areas, fireplace, 15' X 22' greenhouse, garage Recently remodeled Possible 7'x% loan assumption $64,900 752 1998

NEWOFFERING

Country living Three bedrooins, f z baths 1207 square foot ranch Less than 1 year young, large kitchen and dining area. Refrigerator and wood stove remain wiTh the pro perty Concrete driyeway and carport with oversize storage area. Home located on large lot Concrete pad for a 24' x 30' garage has been poured. Possible assumption by qualified buyer $45,000

Equal Opportunity Company M F

Charles Thomas Call Sunday & Monday 9 AM til 9 PM For Interview On Tuesday (919 ) 524 5007

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for infant, full lime, in my home

Call 756 8014 _______

7 3 POSITION available tor RN

No swing, every other weekend off Call 758 7100 University Nursing Center before 5 p m Ask for Cathy Bennett Director ot Nursing

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711

BY OWNER Must sell by 7/28 2050 square feet, central heat and air* 30's. 746 6442 (Ayden) before

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING

3000 square feet steel building 750 square teet office, 2 baths, heat pump Plenty of electrical and lighting $70,500 Loan assumption I available On 264 West ot Greenville

t 3p I

SEARS PORTABLE dishwasher Good condilion .$75 756 6749 atter 5 30

059

Work Wanted

SOFA. RECLINER, chair 2 end tables, coffee table Will sell as grou|-i $350 Call 758 4176

WOULD YOU like to live between Greenville and Washington or perhaps need to do so? Then check out this neat 2 bedroom home on over ' 2 acre lot Mid $20's More

details available by calling Century 21 Home Owners Really,

Washington, I 946 IIOI.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-336

PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guaranteed Free estimates 0810

SPECIAL on all size truck canvases (check our price), shelling butter beans and field peas daUy, also tobacco packers and tobacco sheets in stock Manning Supply Company, Bethel_^_

3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths central air Located in Green Farms. $42,500 Low down payment. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or evenings, Dick Evans Realtor, 758 1119

Phil Partin AAary Chapin Gingler Hackett I Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth. Connally Branch

. 752 0689 756 8431 758 0050 758 8249 756 9983 754 838d . 754 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Used Car Trade-Ins

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

4 speed, air, 38,000 miles

1979 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, air, AM-FM radio

*3995.00

*6395.00

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio

1975 Toyota Corolla

2door. 4 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 48,000 miles ...

1976 Toyota Corolla

4 door, 4 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 28,000 miles, $ one owner..................

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, $

AM-FM radio, clean.........

3595.00

tte

3295.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door. 5 speed, air.

AM-FM radio, one owner

4495.00

1977 Pontiac Ventura

2 door, automatic, air,

AM-FM radio, cruise, nice, $ one owner ...........

3895.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR*7

Automatic, air, AM-FM, nice .

5295.00

1978 Toyota Hilux Pickup

4 speed, AM-FM radio, $ 30,000 miles.................

4295.00

109 Trade St.

756-3228

The Usily Kcflecur. GreenvtUe. N C -i>UB<Uy JulyZ? IMO-O-S

109

Houses For S(

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

111

Investment Property 117 Resort Property For Sale IJl Apartments For Rent , 131 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

paiCE REDUCTION at tl ue kwn sttxnption at t%, owner Itnancing ol ^ty bettor call today SiO's

tXBtoo capability and the price ii

nflhtlTi

I Toon' 0/*

PRIVACY. COaaFORT. and Al tordabllity is what you will tind m Wildwood Villa Townhouse I and 3 bedroom units priced trom S3ITOO to S43T00 VA FMA. FHA 235 fi nancing available Located near University

excellent FARMER'S HOME

Assumption or will go VA FHA geautirul wooded lot on a c|uiet street S3S 00

UNUSUAL CIRCULAR brKk froni steps, large brick patio detached two car garage, two bmldings and lots ol shubbery are included in this spacious'three bedroom older home in Ayden Mid Thirties

located in a well established neighborhood on a beautifully wooded lot near Pitt Piara This beautiful ranch features 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths aryf a full basement with bar

INVESTORS, here it is back on the market, excellent investment or sfarfer home 3 bedrooms I bath Presently rented same tenant last IS years

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Lots Available trom $5500 and up in Pamlico Beach Whispering Pines Brandywine SIratlord Fairlleld Camelot and River Hills

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under coo sfruction oil 14th Street across trom Windy Ridge Starting in the upper S40 s with innovative floor plans

Sino o do

w you I linan

17% linancing costs OPEt

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 Steve Denton ON CAL L Rod Tugwell Nancy Armstrong Betty Yuknevlce Jonathan Elliot

752 0181

753 4302 758 2505 46 7337 756 1616 756 4248

752 6715 752 342 758 7049 752 1514 758 8373

J Bryant KiftrelLIM Manawr Alan Rubenstein Arlene Stanclll .

Randy Houston

Jean Carlton___.

PRICE REDUCTION m Grifton Assume 9'b% loan 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, llreplace Im maculate condition S43.SOO

Me La whom R ealty. 524 5474__

REDUCED $2000 Owner

translerred and must sell this 3 bedroom home in College Court Assumable loan 143,900 Call Cen tury 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

756 9881__________________

RELAX IN OPEN family area entertain in spacious formal rooms, or take evening walks among the garden as owner of this custom home Numerous other features lend quality and character Five bedrooms with possibility of a sixth one Garage and workshop area $112.000

STATELY BRICK TWO story with huge great room, fireplace, bay window and built In bookcases 2' > baths, large family dining area $64,900

NEST EGG NEAR ECU Houses in this area are always in demand! 4 year old furnace, new carpet, wallpaper and paint! A real doll house for $39 000

PICTURE YOURSELF in a story book ' style yellow farmhouse trimmed in white with a big front porch with a swing! Here's your chance for a dream come true! Mid 190's. in Club Pines

DG NICHOLS AGENCY BLVD OFFICE 756-8010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ANSWER!

W build quality homes anywhere In North Carolina with as little as $100.00 down! Lot owners call collect:

(919)335-1078

were build

'losing I THIS SUNDAY26P M

HARDEE ACRES Reduced Assume this 10% FHA loan on this like new brick ranch in Hardee Acres Total monthly payments less than S340 3

bedrooms, cuslomiied kitchen, heat pump completely fenced in back yard Well decorated See II today ol only S46 900

HILLSDALE

Gel a 100% loan or nearly that at ll)% FHA or VA on this fine three bedroom home fenced in backyard, wood burning stove and lots more Greay room and plenty of ltora Call today Over 1130 square leet tor $43 200

BELVEDERE

Come on in and enioy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath home in superb neighborhood Close to shopping centers lertced in back yard on heavily wooded lol 156,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL Mary Chapin Ginger Hackett Ed wyer Sharon Lewis Colette Dllwofth Coonally Branch

752 0689 756 8431 758 0050 758 8249 , 756 9987 756 8380 756 1549

I An Equal HousingOppoctunity _ i RENT WITH option to buy Some I owner financing available on this I two story, 4 bedroom home with I roomy backyard and large porch i$29,900 Steve Evans and Associates. Inc 756 1111 anytime, Eddie Pate (on call). 756 6842 or i 746 4686 Brenda Bunn, 758 0934, Tim Smith, 756 2088, Steve Evans, 758 0934. ____

NEW LISTING University area It's a doll house 3 bedroorrn J baths, certtral atr aluminum siding exterior Be the first to call Wilt sell quickly Guaranteed tor one lull i year $42 500 I

NEW LISTING Everyone s desire Is a nice place at the beacht This vacation home is located on a , corner lot 3 bedrooms 2 baths : large kitchen dming living com : binalion with fireplace $6t 0

IT'S A PLEASURE lo show you this rambling ranch m this most elite ; neighborhood AAake it you very I own showplace 4 bedrooms. 3* i ' baths, lormal areas large raised i patio with private fenced backyard tor outdoor parlies double garage Guaranteed lor one full year Reasonably priced

YOU'LL LOVE THE beauty and i splendor ot this colonial j Williamsburg It's unbelievable in so many ways 3150 square leet S I bedrooms, double carport wooded lot All lor only S85 500 I

ELEGANT LIVING in the southern ! tradition can be yours in this lovely 2 story home The lol is un ; surpassed in sije and landscaping rose bushes pines araleas etc 4 bedrooms 2 baths lormal areas screened porch, den Guaranteed ' for one lull year 173.900 j

WANT PRIVACY garden wooded lot and convenience of the city? It's all yours tor the asking 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with wood burning stove kitchen with Jenn Aire grill, garage Guaranteed for one full year 159 900

TIRED OF COMPACTS? Move up to this spacious home tucked away In the pines and spread out into easy living This lovely home has everything 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. formal areas, screened porch, carport hardwood floors Located in neighborhood where homes range from 160,000 to $150,000 Guaranteed for one tul I year Only $58 900

OVERTON .POWERS   758 4585

TAKE NOTICE at this 3 bedroom,

1' . bath brick ranch with garage and tireplace tor only $37.500 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights,

David Henilord. 746 4838__

HARDEE ACRES S'}% loan assumption 1100 square leet. 3 bedrooms, t' 7 baths, living room,

DUPLEX University area J bedrooms. I' i baths on each s*de Heat pump $43.000 with $37 100. 9* 3% loan assumption Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty

7Sa 3500. evenings. 7520345_

LOTS to lots 4 lots suitable for building upon or trailer park 6 lots can ba used tor parking play ground etc $15.000

NEW LISTING A duplex Both sides rented lor $l6.50o It's un believable but true There s a lot ot demand tor an investment like this so call today

PICK YOUR site among the pines on these oversired lots |ost outside city limits in Winlerville area $8.500

OVERTON .POWERS 758 4585

KILBY ISLAND Furnishad, 3 bedrooms. t-s baths, cantrai haat and air On Pamlico River, near Bath $85.000 raduced to $75 000

Call (9191825 4Wt _

LIQUID ASSETSI Two 4 badroom walertrwit homes tor sale near

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avanue t and 2 bedroom apartments with carpet stove and refrigerator Oe posit raquired Call 746 6116 days ' afer 5 746 3308after Sp m_

ONE BEDROOM lurnished aoartment $160 month plus ilities $50 deposit Call 758 9549

AYDEN.

756 7617

I bedroom apartment

ONE 2 bedroom on Brookwood Drive one 1 bedroom on Ridge

Washington tBayside Shores and dy Banks) Only 562.000 and $79 900 Call Buckman Realty for an

113

Land For Sal

INDUSTRIAL LAND tor sate 73

acres In Pitt County near Farmvillc City water and sewer Railroad access on paved road NC 1218 70 alcre pond Crain and

Denbo. P O Box 15100 Durham

NC 27704 (919) 477 2104_

21 ACRES developed with lagoon and building pads for hog or poultry operation 4 miles east ol Ayden, ' j mile from paved road Road tron tage on well m.iinlained cixinty dirt road Ideal location lor h<^ or ullry farm Several building lots 46 3415.______

inks) Only 562.000 and 111 Buckman R aopomtment I 946 2li2

SOMEONE IS looking lor your onus eO power mower Why not advertise ! It with a low cost Classitied Ad?

, 121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES

' E xperience the unique in apartment I living with nature outside your door Quality construction fireplaces, heat pumps (heating ! costs 50% less than comparable I units), dishwasher wash^ dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet thermopane windows, extra insula tion

i COURTNEY SQUARE ! APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

115

Lots For Sale

GOOD LOCATION near hospital $6000 per lot Steve Evans and Associates. Inc 756 1111 anvtime, Eddie Pate ton call). 756 6842 or 746 4686; Brenda Bunn. 758 0934, Tim Smith, 756 2088, Steve Evans,

758 0934_____

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golt course, beautitui view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 752 7194 NICE, 'WOODED lol In Cherry Oaks, on Eleanor Street Call 756

4765  

YOU CAN SAVE money by snopping

tor bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS lor

I rent off tOfh Street Call 9 5 Mon Fri 756 7755_

OAKMONT SQUARE I APARTMENTS

! Two bedrixtm lownhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish ! washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenienf to Pift Plata and Universify Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville'i newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apart menfs

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen site beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on gr.x>nd floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Atalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_756 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted pciol and laundry room, cable TV 7$6 3450_

CHERRY COURT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn 511,700 to $20,000, have good credit, SI 500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay $222 per month house payments, you may quality for a 138,000 or 144,000 loan for construction ot a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

dining area, kitchen, garage, heal pump S43 900 Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or evenings. Jon Day, 752 0345 HAVE WELL qualified client who wishes to purchase nice home in university area Approximately 1500 square feet or more. Can make sizable down payment for right house Call Mrs Faser, Blount and

Ity Compa I 752 449 h

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opan youi own rilall ipptril shop. Ollir tha latast In jaant. danlmt and portswatr. SI*.150.00 Includes In-vanlory. Ilxlurat. ale Complala Slora! Opan In aa llttia as 2 walks snywhars In USA (Also Inlanis and chlldrsna shop) Call SUE. TOLL FREE 1-U0-I74-47S0.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bthlnd King i OuB#n

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Back packs, B-15. Bomber, Field, Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

rown-Wooe Hat Dally Daiifal Cai^ AvallabU

CaN

Brown*Weod, Inc. 7sa-7iii

752-1010

KAWASAKI Of WILSON

NEW S, USED BIKES

All Makes Go Carts And Jet Skiis

1 Day UPS Service On Parts And Accessories

Kawasaki Of Wilson

618S. TarboroSt.

Wilson, N.C.

237-4239

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL # SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $35

Call

Greenville752-6440 y~y Washington 946-0550 ^

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CUOLHMOFFICIEIWinKIIICII.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLAND

Will pay up to $150 par thousand for good grade, good size standing pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compacFors. washer dryer i hook ups. pool sauna tennis court. ' club house, etc

752 1557

Place Each have heat pump carpet, nice kitchen No pet* 756 6235 or 752 2S87___

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m AAonday through Friday Call ul 24 hours a day at

__756-4800 _

TAR R I VER ' ESTATES

140) Willow Street 752 4725

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups, cablevlsion. pool club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3. Bedroom Washer Dryer Hook ups Dish washer Heal Pump Cable TV Tennis Pool Sauna Sell Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU 5295 2 Bedroom $335 3 Bedroom 752-02n 6 to PM and Weekends Call 756 2766

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes lor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

2 BEDROOM apartrnent Near uni versity 1 726 3884 __

2 BEDROOM University Con dominium Pool cable TV water August 1 S750 756 5346_

3 BEDRfXIM DUPLEX on Meade Street near ECU Central air range retngerator hookups Mar neds 5230 756 7480 ________

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ONE BEOROM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756

jPi..__

TWO BEDROOM apartment blocks trom town 752 0864

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

756-0114

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

INTERESTED IN SALES?

II you tr*. you'll ba mtarattaa m 1 ciftar Ihtt olltis you tha opportunity 10 salt 1 high quality product llna lncantta plan, plus commlMtons. Irlnga banalits. starting amount up to $1500 par month, and eomprahanslva Iriln-Ing Platta sand raauma to P 0 Boi 1123. Graanvilla. N C 27134

Medical Laboratory Personnel

We are taking applications for full time and part time positions in expanding clinical laboratory. All shifts available. Salaries commensurate with ability. Good benefits. Call or write: Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4479.

