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Weather
MoiUy sunny today and Wednesday. Qear tonight. Cooter weather.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 213
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Pafs OusRtUas say ahrliner shot down PafsloOUtuaHss
Pafs MLocal option tost
PRICE 15 CENTS
A
Carter Readies Quiet Welcome Summit Partners
Chu rch - Af f i I iated School Reports Decreed
By FRANK CORMIER Assodatod Press Writer
CAMP DAVID. Md. (AP) President Carter prepared a quiet welcome today for his partners in a Mideast summit conference, pressing for compromise but admitting the dangers in disagreement and making no predictions.
"We will do the best we can. Carter pledged, although he noted the summit issues are complex and the differences between his guests Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt are deep.
Sadat was arriving first, being formally greeted at an air base near Washington by Vice President Walter Mndale and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance before proceeding by helicopter to this presidential hide-away.
Begin was not due at Camp David until late this afternoon, after getting a similar welcome by Mndale and Vance at Andrews Air Force Base. Md.
Before leaving the White House Monday for Camp David, Carter said the summit comes at a time "when the political consequences of failure might be very severe and when the prospects for complete success are very remote. Sadat sounded the same theme, saying before leaving for the summit. "Failure at Camp David means an endless conflict.
Carter prayed at a Baptist Sunday school session Sunday: "Let every heart involved be cleansed of selfishness and personal pride. Let us all turn to thee, God our father, for true guidance, wisdom, forgiveness of others in the search for common ground. Issues long debated and sometimes fought over include Israeli occupation of land seized during the 1967 Mideast war and the fate of 1.1 million PaljBstinians living on the West Bank of the Jordan River arid the Gaza Strip.
Having promised Sadat and Begin a secluded setting for private talks without a
fixed time limit, the U.S. president said before boarding a helicopter for the :io-minute flight here.
"Compromises will be mandatory. Without them no progress can be expected. Flexibility will be the essence of our hopes.
Carter studied summit briefing books at Camp David in advance of the arrival of his guests, and he
played a round of tennis Monday afternoon. He brought along a trout rod but has yet to use it.
Mrs. Carter, who Was campaigning-^for Democratic candidates in Texas on Monday, was expected to join her husband here by Tuesday evening. Mrs. Begin is expected Thursday, but Mrs. Sadat is remaining in Egypt.
By LORI COOKE AaaocUted FTe Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-A Wake Superior Court judge has ordered 63 church-affiliated schools to file reports with the state on teacher certification, graduation and promotion requirements, school terms and other information.
The order by Judge Donnie
Smith, made public today, was expected to be appealed by officials of the schools, who had contended that state regulations interfered with their freedom of religion.
The schools refused last spring to file the required reports. After efforts at a negotiated settlement broke down, the state attorney
general's office filed suit to force the schools to comply. The suit was tried last month.
Smiths order exempted the schools from filing the reports they withheld for the 1977-78 school year. The judge said that would serve no purpose.
Smith said the state has a
"legitimate and compelling duty to ensure that all stu^nts in the state are provided a basic education and competent teachers.
He said the course of study in the Christian schools must be equal to that received In the public schools. He added that the II church schools named in the suit and the ruling did not
American Goes On Trial Today in Soviet Union
Pitt Approves Accepting FAA Grant For Airport
By NIKKI FINKE AmoctotodPreM Writer
MOSCOW (AP) -American businessman Francis J. Crawford went on trial today on Soviet charges of currency speculation. Sources close to the case " said the Soviet government was eager to get the trial over with quickly and swap Crawford for two Soviet U.N. employees accused of spying in the United States.
American oil magnate Armand Hammer, after a recent meeting with Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev, said he believed Crawford would get a light sentence and then be allowed to leave the country. Other sources said this was a "good analysis of the situation.
Crawford, the Mscow representative of International Harvester, was arrested June 12. apparently in retaliation for the arrest of the two alleged Soviet spies. Denying that he had broken any Soviet laws. Crawford said he was a "pawn in a political chess game. the two Russians are scheduled to go on trial in Newark, N.J. on Sept. 12.
In contrast to the trials of Soviet dissidents, four
REFLECTOR
hOTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Dafly Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
VENDERS CONNED?
At tbe East Candina baUgame Saturday Right, I was appaUed to see a group of young coupleB more than once argue with young venders over bow much change they should rec^e. Tlieyd daim to have given him or her more money than they actually did. I didnt think fast enough at the tfaim, but would like to know bow to report this group of people if I see it happen at any future game, if they have the same seats near mine. R. T.
Earline Leggett of the Athletic Departments Business Office said you should go directly to the concession house if you see anything of this nature again. Either she or her husband, King, will confront the accused immediately, ^ said. All you have to do is give seat numbers.
Anyone needing to r^rt a vemier, she said, needs to get a badge number.
Venders of popcorn and peanuts only make about a nickel a box or bag, she said, so one successful con could rob them of all or most of their profits.
Western reporters were admitted to the cour-troomtoday along with Crawfords American fiancee. Virginia Olbrish of the U.S. Embassy staff: his American legal adviser, Peter Maggs; U.S. consular official Robert W. Pringle and U.S. commercial attache Stephen Sind.
Miss Olbrish. a secretary in the embassy commercial office, said Crawford, a 37-year-old native of Mobile. Ala., is "worn out by weeks of frequent interrogation that preceded the trial.
He is charged with buying 20.000 rubles on the black market for $8.500. or about a fourth of the legal rate.
Crawford also is accused of illegally purchasing six samovars.
He is being tried with three Russians accused of major currency manipulations: Vladimir Kiselev, his seamstress wife. Ludmila, and a cashier at a souvenir shop for foreigners, Alla Solovyovo.
Although Crawford is liable to a maximum sentence of eight years if convicted. Kiselev could get the death penalty.
Crawford has said he knew the Kiselevs only slightly after meeting them through a summer worker in his office. He said hf gave Mrs. Kiselev some srnall sewing jobs to do and paid her with inexpensive Western goods.
The three Russians were expected to plead guilty to largescale dealings in-currency and other contraband with foreigners in Moscow. At least four businessmen and seven other foreigners linked to the Kiselevs were quietly ex-oelied or told to leave the xHintry recently, informed" iourcessay.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writor
Pitt County Commissioners this morning approved the acceptance of a $698.400 grant from the Federal Aviation Administration for reconstruction and lighting of a runway at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.
Total cost of the project has been set at $776,000. The $18.000 from the Greenville City Council. $18.000 from the Board of County Commissioners, and a $36,000 grant from the State is already in hand to complete funding of the project, airport authority chairman Jamis T. Little reminded the board.
In addition to accepting the federal grant, commissioners named Little as agent to handle the funds for the Airport Authority.
Little said the project should be completed by the Spring of 1979.
Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson told commissioners this morning that the state will provide about $835,000 in operating expenses for the medical facility during the coming year to offset the cost of using Pitt Memorial as the prime teaching hospital for the School of Medicine at East Carolina University. He also said the state will provide somfe $475.000 to supplement salaries of residents at the hospital.
Richardson said the hospital is, "projected to operate in the black diiring the next fiscal year and pointed out that a new bed tower now in the planning stage, "wont be built too soon.
He noted that the number of patients at the hospital is increasing and that 160
physicians are now practicing at the medical facility. Some 40 per cent of the patients now treated at Pitt Memorial, Richardson said, areout-of-county residents.
Commissioners postponed action on approving the hospital budget for the coming year and postponed action on amending the Greenville City School budget, un
til both budgets can be studied further.
The board also received a report from the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women during their morning session, and complimented Mrs. Rena Manning, chairman of the council, on the study report.
Mrs. Manning recommended that the board ap
point a 15-member council to continue the work of, "identifying and assessing the needs of women. in the county and. "recommending and advising the Board of County Commissioners.
Commissioners also approved the final plans for the Wispering Pines Subdivision, Section I, located Southeast of Simpson on Secondary Road n.'iS.
Full Investigation Of GSA Allegations Has Presidential Support
By EVANS Wnr Associated PreM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Jay Solomon was on a hiking trip in the Shenandoah Mountains when he got the call that President Carter wanted to know what was going on in the widening scandals at the General Services Administration.
So GSA Administrator Solomon in blue jeans and a sweater came down from a mountain lodge to join Deputy Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti for a Labor Day meeting in the Oval Office to brief Carter on the investigations.
Civiletti, Solomon and a spokesman for Carter said the surprise meeting was held to brief Carter on the investigations before the president left for nearby Camp David. Md.. and the Middle East summit.
"We wanted just to appraise him of everything that was going on ... no specifics, just in generalities
Ingram Offers Seek Cut In Social Security Tax
and so he would feel comfortable that we were pursuing the investigation. said Solomon.
The message that came out of the meeting was clear: Carter is giving his full support to the multiple investigations wherever they might lead.
"No one is exempt from the investigation at all either inside or outside of the government. said Civiletti, who was dressed in a blue pinstripe suit, in contrast to Solomon.
The FBI. grand juries and U.S. attorneys in several cities and an internal GSA task force are looking into allegations of bribery, fraud, corruption and theft at the $5 billion-a-year agency that is the federal governments main landlord and supply house.
Solomon, a Carter appointee. has said that at least 50 indictments are expected in the first wave of grand jury actions on GSA scandals. The first indictments are expected to be handed down within a month.
He emphasized that the GSA probe had the full support of the president.
"1 think its very important to have the backing of the White House. Ive had it all the time. Solomon said.
The investigations are apparently now reaching a crucial point, reaching beyond low-level employees and officials and relatively small-scale corruption.
A White House official who asked not to be named said Carter wanted to encourage all those with knowledge of the scandals to be willing to name all those involved.
"This thing is getting to the point where some high officials are involved, and some people are uncertain whether to name the bigger fish, the official said. "Some people apparently thought that this was all going to go away, and they could keep their mouth shut. Well, its not going to go away.
Civiletti said that the investigators would not be afraid to probe the activities of anyone, including Robert Griffin, fired by Solomon as deputy GSA administrator and then given a job by Carter in the office of Special Trade Negotiator Robert Strauss.
prove that their rights to religious freedom were violated by the regulations.
Witnesses for the schools had c'ontended during last months trial that the state had no compelling interest in church sch(X)l programs, since tests indicated that the academies .students tended to score higher on achievement tests than public school students,
Tom I. Davis, spokesman for the state Department of Public Instruction, said school officials would have nothing to .say about the ruling until they had read it.
Davis said officials were trying to arrange a briefing by the attorney generals office later today.
William Ball of Harrisburg. Pa., attorney for the church .schools, said he believed the decision would be app<*ak*d.
"I am informed that our clients will appeal," he said in a telephone interview. "Now, that decision hasnt txH'ii taken yet. It isnt official. All 1 have are strong indications "
Ball said the judges ruling "appears to limit the state lK>ards authority to the areas of teacher certification and curriculum, but some of the basic problems in the case remain unresolved, among these the constitutionality of imposing teacher certification on nonpublic schools."
.Smiths order includtnl one feature which Ball said might affwt public schools an order restraining the .state from issuing "nonstandard ratings to teachers without certification.
"Non standard ratings are a form of exemption which permits both public and private schools to hire and pay teachers who are not certified when certified teachers arent available.
DIES-ThebMKl of the Rutilan OrtbodOK deiegatioo to the tnaugia-ation of Pope jobn Paid L MetropoUton Nikodim of Leolngrad and Novgorod, (bed of I heart attack Tueiday during an au-dkoce with the pope, the Vatican announced. (AP Laoerpboto)
ByKEiraMILIS
Reflector Staff Writer
In a campaign stop at the Pitt Airport Monday. U.S. Senate Democratic candidate John Ingram said he would fight to reduce social security taxes and declared himself the "only peoples candidate in the senate race.
Explaining how a social security tax cut should be funded, the states inirance commissioner said the econoti recession affected by the Nixon-Ford administration caused a significant loss of social security tax revenues.
The economic recession that was caused by the Nixon-Ford administration set inflation on an upward spiral that has yet to be stopped. he said, and it also sent unemployment to all
time highs.
That unemployment caused a deep recession and
JOHNINCHlAlf
that deep recession caused a severe loss of social security revenues. he added. And that deep valley of loss of revenues for the social security system should have been funded in my judgment by general tax funds. Ingram said he would focus his efforts to preserve and perpetuate the strength of middle income Americans ... by strengthening retirement benefits through our social security system.
"Most Americans today fear that far too much of their paycheck is going into a system that may be bankrupt tomorrow unless something is done immediately.
He said the section is to overhaul social security to protect citizens over 65 who
(Oontioaedoopagel)
N.C. Seeing Payoff In Hunt For New Industry
_ ^ >____* -V _
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt is using a lot of his time and energy trying to attract new industry to North Carolina and the effort seems to be paying off.
With the Hunt administration spotlighting industrial recruiting as one of Its top priorities. North Carolina is outstripping neighboring South Carolina and Virginia in attracting new manufacturing plants.
Hunt says he averages one or'two personal visits a week to important industrial prosects and makes half a dozen phone calls each week to firms that have shown an interest in moving to the Tar Heel state.
I just tell them we want them and well do whatever it takes. he said. We push hard. Although some of the new growth of the past 20 months was already iq the planning stages when Hunt took office, development officials give the governor credit for putting his prestige on the line when it counts.
Timing is important. Hunt said. "I never - fail to make a call when I think itll help. That ** one call sometimes helps, and gosh knows the number Ive made,
North Carolina chalked up $1.2 billion worth; of new manufacturing plants during the first six months of this year. Development officials say the plants will eventually provide more. than 6. new jobs. South Carolina and Virginia had "less than 25 percent of that -growth, C
Hunt said he is more selective in Hk; kinds of industries he welcomes to the state, pointing." out the successful push he made to bring a ' large Phillip Morris cigarette plant to Concord.
He said he isn't interested in low-paying in- < dustries that exploit the labor market.
The governor uses the state airplane aito helicopter and his limousine to show off to- dustrial sites to industrial prospects.
*3The DaUy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Tuelay, September, UW
Talmadge Is New Traffic Pattern Set Up For Three Farmville Schools
Still Backed
OWL MONKEYS ON THE PROWL A pair of douroucoulls, or ovri monkeys from the American tropics, are surprised by a photographers flash at their exhibit at the New York Zoological Society Bronx Zoos Worid oi Darkness. Because of their night-roving habits, (kxiroucoulis are seldom seen in juntes
although they are as active as their daytime kin. lighting effects at the Bronx Zoo
create night for the od monkeys while visitors are present, enatdlng zoo-goers to see the creatures at their most active. (AP Laser-pboto)
Sixteen Persons Died In .C. Holiday Accidents
; By The Associated Press
.SixttH'n persons were killed in iiallie ueeidents around North Carolina durinfi the Labor Day Weekend, raising the states IJighway death toll this year to *11 During the comparable iSeriod last year (181 persons ^ere killed, according to the ^igway Patrol.
The last reported traffic death Monday night involved a >5ngle car accident in David.son (Jounty. Hobby l.eon Barrier. 20, of IX-nlon, was killed when he lost control of his car and virecked on a rural paved road iij'ar Denton.
.Nora Elizabc*th Spate. 8, of (JlKK'ow inity in Beaufort County was lalally injured Monday
.JlertKMm when a car in which sjie was riding skidded off the norther i^ad and hil a tree.
Delores (lay. 46, of \tilniington diwl Sunday when lii'i' car plunged into a canal at (parolina Beach The car was recovered trorn eight feet of water.
(Other victims of the holiday v^eekend, which fxigan at 6p.m.
Priday and ended at midnight Monday, were:
Special Interest
Richard L. Linker, 19. of Monroe, who was killed Saturday when a car in which he was riding ran off the road and overturned near Charlotte.
Odell Parker, 78, of Brunswick, who was killed when he was hit by a car Sunday night as he walked along a rural road in Columbus County.
Tere.sa A. Smith, 24, and Carman A. Babson, 7 weeks, tx)th of Ashe, who were killed Saturday when their car ran a stop sign and hit another vehicle at an intersection on N ( i:) about 10 miles west of Shallotte, the patrol said.
Sandra Jean Lanier King, 20, of Gastonia, who was fatally injured Saturday when a car in which she was riding was hit by vehicle that ran a traffic light.
James Alvester Clark, who was killed by a hit-and-run driver early Sunday as he walked along a rural road about two miles south of Roxobel in Bertie County. Clarks age and address were unknown.
Betsy L. Walker, 59, of Zcbulon, who was killed Sunday when the car she was riding in ran off a rural road just south of Bunn in Franklin County.
-Eleven-year-old Timothy Jerome Truelove of Dunn, who was killed Saturday afternoon
on a rural road in Harnett County 2' j miles north of Dunn. The patrol said he ran into the side of a car.
Harry Crouch, 58, of Mount Gilead, who was fatally injured Saturday morning on a rural road in Richmond County 21 miles north of Rockingham. The patrol said he was lying in the road and was hit by a vehicle.
Eddie Latham, 11, of Camden, who was killed on N.C. :145 five miles south of South Mills Saturday night when a vehicle struck his bicycle while attempting to pass another vehicle.
- Robert Jeffrey Miller, 17, of Mcxnesville, who was killed Saturday night when his car ran off a rural road in Iredell County and overturned. He was thrown from the auto, the patrol said.
Billy Ray Dunston, 27, of Sims, who was killed Sunday when a car in which he was riding ran off a rural road one mile west of Rocky Mount and hit a utility pole.
Toshashan Green, 3, of Yanceyville, who died when the car in which she was riding ran off a rural road in Caswell County Sunday morning and overturned. The patrol said she was thrown from the car.
ATLANTA (API - A majority of 500 Georgians surveyed in a recent public opinion poll said they \VouId vote to re-elect Sen, Herman Talmadge in 1980. despite the current investigations of his financial affairs.
Fifty-two percent of the .500 adults responding to the telephone poll. Aug. 23-28, said they would vote for the Georgia Democrat should he seek reelection in two years, the Atlanta Constitution reported Tuesday in a copyright story.
Thirty-two percent said they would not vote for him and 16 percent were undecided, the newspaper said, reporting the results of the survey of 500 Georgia adults in 55 localities across the state which it had commissioned from Darden Research Corp. of Atlanta.
The Senate Ethics Committee and the U.S. Justice Department are investigating the handling of expense and campaign funds by Talmadge's office.
A former Talmadge aide, Daniel Minchew. has claimed that Talmadge instructed him to deposit $13,000 in Senate expense funds in an account at the Riggs National Bank of Washington. Minchew said the funds were later turned over to Talmadge and members of his family.
In addition, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported in its Aug. 26 edition that an additional $26,000 in campaign contributions were deposited in the account in 1973 and 1974.
Talmadge has denied both accusations, but has acknowleded receiving $37,125 in excess expense money from the Senate, returning the money to the Senate secretary.
Receiving higher marks for performance than Talmadge in the Darden poll were Georgias junior senator, Sam Nunn, and Gov. George Busbee.
The Constitution said 21 percent of those polled rated Nunns performance in office as "very gcxxl, 45 percent said "good. 19 percent said fair, 3 percent said "poor and 1 percent said very poor.
As for Busbee, 21 percent of the respondents rated his performance as governor very good. 47 percent said good, 23 percent said fair. 4 percent said poor and 2 percent said "very poor. the Constitution reported.
FARMVILLE - Persons delivering children to Farmville Central, Farmville Middle and Bundy Schools here must take a new route this school year.
They may travel westward only on Grimmersburg Street from the Wilson Street intersection to Pitt Street, so as to unload passengers on the side on which the Farmville Middle and Bundy schools are located. This means that those vehicles coming from town must take Wilson Street eastward and double back up Grimmersburg
if they need to go to Middle or Bundy and keep straight on out. of course, for Central.
Unloading and loading on Davis Drive, used last year, will be limited to buses and Bundy staff members displaying staff stickers. Davis is one-way nor-thwa^.
Sp^ limits during school opening and closing hours are 15 mph on Grimmersburg and 25 mph on Wilson.
Traffic control personnel are
Davis and Grimmersburg.
"We think this plan will greatly increase safety for our school children. Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said. Weve u!^ about 15 gallons of paint out there, so as to try to make clear what direction people need to take. Its a change
Revival Series
to be posted at the following intersections: Davis and Wilson, Ua|H TIiIs Wil-son and Grimmersburg. and
Revival services are being
Policewoman Midwife Role
In
DELIVERED SURVIVORS
SINGAPORE (AP) - Twenty Vietnamese refugees died of starvation and disease while adrift 36 days in the South China Sea, the Liberian tanker World Kingdom reported; but the tanker brought 54 survivors to Singapore today.
COLUMBIA (AP) - A Columbia policewoman found herself pressed into service as a midwife early today when a man rushing his wife to the hospital stopped and pleaded for help.
Officer Christine Martin, 23, said she was waiting for a wrecker to tow her stalled patrol car away at 3:50 a.m. today on Garners Ferry Road when a man sped by with his hazard lights blinking and honking his horn.
"I thought he was drunk at first. said Miss Martin, an 18-month veteran of the force.
The driver of the car, John Hampton, pulled over about 100 yards down the road from Miss Martin and her partner on patrol. T.R. Metz.
"I guess he realized he wasnt going to make it to the hospital, Miss Martin said. And he stopped where he realized there were two police officers to help him.
The officer called for an ambulance, but the mother, Constance Hampton, was in the final stages of labor. We asked her if shed broke water yet and she said yes, so 1 knew it was time, Miss Martin said.
They helped the mother remove some of her clothes, and the child, a girl, was delivered almost immediately, with Miss Martins help.
"The ambulance wasnt there, so 1 just held it and told the mother and father it was a little girl, she said. It wasnt breathing, so I stuck my finger in its mouth &nd it started hollering. So 1 knew everything was alright then.
Mrs. Hampton, 32, and her baby were reported doing well at Baptist Hospital.
Officer Martins supervisor, Capt. W.E. Rabon, said his patrolmen and patrolwomen normally dont get too much
training on delivering babies. The patrolwoman said her training in childbirth amounted to seeing the same film on the subject twice. And now I realize it wasnt a thing like the movie. she said,
There werent any complications, thank goodness, she added.
Asked how she felt afterwards, Miss Martin replied: "Im okay, but 1 wouldnt want to make it a profession.
held this week at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church. Grimesland. with praise services beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night. The Rev. George W. Dudley, pastor of Mt. Zion First Baptist Church. Rocky Mount, will serve as evangelist.
The following churches will participate; Tuesday, Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson: Wednesday, St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville; Thursday, Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Greenville: Friday, Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, Washington. John H. Taylor Jr.. pastor, invites the public to attend.
County School Lunch Menus
Omar Sharif Semi-Retired'
Survey For Area
The Greenville Area (ihamber of Commerce has (Dstributed a special interest sprvey to its members to determine the needs of the community. the members opinions on ciirrent issues and the (.jhambers effectiveness.
According to Jerry Powell, president elect, the survey rfcsults will be instrumental in pjans for the 1979 Program of Work. All chamber members are encouraged to complete and return the surveys so final tgbulalion may be held before the chamtxirs third annual Out-of Town Planning Conference in (jctober.
, Issues included in the survey are the city/county school merger, the Pitt Technical Community College status and lijjuor by the drink. For more information, call the chamber office. 7.52-4101,
POT APPEAL raa)IIED
NUKUALOFA. Tonga (AP) - Supreme Court Judge H.H. Hill rejected an Americans appeal of a six-month jail sentence for possessing marijuana, saying Tonga is reasonably free from this curse ... and I am go-iog to do my utmost to make sure that it does not spread here.
ut 200 architects and gineers will compete this in the seventh annual E^rgy Conservation awards program, sponsored by the Owens-^orgjng^Flberglas Corp.
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thats been badly needed, and we hope people will get used to it pretty quickly and realize its for the good of their children. In years past, weve had cars unloading across from the Middle School and children crossing traffic in the middle of a block. Its just a miracle we havent had a bad accident.
At Sugg School here, there will be no route changes and traffic cohtrol personnel will continue to be posted on George and Main Streets. A five-minute parking limit on the street in front of the school will be enforced. however, so as to pre vent so much loading and unloading in the middle of the street, with children running from between parked cars. Chief Cooper said.
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Lunchroom menus for the Pitt County schools this week have been announced as follow: Thursday Beef stew, tossed salad, corn on cob, hot rolls, spiced apples, milk;
Friday Seafood platter, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, Jello with topping. milk.
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PARK-A-TOT
PALERMO, Italy (AP) -Omar Sharif says hes semi-relired from films because hes found other things in life and the dramatic and romantic films that provided employment for foreigners are on the wane.
The handsome Egyptian actor of Lawrence of Arabia and Doctor Zhivago fame reflects that in time of wars and social problems, you cant just go on making films about Prince Charming.
Sharif, 46, lives in Paris and lists three passions, sans ladies: bridge, race horses and good food.
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Fine Arts Ball Date Set
Dally ReOactor, Greenville, N.C.-Tueedey. September l> lfl-4
An Evening With King Tut is the theme for the forthcoming annual Fine Arts Ball, which will be sponsored by the East Carolina Arl Society.
This years ball will be held Oct. 7 at the recnville Golf and Country Club. Music will be provided by the Silent Majority. The club ballroom will be decorated with motifs depicting King Tut and his court.
Chairman for the event is Mrs. David Reid. Other chairmen include: invitations, Mrs. Jerry Powell; publicity. Mrs. William M. Monroe; special activities. Mrs. Ed Tip
ton II; reservations. Mrs. Max Joyner; tables. Mrs. David Middleton; treasurer, Mrs. Eddie Smith Jr.; and decorations. Mrs. Jack Koontz.
An auction of paintings donated by well known area ar-li.sls will be held during the evening. Some of the contributing artists are Matt Smartt. Bob Pittman, Charles McNeill and Philip Moose.
The invitations this year were designed by Greenville artist, Dan Morgan, to complement the balls theme. Through research. Morgan. Mrs. Reid
Perkins. Mrs. I^rry I.^nd and Mrs. Roger Mann have created an authetic backdrop of sym-Ik)1s portraying the Egyptian kings quest for life, healthy and youthful forever and ever.
Decorations will include a pryamid, falcon gods, mummies. pampus grass and jeweis.
Invitations for the ball will be mailed this week.Wish For Freezer Prompted Kerr*s First Essay
By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Kerr says a freezer is responsible for all those witty essays she writes.
Mrs. Kerr ~ who numbers among her many credits the hit play "Mary. Mary and the b(\st-selling Please Dont Eat the Daisies explains:
Vacation For Julia Is Some Kitchen Play
My play. King of Hearts, has two kids in the cast and this apparently^ prompted a magazine to ask me to do a piece on kids. I was crushed. 1 wanted to do something profound, something, say, on the future of the theater.
"But my husband said to go ahead. 1 finally agreed, but only if 1 could use the money 1 was going to get to buy a freezer. After that other magazines ,start('d asking, and that is how the txx)ks began."
Daisies. in 1957, was the first. It was followed by The
Snake Has All the Lines and Penny Candy. Theyve now been joined by a 44-item c'ollection called How I Got To Be Perfect.
Shifting in her chair, Mrs. Kerr, who likens being interviewed in an office to "feeling as if Im trying to get a job. and Im too old for it. 1 keep thinking youre going to ask me if I know how to type. says her favorite piece in the new collection is "When I Was Queen of the May.
The essay tells how she was picked by her teachers to be
Waiters Nix Check Crusade
EDITORS NOTE: When Americas gastroomnlc que, Julia ChUd, gets sick and tired of cooking, eating and writing, she and b hustMmd, Paul, retreat to their home In the south of France. ThMe she rdaxes with old friends, takes in the Mediterranean air and, well, goes to a three-star restaurant or two and iriays a bit in the kitchen.
By SUZY PATTERSON Associated Press Writer
GRASSE France (AP) -Julia Child lifted a green bean from its boiling water and tasted judiciously. Still crunchily underdone, she sniffed, tossing it back into the pot. "Some old biddy once said if you boil beans quickly this way, theyll lose some of their vitamins. 1 say, if youre
By Abigail Van Buren
1978 by CbicbQO Tribun* N Y Nawt Syftd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: Its obvious that you were never a waitress or you never would have given MIFFED IN MASS. the answer you did. (MIFFED asked for separated checks and was told it wasnt the policy of the restaurant. And you said,
"Complain to the mpagement. and if that doesnt help, next Q;;r"^"atoutThat, eat'more time take your business elsewhere. ) .
Abby, you have no idea how much time it takes to write up eight different checks and to collect from eight different people!
Also, when the chef gets eight separate orders, he thinks theyre all singles and it creates confusion in the kitchen.
Please be fair and tell both sides of the story.
BETTY IN K.C.
DEAR BETTY: OK, color me fair. I received a good number of complaints about my answer. Heres another:
DEAR ABBY: Please dont start crusading for separate checks! Im a waiter, and I can tell you that when a group of people come in together during the rush hour and demand separate checks, its easy for one or two to walk out without paying. It happens often, and guess who gets stuck?
TONY IN JERSEY
DEAR TONY: What you say makes sense. I surrender, dear.
DEAR ABBY: My sister brought her 5-year-old daughter to spend a few weeks with us this summer. We have a 7-year-old son who is an only child.
The youngsters spent a lot of time together and were very compatible. One afternoon they were exceptionally quiet, so I went to check on them. I was horrified to find them in the bedroom playing doctor."
I wont go into detail here, but the little girl was the "patient" and my son was the doctor, and he was examining her, if you know what I mean.
How would you have handled this situation? My sister and I dont agree.
FULLERTON, CALIF.
DEAR FULLERTON: I would have kept my cool and not made a big deal out of it.
All kids are naturally curious about the bodies of the opposite sex, and playing doctor is one way to satisfy that curiosity. Its not seriousas long as they dont "operate.
DEAR ABBY: Regarding the 17-year-old who doesnt clean his room: You were right-up to a point. Yes, close his door, but dont go in and rake it once a week. Its his room, his mess and his responsibility.
If Mom always cleans up his messes, hell grow up to be one more male who is convinced that if he doesnt clean up after himself, there will always be a woman to do it for him. First its Mom, then its his wife.
If he becomes messy enough to disgust himself, he will clean it up. How do I know? My two older daughters are now married and their homes are immaculate and neat. My youngest daughter, 17, is still at home and still a slobjust as her two older sisters used to be.
BEEN THERE IN ROCHESTER, N.Y.
DEAR BEEN THERE: Welcome to the club! Sluke hands with a charter memher.
Julia Child on holiday is not too different from Julia Child at work. Even when shes in her own kitchen amid the rolling hills, vineyards and olive groves of southern France, the grande dame of American cuisine cant resist deflating a gastronomic myth or two.
The other day. while putting her touch to an unorthdodox salade Nicoise for a vacation afternoon, Julia described her holiday life in France, defended American cooking. and tossed off a few useful kitchen tips.
The other day a famous writer who has hardly set foot on Yankee soil in 20 years rambled on about the slop that flows and oozes through American supermarkets, Julia fumed. "That is complete nuttiness and not true.
There is great new interest in hbme cooking in the United States, even more than with the French, who dont bother so much. And you can get wonderful vegetables in the United States, if you know what to look for.
Julias been taking the mickey out of French cuisine like this for 20 years. Her first book. Mastering the Art of French Cooking, co-authored by Louisette Bertholle and Simone Beck, sent American novices flying into their kitchens to try fricassees quenelles and tatins.
Her television shows and newspaper columns came next.
Gusto Julias got. As much on holiday as everywhere else, her days are all food: buying it. cooking it. eating it, talking and writing about it. and even pondering it like an obsessive philcKsophical dilemma.
Her small green and blue kitchen here is armed with the same weapons as her arsenal in Cambridge, Mass.: knives, whisks, spoons graters, slicers and sieves, plus a food processor.
Julias Nicoise is based on tomatoes, anchovies, tuna, capers, olives, plus a touch of Escoffiers version that includes steamed potatoes and green beans. "Whats good enough for E.scoffier is good enough for me, she says.
"This is absolutely non-traditional, she announces, Im going to make an aioli, or garlic-flavored mayonnaise, to accompany the salade
Nicoise. ______
Off a pulley she took an enormous bouquet of garlic. Using an olive-wood mortar and pestle. Julia pounded furiously at enough garlic to hold off a small army seven cloves for seven people.
Her solution for garlic breath is succinct: We just tell everyone to eat garlic, and then you wont notice it.
As always, there were the typical Child tips: Tomatoes shouldnt be kept in the refrigerator. They die! You should simply leave them to ripen on the top of the fridge. Assemblage of ingredients with local olive oil dressing means more to Julia than just tossing a said.
Ive seen people swish everything together. she said. And it just looks like hell. Her own production came out an artful mosaic of color and texture.
Shopping with Julia in the tree-shaded outdoor market is a treat. She scrutinizes everything as though she were buying an engagement ring and she loves the heady scents and fresh taste of all the herbs and vegetables of southern France.
French people do not know her as a star, and usually leave her alone. But in the hilltop village two minutes from her house, Julia is recognized by everybody.