LPNS

/e are now accepting applications for full time and* part time positions for LPNs. Salary commen-l |surate with experience and good benefit package.l iFor more information write Helen Abbott, RN, Pltt| .County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Rd.,| iGreenville, N.C. 27834.919-757-4470.

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Immediate opening for Staff Physical Therapist, with at ieast 1 year experience. Requires graduation from an accredited PT school with NC license. Involves duties in Acute and outpatient setting. Salary commensurate with experience and good benefit package. Write Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 757-4479.

MANAGER TRAINEE POSITION AVAILABLE

Good starting salary plus benefits. Exceptional opportunity for advancement and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future. Experience helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive person that wishes to incrase their income substantially, Benefits include life and health insurance plus company training. For interview contact 756-0333.

^ PLANT CONTROLLER^

We are a snack food company located in North Carolina and a subsldary of a major Fortune 500 company. The individual we are seeking will be responsible for all accounting and financial reporting and functions. Company has significant growth and expansion plan and offers similar career growth opportunities.

Qualifications should include a B.S. in Accounting and/or Business, a minimum of 2-3 years experience, preferably in Manufacturing Accounting (or similar experience in general accounting or public accounting). Candidate wilt have responsibility for developmg a standard cost system for a multi-product plant. Other supervisory responsibilities include office management and administrative duties. Please send resume I and salary history in confidence to: D.P. FINANCE, ^.0. BOX 535 ROBjRSONvil-LM^^

Amartca I bsl known namo Ki Dry Ctoaninf^ it ready to put you into a moat profitable buttneea. No experlonce neceaeery We tretn and aeelet in ell dotella Minimum cash approximately S1S7(M piua S7,(M0 working capital, and good credit noceaeary Excellent locationa available In now addition to exlatlng ahopping center In Qraenvltle and othor principal cities in the S E

One Hour Martinizing FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.

MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN 1980

1980

VOLKSWAGEN

DIESELS!

Due To A Special Allotment Of Diesel Dasher Wagons, We Are Now Able To Accept Orders For July Delivery.

3 Available To Choose From 36 MPGEPA City Estimate

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

FOR SALE

Item 1. 1973 Model 1t^ Ton Stake Body Ford Truck With Hydraulic Tail Gate. Minimum Acceptable Bid $600.00.

Item 2.1969 Model Vj Ton Ford Pickup Truck.

Trucks May Be Seen Parked Behind Sears At 240 Carolina East Mall.

Sealed Bids Will Be Accepted Until August 1, 1980. Please Mail Bids To:

Sears

240 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attention: Asst. Mgr.

Sears

SIAM. ROmXK AND CO

Where America shops

tRjlNT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

IS OFFERING

SPECIAL FINANCING AND SAVINGS THROUGH JULY ON ALL THESE USED CARS!!

1978 MAZDA GIC

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVERE

1979 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO 1977 VOLKSWAGEN RAOOIT 1975 VOLKSWAGEN RAODIT 1975 MAZDA STATIONWAGON 1974 DATSUN 260-Z

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

1976 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON

1977 FORD PINTO RUNA80UT 1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

1979 OUlCK LESA8RE LIMITED 1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S 1972 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

1979 CHEVROLET MONH CARLO

YOU CAN REALLY SAVE (NOWTHROUGH JULY 31st)

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

AUCTION SALE

EQUIPMENT SALE

OWNED BY KING BROTHERS FARM CENTER AYDEN, N.C.

Saturday, August 16th 10 A.M.

Sale to Be Held at King Brothers Farm Center ITEMS INCLUDE BUT ARE NDT LIMITED TD:

TRUCKS & CARS 1963 White Diesel Tractor 1968 White Diesel Tractor

1971 White Diesel Tracjor 1959 GMC Bulk Feed Truck 1965 INT. Bulk Feed Truck 1962 Chevrolet Truck

1970 Ford 2 Ton White Grain Dump Body 1973 V Ton Ford 1973 V2 Ton Chevrolet 1968 Ford 2 Ton

1972 Ford 2 Ton

1967 Imp. 4 Door Sedan Chrysler

FARM EQUIPMENT 1135 Massey Ferguson Gas

12 Row Cultivator

26 ft. Disc Harrow

1John Deer Breaking Plow 115,000 Gal. Above Ground Fuel Tank 1-3 Pt. Blade

1Bush Hog

21500 Bu. Grain Bins 11000 Bu. Grain Bln COMPLETE SHOP INVENTORY

TRAILERS

1961 Fruehauf Hog-38 Ft.

1960 Thompson32 Ft. 1963Fruehauf-36Ft.

1968 Fruehauf-41 Ft.

1961 Evans-38 Ft.

1952 Trailmobiie

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 4Calculators 2Mefal safes 4Office desks 1Typewriter & table 1Copy Machine

1Burroughs Posting Machine

2Time Clocks 4File Cabinets OTHER MISC ITEMS.

GRAIN EQUIPMENT

2Gram Scales

21000 Gram Scales

2Grain Dividers

2Moisture Meters

4Grain Probes

Several Grain Augers

16Hog Feeders

1Electric Powered Corn Sheller

1-Electric Grist Mill

OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

TERMS: CASH

BARBECUE AVAILABLE

WILLIAM PHILLIPS & ROGER GRADY AUCTIONEERS TMf ^ SEUING AGENTS

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richlands Road

CONTAa: W. (BUDDY) TAYLOR GAIL OniNGER. GRI

N. C. LICENSE NO. 68 MILTON GARRIS

-Second Sale-

527.1 io6

523-9649 527-3833

524-5664

For further information contact Ed. Harper,Trus1ee, 758-4257 regarding the second sale to be held Monday, August 18th. -12:00 Noon on premises, consisting ot:

Tract No. 1 - containing approx. 18.7 acres located '4 mile South of Ayden. N.C. Property known as King Brothers Farm Center. Tract No. 2 - Containing approx.<1.7 acres located just North of Ayden on Old Hwv. 11 known as Collins Milling Co.

!> Ttie Itaily Hfftevtf Urwnviltf NC :>un<la>. July W, Hi

121

Apartmeftts For Rn1

127

Houses For Rent

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

duplex ? bwvooms I* bafns

app(inces fumiihed heat pump .....- -IITiOatter

ivasher <>ry*r hookup Si  -

7pm eekdays anytime jetien^

FOR RENT

RENOVATED brick block Irom campus

, ^...... Wintervilte 3

bectroom* 7 toll ceramic baths

central heat and air liymo and dimng carport stove and retnger

ator ' large master bedroom duplex Very nice SO 7*6 S*9

- - _______

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments carpet drapes dish yyasber pool On Country Club Dr adiacent to Greenville Country Club 7S0 6869

WE HAVE CABLE_TJ/______

IN WINTESVILLE turmshed bedroom private bath and entrance Suitable lor 7 Call days on ly 'Jt 7011

bungalow ' i u<uv> ..V-.. Livino room,

dining room den breakfast room kiicht lample cabinets, built in range and dishwasher). 3 bedrooms 7 tile baths central heat and air Welcoming front porch with swing and attached carport, rear deck brick patio garage with

nice, 3 bedrooms Convenient to ECU and factories Phone 7Sdl3*6

SHADED TRAILER space tor rent Call 7S7 as:

16523 atterS

TWO BEDROOMS with air ttlS 7 bedrooms fully carpeted with air tl35 No pets No children Call 7S4S4I or 756 949)_

workshop and storage area fertced yard Deposit and Tease required Family only *450 month 757 5796

or 1 756 47tl

TWO BEDROOM, l bath i? 60 Partially furnished all appliances On private lot in Ayden 746 3153

THREE BEDROOM I tth Re ccoy redecofdtfd Mdm#d

60. 7 BEDROOM Washer air nice large lot 756 79)1

couples only North of Burroughs Wellcome %770 756 7779 after 6

three BEDROOMS, I'j baths central air dishwasher No pets *360 month Lease and deposit 756 5655 or 756 4364

197I )3 X 70 Brunswick 3 bedrooms )>7 baths central air washer/dryer. Aialea Gardens 1 JliSmonth 756 6408___

TWO BEDROOM unturmshed To anddeposij

ouiet couple no children no pets Leasepriddeposit 753 5330after 5

3 AND 3 bedrooms Greenville and Grimesland Furnished air lease No pets. 756 0173

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

UNIVERSITY condominiums tpwnhouse 3 large bedrooms I' j baths, carpeting dishwasher, central atr pool cable TV no pels *740 Call I 301 567 5363_

3 BEDROOM, lurnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets required 758 4413 _

Deposits r

3 BEDROOM furnished Private lot no pets no children Security 753 7108

deposit

One and two bedroom garden apartments fully carpeted turnishing range relrigerator

dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shoppino center and schools Located |ust oft tOth Street

Call 752 3519

3615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms I'j baths fireplace atr fenced yard, marrieds cwily No dogs Lease and deposit *385 month 756 6308 9 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOMS, washer furnished Call 758 5377

2 BEDROOMS.,air jaat^ ;

office space 6 offices plu* sacretary and reception area All carpeted 756 6306. 9 til 5 weekdays.

Real nice *140 a month , 756 0108 after 5

3 BEDROOM brick home r^r university Mameds only *335 Call

Louise Hodge Aldridge and Really 756 3500 or

2 BEDROOM, 12 x M trailer for sale I or rent Located al Branch s Trailer

Southerland Realty home 756 5005

122 Business Rentals

3 BEDROOM country apartment 11 miles sooth on Highway 43 Call 524 5507

Court. S170 month 753 3095_

3 BEORDOOMS, 2 full ^fhs, air *300 month *200 deposit 825 2181 I after 6 p

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 square tool suite with 6 offices, secretary and reception areas, storage. Mod ern tacililies with ianltoriaT service and parking furnished Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball Realty.

756 3000 _

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 753 1030.

1200 SOLIAHE FEET downtown Rent tree lor 3 years Needs renovat^ 758 iQiievenings__

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths fireplace Good lot ation 756 3453

3 BEDROOMS For rent or sale 756 7271 after 7 p m weekdays

anytime weekertds__

3 BEDROOM trailer I'j baths

1 OFFICE SPACE for sale or rent Central air, gas heat, new lole

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, buck stove garage Good location 756 3453

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments in Greenville 746 3284 574 4239 _

unfurnished except stove refrigera tor window air conditioner and drapes On private lot with water

at opy r ..w

side-out Ample parkino space Location. 818 West Fifth Street, Washington, NC Call 946 6989 days. 946 5493 nights

Garlige and closad in patio, 6 miles id

out August I

paved

Deposit

road Available 756 4545

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

J T or Tc

v-AiNiiavt

or Tommy Williams. 756 78)5;_

IMMEDIATE occupancy 2 bed'oom condominium. I'; baths, carpeted patio cable TV pool, all electric air appliances include dishwasher No pets Married couples preferred 756 3610 6 8

p m

129

Lots For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C-L - ..---- ---------

TWO BEDROOM condominium I'j baths across trom pooi and tennis courts Available August l Married l

couples preferred 756 iQ07  ___

WINDY RIDGE 7 bedroom, flat covered patiO washer dryer hcxjk ups *785 Bo 7914. ECU Station

SPAIN S A80BILE HOME Park Large lots 1st month free *37 50 month 5 miles southeast of Greenville 746 6575

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection Lots *40 per rrtonth, first rnonth tree or we pay moving epenses 746 7475or 757 7148____

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

ARE YOU looking tor a house duple apartment or mobile home to rent Save time eltort and

money Call Rente. 756 I IT 1____

EXECUTIVE HOME Large wiooded lot 1950 square feet plus basement double garage central air *475 month Lease reopired Mrs Fas

FURNISHED 3 bedroom I' i baths 758 8962____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Available immediately Mrs Blount and Ball Realty C

aser

,, ____  Company,

756 3000 oltice and 752 4499

Inc

home_______

LARGE, 7 STORY, older home 2 blocks from campus Living room dining room son porches, kitchen. 6 7 bedrooms, 7 baths Ideal tor large family small family (live downstairs, rent upstairs) or stu dent group *500 month Deposit and lease required Available August I 757 5796 or I 256 4781_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'BOARDING^

Rockwood Stables Hwy 33 in (irimesland Hunt Seal Lessons Call 752 9914 Day , 756-9464 Evenings

r RETAIL T

Managers And Assistant Managers The Showroom, Greenvilles newest feminine discounter, is now taking applications for Managers and Assistant Managers.

THIS IS THE OFFER The chance for fast advancement In a young, rapidly growing company.

The positions are for Store Managers and Assistant Store Managers, with all that comes with the job. Excellent salary. Major medical and life insurance. Sick pay. Vacation plan. Store discount.

That's Only The Beginning With our rapid growth. Assistants become Store Managers and Store Managers are considered potential District Managers.

We have locations in N.C., GA VA., and MD. with more additions in the fall.

The potential is at the Showroom maybe you should be too. ;Call Terri Nelson at 756-2792 Ramada Inn on Monday, July 28.

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP N GO foods offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation

Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 - S ~ 000 for managers

hourly wage for clerks

Pleasant working conditions

Secure positions- no lay offs

Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel

Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program

Paid vacation >

Applicants must be 21 years old', high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Immediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

BBBBB VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

INTRODUaNG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40YEAR1

Wh ybuy a diesel car thats mate too cheaply or priced too high? MM M M% Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel in n Ml [car or wagon thats a Volvo. Test drive one W today at your nearby Volvo deaier^p

Bob Barbour

135 Offlca Spaca For Rant

FOR LEASE 1000 iquar, oftico spc Exc6ttt locatioff Colt 2 1733

3uOeo SQUARE FEET Year oM on 7 acre, parking lot front and rear, air conditionad. Insulatod. excel laol lighting and lacurlfy 7 offl^. J refroom*. Ideal lor light manufacturina. printing 756 7545

FOR LEASE 1300 iquoro foot Of space in Tipton Annex, Groonvllle Bmttevard ideal location tar office or dental clinic Alio wall suited for retail outlet Call Ed Tipton Aoency. 7S6U

0900 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drlva. Formerly u*ad by Social Sarvlces Near Social Sacurf ty <^lce Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 7574171

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY tfa* a wide selection of office space in tbe most desirable locattorts. Let u* halo YOU Call 756 1074 or 753 5700

137 Reeort Proparty For Rant

LARGE AND SMALI^Icoe in H & R Block building. 2700 btock. East Tenth Street Extremely reason able rate* Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

SECLUDED, new ocaantront con dominiums 2 bedroonm, 2 baths. Sleeps 6. Color TV, private poolt and beach *350 to *400 per week Partial weeks accepted (919) 734-9)04. Bradmere Properties. Inc.. P O Box 009. Atlantic Beach NC 3asi2.