She often embraces Michel, the local caterer-grocer, in a
turning the 6-foot-2, curly big hug and buys more pate haired Julia into something of a than she had planned. One day cult figure among American while she was picking out cooks. Another book. Julia bananas, a girl rushed up to her Child and Company, is coming and gasped: Oh, Madame
out in fall. Child, I heard one of my friends
Youve got to cook with saying you were more famous gusto. Julia, who is 66, said in your country than (Prime over her salad. Otherwise its Minister) Raymond Barre is in no good at all. ours.
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downtown PITT PLAZA
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
JEAN KERR
Qumi of the May and to place a wreath on a statue's head, not because she was the prettiest or smartest girl in schtxil. Init becausi' she was the tallest.
It actually happemHl. Mrs. Kerr recalls. I was 13 and I was 5 feel 9 inches tall. Imagine, if you can. being picked becau.se youre the tallest girl in sch(H)l. Oh, my dear, what a crusher!
I used to think I was the
tallest girl in Scranton, my hometown. .1 thought the only future for me was in the circus. When I got old enough to date, 1 only dated basketball players. But when i'd go out with them. Id tx* tongue-tied. I knew a lot but I didn't know what words to use that wouldnt make them say. Boy, look who swallowed the dictionary.
Obviously having a way with words, she took a summer college course in playwrlting. The teacher was Walter Kerr.
One thing. I never wrote the play that everybody wrote. The one about the world the day after the atom bomb blew up. I may have written a terrible play, but 1 never wrote that terrible play.
She and Kerr were married s<K)n after and they now have five sons who range in age from 19 to :t2 and a daughter. 14. She and the noted drama critic have worked together over the years once on a revue called Touch and Go. which we did
(OonUnuedoapagBS)
Picking a lifetime career is pretty important. It must be a kick in the head when youve completed your education only to discover the supply far exceeds the demand.
Its happening to teachers who are facing a decline in population and journalists who are tK'Coming disciples of Woodward and Bernstein and ending up in the unemployment line.
1 read two stories the other day that are really discouraging One said if crime didnt increase, they didnt know how th'ey were going to take care of the lawbreakers as the jails ^e running at capacity. The ok story said that future priestMn the Episcopal church far w-ceed the number of available congregations.
Now. if it doesnt pay you to lie good - or bad where do you turn for a job that you can count on?
1 dont know about all of you, but Im directing my sons into a career that never seems to have enough personnel, whose services are always in demand, and who are the darlings of every group where housewives gather: a washer repairman.
As I told my son, Forget medicine. Forget law. Who gets rewarded for science and research that saves lives? You find out how to take a pair of training pants out of a clogged-up pump, boy. and you can
write your own ticket.
How would you like to turn the corner of a street in your truck and see women rush into the street with flowers and shouts of Liberator! Liberator! Im telling you a man never stands so tall as when he stoops to replace a timer.
Itsnot an easy road, believe me. Women throwing themselves in front of you say ing Me next! Ive been waiting since a week ago last Wednesday! Wading through dirty clothes up to your waist . working in a space so small the mice are crouching . . blazing trails where no other man or woman has ever gone before tx*hind a womans washer.
"But youll never be out of work. Laundry, like leftovers and junk mail, will always be with us.
But what about that washer repairman on television who says hes the loneliest guy in town?
You ninny. 1 smiled. When you get to be really big you get an unlisted number!
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aaaoclated Pran Food EdiUM-
FAMILY DINNER Pork Chops Orange.Squash Green Beans SaladBowl P'rosted Doughnuts Coffee ORANGE SQUASH The acorn variety cooks fast in a microwave oven 2 acorn squash, each about u pound 2 tablespiKins butter 2 table.spoons light bi-own sugar
Membrane-fret* sections from 2 oranges Cook the squash whole and unpeeled in a miciowave oven, following manufacturers directions, until lender Cut each in half; scoop out and discard seeds and membranes. Add half the butter and half the sug
ar to the .scjuash cavities; add the orange sections; dot with the remaining butter and sugar. Microwave In a shallow dish, uncovered, until the filling in the cavities is bubbly. Makes 4 servings.
Mother's Day Out
(AlakytiltliiSwvln)
Will Raopan Wed.. Sept. S. 1978
Opralln Ho<ir-WdiiMaaya and Fridaya, a.m.4;8l p.m. Looallon-Jarvla Mamorlal Unllad Malhodlal Chtiroli.
Cad for raaarvallona Tll.ltlt (Wadnaadaya and Frtdaya) 7B8-IM(Olhairdaya)
Apple Fritters
, MadaWlth Naw Crop Applas
Dieiers Bakery
815 DIcMnaonAya.
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Propane Terminal Is Arguable
In Carteret, Beaufort and Morehead residents are now raising questions about a 21 million gallon propane terminal which is being planned for Radio Island.
The terminal obviously would be a boon to Eastern North Carolina, since it would put a major supply of propane gas within easy reach. It could also attract major industries to the Carteret area if they needed to be close to a propane gas supply.
The big question being raised, however, is what happens in case of fire?
A Chamber of Commerce executive asked, The question has often arisen, is this going to justify the safety hazard this is going to bring to
the area? It is going to stop other industries from coming here?
But another county official said, *^1 see it as an energy source for Eastern North Carolina and partly for Carteret County.
Many Carteret residents still recall a tanker fire in the harbor some years back. Fortunately the inferno was confined to the ship and did not set off tanks of gasoline on land, but even at that it was an awesome sight.
We can see many advantages to Eastern Carolina if the propane terminal is built and we hope it can be done. Still, we sympathize with Carteret County citizens in raising questions. They should do so, and they should have answers.
IF HE COULD ONLY BE SURE OF HIS TENANT!
k.
Mail Service Is Owed To The Public
Last week the nation temporarily at least was again spared the possibly of a postal strike, as the negotiators went back to bargaining.
Thats fine, and we hope they get the details
THIS AFTERNOON
worked out.
In the meantime, though, the administration should vow that the mails will keep moving no matter what. Our government owes that to the public.
Palominos ForHong Kong
ByBILLNOBLnT
KALKKiH Roy Rogers is still King of the Cowtwys in Hong Kong.
Two Tar Heels departing this week for a new life in that Oriental city demonstrate this. Skippers Lucky and Cutters Dividend are golden palamino quarter horses from this state whose new home will be the Riding for the Disabled Association in Hong Kong.
Glenn Petty, horse specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, says the Roy Rogers films still shown in Hong Kong prompted the search for the particular horses in this state.
More importantly. Petty tested a lot of horses before making the final selection for the horses must fill a special role: providing
sound muscles for riders who suffer physical, mental, or emotional problems.
Still more importantly, the idea that horses and the handicapped just might prove a winning combination appears to be spreading from
Hong Kong to North Carolina.
Visited
Lucky and Dividend visited in Raleigh the other day on their way from Notth Carolina to take a plane from New York to Hong Kong.
Children in a pilot riding program conducted at the N.C. State Fairgrounds were the excited hosts. The kids are participants in this states first effort to organize volunteer adults and youngsters, the horses, and the handicapped into a program called Wake Han-dicappers on Horses.
Alice Walker, program assistant for Four-H Club work at N,C. State University and the Wake County Four-H Club handled the arrangements. Hopes are to expand the effort to other communities in coming years.
Can handicapped youngsters and horses really gel along well?
Mrs. Walker and the specially trained riding instructor, Susan Harris, had
this to say in a report they prepared on the idea ;
BILL
NOBUTT
Learning to ride improves a handicappeds balance, posture, coordination and self-image. Communication with an animal gives the child a sense of freedom, accomplishment and self-confidence. The riding program provides physical and emotional therapy as well as the social benefits of making many new friends.
In Hong Kong, the Riding for the Disabled Association has some .50 regular volunteers working with more than 200 youngsters each year. Doctors typically refer those who can benefit most from the program.
Donatkn Petty was asked to find the
horses and help with flight arrangements by R. J. Reynolds International, which is giving the animals to the riding association.
There are now some 200 such associations in a program which only has been in existence since a young Danish rider who had suffered crippling poliomylitis won a silver medal in the 1952 Helsinki Olympics.
Ed Horrigan, speaking for the Reynolds firm, said finding suitable horses was quite a challenge. We wanted palominos because they represent something typically American and will generate excitement and enthusiasm about the program.
But we also wanted horses that were saddle trained, gentle, accustomed to children, in excellent health and between four and six years old.
It took some time to track these two down, and I dont think we could have done it this soon without the help of the state's Department of Agriculture.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK '
Behavior Boys Undercut
WASHINGTON - Twenty or 30 years ago, the Hatch amendment would have been regarded as inconceivable. Even five or ten years ago, few persons would have understood behavior modification in the public schools. But it is a measure of the weird goings-on in public education that last week the Senate understood perfectly what Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah had in mind.
The senator was determin- ed to crack down on the arrogant curiosity of a gaggle of crackpot psychologists who have invaded the public schools. With the eloquent support of Sen. Sam Hayakawa of California, Hatch succeeded in writing into the pending Elementary_
and Secondary Education Act an amendment that will put on the brakes. There wasnt a dissenting vote.
The Hatch amendment applies to every public school receiving federal aid, whic^ is to say, to every school ir^ the country. It says bluntly t that no student shall be re-/ quired. as part of any ap/ plicable program, to submit to psychiatric examination, testing or treatment, or psychological examination, testing or treatment, without the prior consent of the parent.
The ban will apply to tests or questionnaires that deal with political attitudes sexual attitudes, and intrafamily relationships. No child may be interrogated, without his parents permis-
KIDS WHO ARE KEPT HOME
Living Rooms Are School
By
MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer
They dare not entrust their children to the schools, public, private or alternative.
For some, the reason is as straightforward as the quality of education. For others, its what they see as a premium paid in conformity as the price of success. For still others, its values taught or flouted.
They have turned their living rooms into school rooms, teaching their own children at home and defying convention.
Besides societys disapproval. they also invite lawsuits under state compulsory education laws. To avoid detection, some never register their children in
school. Others resort to ruses. Most fear publicity and wont be named.
Whatever their number and guesses place the number between 5,000 and 10,000 families they are a frightened few among millions of parents who send their children to school and many others whose children are taught at home because of handicaps, for example.
"Most of the people that Im aware of are quite scared. says a New, Jersey mother who is reluctant to discuss the subject for fear that authorities will be reminded to clamp down.
Shes 40. the wife of a plumber and herself a former teacher. She keeps her 6-year-olu at home because she thinks schools are stifling, not i/.cause of
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Estebltohed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ni|e Associated Press is ex* clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the local news publUhed herein. AU righto of pnbiications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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fundamentalist religious or moral principles that underlie the majori'y of similar parental decisions.
Most people like the system, and I guess thats why 1 decided to gel out rather than to try and change it, she says.
School, she adds, "is not a nourishing place for my sou 10 be. It decides too much for him. It decides at what level, what subject, what pace hell learn. *
She says she hasnt thought ahead to any problems that could result from her sons lack of formal credentials, and she sees home study as an outgrowth of having had natural childbirth, nursed her son and. later, prepared his baby food at home.
There are dozens of children on their street and she doesnt worry about his ability to get along with others in his age group.
The social life that kids get in school is mean anyway. she insists. They certainly dont 'work out problems for themselves."
'The New Jersey mother
keeps in touch with like-minded parents through a kindof underground newsletter. She tells about one couple who took their children out of school because they felt the kids were getting dumber every year, and a Texas policeman who wanted his children to learn that God created life.
In Utah, John Singer is under a court order to send his five children to school but says hed rather die than expose them to the sex, drugs, homosexuality and venereal disease that he says are rampant in the schools. An ex--communicated Mormon who champions polygamy, hes kept the law at bay and his kids in a one-room schoolhouse of his own construction with his guns.
In Yacolt, Wash.. Patricia Smith is fighting an impending school board action aimed at returning her daughters. 11 and 8. to the classroom after four years of teaching them in their converted garage. (ContiDuedonpageS)
Other Editors Say Federal Pay Hike
(Greensboro DaOy News)
On his return from vacation last week. President Carter turned his attention to. among other things, the matter of a pay hike for federal employees. Ignoring the advice of a presidential advisory commission which said only an 8.4 percent increase would keep federal pay scales in line with the private sector, Mr. Carter opted for a smaller 5.5 percent hike instead.
In this decision, the President had little choice. Last April he committed his administration to the 5.5 percent increase as part of his war on inflation. The Preisent wisely perceives that if his administration cannot win a modest wage increase for federal employees, then where can it succeed? No matter that the postal employees who arent under direct federal control are threatening an illegal strike because they regard a proposed 6 5 percent average wage hike as too little.
Public employee representatives predictably denounced the Presidents proposal. But it will take a vote of either house of Congress to override presidential will, in which case the 8.4 percent increase would automatically go into effect.
It may be true, as public employee spokesmen maintain, that fede hikes have no real impact on inflation and that a rollback in this years increase will eventually erode the governments ability to hire qualified personnel. But the federal pay plan cant be treated in such easy isolation. The President has made the 5.5 percent figure a cornerstone of his entire inflation fighting package. Failure here would rub off psychologically on private industry; and so, Mr. Carter hopes, will success.
Much rides on congressional sentiment. But if the Senates recent approval of the Presidents civil service reforms is a good litmus test of opinion on Capitol Hill, public indignation over the high cost and inefficiency of government should win the day here, too.
Sion, on any mental ^ or psychological problems potentially embarrasing to the student or his family. Here and there, we may sup-pose, a few ultrasophisticated parents will agree to putting their children through a sexual inquisition. In such an event, the parents and the inquisitors will deserve each other.
The overwhelming majority of parents, said Senator Hatch, will refuse absolutely to feed the prurient curiosity of the intellectual peeping Toms.
In his remarks to the Senate last week. Hatch cited as a typical example a sex education program in Wisconsin that starts at the kindergarten level. In this pre-evaluation training, children as young as ten are told how to get an abortion. He could have cited a hundred other programs that involve invasions of privacy. One questionaire sent me from California asks of fifth-grade boys: Do you often play with your penis? The same questionnaire asked of little girls: Do you often see your father with no clothes on?
Senator Hayakawa, in his remarks to the Senate, inquired rhetorically how such attitudinal tests ever got to be part of public education. It is the result of a flourishing heresy, he said, a heresy that rejects the idea of education as the acquisition of knowledge and skills. Instead, the heresy regards the fundamental task of education as therapy.
Everyone, it is believed, is to some extent neurotic because of repression, inhibition, reaction formation, symbolic displacement, or whatever. Everyone, therefore, needs diagnosis.
U pbeat Needed By Ford
ByDONAIDWOUTAT AssocUted FToto Writer
DETROIT (API - Ethel Merman can belt out a song, but can she make America forget about the Ford Pinto fuel tank?
The singer is part of a star-studded cast assembled by Ford Motor Co. for a multimillion-dollar television .special commemorating a 75th anniversary year that so far has been bittersweet.
It has been a year of sparkling performance in the marketplace for Ford and of unprt>cedented attacks.
Strictly speaking, the network variety show to be aired Oct. 5 on CBS - has nothing to do with the avalanche of difficulties that has recently struck the No. 2 automaker.
But Ford aches for some upbeat music perhaps Miss Mermans On With The Show as the company launches its 1979 models, which will be officially introduced the day after the TV show.
Industry analysts say Ford is big and rich enough tq weather its latest difficulties. But some warn the c*ompany will be hardpressed to keep its current sales momentum if troubles continue to pile up.
The anniversary year has featured;
The recall of about 1.5 million 1971-76 Pintos and 1975-76 Mercury Bobcats to fix an allegedly dangerous fuel tank. While Ford trumpeted its contributions to the world since 1903. Pinto owners began driving around with warning signs on the backs of their cars.
More than 4 million recalled vehicles and the threat of the biggest recall in automotive history 9 million Fords because the automatic transmission might inadvertently slip from park into reverse. Such a recall could dwarf the Pinto case in cost.
The highly publicized firing of President Lee lacocca by Chairman Henry Ford II. It split the board of directors, angered some Ford dealers and other lacocca loyalists and (Continued OD page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
SeptemboS, 1S38
Labor Day brought little interruption to business in Greenville. only the post office and liquor stores observed the legal holiday.
Banks and stores find it inconvenient to close on Labor Day because it comes during the busiest time of the year.
A crew of laborers started work this morning on erecting new buildings and otherwise making preparations for the American Legion sponsored Pitt County fair, to be held the week of October 17,
The two American Legion posts in the county, at Greenville and Farmville. took over operation of the fair two years ago. and both exhibitions have been termed successful.
The association is undertaking a building program. A farm exhibit and industrial display building 125 by 100 feet is being constructed. In addition 20
to examine the extent and ^ swine pens are being erected.
seriousness of his or her illness. Everyone, ardly needs to be said, needs to be straightened out.
To inquire into the sexual attitudes and beliefs of eight-(Coi4iiiedoirpage5)
accomodations for 50 head of stock are being made, a poultry building 30 by 60 feet is being constructed and a farm implement yard 120 by 60 feet is being provided.
LyimCaveriy
Debating Chances Of Recession
Strength For Today
THEWAYTO
SPDUTUALTRUTH
The story of Thomas, one of the original twelve disciples, carries an important meaning for those of us who live in this modern scientific age.
Thomas was an honest doubter, like so many intelligent people today. He would not believe spiritual truth until it was proved to him. and the proof he demanded was physical and material. He declared that he would not acknowledge the resurrection of Christ even if he saw it with his own eyes. He must have further
physical proof. He must touch the nail marks in Christs hands and thrust his own hand into the wound in Christs side.
The opportunity for' physical proof was offered to him. but he did not take it.. He had something better. He was conscious of the Lords presence, and that answered all his doubts.
In material things, seeing is believing. In ^iritual things, believing is seeing. We never understand a spiritual truth until we first believe it.
-EUiliaDoatlMi
By CHET CURRIER
NEW YORK (AP) - The passing of Labor Day, and the arrival of the so-called "Business New Year. finds analysts in the financial community once again debating the chances of a recession.
That may have a familiar ring to it for pe(q>le who remember how much recession talk there was at this time last year and at I..abor Day, 1976, for that matter.
But as of this month the recovery from the last economic slump Is 3':< years old. which means it has already exceeded the lifespan of the average period of expansion since World War II.
"Age alone doesnt signify much, acknowledged Lora
S. Collins, director of business conditions analysis at the Conference Board, writing in the private business research organizations magazine. Across the Board.
But the underlying fact is that economic growth phases do not go on forever. Something happens.
Every business cycle has its particular set of things that go wrong, but a common thread is the tendency to overshoot. The economy reaches a point where productive capacity is strained, inflation heats up. interest rates rise and built-up inventories become a drag on new orders.
"The probability of a recession next year is based on the expected emergence of natural forces such as
these." Miss Collins said. It need not be a severe slump, because current evidence doesnt point to deep imbalances developing in the economy. Big imbalances cause big shakeouts.
A suggestion that the economy might be losing momentum came in the governments report last week that the index of leading economic indicators, which is designed to signal the likely future course of business activity, fell 0.7 percent in July.
But few panic buttons were being pushed on the basis of that one number. The rule of thumb is that it takes three consecutive monthly declines in the index to sound any clear warning.
"The leading indicator.
index has tended to decline by 2 percent to 3 percfent within a three-month period before the post-war recessions. Richard B. Hoey of the brokerage firm of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc. pointed out. This has not yet occurred.
Even should it give a definitive warning signal, many observers are reluctant to put too much credence in the index. Last summer, they note, it dropped for three con-sec utive months, foreshadowing trouble that never really materialized.
It also has fallen sharply in each of the past two Januarys, depressed by tte effects of severe winter weather which were largely dispelled by the time spring came.
Carter Col
(CoBtkmdtmpatt4)
i believe in a supreme being." the Mormon mother says. "And the religion 1 was teaching at home was being aborted in the classroom.
Says Robert Sessions, a 33year-old philosophy professor in Decorah. Iowa, who is battling in the courts to keep his 8-yea rold son. Erik, at home: Were more concerned about what happens to children as people. They learn best when theyre motivated to learn.
He opposes the notion that learning lakes place only in a classroom and doesnt like competitiveness in the schools, among other things.
Although the Supreme Court permitted the Amish to educate their children at home in a 1972 ruling based on constitutionally guaranteed religious freedom, the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law says just 26 states allow home instruction for other reasons as well.
But University of Massachusetts professor David Schimmel, head of the Legal Literacy Program, says the state statutes permitting home study give the courts considerable leeway.
These laws generally require an education at home to be equivalent to an education in school. Officials may. therefore, question the qualifications of the teacher, the content of the curriculum and the chances for social in-terraction, Schimmel says.
For those who do proceed in this way, he observes, its a tremendous undertaking.
Those who do beggar classification.
There doesnt seem to be any easily grasped common denominator, except by definition they seem to be independentminded. stubborn people, observes John Holt of Boston, author of several books on education and an advocate of home instruction.
Holt runs a newsletter. Growing Without Schools, that reaches 700 subscribers. He thinks the number of keepthe-kids-at-home parents is probably below 10.000.
The New Schools Exchange in Pettigrew, Ark., dedicated to humanizing education, says its receiving "hundreds of letters every year. The Seventh Day Adventists Home Study Institute says 600 of its home students pass up its religious courses. This suggests home instruction unrelated to the denominations religious purpose.
Mary Royer of Portland, Ore., head of the National Parents League, says she has been helping half a dozen families a week set up schools for their own and.
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year-olds, Hayakawa continued. to probe into their psychic and emotional problems. real and imagined rather into the level of their intellectual achievements these are serious invasions of privacy.
And messing around with the psyches of young people does not stop with testing and inquiries. There are exercises in psychodrama, role-playing, touch therapy, encounter groups and other psychological games that have no academic significance whatsoever.
Assuming the Hatch amendment sticks in the bill as finally enacted, the states and localities might create enforcement mechanisms of their own. It could be required, for example, that copies of every proposed examination be deposited in some public office for press and public inspection. Appropriate penalties could be prescribed for teachers who administer tests without first seeking informed approval from parents. Principals who failed to obey the Hatch amendment could be held responsible for the loss of federal funds.
1 get angry letters from parents about these bizarre incidents, but 1 (tont ^t nearly enough angry letters. Parents are too docile, dumb or brain-washed. We ought to get mad at the behavioral boys who woiild cure our children of nonexistent illness. And we ought to stay mad.
sometimes, other children as well. She puts the total at 275 scImmIs in 28 states over the past decade.
Behind it all. she sees the "determination of many parents who refuse to be further intimidated and who are protecting their children from the incredibly Immoral incursions persistently thrust into the family structure and into the minds of the innocents.
An Illinois woman with seven children at home asked that her name not be used because I dont want to make waves.
She says her disaffection with schools began when a daughter she considers gifted was put into a class for problem children. Her daughter became passive and suddenly hard to manage, the woman says. Now 14 and the familys oldest child, she hasnt attended school since sixth grade.
The mother says she supervises her children five hours a day. instructing them as they cook, clean and do laundry. Her 8-year-old son, for example, learns percentages while figuring the sales tax during shopping trips. The children also read histories and biographies and attend classes at a natural history museum.
Education is supposed to be an aid for life, she says.
A conservative Roman Catholic, she insists parochial schools teach "heresy.
Parents have varying systems. A New York father began teaching his son about botany in Central Park, then advanced to chemistry and physics when the boy happened on a periodic table of elements.
In Washington. D.C., the mother of 8-year-old Susan makes the nations capital into a school, taking the girl through the Smithsonian Institution, attending mime shows and jazz concerts and watching nature movies.
"Susan can drag you through the history of the universe, through natural history on up to the latest Mars landing. boasts her father, a pediatrician.
For him, the joy of home study is the joy of watching his daughter blossom. For a Roman Catholic in Chicago, its the need to inculcate her children with her religious precepts. For a dropout professor in a Pennsylvania commune, its the desire to emphasize values other than competitiveness, possessiveness, regimentation and achievement.
Their reasons may vary, but they are unified in one belief: No one. not a school superintendent, not a state statute, not a court of law, must prevent them them from educating their young as they wish.
I dont see how you can keep a kid from learning except to send him to school, the New Jersey mother says.
Adds the Illinois mother of . seven. Im aiming for children who are free and independent, who are going to go and feel. Im OK, I can do it. Theyre going to be society makers, not society adapters.
FTC Activity Under Increasing Criticism
By JEFFREY MILI AMOdatedPraH Writer
WASHINGTON (APi - The Ft>deral Tra(k* Commission, a consumer pmtection agency once criticized for doing too little. iv)w is widely accused in Congress and slate capitals of doing t(M) much.
,So far in 1978, the agency has:
-BH-'n accu-sed of usurping the n>le of parents by proposing
Will Picket At State Hearing
RALEIGH Amy Arrendell, spokesperson for The Kudzu Alliance has announced that members of the alliance will conduct a picket line outside the N. C. Utilities Commission hearing scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 6.
North Carolinianas have already cut back significantly on their electricity consumption in the past year, with little or no encouragement from the state government, said Arrendell. But we can still go much further . . . numerous studies have shown that conservation can provide a real boost to the economy by creating many new jobs. Therefore, we think it is vital for the utilities commission to act now to help bring these benefits to North Carolina consumers.
The pic*ket line will begin at 9::i0 a.m. in front of the Dobbs Building, 430 N. Salisbury Street. The commission hearing begins at 10 a.m.
Church Holding Nightly Service
Haddock Chapel FWB Church will hold nightly services September 6-8 at 7:30 p.m. The guest minister will be the Rev. Milton Booker of Washington.
The services are being conducted as a pre-womans day and building fund booster. Church auxiliaries will conduct a prayer service.
Woutat Col....
(CoatiiHiedfrompage4)
fouled up the unveiling of the 1979 Mustang four days later.
A $.50 million lawsuit accusing the 60-year-old Ford and his company of accepting kickbacks from a supply firm and ^ the Philippine government, showing family favoritism in company purchases and using company funds for personal luxuries charges denied by Ford.
A federal grand jury investigation into an alleged Ford bribe to Indonesian officials in return for a Ford contract, also denied.
A bitter divorce fight between Henry and his estranged second wife. Cristina, highlighted by a public dispute between the couple over his sale of family furniture at a New York auction.
limits on television advertising aiiiK*d at children.
Raist*d the hackles of states t)v overruling 45 slate laws on price advertising of eyeglas,ses. Hundix<ds of other stale laws aiv due to Ix' preempted in the future unless the courts say the hTC is acting illegally
-Fought running battles with some of the nation's largest businesses over its demands for information to help regulate the companies.
These is.sues likely will be debatiKl this month on Capitol Hill, where many legislators want to allow either house of Congress to veto hTC actions.
Rep. Elliott H. Ix'vitas, EKla.. is leading the veto push. The
FTC is really a mini-legislature. but the people who compose it have never suffered the ineonvenieiK-e of running for public office," he said in an interview.
Ix'vitas and his allies say Congress .should tx* the judge of p)licy dtx'isions the I'TC has tx'en making.
The El'( once was considered a l)ureaucratic joke for such ca.st's as the one in which it look 1.3 years to gel Gerilol to .stop claiming it cured "tried bhKKf." In 1969 con.sumer activist Ralph Nader charged that the EI'C avoidtsf cases against big business while wasting its lime on trivia.
.Since then the agencys
K0rr...
(CootinueditmpgBS)
28 years ago. and thats interesting since Im only 31. adding. I'll tell vou my real
l>udget and stall have expandtsi greatly, us has il.^ legal aullH>rity.
Michael Perlschuk, who as chief counsel lo the Senate Commerce Commit lee con Iribultxl lo strengthening the laws the EPC enforces, is now El'C chairman.
He came into office la.sl year pledging lo push lo the "outer limils " the HTC's ability to stop concentrations of economic fX)wer Ho stafkxl the agimcy. charged with policing unfair and deceptive trade practices, with aggressive lawyers eager lo t)allle busine.ss to prolt*cl consumers.
age. but I'd love it if you didnt mention it
The Kerrs live in Larchmont. N.V . In a house they call "The Kerr Hilton. becau.se the children "come and go, bringing bookca.ses to store.''
Mrs Kerr dot's her writing for liHir hours in the afternoon IXH^aust* I don't get up in the morning "I'm really evil in the mor ning I was like that as a child My mother u.sed to take me to the dtx lor to set' if anything w as
wningwilhme "I hide so I won't have to talk I'm not very cohcfnl before iKxin I can hear sentences but I can't pull out verbs
She is currently working on a new play. Actually, what I have is hall a play 1 showed it to my husband and he asked w hat w as going lo happen I told him that. If 1 knew I wouldn't b('.showing it toyou
( How I Got To Bt' Uerft'ct" is publisht'd by Doubk'day, i
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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tueaday, September 5,1978
Guerrilla Says Rhodesian Airliner Was Shot Down
By MAUREEN JOHNS(m Associated Preas Writer
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP Ciuerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo said today that his men shot down the airliner that crashed in northwest Rhodesia two niithts ago but he denied survivors' reports that thev
murdered 10 of the 18 survivors.
Nkomo gave no details but told reporters in Lusaka. Zambia, his headquarters, that the Air Rhtxlesia plane was shot down shortly after it left Kariba. on the Zambian border, tK'cause these planes flying to Kariba with civilians also carry
the four-engine Viscount oxam.ning the wreckage at the rash site miles siiutheast of
troops and military supplies.^ there had bec-n speculation that
was hit by a ground-to-air missile after one of the survivors. Anthony Mill. ;19, told reporters. There was a tremendous explosion. Then flames started sh(X)ting past the
window on the starboard wing. Investigators were
Teacher Strike Means An Extended Vacation
By The AssocUited PraH
Teachers provided an extended summer vacation for thousands of school children tixlay as labor woes kept many classrooms empty.
Teachers are on strike or threatening to strike in some of the nations largest districts New Orleans, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Dayton, Ohio. Seattle and Pontiac, Mich.
Weekend negotiations failed to produce agreement in Pontiac, and the school board ordered teachers who have Iwen on strike in advance of the .schcKils opening to report to work today or be fired. But talks continued and Superintendent Odell Nails delayed the start of classes for the 21,000 students from today until
Thursday.
In Marion. Ind.. half of the 331 striking teachers cited last week by a circuit judge on contempt charges for defying a back-to-work order were scheduled to appear in court today. The remaining teachers were ordered to appear Wednesday. The Marion strike began Aug. 28.
The Dayton Education Association votes today on whether to strike the citys 37.000-student system. The schools open Thursday and teachers are scheduled to report Wednesday.
In Cleveland, where classes operi|Friday, teachers say they do n^ want a third straight year without a pay raise. But school officials say they cannot afford a raise because the
No Easy Life In Her Freedom
ByRICKSPRATUNG Associated Press Writer
MIAMI (AP) - Suzanne Bohannan left a Florida mental ho.spital five months ago, ready lor a new life after 23 years in the wrong place
But bt'lng free is not easy for a crippled 39-year-old who grew to maturity in a mental institution. The Rehabilitation Center at Jackson Memorial Ho.spital provided a temporary home, but now center officials say it is time for Miss Bohannan to go.
But officials and Miss Bohannan are not sure what is next
We have places for people who are very independent, and for people who are very dependent. says Islia Rosado, the center .social worker who is trying to find a home for Miss Bohannan. "But we dont have many places for people who are someplace in between
Born with a spinal tumor that left her legs withered, Suzanne Bohannan was not wanted by her parents, and she wound up in a mental hospital
Hotel-Motel Course Slated
She tried to tell attendants she was not crazy. A few times I got laughtxl at. she says. "Other times 1 got extra Thorazine ...1 was drugged most of the time.
B(K)ks provided a sanctuary. "I read, read, read, she says. "I think reading saved my .sanity, partially. That and my faith in God. Books are stacked alx)ut her hospital bed now A statue of the Madonna sits nearby.
Freed in early April after getting word to Sally Zinman of lx)xahatchee. Fla., organizer of a fledgling Mental Patient Rights Association, Miss Bohannan found new life at the county-run Jackson Center.
She dropped Suzanne, and came to be called by her middle name Gloria. She took field trips with other patients, sipped cold beer, .saw harbor lights from a cruise ship and squealed through "Jaws II.
And there was daily physical therapy, which she says she loves, but some hospital workers say she often skips. "She was using the hospital as a hotel, said one official who declined to be named.
And three weeks ago a hospital committee told heP she no longer qualified for Medicare benefits.
A 30-hour course in Front Office Procedures will be offered for ten weeks for people in the hotel-motel industry by the Continuing Education division of Pitt Technical Institute.
An organizational meeting will be held Wednesday. 7 p.m., in room 113. Registration will be $5. with book cost approximately $13. Course content includes customer registration, basic rooming procedure, front office equipment, handling credit and cash, and hotel and motel accounting. Carl Peoples will serve as instructor. For more information, call the Continuing FZducation division of PTI,
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system has received an emergency $20.7 million loan that requires budget-cutting.