NEW OFFICES available Sep

fember ) If you are looking lor an office designed to your specifica lions, then pick your office now and choose your own square footage These oHices will be locatod In Oakmont Prolessional Plaza For details, call 756 3690 days. 756 5160 1 nlqhts

140 WANTED

142

Roommate Wsnted

148

WarttedToRant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPONSIBLE (Mnon to *wr 2 ; bodroom trallor 753 8531 aHar 5

ROOMMATE WANTED S6S month. 165 deposit Myrtlo Avcttue 758 3567

WOULD LIKE to rent or ublt an apartment, housa or trailer tor the month of August Call A1 Salt, 757 6713day or 757 7817 evenirg

ROOMMATE NEEDED for bodroom furnishad townhouse rant. i utllltlas. Call 756 6865

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers lor your unused items to place your ad. phone 757 6166

144

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

BemodaiRgRoom AddHkma.

C.LlnptoiCn.

APPROXIMATELY I acre kX be tween Greenville and Farmville for a nsoblle home Call after 6 p m 753-6778.

BUYING ANO SELLING gold and 170 East Sth

silver Les Jewelers Street, 758 1892

BUYING SILVER and gold rings Paving top dollar 753 5759_

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress Paying

142

standing timer and lo , .

highest prices P O Box 306,

Scotland Neck Phone 876 4121 or

826 41M_____

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE vMntm*

Room furnished S)00 plus V> utilities. 758 4543___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RamodalingRoom AddHtona,

C.L UptM, Co.

7S2-6118

Ned A New Engine At A Good Price? Call Wynnes Chevrolet 825-3521, Bethel

SIzas In Block; 292, 350 , 427. Kaap That Great GM Feal-Ing With Qnuin GM Parts.

gpiPAHCToas MTS onnsiow

GREGORY POOLE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND WELDER

Immediate openings exist lor both field and shop mechanics in our Washington, North Carolina Branch. Previous repair experience with heavy construction equipment and diesel engines is required. Also, a welder with fabrication and layout experience with gas and electrical welding.

Excellent benefit package that includes profit sharing.

Rely in confidence to Human Resources Department.

P.O. Box 469, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602.

PHONE: Raleigh Office (919) 828-0641 Washington Office (919)946-1081

AN EQUAL OPPOATUNITY EMPLOYER

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wpinmSLiE!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1979 Chevette ^ ,

2 door, med blue. 4 speed, air. AM/Fk^power steering. 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean.

1979 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup

Automatic, AM-FM radio, silver and red. 22,000 miles, extra clean. Priced to sell today.

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

atic, AM-FM,

Long bed. Air, automatic. AM-Fm, power steering and brakes Two tone blue and white. Rally wheels.

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Low mileage, 4 speed, agua.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

2.3 litre 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles, camper, like new.

1972 Toyota Corolla

2 door hardtop.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan top and interior. Loaded, one local owner, extra clean.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Blue with blue vinyl top. cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

White, woodgrain Panels, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, stereo radio, tan vinyl Interior, 19,500 miles

1978 Ford Pinto Runabout

19,000 miles, automatic, red, just,like new. Perfect economy car.

1977 Pontiac Grand PrIx

One owner, extra clean, low mileage, silver with red interior

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, new tires Green with green interior. Extra clean.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, white with blue interior, 45,000 miles.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

^0 VOLVO

117 West 1 eiith St reel Greenville 758-7200

FLASH!!

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Has

SPECIAL ALLOCATIONS OF MAZDAS

Mazda 626

Mazda GLC"

Mazda RX-7

Mazda B2000

The Supply Is Good Now

But They Will Not Last!!

Heres Your Chance To Save

And

Get The Economy You Want!!

BETTER HURRY!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

MVESTiENT

OPPMTIMITIES

Cti

itctSlor*

ActtM Onflow County small town GrosaifH) ta.OOO.OO waakly m Qrocary and gasolina salas Uodarn fraw-standing buitding. Favorabla iMsa Guarantaad in-vantory plus axcallant aquip-mant. ideal for coupla or ratiraa S4S.Q00 00 Terms possible Auto Senrica Cantar Busy intersection Selling ail equipment, gasoline facilities, store stock, land and building Good real estate AdapUbie to many otbar uses S12S.000.00. Assumable bank loan Electronic Systems Home, Industrial and Commercial use. Only firm of tbis type in area Needs sales and manage-meni expertise. Excellent equipment and facilities $40.000 00 Terms.

Floral A OHt Shop Beautiful, mall location Grossing S8S.OOO 00 Good income lor wife wanting to work Guaranteed inventory $20.000.00 down. Assume bank loan. A fine situation

Outlet Store Sportswear and Tobacco, Well iocalad for 1-OS traffic on one of the southeast's busiest interchanges Valuable land and building in line eastern Carolina city Owner-operator can earn $40.e00.00-plus annually Liberal financing.

Toy Olslrlbutorship Good part-time income. Accounts established and growing. Owner has other interest and must sell Reduced to $7.500.00.

Frted Chicken Franchise Eat-in or Take-Out. Modern, image building Well located on high traffic artery in busy eastern Carolina city Profitable. SeUing building and equipment $05.000.00. Good terms. Ideal for couple.

Investments

We offer passive investment opportunities in motels, child care centers, shopping centers, fishing piers, fast food restaurants, and others Total ownership available or limited partnerships. Let us discuss these with you.

The Marketplace,

The Real Estate CornerThe Daily Reflector, Greenville N C Sunday. July Zi lOBi- D7

1Left It It It It

it Verdant

Triplex

Lot

Drive

$12,000

Ferrell Blount 758-1277 ^

WILDWOOD VILLAS OPEN DAILY

Model Air conditioned Jf

fiklwood

2/3 bedrooms Attractive Financing Well Located

5TH St.

J.ANCO REALTY ]

, 756-5068 1

105 W.

Greenville

Blvd.

JEANNETTE C(fX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISI4 Greenville Blvd

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S4 1322 or write P O Box 147, Greenville, N C for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publicafion packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiable Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Greenviile

Caii

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

OARen Realty

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRY

DOWNTOWN BUILDING - The Joyner Building, 6000 feet with double lot. CDF zoning. All amenities. $75,000.

DOWNTOWN LOT - Owner financing. Suitable for office or apartments.

INDUSTRY LOT - About 40,000 feet, concrete foundation. Ready to build.

Carl Darden ^ 752-7671 Weekends

758-1983 Office

WHISPERING PINES

This home features 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, carpet throughout, range, dishwasher, air conditioning and a wood burning stove. Very energy efficient with only a $51.00 utility bill during the month of February. Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson for your personal showing today. $44,500.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911, Evenings 758-1263.

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

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

35% off

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAO, AGENT

756-3000

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

HAS

HOMESTO SUIT ANY BUDGET

OFFICE 746-2135

Excellent price on this 1700 square feet block and stucco home. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1V^ baths, den with built-in bookshelves, kitchen and large front porch. Ayden. $26,500.

Dont put off seeing this home or you will pass up a rare buy. Owner has recently remodeled kitchen and bath. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, utility, hardwood floors, and fenced in back yard. Ayden. $27,000

First offering and this one you must see. Brick patio, enclosed privacy fence, detached garage, heat pump, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 1V5 baths, plus a stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Ayden.

New Listing. The builder is adding the finishing touches to this brand new cedar siding farm house. Beautiful wall to wall carpet, economical gas pack heating and cooling systeni, 3 way insulation, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and thermopane windows. Just outside Ayden city limits in a prestigious neighborhood. $67,700

Need Room? 4 bedroom, Texas size kitchen, big utility area, central heat, large front porch and patio. Overhead and wall insulation. Close to everything in Ayden. $17,500.

Corner lot big enough for your garden with several pecan trees. The home is 11^ stories, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, enclosed back porch. Ayden, reduced to $19,500.

Greenville. $27,500 puts you in this neat 3 bedroom home, featuring a living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath. Situated on a corner lot with fenced In back yard.

Double wide 1974 Ritz Craft mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, central heat and air, on a 120x366 lot. Outside Greenville. $29,800

Kiss your Landlord goodbye and make your monthly payments work for you by owning this 3 bedroom home with bath, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den, utility, and workshop In back. Ayden. $35,000.

Say Hello to a Good Buy. Brick ranch in Ayden only 4 years young. Screened porch, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large eat-ln kitchen, hardwood floors, some wall to wall carpet, fenced back yard, split rail surrounds front. Home very neat and well maintained. $35,500.

Make the first step to better living on this 3 bedroom brick ranch which features baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, living room, kitchen, eat-in area and fenced in back yard. Ayden. $39,500

Good investment. Older home in Ayden renovated Into 3 apartments: All presently rented. Two 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom apartments. Some owner financing available to qualified buyer. Good location, close to everything. $26,000

Rent, lease with option to buy or owner will sell commercial building in downtown Ayden. Good traffic count. Ample parking. Heat and air. Rent $150 per month or buy for $16,000.

Prinfe location. Commercial lot 173 frontage on West Third Street. Ayden. $36,000.

acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

13 acres cleared for farming. Adjoins Hardee Acres, Greenville.

Vi acre lot. Good location. 4 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

61 acres, Greenville side of Grimesland. Cuts over woodland. 28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

18 acres with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Greenville.

53 acre farm. 33 acres cleared. 1050 Feet road frontage. 2 ponds. Call (or details.

2 lovely wooded lots in a prestigious location. City water and sewage. Restrictions to protect your real estate values. Corner lot No. 5 Is a big 126.94x200 at $14,000. Lot No. 6 Is just as lovely being 100x200 at $13,000. A quiet, relaxing way of life, in the Pines.

On Call Today

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 746-4574

Louise H. Moseley

GRI..................... 746-3472

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER .....'...........746-4358

Billy Wilson,

Broker..................758-4476

V i^H!

PICTURE PERFECT describes this beautiful three bedroom home, large family room with joining deck two baths, two-car garage, ail formal areas, plus much more. Don't miss seeing this exceptional home in Tucker Estates.

COUNTRY LIVING - 2'h wooded acres nestle th s 1600 plus square feet ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen, built-in grill on porch next to carport. Detached workshop plus other fine features Call tor details on this great buy for only $53.900

INTERESTED IN SELLING? We have buyers with funds to assume VA and FHA loans Please call and let s talk about it.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

Lsn Troisno 756-6346

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

752-5058

J.T. Price 524-5239

69.500

1950 square feet plus basement, double garage, central air, wooded lot, large deck. (Would consider lease with option to buy.)

Mary Lib Faser Broker- REALTOR Home 752-4499

Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.

210 East Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC

756-3000

JWTJ5J5555555555R55?

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

STANTON HEIGHTS

Would you like a home that has 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, den and a laundry room. This home also features a dishwashe disposal, range, heat pump with central air and custom carpets. All this only minutes from the hospital priced at just $45,000. To see if you qualify to assume a 9% loan on this fine home, call Ed Tipton Agency today 756-0911. Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown evenings 758-1263.

EB TIPTON AGENCY

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

PELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Builder's own home. Foyer, dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double garage, wood deck. $122,000. _

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend Deborah Hvlemon Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 752 1809

DOUBLEWIDE

A double wide mobile home and a large lot in the country on the east side ol town. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room dining area, storage S23.000

SHERWOOD GREENS

A nice smaller home Corner lot Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, self cleaning oven, electric baseboard heat, central-air S38.900

WINTERGREEN

You can enjoy country living and only be a lew miles Irom town Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family roorn with wood burning stove Big one acre lot. sa2.50Ci

AYDEN

Choice ranch home Three bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage 20 * 30 outbuilding Nice lot $42.500

EDWARDS ACRES

The price will be going up $1000 on Aug 1. Better buy now New homes to be built for you. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Closing costs and points paid tor youi Now $43,900

UNIVERSITY

One ot those rare little iewels that sometimes becomes available m this area Three bedrooms.,one bath, living room with wood burning stove in fireplace, dining room, storage room, covered patio Three window units, fenced rear yard. $43,500

CONDOMINIUM

One of those difficult to' find. Windy Ridge, two story condominiums. Three bedrooms, 2'h baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, compactor, patio $52,000

FARMVILLE A two year old ranch home m Allen Acres Everything you need, with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck $52.500

DUPLEX

Looking lor rental property? These duplexes are a little over a year old Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage, central air Each unit rents tor $200 per month $54.000

ROSEWOOD

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 $55,000

RIVER HILLS

Contemporaries are popular and this one you really need to see' Gorgeous wooded lot Foyer, living room, lireplace. dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck $57.000

CAMELOT Two Story home at an appealing price Less than two ypars old Three bedrooms, I'h baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room garage wood deck $57,500

LAKE GLENWOOD

Large lot, quiel street, rear yard on the water This pretty ranch home has three bedrooms, two baths, toyer. living room, dining room, breakfast room lamily room with lireplace, patio and garage $58.000

WATERFRONT

Ready lor either vacation or permanent living Wooded lot Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor $59 500

CANDLEWICK

Convenient to Farmville, convenient to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms. Iwo baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, extra insulation double garage $61.500

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms. 1'/? baths on a nicely landscaped lot oh Hawthorne Road Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, palio, double garage Recently painted $62.500

COLLEGE COURT

Tnree bedrooms, 1'? bath tri-level on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen-dinmg combination, garage $62.500

EVANS STREET

Private, secluded and diflereni with your own wooden bridge! Contemporary with two bedrooms. Iwo baths, great room with gas lireplbce lott, wood deck, completely furnished $64,000

BRENTWOOD

On a quiet street m this very convenient area Three bedrooms, Iwo baths foyer, living room, dining room family room with fireplace, breakfast area basement, garage patio, wooded lot $65.000

WESTWOOD

Perfect lor family living 16 x 36 in ground swimming pool Lovely patio area Four bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room dining room, family room with lireplace. double garage Near medical school and hospital $69 OOO

CANDLEWICK

Close to Greenville and FarmviHe as well as the hospital and medical school Extra nice contemporary on a large wooded corner (ot Cedar siding Foyer living room, family room, cathedral ceilings, (irepiace. large master bedroom Iwo other bedrooms, two baths, garage pallo. $71.900

LAKE GLENWOOD

Practically new and with about 100 leel of water frontage and two Ushmg docks Foyer great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, palio, double garage $74.000

CANDLEWICK

Priced to sell. Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell fast! Four bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den with fKeplace, double garage. All on an extra large, nicely landscaped corner lot with a 10 x 12 storage barn, fruit trees and garden. $83,500. _

CANDLEWICK

Priced to sell Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell last' Four bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, den with lireplace. double garage All on an extra large niceiy landscaped corner lot with a 10 x 12 storage barn, fruit trees and garden $83,500,

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot Three bedrooms. 2' baths, living room dining room tamily room with fireplace kitchen with breakfast area, double garage A quality home m a quality area $85.000

CLUB PINES

An extra special French Provincial Three beOrooms two baths, entrance foyer living room (ormal dining room family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, top line appliances with built in .microwave, deluxe carpeting wood deck storage building $85.000

BROOK VAUEY

A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot Four bedrooms two baths foyer, living room, dining room, family room with healilalor fireplace palio, double garage $93.500

LYNNDALE

Did you ever think that you could (ind a five bedroom home at this low priced Foyer living room, formal dining room tamily room with fireplace three baths, double garage wooded lot $116,000

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 10% APR lor thirty years' Four or tive bedrooms, 3'-; baths lour fireplaces living room, dining room, family room study beautiful patios' and yard double garage, workshop $118,000

LYNNDALE

Do you want a large and beautiful home at a low priceT Look at this' Four bedrooms, three baths (oyer, living room dining room tamily room with fireplace breakfast room, custom kit cben Jenn-Aire gnll. thermopane win dows Only $122 000

ROCK SPRINGS

A three bedroom, 2q bath home in this very choice and convenient area Foyer, living room with fireplace dming room family room with (irepiace reciealion room dog kennel double garage $129 000

McGREGOR DOWNS

. Absolutely fabulous and only a tew months old Beautiful contemporary in a natural wooded setting Four or live bedrooms, slate toyer dining room, living room, tamily room loti 2'? baths, two fireplaces, screened porch many extras, double garage large wooded lot $159.000

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular Four bedrooms, 3't baths spacious great room with lireplace tormal dming room solarium, private study hobby room wood deck, garage Talk to us about financing $169.500

HOUY HILLS

Drive down the pretty lane past the blue lake to this one ot a kind rambling ranch home built on a small hill with a great view ot the lake and woods Foyer ing room with fireplace spacious aming room tor your most ambitious entertaining Family room with (irepiace separate game room three bedrooms two baths extensive deck carport separate workshop An opportunity to live in this oertect area $185 000

HOLLY HILLS

Tour oppbrlunily to own an operating horse stable Fifteen acres thirty stalls teed room tack room, hayloft large lighted riding ring lesson ring ijnge ring fencing Very nice $120 000

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs Washington N C Choice lOl that laces Tranter 5 Creex $20 000

lot for sale

A100 X 200 lolin Oakmont Professional Piara Zoned 0& I $30 000

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmville Highway iust outside o' Greenville Five lots Each nave 94 'ron-lage and are 37r deep

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision Tnree lots ot one acre and two acres $22 000 and $32 000 each

FOR RENT

Three Dedrooms baths centra! aif $350 per month Duplex two bedrooms one bath $235 month Lease ano deposit

OFFICE

For rent Including all utmties and lanitonai services Use o* conterence room included .

Call Nights And Weekends

Deborah Hylemon..............................752-1809

Sue Henaon...............  756-3375

Catherine Creech  ............  756-6537

Thelma Whltehurat, GRI. CRS.............  756-0070

Karen Roqera..................................758-5871

Charlene NIclaen............   752-6961

JoeMcGroarty.................................756-4122

Anne DuHua. GRI 756-2666

Jack DuHua. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

Eloiae T urnet.............. 752-7077

The Real Estate Crner

NEED LIST6S

_______j

HOMES. FARMS. LOTS. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES CALL

752-8850 DODSON REALTY

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

tm.ocATK>5_

{24.500

Doublewide MarshvHle Trailer with Vi acre lot. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, living rpom, dining room and den Central heal and air, fully carpeted, drapes, rods and all appliances in the modern kitchen. Including washer and dryer in utility room. Available in Winterville-Ayden area Possible loan assumption.

$36.900 Located in Oeerjield brick rancher possible assL bedrooms. II combmation. 7 baths and a garage.

Ayden this person a Has 3 ren/dlning

$65,000

If elegant country splendor is what you're afterthis is for you! Three or four bedrooms, modern baths (7), kitchen with stove, dishwasher and refrigerator, den (pine panel* ed and reminiscent of a Hunt Room"), firepiace, plus sunny living room and dining room. Oid fashioned pantry with laundry area. Two acre site with fruit trees and Southern Charm. New central furnace, four year old roof and storm windows! A new way of life (or $65,000. Possible owner financing available.

$37.900

Possible Farmers Home Assumption for the qualified person This home is located on a quiet street In Grimesland. N.C. and features three bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and dining area combination, separate utility area and living room. Large garage in back perfect for workshop orear.

$66,500

Professionally decorated tri-level with 4 custom drapes and quality wailpapsrs. Storage shed and well landscaped yard, neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. A real must see".

Oakgrove Estates $39.000 - Three bedroom rancher on a large wooded lot. Living room, kitchen, dining-den area, carport. Possible Farmers Home Loan assumption.

New Listing

Located on a nicely manicured lot in Sheratn Place, this home features three bedrooms, two full baths, formal Dying room and dining room with foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Cozy screened In back porch, remodeled garage and fenced In back yard. Priced at $68,900.

43.500 - A grea^f In bedroom rancBf I room, kitche been converti^to price.

lorket Three lot, living larage has Buy at this

46,900

New Orchard Hill Subdivision..featuring three bedroom homes with TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dining area with sliding glass doors leading to a deck. Full one car garage..heat pump. Located on a 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS.

46,900

Orchard Hill Subdivision. Throe bedroom ranch with TWOAll^i^l Mlto room with fireplace, kira^MeAAinlaw with sliding patio doorSvPeNIr JnSl^ull One Car Garage. Located on a large lot.

$67,900

Bar-B-Que In the shade and cool of your own back yard on the screened-in porch. This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 full baths and large den with built-in bookcase and gas logs in the fireplace for instant heat. The eat-in kitchen offers lots of cabinets, stove, dishwasher and disposal. As a bonus the owners are leaving the washer and dryer for your convenience. Owners will consider FHA, VA or Conventional financing.

$71,000

A real cream puff and a rare opportunity for you' 1930 square feet of heated area, well decorated and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic aaths, storm windows, bay-windowed dining, separate utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage, large wooded and landscaped lawn, plus more! In Candlewlck Estates.

47,500

Orchard Hill Subdivision. Located on a large' wooded cortuclo^^irm ro^mwith fireplace. kitchen-del^nngmJmBnMion. Three bedrooms. wh^^eck, garage.

Seller pays alfPolnnancmoTng Costs.

Brand New and Located In Candlewlck Estates. Well manicured yard, three bedrooms, two full baths, nice groat room, dining area, very convenient ktlchen. Extra large deck. $74,500.

$49,000

Brand New Contemporary in Twin Oaks..Would you believe that you can purchase a new, energy efficient home with lots of style in a very convenient location with city schools for less than $50,000? Give us a call for all the details.

$74,900

The house that has everything but you, so...treat yourself! Isn't It time you had a homo to bo really proud of? RIvorhills Subdivision. This English Tudor has 2060 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2^ baths, formal rooms plus many other features.

$75,000

12 acres of land is an added bonus to this beautiful country home. Features a living room, dining room, don or playroom, bedrooms and 2/^ baths..garage and deck.

Located in Red Oaks Subdivision this 3 bedroom home features a living room, dining room, kit^^^Mte&t fireplace, a BaAe. Has large

screened kwpr parties and

spacious formal artras for indoor entertainment.

$88,500

Owner financing..No need to bo concerned here about high interest rates or largo downpayments! Almost new 3 bedroom homo in Club Pinos. Quality construction Is evident everywhere in this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams in the don, custom kitchen cabinets, screened porch, attractive decor. All curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator remain.

Reduced To $49,900

Custom built home that takes full measure of its views. Peaceful co-existence with cozy family room off kitchen, two full baths, 3 large bedrooms, formal living room. Complimented with pecan trees, magnolia trees, rose garden and greenhouse. This brick rancher is located on an acre lot in Farmville.

Mid $90s

NEW LISTING!! A real Charmer, inside and out! White picket and railed porch across the front rear deck overlooking large back yard that is completely enclosed with privacy fence! In side, the upstairs bedrooms open to a balcony overlooking the cozy den with its majestic brick front that climbs up to the cathedral ceil ing. Parquet floor in the foyer, plush carpet elsewhere. Walk-in attic and walk-in pantry also. A must see" in Club Pines.

$51.500

Yearn for the country? This contemporary ranch should fulfill your longing with its E-300 energy efficiency rating. FHA loan assumption. and earth tone color scheme. This home is less than a year old, snuggled in trees, and a new restricted subdivision.

$57.500

Reqently reduced and a great buy. Complete with four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding doors, modern kitchen with large utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool.

$96,900

Beautifully landscaped with shrubs, flowers and trees, this brick ranch, 4 bedroom home with master suite including firepiace and large dressing area, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all built ins, foyer, liv ing and dining room and 2 car garage is certain ly worth looking at. The deck and sprinkling system, oak floors, carpets, extra insulation are just a few of the many extras this family had to leave because of a transfer.

$58,900

This adorable three bedroom home with 2 full baths, offers you the privacy with corner lot and fence for the entire family. The great room with old brick fireplace, exposed beams, carpets, and built in's will be enjoyed by all. Clean well kept and tastefully decorated, this is truly a home you must see,

LOW90's

OAKMONT SUBDIVISION...Choice location! This brick Spanish Traditional 4 bedroom home offers you many extra features. Custom built by one of Greenville's finest builders, the kit Chen has all the conveniences for the Mom of the family, while the kids have plenty of room in the den with fireplace and a sunny screened back porch with a barbeque. Home also features a living room, dining room, 2V5 baths a 2 car garage and even a full attic for extra room to be for whatever you desire.

$63.000

L-Shaped brick home with lots of shrubs, trees and privacy. Home features 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Enclosed garage for that extra youve needed Kids can get out of the way while you entertain in the living room and dining room and the outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with a very private back yard.

$112,000

Beautiful corner location In prestigious Drexelbrook! Newj^ painted and in mint condition. 5 or 6 bedr^ms, formal areas, den with fireplace. Many ext

$150,000

Custom built home located in one of Greenvilles finest areas. 4 bedroom home features cozy family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, large foyer kitchen and breakfast room with lots and lots of cabinets. 3 baths and a large carport. Large well landscaped lot.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

FOR RENT

Biihfnd King and Queen Restaurant 2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical and or Professional Offices. Contact

Moore &Sauter

752-1010

DOWNTOWN OFFICE ...

752-4012

Sharon West ............

752-1986

Joan Robinson, .qn CALL

756-0481

Jack Chatham.............

756-7086

Weeks Worsley............

752-0803

Billie Jean Trevathan.......

756-4585

David Nichols..............

752-7666

BOULEVARD OFFICE.......756-8010

Irish Byrum ON CALL.......756-7433

Susan Anderson ........758-0498

Laura Meyer  ..............756-6575

NEW OFFERING

Within walking distance of the University. Excellent neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room. Brick with aluminum trim. F57

756-2121

Ohuk

FOR SAII

Ion nri fbi

B. Forbes Agency

756^121"^

2717 Memorial Dnve Gree ville's First Century 21 Location

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Horseshoe Acres -ay $11,350 and assume this 10% VA loan. Total payments $452.77. Qwner will consider part financing. $50s.

lALLERY LISTINGS

5th Street-$7,000.00 down and owner will finance at 10%. $40,000.

it I

Ragland Acres - Price Slashed $5,600 - on this custom built home, new loan or possible VA loan assumption. Approx. 1850 square feet$SOs.

Walstonburg - Elegant roomy home to live in or buy as investment and rent rooms. Featuring 9 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, plus workshop & Garage. $60s.

Club Pines - This conventional loan can be assumed at 11V4%, pay $23,000 and assume with total payments of $601.00. Great Rooih with fireplace, deck, ouble garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new. $70s.

Windermire Subdivision - Good loan assumption available, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with fireplace, corner lot. $70s.

Windermire Subdivision - Custom built home featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump, double garage and located on large wooded lot. $82,500.

Rocksprings - Convient location - Lovely traditional home located in prestigious area, Family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas. $110.000.00

Brook Valley - Located across from Golf course and built by Ollie Harrington, Featuring large den with fireplace. Family room with fireplace also, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus many extras. Pay $43,790 and assume this convient loan at 9.875. $118.00

Lot - Large wooded lot Idealy located in Cherry Oaks Size Approx. .66 Acres, 98 feet frontage $17.000.00

CORNER COMMERCIAL LOT, 2V4 acres. Suitable for any type business. Owner will build and/or finance-reasonable rates. $30,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, office building consisting of 14 offices, with 4,000 square feet and additional 8.000 square feet of undivided space. Owner will remodel to suit buyer and/or finance at reasonable rate. $175,000.

Cill lodiy-Evalyn Baroutu 756-1326

Nancy WIIon................. 756-5231

Trta Water 756-4391

Jltn Vaeiler 756-2753

Rich Faldslain Lily Richardson Gene Oulnn Dolly Dowd

756-9564

756-5088

756-6037

756-0374

^^Lily Richardson

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

9f{aHcU

H'fu'ciolhh

blount & ball realty 756-3000

See Our Listings In The Classifieds

leannettei^ Agency, Inc.

Presents

QUALITY HOMES IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS

59,500. Ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage - Lake Glenwood

65.000.

Immaculate 2-story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - Elmhurst 2-story with great room, 3 bedrooms - Evanswood Ranch at Greenville Country Club, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths

8% Loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Lakewood Pines 2-story, almost ready to move into, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.-Baywood

82.500.

98,500:

96.000.

97.500.

115,900. Ranch, with 4 bedrooms, 2'-4 baths, screened porch, Lynndale

125.000. In Club Pines, Timberpeg home with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths

2-story, Wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Cherry Oaks Located in Windermere, features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths

146,000. Rustic contemporary in Baywood, 2810 square feet with 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, plus study

175^000 Brookgreen with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage

Many of our listings include assumable financing packages! Let us help you arrange your financing today.

Thanks A Lot For Calling Vs!

756-1322 ANYTIME

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox,

CRB,CRS,GRI Barbara Hart, GRI Syd Bailey, GRI Marie Davis Frances Mallison 756-0332 756-4965 752-9767 .......

Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

756-6555

QUALITY NEW HOMES IN GREENVILLES FINER AREAS

WESTHAVEN III.. . Traditional, 4 bedrooms  ............$81,500

WESTHAVEN III ... Traditional, 4 bedrooms, garage............89,000

WESTHAVEN III ... 2-story, 4 bedrooms  ...............85,000

WESTHAVEN III.. . Traditional, 4 bedrooms   84,500

CLUB PINES......2-story,4bedrooms.......................96,500

CLUB PINES......Ranch, 4 bedrooms, garage................94,500

CLUB PINES.... .. Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths...  mid 80s

CLUB PINES.... .. Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms   ...96,500

CLUB PINES.... .. Salt Box, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths  .........87,500

LYNNDALE Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, garage 165,000

BAY TREE........contemporary, 3't^rooms  .....64,800

BAY TREE  . Ranch, 3 bedroorn^^ baths   ......65,000

KINGSBROOK .... 2-story, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths.............96,800

TWIN OAKS.......Contemporary, 3bedrooms................52,500

TWIN OAKS  Contemporary, 3 bedrooms, garage........50,000

TWIN OAKS.......Contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths......,. 52,000

TWIN OAKS.......Contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths........52,000

TWIN OAKS.......Contemporary, 3bedrooms  .....52,000

TWIN OAKS.......Contemporary, 3 bedrooms................52,000

EVANSWOOD.... . Ranch, 4 bedrooms   ....... 79,000

TREE TOPS Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, V/i baths ... .......92,000

TREE TOPS.......Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths 94,000

leaimette

COX

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 ANYTIME

''Thanks A LofFor Calling Us!