New Orleans school superintendent. Dr. Gene Geisert. offered amnesty Monday night to all striking teachers who return to work by Wednesday. Earlier Monday, about 2,000 New Orleans teachers and sympathizers marched through the downtown business district.
The New Orleans strike started Wednesday. Classes for the districts 91,000 students have operated with a skeleton crew. On Friday, bus drivers and janitors joined the .strike and only a third as many students as normal were in class.
.Strikes are under way in five Pennsylvania districts including Philadelphia, the states largest, and 92 other districts remain without contracts. but most are expected to settle without a strike.
In Philadelphia, 13.000 teachers have been on strike since Friday, although cla.sses for the citys 2.50,(K)0 pupils are not scheduled to begin until PTiday.
In the .i.'i.OOO-student Seattle district,teachers accused school officials of possibly using a contract dispute to cover up unpreparedness for desegregation busing.
But school Superintendent David Moberly denied the accusation and accused the teachers of reaching for straws.
Kariba. and a military com-muni(|ue said "a starboard engine appeared to have ex-phKled, and the .slarlxiard ex-lernal side of the plane was heavily .scorched.
Guerrillas of Nkomos Zimbabwe African Peoples Union operate in the area from bases in Zambia In June 1977, they firwl a missile at a private plane near the border, misst)d it and hit a hotel, causing heavy damage.
The airliner, with 56 people afx)ard. crashtxi Sunday night shortiv after taking off for Salis'^y from Kariba, a lake resort on the Zambian border. The 52 passengers included 42 white Rhodesians and South Africans, two white .Scots and eight Asian Rhodesians who had bt*en holidaying at the lake.
Mill told reporters at a hospital in Kariba the plane broke in two The front portion burst into flames, and the .survivors, all in the last five rows of seats, wormed their way out of the tail section.
Many were injured, but five were able to go for help.
Hans Hansen, 35, said about an hour after the crash nine guerrillas emerged from the bush.
"When they first approached us. Hansen reported, "they
Bundy Schedule
For September SBSSOHS Oil
'Attitudes
Rep. Sam D. BUndy has the following schedule for September:
Wednesday, Sept. 6, a I.egislative Issues Conference in Raleigh; Friday, Sept. 8, a Tax Study Commission meeting in Raleigh; Wednesday, .Sept. 23. the Governors Conference on Crime Control in Greenville;
Thursday, Sept. 14. the N. C,<* of Life Unlimited
Council on Teacher Education in Raleigh and a speech to the Coastal Plains Traffic Association In Greenville; Friday, Sept. 15, a speech to the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Pioneer Club in Fayetteville; and Saturday, Sept. 30, a speech to the Mid-East Commission Workshop at Atlantic Beach.
FOOTPRINTS Karoly Fogassy and his assistant, Linda Palbegyi (left photo) view casUngs they made at dtggtnpi near Victorville, Calif, where they found what scientists caU the oldest human footpringi found in the U.S. llie photo at right diows the
largest print found and is cmnpared to a six-inch nder. Tlie find records what uwna to have been a family stroll throu^ toe cottonwoods that lined toe Mpjave River some 4,300 years ago. (AP Laserphoto)
Says Agency Seven People Killed As
Paying Off
said they were going to give us water and help. Then when they gathered us together, they said, You have taken our land! We are going to kill you!' and they started shooting.
He said the guerrillas killed .seven women, two children and a man and bayonetlcKl one of the women after they shot her.
The bullets missed Hansen, his 31-year-old wife, Diana, and Hill. They escaped into the undergrowth and hid through the night. Rescue teams found them and the five who had gone for aid. a total of eight survivors from the crash and the mas.sacre.
The government said the guerrillas l(X)ted the wreckage and the bodies.
The eight survivors were reported in go(xl condition at the ho.spital in Kariba.
The Greeiiville Area Chamber of Commerce is spon--soring two .sessions or Adventures in Attitudes seminars during September. The seminars will be open to chamber members and others and will be instructed by Brayom Ander.son
Adventures in Attitudes is an effective program which provides techniques and skills for improving attitudes.
An introductory session will be held at 7:;t0 p.m. Wednesday at the Life Unlimited office, 131 Oakmont Drive. The session is open to anyone who is interested in learning more about
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The excH.'utive director of the state Inmate Grievance Commission, which begins its fifth year of operation this week, says the agencys work is paying dividends for North Carolinas correctional system.
Fred Morrison Jr. said Monday the commission has pr(x;e.ssed 18,687 cases during the past four years and dealt with matters ranging from clothing to legal rights to smoking privileges.
Composed of five members appointed by the governor, the commission meets monthly to make recommendations to the .secretary of the Corrections Department It has a staff of six to screen appeals from pri.soners.
Morri.son said in a news relea.sed that the existence of the commission "has helped to reduce tension and provide a stable rehabilitative atmosphere by providing formal channels for communication of complaints.
The most conclusive proof of the worth of the agency, he said, is that inmatesu.se it.
"It has been a way for them to relieve pressures in a constructive way, rather than striking or cursing a guard or .setting a fire, Morrison said. There is no way to estimate the intangible value.
He said the changes that have been brought about by the grievance commission include;
- Some relief of crowding in prisons-.
- Approval of incentive pay for inmates on prison work details.
-Employment of a full-time chaplain and recreation director at the Correctional Center for Women and improvement of medical services.
An increase in the number of lxx)ks in prison libraries.
Greenville Police charged Martha Kay Parks of 805 East Fourth St. with driving under the influence following investigation of a 3:40 a.m. collision Monday.
Officers reported the Parks car collided with a utility pole and guy wire, causing an estimated $500 damage to the car and $200 damage to the pole
The Army Reserve Likes Collards. Too
One job of the Army Reserve is to bolster the active armed forces in time of national crisis.
Another job is serving the local community.
Men and women serving with the Army Reserve get Involved. This year the Army Reserve will be at the Collard Festival in Ayden, N.C. Come see the 7th Special Forces Parachute Demonstration on Saturday at 10:00 A.M. Be sure and stop by our txxrth and leern about the exciting opportunities available hwe in Eastern North Carolina.
By serving the community, as well as the Country, the Army Reserve Is an excellent training ground for the civic leaders of tomorrow.
Call Army Reserve Opportunities 752-0660
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See us at the Ayden Collard Festival, Ayden, N.C. September 9th Part of What You Earn Is PrMe.
An Equal Opportunity Employar.
Copter Falls In Crowd
By EARL BOHN Associated PresB Writer
DERRY, Pa. (AP) -Twelve-year-old Mary Beth Allison was laughing as she
dropped handfuls of pingpong s from
balls numbered for prizes from a helicopter to a crowd attending a Labor Day church festival.
Moments later the helicopter its blades turned into giant scythes plunged into the crowd, injuring 19 people and killing seven, including Mary Beths mother.
"Everybody was running for those balls. said Denise DeCario of New Derry, who was mingling in the crowd. The girl was laughing. Then there was blood everywhere.
Six people were killed instantly when the craft slammed into a concession stand at St. Josephs Catholic Church in this southwestern Pennsylvania borough. Coroner Leo Bacha said Mary Allison, 46, died later at nearby Latrobe Hospital.
Hospital spokeswoman Andrea Guzik said 11 of the 19 people brought to the facility remained hospitalized today, including three in critical condition.
Eyewitnesses said the church parking lot was covered with blood and severed bodies after the three-seat helicopter, a Hughes 269-C, crashed.
"There were people lying all ove? the place, some with their heads off and arms off, said Helen Irwin, who saw the crash from outside the family tavern
a half-block away.
One man. his body was cut in half. It was just a terrible mess.
Latrobe police Sgt. Joseph Muchinski said about 500 people were at the festival on the last day of a three-day annual fundraiser.
Federal Aviation Administration inspector Dave
The pilot. Pam Nelson, and the two passengers. Miss Allison and her father, L^. a church janitor, were uninjured, authorities said,
Mrs. Nelsons husband owns Nelson Helicopters, based at Allegheny County Airport in West Mifflin, said Derry policeman Ronald Bolen.
For several hours after the mishap, firerhen scooped up
Kountz said the blade tips of the parts and placed them in helicopter were traveling at 350 piasijc bags. They were tak
to400mph.
"The pilot indicated the possibility that the engine might have failed. She did attempt to land, Kuntz said.
to a temporary morgue established in a cafeteria inside St. Josephs hall, where the Rev. John Wilt administered last rites.
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For further information contact Brayom Anderson at 756-2 or the Chamber of Commerce office at 752-4101.
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Indians Own Big Share Of U.S. Energy Resources
By MARK POTTS
NKW YORK <AP) - The Indians who own half the U.S. uranium reserves and billion of dollars in other energy resources are becoming vastly better businessmen than their forbears the Manhattans who lost their i.sland home for just $24 in trinkets.
Though a source of pride to the Indians, their new financial approach is seen differently by businesses that deal with them.
Theyre afraid theyre going to get beaten, so they drive the hardest bargain they can. said John l.aOrange of Bear Creek Mining Co. in Spokane, Wash.
But." LaUrange added. "In
many cast's they drive such a hard bargain they drive themselves out of the market. Ed Gabriel, executive director of the Council of Energy Resource Tribes, said of the Indians bargaining stance: "In all cases that 1 know of. theyre going competitive in the bidding and
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until Wedneedey
Stationary Occluded
Figures show low
temperatures 'or area.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce
theyre going very rough on the negotiations. I'm very proud of them
The energy council, formed in I97. by 25 tribes representing almost one-third of the nations Indians, provides a voice in Wa.shington and gives technical help in managing Indian energy resources.
Those resources are considerable. Indian tribes occupy only 4 percent of the nations land but own half the uranium reserves, Ifi percent of the coal areas and 4 pc'rcent of the natural gas and oil fields, plus acres of forests and mineral deposits.
"Theyre energy-rich. says Gabriel. "'Voure talking about 2.5(>.0(I0 people owning billions and billions of tons of coal, billions of tons of uranium, and 4 percent of the oil and gas.
Gabriel puts the worth of Indian land definitely in the billions and says it could greatly improve the Indians living standards.
Indians represented by the tribal energy council now earn about $1.400 per capita annually. and Peter McDonald, the Navajo who is chairman of the energy council, says getting the most for their resources is a necessity for the Indians.
"Unless we manage our resources properly now, we will
not have them in 20 or 30 years." he said. "1 think it will mean our survival and a futun* lor our children
The Indians blame the government for some past business problems. Gabriel says, lor example. "The government, acting as a trustee through the Bureau of Indian Affairs, has done a pretty sloppy jot). "
BI officials admit that bad jurtgment or fXM)r advice soured many leases and say they now .scrutinize least's more carefully while turning over more of the re.sponsibility to the Indians.
The Indians do not view all past agrt'ements unfavorably many timtx'rland leases with papt'r firms have worked out well, for example In cases where Ihe Indians set' past wrongs, they are using the law to try to right them. They are trying to renegotiate more favorable deals on many BlA-signed contracts and have had a measure of success.
McDonald recently led a successful fight for renegotiation of his Arizona tril)es coal lea.se with El Paso Natural Gas and Conolidation Coal The lease, signed in the mid-l9<)0.s, gave the Navajos a royalty of 15 cents a ton. included few environmental
safeguards and did not mention who would reclaim land de.stroyt'd by strip-mining.
The tribe wanted more "Ix'cause the lea.se that existed was uncon.scionable. McDonald said. Thp new arrangement ties the royalty to the consumer price of coal, which has risen considerably since the first lease, and makes environmental and reclamation allowances.
It means a total of $2.50 million over the next 25 years, which McDonald would like to go into edui'ation and long-term wonomic development. And the tritx' is .set'king renegotiation of other contracts involving coal and uranium
.Several other recent cases indicate how .st'riously Indians are taking what they view as threats to their resources
In Maim', in perhaps the most eelebrated case, a group of tribes is demanding 12.5 million acres they claim was unjustly taken from them land including large forests and a major copper and zinc deposit.
In Washington state, the Colville Indians are seeking other development partners after breaking off negotiations with a unit of Kennecott Copper Co. over development of a large deposit of minerals.
In Montana, the Northern Cheyennes and Crows are fighting for renegotiation of coal mining leases signed before Ihe energy crisis drove coal prices up. The Indians went into court to demand that the developers justify their prices. The court found the prices too low, and the developers are appealing.
Companies affected by the new Indian economic philo.sophy are hesitant to discuss particulars, but some will tell you they are not happy with Ihe new approach. Said
laiGrange, the mining man: "They look for the best bargain, but^ they dont always follow the covenants of business. They lend to drive a pretty hard bargain or an unreasonable bargain or because of tribal politics, no bargain.
But Gabriel does not think Indians are seeking goals that are particularly unrealistic.
"They arent driving a harder bargain than Ala.ska is. or than foreign governments are. he says, "Theyre driving lual bargains.
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WEATHER FX)RECAST The forecast from Tuesday through Wednesday includes rain for the Rodcy Mountain states extending westward
into California, according to the National Weather Service. (APLaaeqihoto)
By The Associated Press
- A fair weather system extended today from the upper Midwest into North Carolina and was associated with an
area of high pressure centered over Ohio, This system should remain nearly stationary for a while, promising fine late summer weather for the state
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6.1978
YourPP
Dailyii
I
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good time to show your affection and devotion to those you are fond of but not by being extravagant but rather by letting them know that you are looking for a satisfactory relationship with them. Study and ferret out answers you need.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Showing your devotion for the one you love is fine, but it is not right to spend too much money. Pay as many bills as you can.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate may want to change a part of your agreement and it might be wise to do so. Make long-range plans with one you are fond of.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your own good judgment in going after pleasures that please most. Improve your business affairs with the aid of a partner.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You know what fellow workers expect of you so be cooperative and get your work done. Forget a slight ailment you may have; its only temporary.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A chan^ of attitude is needed if you are to understand the situation at home better. Put those ideas to work that will add to present income.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be diplomatic in going after a personal goal that means much to you. Use charm. Buy a gift for one with whom you have argued and pave the way for a reconciliation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Working on a good plan for bettering your position in life is wise now. Take a financial expert into your confidence. Dont take risks that could bring a money crisis to your door.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on ainu that mean the mbst to you and gain them with relative ease. Use charm instead of force with others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal time to confer with a bigwig and get needed support to improve your position in life. Give more attention to loved ones.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to an older person for the aid you want for a personal aim and then you attain it. Avoid an associate who does not agree wiUi your views now. Be careful of strangers today, tonight
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan well before you tackle outside duties and then you get fine results. Later be charming socially. Take no risks with reputation.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to a clever and serious friend for the assistance you need with a new project. Forget amusements for now and concentrate on the important. Make big headway and then rest
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of curiosity, which is fine, provided you teach early to go after only those things that are worthwhile. Also teach to confide in parents and later in partners instead of being so secretive.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
through Wednesday.
The only problem that may occur during the next couple of days associated with the weather is the possible build-up of pollutants and haze near the ground.
Very light winds and a stable atmosphere are expected and this could increase air pollution levels near industrial centers.
A weak cold front pushed into North Carolina Monday and early risers found it just a little cooler this morning. Temperatures generally peaked in the mid 80s over much of the state Monday, making it fairly comfortable for Labor Day observances. Wilmington was an exception as its high for the day reached 91 degrees.
High temperatures are expected to range in the 80s for the next couple of days with lows in the 60s. Readings in the mountains will be a bit cooler.
PWP Chapter AAeets Tonight
Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hold an orientation meeting tonight at 6:30 at Tip-pys Taco House.
All area single parents are invited to attend. An explanation of PWP, its goals, purpose, and philosophy will be given, and literature about the organization will be available. While prospective members are invited to eat dutch with the group, the formal meeting will not begin until 7:30 p.m.
PWP is an international, nonprofit educational organization for single parents and their children. Custody is not a factor in determining eligibility.
i!
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V
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To make it even easier, youll find the name and phone number right on your checking statement each month.
And whether you need a loan for a trip, a camper or college expenses, your ftrsonal Banker handles everything. So all you have to do is sign the papers.
If you need a loan, and you dont know who to call, a Wachovia Ffersonal Banker is waiting to talk to you about a Wachovia Simple Interest Loan.
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Main Office
Joe Harrington 757-7191
AndyWinen 757-7183
Betty Gilchrist 757-7311
Julius Budaa 757-7167
Noel Robbins 757-7181
Emily Mobley 757-7163
West End Office
ArthurRogers 757-7231
Sue Grady 757-7231
Meadowbrook Office Carolyn Mayo 757-7311
Renee Moore 757-7311
Pitt Plaza Office
GeneBriley 757-7121
WilmaTyson 757-7121
University Office
Barbara Mannmg 757-7251
Youhavea Rersonal Banka atWidioria
S-llie Daily Reflector, OreonvUle, N.C.-TU8idy, SeptomborS, UTS
'T > ............ .........