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, CRB,CRS,GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI 756-0332

Marie Davis 752-9767

Frances Mallison 756-6555

Syd Baily,GRI 756-4965

. f

NEW LISTING...Neat starter home with^^quar^eet. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with double oven stove, small breakfast room with cozy family room with fireplace. Home has storm windows & doors, .outside storage and fenced in yard. Home has been approved FHA. $800. will get you in this home. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or Lyle Davis 756-2904.

NEW LISTING...Convenient location...large corner lot with fruit trees and fenced in private patio for the kids and entertaining...formal areas and den with fireplace. A great buy on todays market at $59,900. CALL NOW DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or 756-1997.

You'll fall in love with this elegant 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot. Large fenced in yard and completely modern kitchen fully furnished with all appliances. OWNERS LEAVING AREA AND THEIR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN at $47,900. CALL TODAY DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or 756-1997.

$5000...Will get you in this older home in the country with a possibility of 10% owner financing. Home has 1408 square feet, 3 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen-breakfast room with large living room & wrap around pqrch. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or 756-2904.

INVESTMENT...Downtown Greenville...older home...needs repairs.. 2 baths, 7 bedrooms, OWNER SAYS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! $25,000. ALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or 756-2904.

A BEAUTIFUL NEW Williamsburg home on a large lot in lovely area..1551 square feet..3 bedrooms, 2 baths...13x16' unfinished room upstairs can be finished into another bedroom dr game room. POSSIBLE 9^4% LOAN!! CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or 756-1997

$30s...ATTRACTIVE...1368 square feet, 3 bedrooms, new heat pump. .2 baths... MANY NICE FEATURES...CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or 756-1997

13 ACRES of woodsland...TREMENDOUS BUY...NO RESTRICTIONS...owner financing at 9%...all you need is $5,000 down...CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or 756-2904.

NEW LISTINGS...COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS...two buildings in Rocky Mt. with a vacant lot for $35,000. One building in Farmville with two sections in it on Main Street for $27,500. CALL DAVIS REALTY FOR MORE DETAILS... 752-3000 or 756-2904.

752-3000

756-2904

756-1997

The Dly Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sundey July 27,18- D-8

We Deal li Real Estate -Bet Our Real Busiiess Is

PEOPLE*

CLUB PINES* FAIRVIEW WAY* NEAR BETHEL* TUCKER ESTATES* TUCKER ESTATES* CAMELOr

3 bedrooms, T^h. baths Iotsize-1l0xl50 central air, $104,000.

4 bedrooms, Vh baths, 2450 square feet central air, $87,500.

3 bedrooms, IVi baths, 1% acre lot,

2112 square feet, $87,500.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good location,

2025 square feet, $85,000.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot size-90x150,

1920 square feet, $82,900.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot size -100 X160,

1540 square feet, $61,500.

CULUNIAL HEIGHTS* AYDEH*

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good location,

1900 square feet, $49,900.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot size-86x110,

1450 square feet, $47,500.

FUURTH STREEF

5 bedrooms, 2 baths, rents for $400. a month, 2040 square feet, $37,900.

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY*

3-story brick building Robersonville on corner lot $12,500.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Mavis Butts, GRI.GRS 752-7073

The Real

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssnrice*'

BtAlTOft

D.G. Nictiois Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Estate Corner

At CENTURY 21 Bass Realty were making things happen.

Today, altematve financing is the key to buying and selling real estate.'

Find'Out how to succeed in todays market. Our new brochure can get you started.

Stop By Our Office 2424 S.

Charles Street

(ThaOWTrtinStttloni

For Your Copy.

m i

NEW LISTING! You will fall In love with this beautiful 4 bedroom home in Winterville School District. Features 2 baths, great room with fireplace, plus assumable VA loan. $56,500. J56

NEW LISTING! Fantastic buy for $30,900. This quaint home In Ayden features 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Hving room, family room, and morel K39

OLD FASHIONED COLONIAL HOME in Farmville. This elegant home features 5 bedrooms, combination kitchen & dining room, fireplace and a large lot. $85.500. K85

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOME in the country just a few miles from Greenville. Features great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage and a deck out back.*$59,900. B59 _

PRESTIGIOUS LOOKING 3 bedroom brick ranch on a corner lot. Features over 2000 square feet of living area plus many extras. Low 70s. K74

STUNNING SPLIT LEVEL on sloping lot. Features 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace with wood box and a workshop for Dad. $57,900. B56

$141,500 - 124 acre farm, includes 3.41 acres of tobacco allotment.

$24,000 - Duplex, great investment property.

$53,000 - University area duplex.

$8,000 Lot near Cherry Oaks.

$27,900 - Energy efficient home with wood stove.

$28,900 -Quaintcottage, 2bedroom.

$29,900 - Bungalow with 4 bedrooms.

$31,200 - 2 bedroom, possible owner financing.

$43,900 3 bedroom Solar Passive home.

$45,900 - Close to University, 3 bedroom.

$45,600 Winterville School District, newly constructed.

BASS REALTY

Ann B(M...............  7M-VM1

BrIinJoiwt................7H-S030

Dan* Kandrick   7H-MM9

Donny Hamby..............7SM34(

756-6666

2424 s. Charles St

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS FOR YOU.

r-s-THwnsi

Aldridge

Southerland

69,500 Elmhurst-Overlook Drlve-4 bedrooms ranch home, with beautiful almost new addition of recreation room with fireplace and tremendous master bedroom suite. Walking distance to schools In this desirable area.

108,900 Cherry Oaks-Custom built 4 bedroom two story.

Large family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen with wood stove, wood deck off back. Large wooded lot.

71,000-> Cherry Oaks-4 bedroom 2-story on a huge corner lot. Interior features eating foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Lots of room for the money.

131,500 Lynndale-Beautifui Farmhouse style 2 story. 4 bedrooms ZV2 baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar and fireplace, double garage. Extras include sprinkler system, and wood deck.

72,900 Club Pines-Sitting on corner wooded lot, vacant and ready for occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage. 11^ story.

74,900 You must see the lot that surrounds this ranch style home in Cherry Oaks. Completely fenced, large enough for horses! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large rooms throughout.

132,000 - Forest Hill school age entry (oye desk area, room.

the family with . 4 baths, formal th fireplace and enlent to family

135,000

226 Commerce St.

82,500 Tucker Estates - Built by one of Greenville finest, this quality home has finishing touches and workmanship a family will appreciate. Stained hardwood floors, warm tones throughout, 3 bedrooms, office for Dad, formal dining room, and modern kitchen.

Rock Springs Tremendous home for the large family. 5 bedrooms, recreation room, all formal areas, 2 separate family rooms, large modern kitchen, many, many extras. By appointment.

RESIDENTIAL

31,000 Clalrmont Circle - 3 bedroom ranch, living room with fireplace, quiet neighborhood.

55,000 Eaatwood-4 bedroom ranch home on quiet dead end. Private fenced back yard. This will not last long. Exclusive with this agency.

32,500 Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms, V/t baths, family room, assumable loan of approximately $20,000.

55,000 Lake Ulenwood-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, beautiful wooded lot. Immaculate interior. Attractive loan assumption

85,000 Cherry Oaks-One of the finest weve seen. Tremendous family room, kitchen bar combination, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, screened porch, separate large utility room. Apple trees and garden in landscaped back yard.

210,000 5 bedroom homo with separate office -storage building sitting on 31^ acres of land. Excellent location near Bells Fork. Ideal for home and business use combined.

35,000 5 acre building site on Tar River. Completely wooded, surrounded by other lots already sold. Covenants attached to protect investment.

56,500 Almost new duplex - 2 bedrooms and bath on each side, wood decks, central air, $5,400 annual rent.

85,900 Camelot - Beautiful setting in the trees, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, roomy great room with fireplace, wood deck, many extras features.

35,500 Bell Arthur-quiet country living. 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors. Move in $1,300 down and $380 monthly payments.

60,000 1500 sq. ft. double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on 2 acres of land. 2 small lakes on property plus small house that rents for $100.00/mo.

98,000 Brook Valley Close to the golf course, 4 bedrooms, tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen, double garage. All the room for the active family.

42,500 Green Farms-3 bedroom ranch in this quiet subdivision. Large carpeted family room, modern kitchen with eating area. IVi baths, central air, low down payment.

62,000 Ouplex-Almost new, 2 bedrooms each side, balcony on each, wood deck on each side. Excellent location 3 blocks from E.C.U. on Woodlawn. 100% occupancy since completed.

42,900 Large home near E.C.U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous family room area with fireplace, formal dining room.

99,500Cherry Oaks 5 bedroom, double garage, screened porch, and many extra features. Located within walking distance of swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, picnic and playground areas!

89,500 Country at its finest-located on an acre of land just beyond Candlewick Estates, this 2800 square feet 2 story home has more than an ad can tell. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, tremendous den with wood stove, wood deck, carport, 1100 square feet building in back suitable for 2nd family or workshop. All for only this price.

COMMERCIALS LAND

43,900 Hardee Acres-Like new brick ranch with desirable 8Va% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, family room, kitchen and large dining area, located on quiet circle. Payments $269.00, loan balance $31,200.00

64,500 Lake Ellsworth-a lot of space for the money. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. TrMe'^el, efficient floor plan.

64,500 Lake Ellsworth-charming 2 story in this growing area. Modern kitchen with eating area overlooking family room with fireplace and wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, privacy fence surrounds back yard.

43,900 Grifton-Lov down payment to move into this 2 story in "on of Grifton. Large yard for

the kids.

65,000 Eastwood - New Listing! 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, formal areas, large and private back yard. 1900 square feet.

49,500 Near E.C.U. - Oak Street - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, dining room, pine paneled office or 4th bedroom. Exclusive with this agency.

67,000 Beaumont Drive - Elmhurst area - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely redecorated interior and like new. Den with fireplace, formal areas and country size kitchen!

54,900 - Tuckahoe ville. 3 be landscap

kthe edge of Green-Yden with fireplace.

69,500Tucker Estates'- 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, double carport. Below the market price In this neighborhood.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI............................756-7671

DON SOUTHERUND, REALTOR  ....................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI. CRS............ 756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR........................  750-1119

RAY M SPEARS, BROKER  ............................750-4362

756-

99,900 Brook Valley - Price reduced on this beautiful colonial 190,000 Warehou6--65,000 square feet, 3 office. 3 ramps,

on private cul-de-sac. 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 175,000 105 acre farm, 45 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobacco,

baths, family room with fireplace, super recreation N.C. Pitt Co.

room, assumable loan. Seller will rent^for $500/mo. 115,000 - Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendys 100x250.

with option to buy. 95,400 Commercial Lot-Memorial Drive, near Medical

Offices.

88.000 Stratford-Development land-22 lot potential.

100.000 Bethel-Custom built homo with many finishing 85,000 Acreage-wOoded-near Burroughs Wellcome.

Jlih Solace mble ^5.000 - Commercial Lot-Evans St.-Beslde Sportsworld

SySer. ~ Pavilion-SuiteSA &    B.

50.000 8 acre building site on the Tar River. Completely

wooded and protected with restrictive covenance.

103.000 - Brook Valley-on golf course, 4 bedrooms, 50 OOO - Medical Pavilion-Sulte 10

baths large den with fireplace, fSi S - SfSt-?omrerc: sV

Dad, format areas, double garage. Lots of storage Lot-Commerce & Clifton Corner.

space. Like new. . ^ _ guildlng-Dlckinson Avenue-8,000 square feet, has

new roof.

103,500 - Cherry Oaks-Lovely 2 story Williamsburg. 4 35,000 - 5 acre building site on Tar River.

bedrooms, screened porch, large den with 26,500 O&l Lot-Oekmont Professional Plaza,

fireplace, recreation room for kids, many extra 20,000 Commercial 1^-Charles St.

features. 8V*% Loan Assumption. 15,000 0 & I Lot, Commerce Street.

14.000 3 Acres, Stokes Highway.

14.000 Lake Ellsworth-wooded lot.

$2,500 -l-Ol Zoned downtown commerical fringe.

mm PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE..................... 756-0942

"J ROY TRIPP, BROKER......................  756-7038

% III JON DAY, REALTOR. GRI  ......................752-0345

m B m. m m M m. M gloria schwidde. broker.................  756-3481

ALICE MOORE. BROKER...............  756-3308

97-Year-Old Will

Again Be Delegate

k blZZLlN* SUMMERTIME

MARGARET HAZARD, 97, will be a delegate to the Democratic National Convention. She is no rookie Mrs. Hazard has attended all but one national convention since 1948 as a delegate. (AP Laserphoto)

Favorite Son Crisis In Town

By GREG THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

BEI.LEVILLE. I. lAP) -.All Illinois knows its next U.S senator will be the tellow who eats tried catfish at Jack Englishs tavern and orders up cold draft beers from Vinnie Mueller at The Jug

He'll tie the candidate who tees . up regularly with banker Jim Jollev, probablv after picking up a tip or two from golf pro f'larence Voigt he'll be the local guy who graduated from Relieville Township High SchiKil A rash election-year prediction' Not really You see. txith candidates Republican Lt Gov David ONeal. 43. and Democratic Secretary of State .Alan Dixon. a] are hometown boys, born and reared right here in Belleville, population 4.5,(KK) ONeal ana Dixon live within a mile of each other in Bellevilles posh Signal Hill-St. Clair Country Club section. ONeal is from the P'ightin' .Maroons Class of 1955, Dixon is Class of 1945 Both do a little golfing and banking with Jim Jolley over at First National Both hoist cold ones at The Jug And twth live only blixiks from what Jack English claims is the best fried catfish to tie found in southwestern Illi nois

The freak situation has created cjuite a dilemma lor folks 111 this City ea.st of .'4t Louis. Who will thev vote for

"Weve got quite a problem here in Belleville Theyre both gixtd people Im going to find it very difficult to make up my mind said 77-\ear-old Dllie Cross, a teacher at Belleville High when txith Dixon and O'Neal were teen-agers.

Like many others in Bellevrfle, Cross voted in 1978 for ONeal lor lieutenant governor and for Dixon for secTetan of state. Neither man has ever lost an election

T'm going to vote this time. Both of those men would expect me to vote But Im not even going to .say if Im u.sually a Democrat or Republican,Cross said "Im pretty damn proud to know that were going to have a Lnited .States senator I know on a first-name basis Im damn proud of both of them, said English, who keeps autographed photos of both candidates on his tavern wall

Engli.sh will admit to being a Democrat, but he wont say if hes voting Dixon or voting ONeal in November Assistant Principal Dan Wolford has seen two ONeal kids and three* Dixon kids come through what is now Eielleville West High People needle Wolford that hed vote for a chimpanzee if it were a Democrat, but he admits he

could feel good about voting for a Republican if it were ONeal Jolley played high school basketball with ONeal and works closely with Dixon, a director of the bank. In any given week, hell see both socially. He has declared strict neutrality.

.And Voigt, the long-time country club golf pro. says, I'm a neutral party. I have to live with everybody. Im not going to tell anybody what Ido.

Dixon is a country club memtx.*r and takes lessons from Voigt. ONeal isnt a club member but often plays golf there The dilemma, brought on by the retirement of Sen. .Adlai .Stevenson III, D ill,, extends to the Belleville News-Democrat, which is trying to decide whom to endorse.

"Its a tough one, said Editor Joe Weiler. "We wont duck it. We're wrestling with it now."

Dixon, a winning politician since he was 21. took the Democratic primary easily. O'Neal, a Marine-turned-pharmacisf-t umed-politic lan, upset .Attorney General William .Scott in the Republican primary.

The Friday after each had won his respective primary. Dixon was in Englishs for a catfish dinner In walked the new Republican, nominet* to pick up a take-out order of cheeseburgers "They were joking about it. Theyre friends. said English. "Hell, everybodys trying to win Its politics, Then there was the afternoon English shot a round of golf with ONeal and attended a Dixon testimonial dinner that night. He jokingly invited his golfing partner to accompany him to the dinner, but the Republican politely declined.

Illinois next senator can also be found in old copies of "The Bidlevinois - the high school yearbook.

Allen "Sonnee" Dixon smiles from the 1945 yearbook, his first name misspelled and his hair sharply parted and raki.shly slicked back. The caption says .Sonnee was on the Student (ouncir and took part in the Junior Jam drama production in 1944.

The 19.55 Bellevinois says crew-cut Dave ONeal played just about every sport for the 'Fightin .Maroons. Basketball was his specialty.

If pressed, Voigt will ackowiedge that O.Neal is the better golfer "If it was head to head. Id have to bet on ONeal,said Voigt.

Golf pros might know golf, but veteran bartenders like Vinnie .Mueller usually know which way the local political winds blow. And .Muellers picking Dixon to carry St. Clair Countv and the state

PROVIDE.NCE. Rl >.AP - Next month when delegates to the Democratic National Convention cheer, blow horns, wave placarcfcs and otherwise display their pleasure with the proceed mgs, 97year-old Margaret Keough Hazard will be among them Mrs Hazard is no rookie. Since 1948. she has attended all but one national convention as a Rhode Island delegate

"1 love em I love the excitement, said .Mrs Hazard with a light laugh, her erect carriage and clear speech belying her years But this year her delight is tempered She said she isnt all that happy with the quality of the nations leaders these days.

"Theyve lost what we used to have, she said, genuine sadnes.s in her voice. "A lot of em have lost that ability to lead

The soft-.spoken woman said she plans to cast her vote for Massachusetts Sen Edward Kennedy.

"Who was my favorite president ever"? Why. John Kennedy of course. she declared, recalling she once met the late presidents children and wife. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, whom she described as "very kind

The most honest president of her lifetime" Harry Truman, she said: "Oh. he was a good man. 1 wish we had em today.

Mrs Hazard balked when asked what she thought of President Carter. "Father always said you should never ask people what their politics are,she said.

"Father was Edward Keough. an Irish Catholic who apparently had rare views on the way proper ladies should be brought up.

His only daughter among seven children was born in Blackstone, Mass., in 1883. She was encouraged to become involved in politics, which most people of the day didnt consider particularly ladylike, Mrs. Hazard recalled with a grin.

Her father took her around the .state to shake hands with the political powers of the era

But Keoughs progiessno views didn t extend to other things.

Mrs. Hazard recalled his stand oh chewing gum, then the rage among her sch(X)l friends.

"He told me that nice girls never chew gum, and absolutely forbade her to chew it, "I never have tasted gum. Now I dont want it," she said.

A widow for almost ,5o years, Mrs. Hazard will t)e accotnpanied to the New York City convention by her only chiid. Rowland, who at 68 described himself as "just a youngster.

"I just go to be with mother. Shes the one who likes the politics," he said with a chuckle.

Mrs. Hazard attributed her longevity and health to good living which included neither smoking nor drinking "I ne\er do those things never,she .said.

"Mother is a very happy person." Rowland interjected, "Thats one thing that contributes to her longevity.

The two .share .Mrs, Haz aids 14-room house in rural North Kingstown, where she has lived for 70 years. Rowland was a U.S. attorney in Panama for 18 years.

Mrs. Hazard has been part of Rhode Island politics "since 1920. when the women got the vote: and has been affectionately described as the mother of Rhode Islands Demwratic Party.

Indeed, she not only knows or knew the parents of .some of the prest*nt crop of politi-cian.s but their grandparents and great-grandparents, too A member of the IX*m.o-cratic .State Committee tor 40 years, .Mrs. Hazard has wielded genuine power More than one aspiring politician has sought her endorsement ".She IS a strong-willed and respected leader. said Gov J. Joseph Garrahy, who was not yet born when Mrs. Hazard cast her first presi dential vote for Democrat John W Davi.-. - who lost to Republican Calvin Coolidge in 1924.

Mrs Hazard said the 1980 convention wont be her last.

.Mother has her eyes glued on loo." said her son. "She wants to be 100. and 1 think .shell make it. too

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Three talented and versatile personalities will headline NBC-TV's new fast-moving topical series Speak Up America," seen Fridays, (9-10 p.m.) Marjoe Gortner and Jayne Kennedy are the series hosts; Rhonda Bates is the field reporter; and Los Angeles Lakers basketball star Magic Johnson is a semi-regular

The creator of Real People," George Schlatter, has put together an outrageous, provocative, truly fresh concept. It is the first show in which people get a chance to react before the cameras on events and issues that vitally affect their lives. Portions of the program will be telecast live and uncensored to get a reading on how Americans are reacting to breaking news events. At least six new regular departments have been added to the show to give diversity to the nature of the comedy.

Interviews will be conducted with ordinary people on the street as well as experts regarding many topical issues and the in-studio hosts will give the audience a chance to speak up" too.

A child evangelist, Marjoe began his career at four, billed as The Miracle Child." He traveled the tent circuit until he was 14. Years later he filmed the Academy Award winning documentary Marjoe," which told his story and exposed charlatans who use evangelism to make money. The success of that film led to Marjoe's doing numerous other films and television programs

Jayne Kennedy got her first two major show business breaks as the result of a pair of NBC-TV superstars. Bob Hope and Dean Martin both played important roles in Jaynes early theatrical career.

Rhonda was born and raised in Evansville, Indiana and began training for an acting career at the University of Arkansas, majoring in speech and drama. She holds a masters degree from that school.

All three celebrities are enthusiastic about the project and Marjoe sumed it up when he commented, When you travd and film the different spots, you get to hear points of view you dont ordinarily hear on the coasts. People want to speak up! They want to be heard! And well hear them!'Americas Chance To Speak Up

Oi,

AMERICA TO SPEAK UP People everywhere will get the opportunity to speak up on issues of the day when NBC-TVs Speak Up America" premieres Friday, August 1 (9-10 p.m,). Jayne Kennedy and Marjoe Gortner (top) are co

hosts. Below them are the shows executive producer, George Schlatter (he also oversees NBC-TVs Real People), and field reporter Rhonda Bates.

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What are the effects on children whose parents survived the .Nazi Holocaust of World War II? ABC News' Dirations" series deals with the issue on the program titled "Children of the Holocaust. airing Sunday. July 27,

Helen FZpstein, who penned the newly published book. Children of the Holocaust. " and noted psychologist writer Dr Bruno Bettleheim who survived two Nazi death camps -analyze the impact of the Holocaust on the second generation.

Another guest. Elie Wiesel. author, journalist, teacher and chairman of President Carter's Commission on the Holocaust, provides commentary. She is also a survivor of a Nazi concentration camp.

One experience shared by children of the Holocaust, Epstein observes, is being named for someone who died in a concentration camp

"This is a very strange thing for most of us to deal with. she explains. "I had this sense of affinity to a person I had never known"

Dr Bettleheim, whose latest book is entitled "Surviving. comments that for a child to be viewed as a "replacement. is a "terrible burden for any child ., Regardless of whether a young-* ster s family suffered in concentration camps, he adds, "it is terrible for all children not to be allowed to be themselves"

Epstein, who talked to children of death camp survivors living throughout the U.S., observes that they tend to be driven. becoming either achievers or rebels against parental pressure to achieve.

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s Wonderful World; The Adventures of Chip n Dale A delighlful animated hour in winch the two mischievom chipmunks visit the big city and become involved in various misadventures i CLOSED CAP-nONEDi (repeat. 60 mini OiD Silty Minnies: CBS News senes in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer. Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-au editors (60 mini I ig Video Concert Hall IQ Movie: Now You See It. Now You Don't" Starring Jonathan Win ters A mild mannered art expert pulls the wool over the eyes of a beatiful girl and a battery of French and American policemen in his inmedible plot to sell a fake Rembraiit for a million dollars to a Middle f-^stern pnnce. who is also an art swindler

F^er Increasing Faith Upstairs. Downstairs: The

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When The Whistle Blows: love is Just a Four-Letter Word Hunk, a hard-hitting hardhat with u soft heart, falls in love with a beautiful singer, who s got a ton of trouble with a gang of goons, who lind out what real trouble is when Hunk teams up with his friends from the construction crew and teaches them never to mistreat a lady again (repeat. 60 mim

l.awrence Welk .Show oo CHils: Kidnap Su.spects

in A grand theft auto case kidnap two youngsters and Jon and Ionch must catch the abductors before any harm comes to the bovs. (repeat. 60 mini pm One Day at a Time: Schneider springs bad news on Ann and the girls their apartment building is being turned into a condominium and they may have to move (repeat. 60 mini Rex Humbard m Upstairs Downstairs Abundant Living ^Fening at Pops: Ray Charles joins John Williams and the Boston fops for tonight's performance.

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Big Event: -Airport 77" Part I Jack Lemmon During the hijacking of a wealthy art collector s passenger-filled private 747. a storm causes the plane to crash-land off the coast of Florida and sink, trapping those on board underwater (CLOSED CAPTfONEDi (2 hrsi 0(D Alice; Mel s desperately in need of a waitress and Mississippi-born Belle, who writes country music. IS in need of a job (repeat i It Is W ritten ffi PTL (lub

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O Kenneth Copeland Ten OXTock News OQ) Trapper John, M.D.: Trapper John suddenly discovers he is the father of a 25-year-old son. and the news also has his hospital colleagues agog (repeat. 60 mini Jimmy Swaggart SPN .Movie: The Scarlet Pimpernel

IB The TBS Flvening News ^(real Performances; Out of Our Father's House The lives of six American Women are recreated and intertwined in this drama based on Fve Merriam's bixik (Jrowing Up Female in America 10:30

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8 The King Is Coming NBC .Sunday Late Movie; 'Eischied: Only the Pretty Girls Die' Conclusion. Eischied learns that the psychopathic slayer of young women who has terrorized New York City, plans to climax his bloody spree by firing at random into a crowded religious festival, (repeat, 90 mini B Jim Whittington Ruff House Man Tvler Moore PTI. Club

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RICHARD DREYFUSS stars as an ambitious kid from the wrong side of town in "The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz." airing as

the Sunday Night .Movie, July 27 (9-11:15 p.m.I on AB( TV.

Boy Searches For Fast Wealth

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1:30

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hunt Starring Richard Denning. An intelligence agent solves a murder and tracks down 12 million coun terfeit pounds made in (iermany during World War II

5:00

(33 News__

Win him everything but the girl be loves in The .\pprenlue.ship ol Duddy Kravitz This is the role that imide Dreytiiss a star, and the tilm is airing on ,\B( Sunday. July 27 (9 to 11,15 p.m e Jack Warden is east as Duddy's long-sulfering lather, and Mieheline Lanetot is the girl who^ wants to love him in spite ot the frauds that keep him going Handy Quaid IS the innorenl friend Duddy cheats tor his own g(HKl. and Joseph Wiseman is Duddy's exasperated uncle Duddy iDreyfussi isn I really mean. .Nor is he selhsh or greedy He just wants all there is and then some. Furthermore, he wants it NOW'

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Koinonia PTL aub Mike Douglas Leave It To Beaver Donabue Dinah

Captain Kangaroo Joe Franklin Show Donabue Phil Donahue ^ David Gruen Show Family Affair

9:30

I liberty I My Three Sons Fran Carlton Green Acres

10:00

TMGub My Three Sons Time For Uncle Paul Mayberry R.F.D.

8 David Letterman Sbow The Jeffersons Romper Room John Davidson Sbow Mostly Medicine Movie

10:30 Johnny Quest Edge Of Night(DB-l)

Ghost & Mrs. Muir QAUce Heartbeat West 11:00

IQCQLove Boat I Love American Style IflD Price is Right ) Straight Talk I Paul Ryan Sbow

11:30

I Life In The Spirit ) Dating Game to Wheel of Fortune

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12:00 Ross Bagley Show Eyewitness News At Noou News 5 at Noou News At Nom CaroUna at Noon Eyewitness News Noon News

News nt Noon Eyewitness News Family Feud SpotUght Freeman Reports

12:30 OCDRyu's Rop

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SPa^word Plus Search For Tomorrow Play Tbe PereenUges International Byline

1:00

8 All My Children Days of Our Lives Young and Restless ) Movie >

I Movietown I Movie

1:30

Q Accent On Living

2:00 lOnr Hermitage OffiOneUfcToUve j Medical Center

8 The Doctors As tbe World Turns 2:38

8 Rays Of Hope o Another Worid 3:00

7M Gub

IO General HospiUi Bugs & Popeye 6P Guiding Light Bonanza ^ Chefs Secrets Super Station Fun Time ^ Footsteps

3:30

Tom & Jerry & Friends Paul Ryan Show Needlepoint...Like This

4:00 Edge of Night

Rascals Stooges & Friends Bugs Bunny Match Game _ Marcus Welby (5) 4 O'clock Movie (D 0 e Day Al A Time ( 3 Powww! Hour ( 3 The Women's Channel ( ^ The Flintstones Sesame Street

4:30

8 Larry Jones Gilligan's Island QI Love Lucy Flinlslones Q Petticoat Junction o Ironside

MSC

Travel-Adventure Film Series

A professional film... an expert lecturer... the travels of your dreams...all at less than the cost of an ordinary movie ticket.

Contact the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, for further information. Telephone 757-6611

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I Merv Griffin Frau Caritos GUIigan's Island 5:00

Missiouaries In Actiou Gussmoke Real McCoy s Tbe Brady Bunch Six MUIion Dollar Man Gnnsmoke Emergency One Movietown My Three Sons Mister Rugen'

5:30

Ross Bagley Show Aody Griffith CUco & The Man Newlywed Game I Dream Of Jeauuie Electric Company

6:00

I ^rwitaess News 10) News )I Love Lucy I News, Weather, SporU I Eyewitness News I News

) The Jokers Wild INewrs

I Andy Griffith I Herald of Truth I Boaadventure

6:30

ABC World News Tonight ABC World News Tonight Andy Griffith Show NBC NigbUy News NBC News Q)CBS News Tic Tac Dough ABC News Financial Inquirey i Love Lncy Christopher Goseup Over Easy

7:00

The Rainbow Factory Whafs Happening Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Mary Tyler Moore All In Ihe Family Joker's Wild Face the Music Joker's Wild Gel Smart Video Concert Hall Hogan's Heroes Blackwood Brothers Extensions

7:30 ) Words Of Hope )The Newlywed Game ) Good Times M.A.S.H.