Stock And Market Reports
NKW YORK (AF) - The slock market edged upward today despite a sharp tumble among gambling issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average stood at 82.28 at noon, a ri.se of 2.95.
Gainers look a 7-6 lead over losers on the New York Stock Kxchange.
The gambling slocks fell as brokers flashed sell orders in I he wake of actions Friday by the NYSK and American Stock Kxchange to attempt to stabilize the volatile issues by tightening restrictions on buying the issues on credit.
Analysts said, however, that the market was absorbing the los.ses as investors switched from casino issues to other slocks. "The quieting down of the gambling stocks has allowed the blue chips to come to the fore," said t.irry Wachlel at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields.
Ramada Inn paced the active list, sinking 1 to 10' i. Ramada Inn owns a small percentage of Del FI Webb, a casino operator, and is rumored to be considering entering the gambling business itself. Webb dipped 2' to 29.
The NYSKs composite index of more than 1.500 common stocks gained , 10 to .58.64. At the Amex. the market value index fell.:) to 170.40.
Volume on the NYSE was i:i.:i7 million shares in the first two hours, down from 14.05 million in the comparable period Friday, s
Among the gambling issues. Bally Manufacturing sank 4 to 53 in active trading. On the Amex. Resorts International class A fell 3' . to 107'i and Golden Nugget dropped 3'h to 30^.
Exxon rose 'm to .50 'm. The company said late Friday that it had found hydrocarbons in its exploratory well in the Baltimore Canyon off New Jersey, but the results were "inconclusive and required more tests. Texaco, which has found natural gas in a well a few miles from Exxon's project, rose ' H to 25.
LOCkhcrd
Loews Cofp
MosofiiU
M.k Corp
MinnMAA
AAoDil
MofiSiinio
N.10.SO
Nat Oislill
Owenstli
P.-noc/ JC
PfpsiCo
Philip Morr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
Proel Gamo
Ouakt-r Oat
RCA
RalslnPuf RipubliC StI RiYlon
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Following arc soleclod M quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications Prd
Hcublcin
Jett Pilot
Tri South
Wicks
WachoviaRe^ty
Eckcfds
Central Soya
Hardees
Inicgon
Ficldcrcst
Halteras income
Vepco
Eaton
PiG
Deere
Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Frankhn Lite NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe
m stock market
NEW YORK (API
AbbtLab
Akzona
AllfS Chaim Alcoa
Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amcr Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT
Beat Food
Beth Steel
Boeing
Borden
Burl ind
CaroPwLt
Celanesc
Cent Soya
Champ Int
Chcssic Sys
Chrysler
CaaCoia
Coig Palm
Comw EdiS
ConAgra
Conti Group
Delta AirL
OowChcm '
duPont
Duke Pow
EastnAirL
East Kodak
Eaton Corp
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPowLt
Fla Pow
FordMot
For AteKcSS
Fuqua Ind
Gn Oynam
Gen Elcc
Gen Food
Gen MiHs
Gen Motors
GonTel&EI
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNor Nek
Greyhound
Gull Oil
Hofcutc Inc
Honeywell
IBM
inti HarvI int Paper intT T K mart
Kaisr Alum Kane Hi Krafttnc Kroqpr Co Ligget Grp
Midday stocks. High Low Last
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I9'ii I9'i 19'
62' 62^1 67'.
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27* 27'* 27'f
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16% 16% 16%
69% 61% 69%
295. 293% 295'4 43% 43' 43%
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Ingram...
(CoaOnuedtmm pagel)
are now drawing benefits, as well as protect those now paying into the system.
The average American is being taxed to death, he said, while the special interest groups get tax loopholes and the super rich dont feel the pinch.
A person earning $100,000 a year does not pay any more social security tax than someone earning $17,070.85 annually, he said.
Next year the maximum employee tax rises to over $1.400. In 1980 the maximum moves up to almost $1,600 and then it jumps to almost $2,(X)0 a year later.
"As Insurance Commissioner, 1 have had the responsibility of maintaining the solvency of insurance companies, he said. This experience and leadership I will carry to the United States Senate to protect the solvency of the social security system.
1 will fight to reduce social security taxes the way I have held down insurance rates.
During the brief afternoon stop. Ingram also took several jabs at this well-funded Republican opponent, Jesse Helms. Our four and one-half-million-dollar opponent has a record of costing the people of this state millions and millions of dollars by votjn^ with the oil and gas interests from whom he is receiving out of state contributions.
"And if you refer to the Charlotte news article, it says gas and oil producers top his list, he added. Hes tied and connected with the biggest insurance lobbyists in the state of North Carolina, and he voted in 1976 against a bill designed to penalize the people that dump this dangerous PCB chemical all over eastern North Carolina.
Turning to other issues, Ingram said oil interests are artificially inflating the price of petroleum through congressional lobbying and what he termed ripoff business practices.
He also said the federal budget deficit should be balanced by cutting federal spending by three per cent a year.
FINAL VOTE SET
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A final vote was scheduled today by the Board of Supervisors on a New York-styled ordinance requiring dog owners to clean up after their pets.
Declares
Pentagon
Overpays
WASHINGTON (AF) -The Pentagon overpays workers by $900 million a year, says a Brookings In-.stilution .study. It warns the waste must be cut for America to keep military pace with the Soviet Union without unnecessarily increasing the financial burden of defense.
It reform is not un dcrtakcn. the nation will continue to spend more than is necessary for defease, said the report, written by a three-man loam headed by Martin Binkin. a Brookings senor fellow.
The Pentagon had no immediate comment on the report.
The study criticized the "steady enrichment of the Pentagon's white-collar civilian employees and what it called overpayment of blue-collar defease workers.
It also contended that about ;f77.(XX) jobs now filled by military personnel could tx? handled by civilians, including private contractor personnel, to save additional money without jeopardizing national security.
The Brookings Institution is an independent, non-pa rlisan research organization whose studies have been influential in shaping government policies.
About 55 percent of the Carter administrations proposed $126 billion defense budget for next year is designated for personnel costs, mostly pay and upkeep.
The study said the present manpower mix of about 2 million military and l.I million civilian employees of the Defense Department is not cost-effective and, if present trends continue, is likely to become less so.
The authors wrote that many civilian defense employees are being compensated at unjustifiably high levels. White-collar civil service employees include clerical workers and professional specialists.
Showdowns Confront Cbngress
ByTOMRAUM AsMdated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is returning from its I>abor Day recess to face
showdowns on natural gas deregulation and on a $2 billion nuclear powered aircraft carrier President Carter does not want built.
Primary Time For Alabamans
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) Two U.S. Senate seats and the governors mansion are up for grabs in Alabama, and Republicans feel this might be their year to make real gains in a slate locked up by Democrats.
f In North Dakota, voters will choose state and local candidates as well as candidates for the stales sole congressional seat. Republican incumbent Rep. Mark Andrews and stale Public Service Commissioner Bruce Hagen, a Democrat, are running unopposed.
Todays Alabama gubernatorial primary is the first in 20 years without the name of Wallace on the Democratic ticket. Gov, George Wallace, who is retiring, lost his first bid for governor in 1958, but he
King Hussein Is His Own Pilot
LONIX)N (AP) - Jordans King Hussein was at the controls of his Boeing 737 jet as he and his American queen, the former Lisa Halaby, flew to Ixaidon for a private visit.
Hu.s.sein and his wife were met Monday by an emissary of Queen Elizabeth II at Heathrow Airport before heading with the king in the drivers seat to their London residence in a blue Mercedes limousine.
A Foreign Office spokesman said the king may hold talks with British officials on the Mideast situation. Hussein also was expected to visit the International Air Show at Farn-borough, 3;} miles southwest of lx)ndon.8
Obituaries
Carr
FARMVILLE - ^Irs. Frances Carr, wife of Mr. Curtis Carr, died at her home, 411 Perry St.. Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
McArtbur
Funeral services for Miss Annie Cleora McArthur. 82, were conducted today at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Goss and the Rev. Joe Wallace. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery here.
Mercer
FARMVILLE - Funeral services were held Monday for Mr. David (Dink) Mercer, 134 Anderson Ave., Farmville, who died Wednesday. Elder Charles Barnes officiated at the service held at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Mercer was born in Edgecombe County. He was a member of St. James Disciple Church near Fountain.
Survivors: one daughter, Mrs. Lillie Mae Fields of Stanford. Conn.: three sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Dixon. Mrs. Addie Lee Underhill and Mrs. Daisy Barrett, all of Farmville; four grandchildren.
Smith
FOUNTAIN - Funeral services were held today for Mr. William (Dick) S. Smith. 64. Rt. I. Fountain, who died Monday, at the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Hubert Burress. Burial 'followed in the Smith family per will be served at 6:45. All cemetery near the home. Master Masons are invited. Mr. Smith is survived by his
John D. Bell. Master Mrs. Mary Webb Smith of
James E. Mauray.Secy home; one daughter, Mrs.
MASONIC NOTICE
. Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30. Siq)
Richard Gay of Rocky Mount; one son, Gerald William Smith of Rt. 1. Fountain; three sisters. Mrs. Roy Page, Mrs. Thurston Wainwright and Mrs. James Bailey, all of Statonsburg; two grandchildren.
Speight
CHOCOWINITY - Miss Nora Elizabeth Speight, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Speight Jr., died Monday as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident.
The funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lonnie Wetherington. assisted by the Rev. Ralston Butler. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Nora Elizabeth was a Chocowinity resident and was a third grader at the Chocowinity Elementary School. She was a member of Gorham Swamp Pentecostal FWB Church.
Surviving her besides her parents are two sisters, Melissa Louise and Toni Michele Speight, both of the home; a brother, James E. Speight III of the home; her grandparents, Mrs. Mamie Speight of Greenville and Mrs. Retha Rowe of Chocowinity; and her great grandparents. Mrs. Blanche Fornes of Chocowinity. Mrs. Mollie Dancy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Wiggins, all of Greenville.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Blanche Fomes in Chocowinity.
came back four years later to win. Barred by law from seeking reelection. Wallace chose in 1966 to run his first wife. Lurleen, and she was elected.
When Mrs. Wallace died of cancer after 16 months in office, the lieutenant governor, Albert Brewer, ran the state for the next 32 months, the only period in the past 16 years when Wallace or a member of his family has not been governor.
Ten Democrats and three Republicans are running for their parties nominations for governor today.
Republicans and Democrats also will nominate candidates today for two U.S. Senate seats. .Sen. John Sparkman is retiring, and seven Democrats and one Republican want the job.
The other Senate vacancy is the result of the death in June of Sen. James Allen. Wallace appointed Allens widow, Maryon Allen, to her husbands Senate seat until the general election this fall. Mrs. Allen and four other Democrats are running along with two Republicans for the remaining two years on Allens term.
Raise $550,000 From Telethon
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Five television stations in North Carolina raised $550,000 in pledges for the Muscular Distrophy Association Sunday and Monday during the Jerry Ix'wis Labor Day Telethon.
The pledges were part of more than $29 million raised nationally by the 13th annual telethon. The money will be used for research into causes and cures for muscular distrophy and related diseases and to support muscular dystrophy clinics.
The five stations and the amounts of their pledges were WLOS, Asheville, $139,174; WSOC, Charlotte, $144.707; WXII. Winston-Salem, $139,906; WPTF. Durham. $71.702; and WITN, Washington. $57,547.
Both issues pose crucial tests for the presidents policies and his ability to deal with Congress.
Senators coming back to town are sure to find themselves heavily lobbied on the gas-pricing bill, both from the administration, which supports it, and from opponents. Most of the opposition is coming from consumer groups and some segments of the oil and gas industry.
A large group of undecided senators still appears to be the key to the measure that took more than eight months for House-Senate negotiators to work out and both camps are out to win over these wavering members.
Senate leaders hope to begin debating the bill on Thursday although there remains a chance that action will be put over until the following week.
The White House is depicting the legislation which would remove large quantities of natural gas from federal price controls by 1985 as critical to the success of Carters longstalled energy progr^ and to U.S. prestige abroacf.
It is being opposed by an unusual coalition of Senate liberals who see it as too costly to consumers and conservatives who do not
think it would deregulate enough gas.
Once the bill is brought up. opponents plan to offer a motion to recommit the legislation to the conference committee that drafted it and to bring up instead a short bill that would give the president certain emergency powers during natural gas shortages.
This motion would have the effect of killing the compromise.
If the motion fails, a filibuster is expected but Senate leaders say they have enough votes to block it.
The House, meanwhile, has scheduled a vote for Thursday on the presidents veto of a $37 billion defense bill containing the authorization to build the nuclear carrier.
Carter claims another nuclear carrier is un-rtecessary and would be wasteful.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill predicts that the veto will be sustained. But supporters of the carrier are well organized and are ex
pected to put up a heavy fight.
A two-thirds vote In both chambers is required to override a veto.
When it convenes on Wednesday, the Senate is to take up a proposed $489.5 billion federal budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. I while the House is to consider plans to carry out federal aid to fiscally struggling New York City.
The basic legislation for $1.8 billion, principally in guarantees to help the city borrow money already has been enacted.
Long, busy sessions are expected throughout the month as the lawmakers race to try to finish by Oct. 7 so those up for re-election and this includes the entire House can go home to campaign.
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Nursing Home Consultants Met
Pitt County Mental Health Center geriatric specialist, Sandra D, Stokes, met recently with nursing home consultants from across the state.
Meetings in Raleigh and Burlington were held to help establish criteria and standards for the practice of occupational therapy in gerontology. Recommendations of the committee will be presented to the North Carolina Occupational Therapists Association in October at a meeting at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
TUESDAY
8.00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and
Garden Club meets at ctub house 8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville highway
9:30a m Bank 1:30pm Bank a:30p.m *:M p m
qnway
WEDNESDAY
Duplicate bridge at Planters
Duplicate bridge at Planters
K iwanis Club meets REAL Crisis Intervention
Winlerville Jaycees meet at
7:00 p.m Depot Grill S:SO p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group ^^rmts at AA building on Farmville
8 00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA building
Hooker & Bochanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brower - Skip Bright
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Minimum $ 1,000 for 8 years.... compounded quarterly-Effective Yield *8.24
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Hoom Savtakta oHn a-Moncv Mvkat Cartlficate on mlnitnain dopoalto of 10,000 for 6 MontlM tiiat pay* AX bioc* interest than th TroMory Bill rate catabltelMd for the anek tlte 8WCCNuit ras opened. At Honra Sealnge. your nionev arlll earn ^ X moreln-teraat **. paM by the U.S. government or any bank. Cell any of our offices for current rates.
4: There is a substantial Interest penalty for early withdrawal of certificate accounts.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1978
The Game Is Not Everything In American League Action Monday
Dtrmind
lUn Guidry of the New Yoric Yikees became the first 90 game winner in the major leagues Bfonday. Guidry got ttie
20th against Detndt akmg with eight strikeouts. His record is now 21^2 with a 1.M ERA. (AP Laserphoto)
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
Of course the pennant races are still on. The New York Yankt'C's have pulled within five names of the Boston Red Sox in the American Leagues East Division, and the California Angels still are one game behind AL West-leading Kansas City.
But there were other devourments Monday that had little or nothing to do with baseball.
-In Toronto, the Blue Jays Willie Horton allegedly was struck by a mounted policeman and one of his children was stepped on by a policemans horse during an altercation in the Exhibition Stadium parking lot before a game against the Cleveland Indians.
In Bloomington, Minn.. White Sox Manager Larry Doby
Kckersley and there was more wrestling before order was restored.
The games. Oh yes. Cleveland topped Toronto 5-4; Minnesota nipped Chicago 2-1; the Orioles beat the Red Sox 5-3; the Yankees beat Detroit -l for Ron Guidrys 2th victory before the Tigers won the nightcap 5-4; Seattle beat Milwaukee 4-3 before the Brewers won 5-0; California beat Texas 8-7 and Kansas City bested Oakland 53.
Indlani5.BlueJayB4 Gary Alexander hit a two-run double and scored on a double by Ted Cox in the three-run sixth that carried Cleveland past Toronto.
Twlnil,WhltoSoKl Roy Smalley and Mike
I
Staubach Not Happy Despite 38-0 Romp Over Baltimore Colts
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) - It was the second most explosive offensive show in the 18-year history of the Dallas Cowboys, but quarterback Roger Staubach was more peeved than pleased.
Staubach destroyed Baltimores Sack Pack with four touchdown passes as Dallas opened defense of its world championship with a 38-0 nationally televised rout of the Baltimore Colts Monday night.
Dallas didnt even punt as it charged up and down the field for a .583-yard offense for Coach
Tom Landrys 14th consecutive season-opening victory.
"1 was good in some spots and bad in others ...1 wasnt particularly pleased. said Staubach. who surrendered two interceptions early in the game.
Staubachs touchdown passes covered 91 yards to Tony Dorsett. 8 yards to Billy Joe Dupree. 38 yards to Drew
Pearson and 36 inches to Jay Saldi.
Completing his last 11 passes, iltauabach finished with 16 completions in 22 attempts for 280 yards.
Dorsett. the flashy tailback who was NFL offensive rookie of the year in 1977, did something no other Cowboy has ever accomplished. He rushed . for 147 yards and caught passes
Sports Calendar
Five Pirates Draw Praise
for 107 steps. No Cowboy had ever rushed and received for 100 yards or more in each category in one game. Dorsett also wasnt overly pleased.
"I feel receiving is one of my weakest points and 1 need a chance to get accustomed to it, he said.
Dorsett left three Colt tacklers in his wake for the . second Cowboy touchdown after he caught a batted pass that was intended for a wide receiver. He was so alone on his
touchdown jaunt_that |ie
slapped hands with Drew
alleged first base umpire Joe Brinkman made a "racial slur while arguing with Doby during Chicagos 2-1 loss to the Minnesota Twins.
-In Baltimore, both benches cleared after Boston pitcher Dennis Eckersley knocked down Baltimores Larry Harlow with a double-forearm shove after Harlow had been tagged out in a play at the plate. Harlow had to be restrained by an umpire from going after
Contest
Starting
day's Sports
Kinston at Rose
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Five players were named by East Carolina football coach Pat Dye yesterday afternoon as players-of-the-week for their performances In Saturdays season-opening 14-6 win over Western Carolina.
Fullback Anthony Collins was named as the top offensive back, while tight end Joe Godette was cited as the top offensive lineman. Tackle D. T. Joyner and strong safety Ruffin McNeill were chosen by the coaching staff as the top defensive players for the game. Freshman Glen Morris was selected as the top special team performer.
Collins rushed for 84 yards to lead that category. While Godette did not catch a pass, his blocking was an integral part of the Pirate running game.
Joyner contributed nine tackles, including four for minus 21 yards, while McNeill made five stops and intercepted
a Catamount pass, returning it five yards. Morris added three tackles as a member of the kicking team.
Pearson and Tony Hill before he scored.
Baltimore played without injured No. 1 quarterback Bert Jones and halfback Lydell Mitchell, who was traded to San Diego in a dispute with management.
On Saturday night the NFLs 59th season officially kicked off
Based on their grades fromwith the Giants beating the
game films, the coaching staff recognized five winning performances on offense, right guard Wayne Inman, Godette, tight end Perry Allred, left tackle Mitchell Smith and split end Terry Gallaher.
On defense, 17 players in all received grades which qualified for winners awards in the open-ing game. They were linebackers Tommy Summer, Mike Brewington and Jeffrey Warren, ends Zack Valentine, Fred Chavis, John Morrie and Clifford Williams, tackles Vance Tingler, Noah Clark. Nate Wigfall and Joyner, nose guard Oliver Felton, and backs Gerald Hall. Willie Holley. Charlie Carter, Wayne Perry and McNeill.
Buccaneers 19-13 in Tampa Bay. Joe Pisarcik, who replaced injured quarterback Jerry Golsteyn, hit Johnny Perkins on a 67-yard touchdown pass that broke a 10-10 tie in the third period.
On Sunday, seven of the 13 games wound up as upsets.
The Denver Broncos, resuming their sensational play of 1977 when they beat Oakland for the American Conference championship, defeated the Raiders 14-6 by converting a pair of turnovers into touchdowns Craig Mortons 6-yard pass to Haven Moses and Otis Armstrongs 1-yard plunge.
The Dally Reflectors annual football contest gets underway In todays edition.
The contest qipears on tbe foOofwlng pages, In a series of ads. In each advertls-ment, a game to be played this weekend is listed. Contestants may fill In the entry Uank, opposite the proper advertiser, with flie team they feel will win tbat game.
As an aid, the Dunkd Index Is carried, listing the games to be pitied this weekend, along with power indexes.
The entrant with the most correct games will win first inixe, with die nmnemp taking second prize.
In case of ties, the tie breaker, shown at the bottom of die entry blmdc, will be used. Contestants should flU in the blank with die total numba* of points they think will be scared on the highest-scoring game of the week, of those listed in die contest. Further ties will be resolved by dividing the prize money.
The contest will continue for ton weeks. Contestants may also submit a reasonable facsimile.
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Youll get the attractive building you want, plus all the
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So, if youre planning a new building, call us. The combination of our construction know-how and the design flexibility of Butler Building Systems can be a beautiful solution to your needs.
177
INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (9^) 758-2138
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Greenville Meet Your Newest Equitable Agent
Steve Shuford has just Joined the Equltsble's Agency. Judging by his previous experience as a banker, wa think he's going to become an outstanding member of our highly qualified team of life underwriters.
Steve Is s rwtlve of Lenoir end a graduate of N.C. State University. He is ready to serve the restdents of Pitt County with professional insurance sales.
To find out how Steve can help provide you with a life Insurance plan tailored to meet your Individual, family or buaineaa needs, contact him today.
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131 Oakmont Driva QraanvHIa, N.C. 75M12S
T
Cubbagc knocked in the runs thal backed Geoff Zahns four-hitler and lifted Minnesota over Chicago in the contest that saw four White Sox players ejected.
Oriotei5,ItodSoKS IxH? Mays two-run double in the sixth inning put Baltimore ahead to stay before the fracas at home plate.
YaiikaMM.Tigenl-8 A Ihree-run triple by Chris Chambliss capped an eight-run New York seventh and made Ron Guidry the major leagues fir.st 20-game winner.
The Tigers won the nightcap after a two-out error by Yankee left fielder Gary Thomasson in the eighth.
Marinen 44, Brewen 341 Homers by Gorman Thomas and Ben Oglivie carried
MilwaukiH) In the nightcap after .Seattle had taken the opener on I^ee .Slantons nlnth-innlng RBf single.
AoflBliS, Ranflsn?
Bobby (rich had four RBI to, curry California past Texas, which got two homers from Bobby Bonds.
Royales, AeS Amos Otis drove in four runs and Al Hrabosky provided clutch relief to help Kansas City' iKuit Oakland and keep the; Royals a game ahead.
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OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
ffiPGoocHMi Coggins Car Core
B
TIRE CENTER
mnm
MJL-SflPJL
H
756-5244
aMtrMMilM.
anMT MtUL-IMPJi
lO-The DaUy RMlector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-TuMKlay. SepUmber 5,1978
MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:
FOOTBALL CONTEST"
P.O. BOX 1967
GREENVILLE, N.C.
1st Prize
^15.00
2nd Prize
MO.OO
Service is The Name _ Of Our Game
HOP DAILY 10TIL6P.AA. FRI.'TIL9P.M. PHONE 756 6001
ngton Blvd. OH264 By-Pass Behind Kings
Florida .Stale at .Syracuse
Your Selection
of any product bearing these names!
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1702W.5ttiSt. C.L. Lupton BIdg.
Bowling Green at Villanova
RAYVON .
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Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By- Pass Phone 758-7449
Let Us Make Sure Your Steering Mechanism Is Doing Its Job. Come In For Expert Wheel Alignment And Balancing. Fast Efficient Service!
New Tires Recapped Tires in Stock
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Northwestern at Illinois
Wheei Aiignment Wheei Baiancing Power Steering Repairs Tire Truing
Everything but the fish
stop by and let us demonstrate the many Fishpower features on the Mercury outboard. Glide angle design and shallow water drive that take you where the fish are. Come In and see why the best fishermen like Merc.
GREENVILLE
Marine & Sport Center
Mercury Sales A Service Boats - Msrine Supplies 758-5938 Qreenvllle Blvd., N.E.
California at Nebraska
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^ Reads Circle, QreenvHle, N.C. |jjj
Main Office: EvanaSI.A Reads Circle, QreenvHle, N.C.
Branch Offlcea: QraanvlHa |(ym nousib
Bathel A Plynwuth lender
Marshall at Toledo
WEEKLY PRIZES 1st PRIZE
M5.00
2nd PRIZE
MO.OO
CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by^ both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.
4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector oHice not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimilles also accepted.)
CLIPTHISOFFICIALENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
"FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print
my NAME,
ADDRESS......................PHONE.
FlemlnoB FumHur*. ..
HwdMn BrottMn......
jffMonStwidwb .... HoNowMBOnigSlor* .
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CrooHvoWBleevorlng.
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I THINK
. WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
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Wofford at Appalachian State
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East Carolina at N.C. State
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Fntvm IS Sizzm VviiliK Of SUM M Diily
Priced from 99 to Mi9
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For your dining pieteure.. .open after all ECU home football games.
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With Each 5 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought in Monday g Thru Thursday, You Receive g One FREE Eisenhower Dollar
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622 QreenvHle Blvd. Phone 756-5544
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CRAFT WOOD STOVES
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Texas A&M at Kansas
The 1906 Columbia Electric victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.
New Ideae are elwaye welcome here, but theres a very old concept we try to keep In mind...that quality and nrlde be moat Imnortant in business. Rsnwmbsr US wlwn you nsed parts for your car.
Pitt Motor Parts, Inc.
811 South Washington Strost
758-4171 .
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Stoekod-Complete Stock of Air Conditioner Parts
Missouri at Notre Dame
Waters Caipt Center
S. J.WATERS-BUDDY WATERS
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUAReS
Where Quality Installation Counts
Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240
Oklahoma State at Wichita State .
Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates
Max R. Joynor, cut, Maiwgsr Qrssnvkki RegionsI DMiion 118 South Brans Strset Tsisphons 782-2823
Memphis State at Mississippi
SOTTUO Y P6P8FCOLA BOTTUNQ COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. IM CNCiaNtON AVENUE. GREENVIU.E, NORTN CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINT. MENT FROM PEPSKX}., INC.. PURCHASE. N.Y.
Tulsa at Virginia Tech
mm
Tbt Dally Rgetor, QrwovtUc, N.C.-Tunday, Saptmtarl, lf-U
AAAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:
"FOOTBALL CONTEST'
P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.
27834
Contest
Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST AAARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
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EVANS MALL, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY FROM SHMA.M.-S:OOP.M.
Virginia at Wake Forest
Big Screen Zenith Portable TV
Tha STRAVINSV K1K4W 1# " dlaponal Chromacolor II Decorator Compact Table TV. Naw Trt-Focua Plctura Tuba with EFL Electron Gun. EVG - Electronic Video Guard Tuning. Beautifully finished simulated grained American Walnut cabinet with NIckal-aold color trim.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
Richmond at West Virginia
Home Means More With
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Carpdts by Qdorg* Is a dacorator'a draam. Thara you'll find all first quality carpat In tha nawast and moat lashlon-wlsa pluahas, pilas, shags and hHos. In nylon, polyastar and wooll
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1207 West Fourteenth St. Phone 758-9318
West 'Texas .Stale at Texas Arlington
FINAL CLOSEOUT
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Prices Will Never Be Lower
North Carolina's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Dealer
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CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Memorial Dr. 756-01
Southern Mississippi at Arkansas State
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Iowa State at Rice
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10, 1978
EXPLANATION - Tha Ounkal system provides a continuous Indax to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weightad In favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identicai strength. Originated in 1939 by Dick Dunkei.
Higher Rating Oppoiing
Roting Teom Diff. Team
MAJOR GAMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
Air Force 67.2.......(101 Tex.EI P* 57.5
Arizona* 76.5...........(21 Kansas St 74.8
Arizona St 91.3............18i Pacific* 83.5
Ball St* 82.7................Ill Miami,O 81.9
Boise St* 75.2114) Fullerton 61.1 Brig.Young 89.2._.(18i OregonSt* 71.0
Cent.Mich* 78.6............<12i Kent St 66.5
Cha'nooga 71.9._.ll9i Western Ky* 52.9
Citadel* 67.3 l7i Presby'n 60.7
Colorado* 91.1._......- H7l Oregon 74.8
Drake* 56.3.;.._ l2l S.Illinois 54.3
Duke* 86.9..................(51 Ga.Tech 81.6
E.Michigan 66.1............19i Ohio U* 57.6
Florida St 95.9........17i Syracuse* 89.3
Fresno 80.1........_..(19i McNeese* 61.0
Gramhling 78.2...........<321 Alcorn 46.3
Indiana St* 62.8_. I5l N.Mex.St 58.3
Iowa St 88.3..........._.l21) Rice* 67.1
Long Beach 70.6_(7l S'west La* 63.4
Louisville* 75.5 .......(23) S.Dak.St 52.9
Maryland* 90.3______ U3i Tulane 77.0
Mis'sippi* 89.0...........(81 Memphis 81.5
N.C.State* 92.6 II61 E.Carolina 76.2
N.H'shire 67.9.._(10l Holy Cross* 57.7
N.Mexico 78.1_________(12) Hawaii* 66.5
N.Tex.St* 88.8.......... (0) Miss.St 88.8
N'east La 58.5...........(5i Nicholls* 53.1
N'western 72.7.........._(5i Illinois* 67.4
N'west La* 60.2...........(1) Lamar 59.0
Nebraska* 100.8 . (15i California 86.0 Notre Dame* 111.5 (22) Missouri 89.8
Okla.St 85.0............-..(17) Wichita* 68.5
Oklahoma 103.6......(12) Stanford* 91.6
Penn State* 103.1__(20) Rutgers 83.0
S.Carolina* 84.1........(19i Furman 65.2
S.M.U.* 80.9__________ (11) T.C.U. 69.6
San Jose* 74.7................(I81 Idaho 56.2
So.Calif* 100.7 (lOi TexasTech 91.1
So.Miss 71.7 ______.>.....(41 Ark.St* 67.9
Southern U 43.7_______(3) Tuskegee* 40.5
Tenn.St* 71.8_____(13) JacksonSt 58.6
Tex.South'n 59.0 ...(7) B-Cookman 52.1
Texas A&M 92.1........(7i Kansas* 85.1
Toledo* 60.8___________I7l Marshall 53.5
Va.Tech* 78.8 ..............(20) Tulsa 58.4
Villanova* 71.0______(1) Bowl'gGr'n 69.7
W.Carolina 73.5.......(9i Tenn.Tech* 64.8
W.Mlchigan* 72.7_.(17) IlllnolsSt 55.9
W.Tex.St 75.0 -.....(2) Tex.Arl'n* 72.8
W.Vlrginla* 74.7_______(3i Richmond 71.9
WkeForest* 67.3 (K Virginia 66.6
Wash.St* 86.1 H4i Nev.Las V 71.8
Washington* 107.3...il2i U.C.L.A. 95.3
WmiMary* 79.3._......_..i9i V.M.l. 70.4
Wofford 60.2............(81 Appalach'n* 52.4
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
Carnegie 41.8..........(28) CallfSt.* 13.7
Clarion* 50.5.......(13) W.Llberty 37.6
Dayton 70.1.............(30) Maine* 39.7
Delaware* 74.9.......(15i Rhode I 60.2
E.Stroudsbg* 51.1 (15i Indiana,Pa 38.5
Geneva 21.4....................i7i Thiel* 14.7
Ithaca 47.9...........19i Bloomsb'g* 38.8
Kings Pt* 37.3-........(5i Coast G 31.9
Lafayette* 53.2...... (19) Gettysb'g 34.3
Lehigh* 80.5 ......(42) W.Chester 38.4
Lycoming 35.6 (II Lk.Haven* 34.6
M'lersv'le* 49.5..... I2i W'mlnster 47.4
N'eastern 51.5...(5i Connecticut* 46.4
Rochester 40.2.......123i Brockp't* 16.8
S.C.State 57.4 ..........181 Del.State* 49.2
Waynesb'g* 39.0 .1 ill Frostburg 27.7
Wilkes 32.6............(171 Del.Valley* 15.2
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
Akron 68.5..............(17) W.Illinols* 51.3
Angelo St 63.8___i5i Cent.Okla* 58.8
Butler* 51.2:...........(11) E.Illinols 40.0
Capital 37.4 .............(221 J.Carroll* 15.0
Carroll 29.7..................(12i Minot* 17.9
Case 19.9.................. 1I81 Oberlln* 1.8
Cent.Ark 54.2...........161 S'eastMo* 48.6
Central St* 52.3 ...(31) Lincoln,Mo 21.3
EmporiaSt* 28.5 (K Doane 27.9
Franklin* 54.4........._il) Ashland 53.9
Mo.South'n 39.1 I2i Cent.Mo* 37.3
N'eastOkla* 44.9 _. (261 Panhandle 18.6
N'westMo 38.6_____I2i Pittsburg* 36.7
N'westOkla 43.0.......161 Ft.Hays* 37.1
S.Dak.Tech* 34.6.(9i RockyMtn 25.8 S'westOkla* 62.3... (18) S.Houston 44.0
St.Josephs 46.1.......18) FerrisSt* 38.5
Washburn* 43.8____(341 St.Marys 10.1
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Albany.Ga* 42.8..-<211 Fayettev'le
Ark.Tech* 52.6_____(111 S'westMo
Davidson* 47.3 ill Fordham
Delta St 59.8...........13i E.Tex.St
E.Cent.Okla 44.9._.i3i How.Payne*
E.Tex.St* 58.5............(71 PralrleV
Edinboro 36.8 i2l Fairmont*
Elon* 60.0...................(351 Elli.Clty
Em-Henry* 41.0_________(3) Concord
iG'town.Ky* 47.2.......(Ill W.Va.St
I Guilford* 31.7._....._.i7i Bluefleld
Harding* 38.7...................181 Lane
, Len.Rhyne 48.7 _(23l J.C.Smlth*
i Madison* 30.7 (91 Wash-Lee
MarsHill 48.7 . (25) LlbertyBap't*
, Mlss.Col 68.5 -.........i9i E.Tenn*
Mlss.Val 48.5.-..- HI Ky .State*
1261 Evansville
Murray* 58.7 i26i Evansville
'N.Alabama 54.7._.(8i C-Newman* Norfolk* 42.9 H2i Livingstone Ouachita* 47.3.......-......117) Bishop
ipine Bluff* 53.0-(11) Montlcellc) S'eastOkla 52.6 i9i S.St.Ark
S'westTex* 57.6._(15i Tex.Luth'n
Salisbury 30.1....... i7( R-Macon*
Shepherd* 50.1_____i6( Shlppensbg
SW-Tenn 46.7..........(131 Mlilsaps*
T-Martin* 67.3............(D Aus.Peay
Tarleton* 48.1...............H4i Austin
Texas Atl* 65.2 _..(15i Livingston
Towson* 30.8- (12i Mansfield
Trinity* 41.9...........12l McMurry
W-Salem^ 51.8............(17i Hampton
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 E.N.Mex. 54.4-.(231 N.M.Hlghl'ds* 31.4
Humboldt* 44.5........(3i Sta.Clara 41.3
Montana* 53.1_________(81 Pudget S 47.5
MonUna St 54.7(2) N. Dakota* 53.0 N.DakotaSt 68.7-(13) WeberSt* 55.5 Nev.Reno* 65.5.(18i S.F.Austln 47.8 Northridge 56.5... 1151 SanFranSt* 41.9 Portland St 65.0I4i N.Arizona* 60.6 S.Dakota* 53.4_________(2i N'east Mo 51.4
Homa Taom
111.5 Pittsburgh . 111.4 Ohio State .108.3 Nebraska . 107.3 So.Calif ... .106.6 Kentucky . .103.6 Florida St .103.4 N.Carollna .103.1 U.C.L.A. -.