I All in the Family I Tic Tac Dough |M*A*S*H The Dating Game Tic Tac Dough In Search Of Mac\eil-I.ehrer Report All In The Family _ Hour Of Power 3 .MaeNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00

O0(B Thats incredible: Nine daring adventurers who plunge off a 1.000 foot brjdge and outvkit death with the aid of the world's longest "suspenders" that turn them into human yo-yos; a lady who awoke one night to find the restless spirit of a long-dead Indian chief in her bedroom, pigeons who are used to save hves of disaster victims; and a man who will try to catch arrows in his bare hands. (60 mini eo Little House on the Prairie; The Love of Johnny Johason" Laura develops a crush on a boy at school, but the young fellow seems to favor her sister Marv. (repeat. 60 mini 00) Flo: Flo reluctantly hires her straight-laced sister. Fran, who is so obnoxious that nobody can stand her. especially Flo i repeal i Hollovwood 3 TBA

I i Love American Style ^Cinema Showcase: Pumping

Iron A fascinating exploration of the body building mystique starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Lou The Hulk' Ferrigno

o 0) MKRP iu ODciBuii; Bailey and Les cover a press conference attended by Russian hog experts (repeat i

(B Mobil Sbowrase Summershow: Kenny Everett' It's 60 minutes of side-spUttiin entertainment with popular Bntishjcommedian, Kenny Everett *

Westbrook Hospital

9:00

8 TMGub

O ABC Monday Night Mov

ie: The Girls in the Office" Susan St James Four young woman working at a magnificent new Texas department store go for love and success and discover that sometimes you have to choose between them, (repeat. 2 hrsi

( Mobil Showcase: The Kenny Everett Video Show

OONBC Monday Movie: "Airport '77' Conclusion Jack Lemmon Passengers crew members aboard a crashed 747 resting on the ocean floor respond with shock and fear, realizing that with no radio communication, it will not be long before the airtight cabin bursts under the pressure of tons of water (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat. 2 hrs) 00)M.A.S.H.; Klinger redecorates his quarters, but the resultant ridicule drives him to new heights in his efforts to get out of the Army (repeat)

(3p Monday Movie Gassks; "A Raisin In The Sun" Starring Sidney Poitier. fflPTL Gnb

930

00) Honse Calls: Dr. Michaels learn compassion for patients, but earns hatred from the nursing staff, (repeat)

|B Rat Patrol

Savage; This light-hearted documentary probes the relationship between professional wrestlers and their loyal fans.

10:00

GD Ten O'Gock News Q Q) Lou Grant: A powerful busi-, nessmen's group flatters Mrs I Pynchon into backing a controversial new airport, while lou has problems with his hard-drinking financial editors, (repeat. 60 min)

The TBS Evening .News ^ Firing Line

10:30

8 Rise And Be Healed Women's Channel

11:00

e Festival Of Praise OOqOOCDCB News, Weather, Sports 3j Prisoner: Cell Blotk H (3j Ironside Spotlight m Last of The W ild Richard Hogue Dick Cavett Show

11:30

Q Ross Bagiev Show

OO ABC News Nightliie ^Odd Couple

81iow: With guest host Bert Convy and guest Jose Molina (90 mini

0 CBS Late Movie: Harry 0: Forty Rtasons to KiB" Harry unearths a deadly power struggle when he investigates the murder of an old friend and fintb himself the prime suspect in a second kiilmg. and "Confessions of a Psychiatrist ' Roy Thmnes The drama concerns high school youths and their involvement with drugs, and the way in which two psychiatrists. Dr James Whitman and Dr. Beniard Altman, try to understand and treat them.

111 Mary Tyler Moore

1 g Video Concert Hall

I [0 Martin and Lewis Film Festival; "Living It Up" Starrinjg Jerry Lewis A railroad attendant with a yen to see New York gets an all-expense-paid fling m the Big Apple when his sinus condition is diagno^ as radiation PTL Gub

ABC Captioned Evening New

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OO Barney Miller: The

Bank An outraged citizen creates a disturbance when he lean that his deposit at a specialized medkai bank has been accidentally ruined; and "The Chase Wfhik Wojo careens around Fun City in a commandeered cab, the detectives back at the precinct house have to cope with an undercover investigation by Internal Affairs. (repeat)

12:00 Perry Mason  Late Movie: "Strategic Air Command" Starring James eward.

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6:00

E>ewitDess News OOfDIB News I Los e Lucy News, Weather, Sports The Joker's Wild Andy Griffith At Home with the Bible Bonads enture

6:30

ABC World News Tonight ABC News Andy Griffith Show NBC NightK News NBC News O) CBS News Tic Tac Dough Canada-News From Home I Love Lucy Dan Griffin Over Easy

7:00 Puppet Tree Gang What's Happening Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Mary Tyler Moore All In The Family Joker's Wild Face the Musk Joker's WUd Get Smart Video Concert Hall Hogan's Heroes The Happy Hour The Old Houseworks

7:30

Faith That Lives Newlywed Game Good Times M.A.S.H.

All in the Family

Tic Tac Dough

Tobacco Marketing Opening

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6 3 Chef's Secrets 11 I All In The Family f p Good News tie MacNeil-Lehrer Report

8:00

8 Oral Roberts

Q Happy Days: Hot Stuff

Chachi s errantly thrown apron lands on Arnold s grill and soon the place is ablaze trapping Ralph. Potsie and the Fonz in the men s room - and the Fonz resorts to dangerously drastic measures to get them out. (repeat)

gStarsky & Hutch

O Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo: "Hail. Hail, the Gang's All Here ' Ldao is delighted when a convention of leather-jacketed motorcyclists turns Orly Springs upside down it will help him qualify for a state grant on the basis of a local crime wave" (repeat. 60 mini (5)New York Mets Baseball; Mets vs Atlanta Braves

(D Gl'S: The comedy focuses on a squad of American soldiers who serve as "mop-up " troops during the Italian campaign Kenneth Gilman stars. Cn laser Take All - Capital Cities IriTBA

M Atlanta Braves Baseball; Braves vs. New York Mets ^ Oral Robert

Nova: "A is for Atom. B is for Bomb" Dr Edward Teller, "Father of the H-bomb. discusses his controversial views on nuclear power and national defense

8:30

B Good News

O O (B Lveme and Shirley; "Murder on the Moose Jaw Express" Part I. Lveme and Shirley face the most exciting adventure of their lives when they take a train trip to Canada to attend the opening of a new Shotz brewery and a man with a knife in his back falls dead in their compartment after giving them a roll of top secret film and a bizarre clue that get them into the wildest whodunit ever P 09 CBS Special Movie; Network" Faye Dunaway Ebe dra> ma revolves around the power struggle at a failing television network recently taken over by a giant conglomerate. (repeat. 2 hrs. 3 mini Pattern for Living

9:00

8700 Club

Three's Company : "The Secret Admirer" C'hrissy is dying to learn who is sending her secret love notes, so she sets up a rendezvous at the Reagle Beagle, but gets into hilarious trouble by giving several men the wrong idea while trying to identify the unknown romantic. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat) j(5)Merv Griffin Show: From Las ' Vegas Merv s special guest is Andy Gibb Also joining Merv are singing duo Billy Preston and Syretta. comedian Johnny Dark and actor singer Robery Clarv.

oe Sharks: The Death Machines: Henry Fonda narrates this real-life adventure special featuring spectacular, eye-riveting underwater 1 footage of sharks taken by the world-renowned photography team of Ron

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and Valerie Tavlor. (repeat. 60 mini ffl PTL Club

^ Flambards: William and Russell argue and William decides to leave Flambards

9*30

00(B Taxi: Art Work ' In a hilarious caper, the cabbies decide to enter the art world by buying a painting at an auction, but rather than making the purchase to fulfill their aesthetic ne^s. they plan to cash in big when the artist dies (repeat) 10:00

eo(B Hart to Hart: .Murder Between Friends Jonathan and Jennifer are on opposite ends of a murder case as they try to solve a baffling mystery in which their best friends are the accu,sed Jonathan believes the wife did it. while Jennifer suspects the husband (repeat. 60 min)

^Ten O'Gock News O B Lkt'hied; Buddy System Eischied uncovers evidence that the gangland slaying of a famous disco owner may have been the work of a veteran detective involved with the mob. (repeat. 60 min)

The Women's Channel @ Three Appeals; This program explains the appellate process while

Michele Will Tell

Q; Could you tell me something about Lee Majors? Also, where do I write to him? T. CENTER, CONOV ER, N.C.

A: The ruggedly handsome actor's success peaked when he starred in "The Six Million Dollar .Man " a few years ago And he really had it all then...a hit TV series, a beautiful wife named Farrah Fawcett, and a spacious home in L.A But he's hit on hard times' since. ..none of his films have gotten favorable reviews. Farrah dumped him and kept the house, etc. Things must be looking up for Lee, however He's in Arizona filming

High Noon, Part Two The Return of Will Kane, a telefilm for CBS and reports are filtering through that he's terrific' Lee's originally from Middleboro. Ky.. attended the Cniversity of Indiana and has a son by a prior marriage. Write to him c o Charles Fries Prods . 4024 Radford Ave.. Studio City, Calif. 91604

Q: Please give me some information about Timothy P. Murphy of "The Seekers." W. .MA.NTOOTH, GREENV ILLE, N.C.

A: Mor to his excellent portrayal of determined Jarod Kent, the central character in "The Seekers." .Murphy had only made two brief appearances on TV in "Centennial' and a segment of "Paper Chase.' He'd also had small roles in a couple of theatrical films - "Bushido Glade' and "Mary Ellen Talked Watch for him in the future. He's one of Hollywood's jnosi exciting new talents!

Q: Is it true that Orson Welles played Mr. French on "Family Affair"? Was the actor who was Cncle Bill the same one who played Marshall Dillon on "Gunsmoke"? G. CCNNINGHAM, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

A: The answer to both questions is 'No' Sebastian Cabot, who's not quite as rotund as Welles, played Mr French. Then, when Cabot was taken ill, he was replaced by John Williams. Brian Keith played Uncle' Bill David. Although he s been in several other shows "Archer." " Little People." " CYusader" and his own comedy variety show Keith wasn't on " Gun-smoke." You must be thinking of James Arness

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREEN-VILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

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showing three cases on appeal in the New York State Court of Appeals

10:30

n Faith 26 ra Spotlight

iB The TBS Evening News 10:40 o Kinrr's Korner

11:00

n Todas In Bible Prophecv 000000) (BVwv leather. Sports

Prisoner: Cell Block H Ironside Heartbeat West Richard Hogue Dick Cavett Show

11:30

Ross Bagiev Show OCD ABC News Nightline Odd Couple

o Best of Carson: (90 mini Cannon: Perfect Alibi" Solving the $50.000 payroll burglary of a Southern electronics plan provides Cannon with one of his thorniest cases when he discovers that the prime suspect has a perfect alibi Barnaby Jones: Sister of Death Barnaby confronts the controversial subject of euthanasia when a young man is suspected of pulling the plug

on the life-support ma< hine that kept her im urablv ill sister alive ID M r> Tyler Moore V ideo Concert Hall 11 Martin and Lewis Film Festival: Pardners Starring Jerry Lewis Dean and Jerry get embroiled with masked raiders who are terorizing the area The most unorthodox saloon tighi ever filmed materializes ITL (lub

@ Captioned .ABC Evening .News

11:50

00(B Soap: The frightened Tate-Campbell dan gathers around Jessica s hospital bed as her doctor tells her what her tesjs have revealed Movie of the Week; A Chance to Live A young-looking police officer IS recruited to go undercover as a high school student to investigate the drug situation

12:00 Perry Mason

Late Movie: The Glenn Miller Storv Starring James Steward O) Gunsmoke

1:00

O Charisma Olvmpaid

oo Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder (60 mim

(S All Night At The Movies: TBA 1:30

n Jerry Falwell ra Atlanta Braves Replay God's .News

2:00

I Dragnet

I Joe Franklin Show I ITL (Tub

2:30

o Ross Bagley Show 2:38

Mission Impossible

3:00

(3) All Night Movie; South Sea Sinner Starring Shelley Winters. 4:00

o 1*19 Uluh

.Movie: Hercules and the

Tyrnals of Babylon" Starring Rock Sievens. Three tyrants. who rule Babylon begin raiding Hellene ships and capture the Queen Hercules, with the aid of loyal slaves, destroys Babylon and rescues the Queen Vegas Alive

4:30

Q) Rex Humbard

5:00

(3) News

.Sarcli Kndcdl!

A six-month talent search finally ended in Santa Fe, New Mexico, when 11-year-old Patrick .Montoya was chosen to play the young Tonto in The Legend of the Lone Ranger "

a: 25

3j AII Night Movie: ' The Setup Starring Robert Ryan

5:30

O Jesus Is The Answer With The (olemans

Father Manning

5:45

World at Urge

Itixin Dimtiiig

Bill Bixby wore two hats during the filming of the first segment of this season s edition of The Incredible Hulk " Bixby directed as well as starred in the episode

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TV-fr- Thf iwily Krilictflr, lireenve N CSunday July 27 1S

Movies This Week

Sunday. Julv 27 (onlessions Of a Psycbiatrist; Roy u u.

Singleton (19501 12:00 a.m. I I

ffiThe OW Man And The Sea: (JJStrategk Air rommand: James (5) Female On The Beach: Joan fencer Tracy (1958' Stewart (1955i ' 195&'

19 lUi n m 1 T Sabouge: Sylvia Sydney

ri] Grand Priv James Gamer (1966) (Q Treasure Of San Gennaro: Harry

1.00 (iartnoMMl.

111: * *> '

0 The Password Is Courage: Dirk nors (1972)

?^\onRvansF,*press The Racked bert Mitchum ffi When Thief Meets Thief: Raoul

\utly Professor: Jerry Lewis ^5,, Walsh (193d

Vigilantes Of Dodge City; Wild 8;00

Bill Elliott (1936) Tiipsdav Julv 29 (33 Using Free: Susan Hampshire

(D Secret War Of Harry Frigg: Paul , L, (W2)

Newman , w ,1 ffl "Tiite Witch Doctor; Susan Hay-

y.iui When Thiel Meets Thief: Raoul

Hang Em- Hih: Clint totwood 9;0fl

4 00 ^ u O Son Rise: A Miracle 01 Love;

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.Sri.: Ire,.

.AA Dunne (19501 . In The Matter Of Karen Ann QuinUn;

^4 n ii Th! Races Marx Brian Keith (1977)

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(ETSe BAdlu^Vn CW MN,r,.?i"l....e.S,e.,r,

19781 03Torpedo Bay: James Mason ' i.oi:

7Aft (1964

Now You See It. Now You Don-t: 5;00 ^

Jonathan Winters (1967 "    jg Yellow Rose 01 Texas

o,*jA fi.QA OlUv

(B The Patchwork Girl Of (h q q, xetwork:" Faye Dunaway Bull: J Carrol Naish

The Magic Cloak Of Oi ,1979, men

g.QIj jj.jp Timbuktu: Victor Mature (19591

O Offl The Apprenticeship Of eg pard,. jerrv Lewis (1956(

Duddly KrasiU: Richard Dreyfuss (33Crossfire: Robert Young (1947)

00 Airport '77: (Part K Jack priday, Aug. 1

Lemmon (1977) ' 10:00 a.m.

10:00 in.00 (0 The Girls Of Pleasure Island: Leo

ffiThe Scarlet Pimpernell: Leslie (;,enn Miller Ston: James Ginn (1953)

Howard (19341 ^wart (1954) 1:00 p.m.

3.00 (53The Disided Heart: Alexander

S.h Se. r: MacDonald (-harllo, Heaton

_4"00 (1953)

Jason Robards (19701 111 1 * j ti. T.rontc rw 4:00

0.liP,...,Glrt,Dl,: K;':t*ste,l Tb,ManH.Ne.e,*.aaTtton

Joe Don Baker (1979) Webb (1954)

(R Suddenly Last Summer; Eliz- <>:*>

abeth Tavlor (13 The Setup: Robert Ryan )1949i

12:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 30

(33 Citizen Kane: Orson Welles 7:.30a.m.

) 1941) ffi Sabotage; Sylvia Sydney (1936)

1:00 10:00

ffi Carry On Admiral: Peggy Cum- ffi The Perfect Furlough: Tony mins (1956) Curtis (1959) ,

2:45 1:00 p.m.

ffiGangbusters: Myron Healey fj) Midnight Lace: Dons Day (I960) gomery

(1955) ffi When Thief Meets Thief: Raoul

3-00 Walsh (19371'

(33 Step Uvely; Frank Sinatra (1944) 4:00 *

4.15 (33 The Catrher: Michael Whitney

ffi Million Dollar Manhunt: Richard 0971)

Denning (1957 ( ' 5:00

5;25 ffi Second Chorus: Fred Astaire

(33 On Dangerous Ground: Ida d940)

Lupino (1951) 8:00

(33 We're No Angels: Humphrey

Monday Jn(y 28 Je,: PUyitis Cai.ec

raua.m. Rrtcc iiQ7eit <19481

ffiSecond Chorus: Fred Astaire hdi

eiSSerl

(D Fraulein: Dana Wynter (1958) Michael Lemer (1979)

1:00 p.m. fflThP liiaint CB Johnny Angel: George Raft

Daisy Kenyon: Joan Crawford ,1945.

SThTpadTnrHoTTo Use It ffl Vore nvSm ^ Dean (E Carry On Admiral: Peggy Cum-

ifin 12:00 a.m. o j *

(33The Flower In His Mouth: Jen- iZ

niferO Neill (19761 ^ ,

3;0O ffl Slaughter Trail: Bnan Donlevy

ffiWinlersel: ^Burgess Meredith To Hell; Neville '1951)

^30) Brand (19591

9 00 ^'^

OO ffl The Girls In The Ofiice: The Wild Racers: Fabian (1968)

Susan St James (1949 ) 5:25 rpi -i 4^, .

00 Airport 77: (Part 11) Jack (53Trail Street: Randolph Scott lnri*itOr ifrtUl

Lemmon (1977) (1947) u 1 . c-.! m 1 a

CEA Raisin In The Sun: Sidney Thursday, July 31 Eileen Heckart. Ed Nelson and

Poitierd%l) 7-3(1 am Hillerman will be guest

11:30 ffiWinterset. Burgess Meredith starring in a episode of Lou

0 Harry 0 (I936i * Grant." titled' Pack."

10:00

ffi Cheyenne Autnmn: Richard Wid-mark il964i

11:00

(X) Treasure Island: Wallace Beery (19341

(E Thirteen Frightened Girts: Mur-rav Hamilton (l%3l

1:00 p.m.

(3)PI<*ase D * The Daisies;

Dons Day (I960)

(33 The Way Ahead: David Niven (1944)

ffi Four Faces West; Joel McCrea (1948)

2:00

CD Gargoyles: Cornell Wilde ffi Bevond The Law: Lee Van Cleet 3:00

(33 They Only Kill Their Masters:

James Gamer (1972)

(33 The Tbeif Of Baghdad: Sabu (19401

9:00

00) The Maneaters Are Loose

Tom Skerritt

11:30

(Edaudine: James Earl Jones (19721

ffiThe Good. The Bad And The

Cgj'

C0 Enter Ijughing; Jose Ferrer The Great Life Of An America Wile:

Walter Matthau

12:00 a.m.

0 RX Murder: Rick Jason

1:00 a.m.

0 The Spider Woman Strikes; Gale Sondergard (1946)

(33 Dr. Jekyll And Sister Hyde: Ralph Bate (1972i

1:30

(E While dills Of Dover; Irene Dunne (1944)

3:00

(EMine Own Executioner: Burgess Meredith (1947)

4:00

CEA Damsel In Distress: Fred Astaire (1937)

Is i ndenvay

Production has begun on the third season of "The White Shadow" with a two-parter. which will be this year's premiere presentation

In the story, titled "Reunion." Ken Reeves (Ken Howard 1 returns to New York for a high school class reunion and learns that his father is dying.

James Whitmore is guesting in the role of his father Additional guest stars are Robert Hooks, who's playing Reeves' high school basketball team buddy, and J)0 Beth Williams as his high school sweetheart.

In addition to Howard, other regulars returning include Joan Pringle, Kevin Hooks, Byron Stewart. Timothy Van Patten and John Mengatti.

11:15

0( attle Empire; Joel McCrea

'-30 Carev (I95t)(

0The Ballad Of Cable Hogue:

Jason Robards il970(

9:(

tlB ffl Casino: Mike Connors 11:30

ffi The H Man: Yumi Shirakawa (1959) *

12:00 a.m.

03 Bend On The River; James Stewart (1952)

(D A Case Of Rape: Elizabeth Mont-

12:40

ffi Blood Orgy Of The She Devils:

Tom Page

1:00

CE David Copperfield; Lionel Barrymore (1935)

2:35

ffl Demons Of The Mind; Patrick McGee

3:00

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Miy itams in this ad carry a refertnce retail price This reterence is intended to provide a guide to the range o( retail selling pnces m our s either the itianufaeturer 's suggested retail price or our determination o( its tull retail price baaed on prices at which it or similar mercha While wa believa our ralerenoe retails do not appreciably excead the highest retail prices at which salas are mada m our selling area. wi Some Items m this ad are listed as "regular" selling pnce The merchandise is ottered at this pricaexcept during a spacial ule The purpoi huta. .mrumarl hiivinn rtariiinn Wa lunnaat that vnu aUo tn nomoarative shooomo and coniptu OUf pfices  ___

Historie Days Recreated

Kour Days In Dallas ' is a tiranwtu' re-creation drawn from luthenticated events that retrace the lives of Jack Ruby and Lee llarvev Oswald The almost minute-by-minute account of the tlavN bcdore and after the tragic assassination of President John F Kennedy November 22. 1%3. will be rebroadcast Wednesday. .)iil\;) (8 30 to 11 p m ion CBS-

\hchael Lerner and Frederic Forrest star in the title roles of Rubv and Oswald, respectively.

This factual account shows what Ruby and Harvey Oswald said and iiid. according to eyewitness accounts, direct testimony and thorough investigation, (luring those dark historical days

between Thursday. Nov 21. and Sunday Nov 23 This has been laithfully retreated on film by noted director Mel Stuart, who also produced and directed the two-hour (kxumentary. Four Days.j|i .November, which detailed' the same tragic events and was nominated for an .Xcademy ,\ward in 1965 President Kennedy's actual movements are seen via newsreel footage from the moment he boarded .Xir Force One at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington to take off tor San Antonio You ll also witness the fateful moment at 12 3 p.m on Nov 22. when his life was snuffed out in Dallas while traveling down Kim St in Dealey

Pla/j The newsreel Irnitage of the President > movements have been interspr'rcwi throughout the lirst two latetul days covered in the titm

Paul Freeman was the producer and key hwation filming was done at the actual historical sites in Dallas Me and Stuart trained Iheir cameras on Dealey Plaza the Texas School Book Depository, where the Warren Commission Report set down that Oswald as.sassinated President Kennedy with rifle fire from a corner window on the sixth tliKir. Oswald s rooming hou.se at 1026 Beckley St in Dallas, where he stayed while away from his family in Irving. Texas.

Wednesday Evening

6:00

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landise is oHered bv ormciDal retallen (dapartmant stores, specialty shops, and other noivdiscount sellen) in our selling tree DseolshowingarelerenceieUilpriceiorareguler price) is to assist you. our customer, in making a knowledgeable end

___

I Love Lucy The Joker's Wild ) Andy Griffith p Gerald Derstine 3 Bonadventure

6:30

ABC News Andv Griffith Show

8 NBC News CBS News Tit Tar Dough ^ Mostfy Medicine I Love Lucy Gods News ^Over Easv

7:00

Bible Bowl What's Happening Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Marv Tyler Moore All In The Family Joker's Wild Face the Music Joker's Wild Get Smart Video Concert Hall Hogan's Heroes Vegas Alive ^ The Victon Garden 7:30

At Home With The Bible Newlywed Game Good Times M.A.S.H.

All in the Family Tic Tac Dough M.A.S.H

The Dating Game Tic Tac Dough America's Top 10 David Gruen Show All In The Family Rex Humbard MacNeil-Lehrer Report

8:00

e Focus On The Family

Fight Is Enough Big Shoes. Little Feet Nicholas decides to become a grade school dropout when a teacher ridicules him for letting down the Bradford's scholastic standards and Nancy steps into a nonstop nightlife with a handsome young tveoon iCLOSED C.AP-tiONEDi (repeat. 60 mini Starskv & Huteh _ O People: The unknown Comic IS unmasked. Felicia, the toilet-trained eat returns, a champion tiddlywink player takes on a ehallcnger in a tournament. Sarah goes to a tashion show for "full-iig-ured vyomen: senior citizens participate in the Golden ,\gc Olympics in Stanford. Fla iCLOSED CAP-TlONEDi (repeat. 60 mim Offl Brothers: Two adopted and unlikely brothers, one of Jewish and the other of Irish ancestry, pick up their lives together in San Francisco after many years of being separated Charles Levin and James 0 Sullivan star,

3) Million Dollar Movie: We re No Angels Starring Humphrey Bogart ffiTBA

0 Movie: The Stepford Wives

Starring Katharine Ross. When a husband and wife move to a suburban community, she notices that most ol the women are completely subservient to their husbands When she sets out to discover the reason for their behavior it leads her to a frightening and cunning plot ^0 Great Performances; "Sarah Tony award winner Zoe Caldwell protrays the legendary French actress Sarah Bernhardt

8:30

The Presence Of God

CBS Special Movie: Four

Day in Dallas Michael Lerner A dramatic re-ereation drawn from authenticated events that retrace the lives of Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald over a four-day span preceding and following the assassination ol President John F Kennedy in Dallas. Texas, November 22. 1963. (repeat. 2 hrs. 30 mini @ Father Manning

9:00

01<8) Plub

FREDERIC FORREST portrays Harvey Oswald in Four Days in Dallas," airing as a special movie presentation Wednesday, July 30 (8:30-11 p.m.l on CBS TV

oo (harlie's Angels; Nipx and Tucks The Angels invade the elegant world ol an exi lusive health spa where Titlanv leopardizes her health bv becomine a nurse to a plastic surgeon under the gun to do a complete tacial translormation on an international crime figure irepeat. 60 min'

.Merv Grillin Show oo Dilt'Kcnl Strokes: The

Squealer Willis gets stung when he |oins ,1 street gang called the Scor pions and is caughl painting graffiti on buildings ( l.OSEl) CAP-TlDNKDi ircpeat @ PTL (1uh

9:30

OO Fads ol Lite: Dieting

Aiming lor a svelie new tigure that will impress her 'Oeially prominent dale Blair goes on a crash diet and winds up tainting Irom hunger ire peat I

Irish Treasures: Viexander

Scourby hosts this journey through liOtki vears ol Irish art 10:00

OOffi VegaS: Dan Tanna is

Dead Dan Tanna. given 20 hours to live, desperiilely tracks a maniac bent on revenge who inieeted him with a deadlv venom lor which there is no antidote .CLOSED ( APTIONEI). .repeat. 60 mm ^Ten ()(lock News

00 Quincv: A Woman s Place Quincy l Uls his holidav short when his vacation bagkup - an attractive lemale dodor - uncovers evidence

01 homicide in the accidental death ol a prominent politician .repeal, 60 mini

Newark and Reality 3 The Women's Channel I The TBS Evening News <

5 The Meanings of Modern Art: New York Capital of the Avant-Garde" The impact of Marcel DuChamp and Francis cabia on the New York art world is depicted

10:30

Max Morris Meet The Mayors Spotlight

11:00

8 Jewish Voice

0OOO(D(DNews.

Weather. Sports

Prisoner: Cell Block H iroaside Hearbeat West Last of the W ild Richard Hogue Dick ( avetl Show

11:30

Q Ross Bagiev Show

ABC News Nightline The Odd (ouple QQTonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Melissa .Manchester and Jim Stafford .90 mini

0CBS l4ite Movie: The Saint

The Reluctant Revolution The Saint intervenes when, during a trip to South America, he discovers that a

lemale traveling (ompanion i' ploi-ling the as>.issination ot . (ivvertul government tigure and (lunlighl in Black Hor^e Canyon Dale Robert son VVhen outlaw .lav Squire h released Irom prison he gms l.Miking lor Wells Fargo agent Jim H.odie the man who pul him there in vears betore ^ ^

Marv Tyler Moore ro A ideo (oncert Hall

Martin and I.ewis Film Festival: You re Never T.ki AOung starring lerrv Lewis The thelt ol a large diamond and the scan h lor it by police and the ihiel creates the background tor a zanv Alartin and Lewis es< .ipade PTL (luh

( aptioned AB( Kvening News

11:50

oecB Love Boat: Familv Re union An aging but rakish purser serves the daughter he deserliKl when -he was a child Tmi Hot to Handle \ honevm.kining couple is plagued by unromantic calamities and Cinderella Storv Weallhv phonies shower attention on a grocerv clerk whom thev believe to be a supermarket tveoon

Bareila: Iiunx and Brother* Alter giving the Locker brother* a second chance ILirella is trustrate.1 to lind that one ol them has become a psychopathic criminal who need* hcip but can t gel it

1-2:00 ^ Perrv Alason

^ Late Alovie: Thunder Bav

Siarnng .lame* Steward O) (iunsmoke

1:00

Qtiood New*

5 (Hvmpaid

OO Tomorrow: With ho*i Tom Snvilei nil nun-

All Night At The Movie*: IB A 1:30

O Kev llumhard uve Sung

1:40

Atlanta Braves Replav

$ Dragnet

Joe Franklin Show ITI. dub