Lehigh ............80.5 Youngst'n .
Boise St ________75.2 Dayton ___
Delaware ......74.9 Mass.U .......
Nev.LasV ___71.8 Abflene .....
Jax.Ala ......70.6 N.DakotaSt
LAST YEAR'S MAJOR LEADERS
-103.0 N.C.State ____92.6 Maryland '90.3 L.S.U............
.102.0 TexasAiM ,..92.1, Missouri ........89.8 Baylor _____
-100.8 Stanford _______91.6 Syracuse .......89.3 Houston -.....
.100.7 Mich.State .91.4 Brig.Young .89.2 Dake ............
...98.8 Arizona St -.91.3 Mis'sippi ________89.0 Tennessee__
...95.9 Colorado ........91.1 Miss.St ------88.8 S.Diego St _.
-95.8 Texas Tech .91.1 N.Tex.St 88.8 Wash.St___
-.95.3 Clemson _______90.5 Iowa St ______88.3 California _.
LAST YEAR'S MINOR LEADERS
70.2 Akron ... 68.5 Troy St -------67.2 S'east La .
70.1 Mlss.Col ........68.5 Aus.Peay .....86.7 Portland St
69.6 UCDavis ..68.2 Eastern Ky ..65.5 Tenn.Tech .
69.2 N.H'shire ___67.9 Nev.Reno___65.5 Angelo St
.68.7 T-Martln ___87.3 Texas Afcl -.65.2 N.Mlchlgan ..
Copyright 1978 by Dunkei Sports Reseorch Svc
88.1 Auburn ._
87.6 Florida ......
87.6 Kansas _____
86.9 Okla.St -
86.7 Indiana ......
86.2 S.Carolina 86.1 Minnesota 86.0 Pacific .....
.85.7 .85.4 . 85.1 . 85.0 . 84.8 ...84.1 -83.6 . 83.8
65.1 Fla. A4M -65.0 B-Wallace .
64.8 S'westOkla
63.8 Wittenb'g . ,83.8 Presby'n _.
.63.5
63.3
62.3 .61.6 .60.7
Insureyours.
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Cale Takes Fourth Southern 500
ByVANVANUCH AModatodPraH Writer
DARLINCTON, SC 'AP> -Calc Yartx)rouKh says he's happy to bo th<' first four-timo winner of the Southern 500 stock car race "because this old track has beat me and a buiKh ol others a lot of times "
But his victory at Darlinuton Raceway Monday, which added $:),175 to Yartxirounhs win ninns this year, was close Pushing his Oldsmoliile to an average of lt6 K28 mph. Var borough ol Timmonsville. S.C . finished the ;i7 lap race jasi three seconds ahead of Darrell Wallrip
Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., said after the race. "1 beat Darlington and Cale beat us both."
Both Yarbourgh and Waltrip agrtH-d that decisions over wtxHher to change tires during pit stops during the final laps made the difference. Yar-hoHHjgh said he told his pit crew not to change the tires during a stop about 10 laps from the end. thinking they would last.
Wallrip .said he told the crew for his Chevrolet that "if we changed tires Calc was going to win it I would have bet 100-to-l that he wasnt going to change, and he didnt."
Waltrip said. "1 wish we could have won. But I really cant say Im disappointed. I did the best I could and we got beat in the pits.
"My crew made the decision to pul on two more tires and thats really what beat us. Waltrip said. "I didnt argue with them when they told me they were going to change tires. I was busy racing. I just told them wed lose the race if we changed tires. It was their decision to make.
Several wrecks occurred during the race forcing drivers to drop out of the 29th annual l^bor Day Classic called the
"granddaddy of NASCARs super speedway races.
Among them was David Pearson of .Spartanburg. S.C.. who.se pole position and recordholding speed at Darlington made him a favorite in the event.
He was knocked out of race on the Itrnh lap by a four-car pileup that also included Chevrolet drivers Coo Coo Marlin of Columbia. Tenn.. D.K. Ulrich of Harrisburg. N.C.. and Grant Adcox of Chattanooga. Tenn.
Ulrich and Adcox were taken to a nearby hospital where an official said they were admitted for observation for the night. Neither driver had broken bones or other serious injuries, the official said. The other two drivers involved in the mishap escaped without injury.
Richard Petty of Randleman. N.C.. finished third in a Chevrolet. Terry Labante of Corpus Christi. Texas, was fourth in a Chevrolet and Bobby Allison of Hueytown. Ala., was fifth in a Ford.
Yarborough was in the lead six limes before he finally held if for the last 107 laps.
Allison had been challenging for the lead late in the race but was forced to make a pit stop because of electrical problems. "Man. I had close calls all day long. he said.
"I almost got it in that bad wreck. I saw Adcox and then Coo Coo. It was so dusty I couldnt even see much of it. It .sounded like an explosion when Pearson ran into it.
"Ill tell you. this is the same old Darlington. They just added a few new bumps.
The four-car wreck was one of a number of accidents that forced several drivers in the 40car starting field to the sidelines during the four-hour marathon attended by 76,000 persons under a blazing South Crolina .sun.
The collision occurred when Adcox slammed into the wall as he entered the second turn, setting off a chain reaction that caused the other cars to smash into each other.
Pirates Pull Within One Of Philadelphia
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
Three weeks ago. the Philadelphia Phillies were making playoff plans and the Pittsburgh Pirates were thinking about October vacations. Three "weeks from now, it may be the other way around.
"Our best baseball is yet to come. said Philadelphias Bake McBride after the Phillies, whove been playing anything but their best lately, .spiit a double-header Monday with St. Louis, losing the opener 3-2. then bombing the Cardinals 1-2 in the nightcap.
This is as good as we can play. said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner after Pittsburgh swept a pair from the New York Mets. 7.-4 and 7-0. moving within
one game of the firstplace Phillies in the National League Flast. The Pirates have gained l'- games on their Pennsylvania rivals in three weeks by winning 21 of their last 24 contc'sts.
Klsewhere in the National U-ague. the Chicago Cubs dropped 4'- games off the pace in the East by losing 5-3 and 6-5 in 10 innings against Montreal; ls Angeles moved two games in front of San Francisco in the torrid West race with a 5-4 victory over the Giants; Cincinnati stopped Houston 6-3 and .San Diego beat Atlanta 8-4.
Cardinals 3-2, Phmie82-10
St. Louis rallied with a threerun eighth to win the first contest. Ted Simmons had a tworun double, and later scored on Tony Scotts .sacrifice fly
Vilas Loses; Surface Blamed
Kite Romps To Easy Victory
Sidwayf In Th First Turn
Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va., (22) skids sideways In front of Bobby Alliaoo of Hueytown, Ala., in the first turn during the Southern 500 stock car race at Dari-
ingtoo Raceway Monday. AUlscni was able to get around Rudd without incident. Rudd was leading the race at the time of his skid. Cale Yarborough was the eventual winner. (AP Laserjrtioto)
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - If I were him, I wouldnt come back here. said Ion Tiriac, who watched helplessly Monday night while his protege, Guillermo Vilas, lost to Butch Walts in his bid for a second straight mens singles title at the U.S. Open tennis championships.
Its not worth the aggrava-ntion.
Tiriac admitted Walts played magnificently, but felt that the
SCOREBOARD
Americans home-court advantage had ultimately done in Vilas, the Argentine clay-court specialist. By home court. Tiriac meant the Deco Turf 11 surface, the hard, slick covering that is best suited for Americas serve and volleyers at the U.S. Open, which is being held for the first time at Flushing Meadow Park.
The English have grass, the French have clay, and the Americans had to discover something, Tiriac said. Well have to make a decision whether to take it or leave it, and a lot of guys are going to leave it.
On clay (last year the Open was played on a synthetic clay surface) he probably would
By MIKE HENDRICKS AP Sports Writer
ENDICOTT, N.f. (AP) -This time, Tom Kite could have penalized himself one stroke as he had done a week earlier and it wouldnt have made any difference.
Kite completed a front-running victory in the $225.000 B.C. Open Monday with a five-stroke advantage over runner-up Mark Hayes.
Last week. Kite had finished one stroke behind winner Tom Watson in the Hall of Fame Classic at Pinehurst, N.C. where he penalized himself one stroke in the final round for an infraction that no one else witnessed.
Had he not called the penalty on himself for nicking the ball while trying to line up a six-inch putt on the fifth hole Kite would have finished in a tie with Watson and gone into a playoff for the $50.000 first prize.
Ive never had anything like
ning the $45.000 top prize.
After sharing the first round lead with Tom Purtzer, Kite pulled away from the field and had stretched his lead to five strokes going into the final round over the 6,915-yard. par71 course.
His biggest challenge came Monday when Hayes eagled the third hole and Kite bogeyed the fourth hole, cutting the deficit to two strokes.
But Kite carded four straight birdies and went on to finish the 72-hole tournament with a 17-under-par score of 267, one stroke above the B.C. Open record held by Hubert Green.
Hayes closed with a 68 for 272 and little-known Peter Jacobsen of Portland, Ore., finished third at 275 after a final-round 69.
The victory was Kites second since joining the pro tour in 1972. He has earned $149,737 this year, with second-place finishes in the Hall of Fame Classic and
with the winning run.
In the nightcap, McBride doubled, tripled and scored two runs and Mike Schmidt hit his 17th homer as Philadelphia woke up after losing four of its last five.
Pirates 7-7, Mets 44)
The Pirates Ed Ott and Bill Robin.son both smashed two-run homers in the opener, while Jim Bibby hurled a three-hitter in the second game,
Dodgen5,Glairts4 1.0S Angeles erupted for five runs in the fifth inning to overcome a 4-0 G iants lead. Expos 5-6, Cubs 3-5 In the opener. Warren. Cromarties fifth-inning popup was lost in the sun by Chicago, shortstp Ivan Dejesus and two runs scored on the play. Gary Carters squeeze bunt scored l..arry Parrish with the decisive run in the lOth inning of the second game.
Reds a, Astros 3 Bill Bonhams first victory since the All-Star break and three hits by Joe Morgan led the Reds win. Bonham. 10-4, left the game after yielding a leadoff homer in the seventh to Dennis Walling. Bonham had numbness in his right elbow and thumb.
Padres 8, Braves 4 San Diego handed rookie I^rry McWilliams his first major league loss after seven victories. Jim Wilhelms first major league hit, a two-run double in the fifth, helped Gaylord Perry to his 16th win in 22 decisions.
American Leagtje
By TIM amocIcM Prm
EAST
W
L
Pet.
6B
Boston
85
51
625
New York
00
56
588
5
Milwaukee
79
59
572
7
Balfimorr
77
61
558
9
Detroit
75
62
547
10' V
Cicvclfind
59
78
431
27
Toronto
55
84
396
31' 7
Kfins.isCity
WEST
74 61
548
California
74
63
540
1
Texas
66
68
493
7' j
Oakland
64
74
464
IP?
Minnesota
62
76
449
13' 7
Chicayo
57
80
416
18
Seattle
51
05
375
23' 7
Sunday's SaiTMt
C.ililornia 3, Toronto I Chicago 4, Baltimore?
New York 4, Seattle 3 Boston II. Oaklancti Minnesota 12 4, Cleveland 3 3 Milwaukee4, Texas 3 KansasCity6. Detroit?
Monday's GarnM Minnesota ?, Chicago I New York 9 4. Detroit 1 5 Seattle 4 0. Milwaukee 3 5 Clevelands, Toronto4 Baltimore 5, Boston 3 Calitorma 8, Texas 7 Kansas City 5. Oakland 3
Tuaaday'sGanMs Boston (Sprowl 0 01 at Baltimore IPalmer 17 I?), (n)
Cleveland (Wails 10 13) at Toronto (Kirkwood 3 ?), (n)
Detroit (Young 5 41 at New York (Tidrow 6 V), (nl Chicago (Slone 10 II) al Minnesota (Erickson 13 ). (n)
Texas (Comer 7 3) al CalKornia (Ryan 6 III, (n)
Kansas City (Leonard 15 16) al Oakland (Johnson 10 7), (n)
Only games scheduled
WadnMday'sOanMS Kansiis City at Oakland Milwaukee at Toronto, (nl Boston at Baltimore, (n)
Detroit at New York, (n) g Chicago at Minnesota, (nl Texas at Calitorma, (n)
National League
TuMday'tOwiMS
Montreal (Fryman 7 9) al Chicago I Moore 9 6)
San Diego (Rasmussen 14 10) al Atlanta IP Niekro 16 IS). In)
New York (Koosman 3 14) al Pittsburgh (Reuss I ?), (n)
Cincinnati (Seaver I? 13) al Houston (Richard 14 II). (n)
San Francisco (Barr 7 10) al Los Angeles (Rau I? 8), (nl Only games scheduled
VtMmtday'tGdrnti Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Montreal, (n)
San Diego al Atlanta, (n)
Pittsburgh at St Louis, (n)
Only games scheduled
NFL
AnMTlcan Confaranct
Eat
w L Pet PF
PA
N Y Jets
1 0 0
I.OOO
33
20
Baltimore
0 1 0
000
00
38
Buffalo
0 1 0
.000
17
28
Miami
0 1 0
.000
20
33
New England
0 1 0
000
14
16
Cleveland
Cantral
1 0 0
1 000
24
07
Pittsburgh
1 0 0
1 000
28
17
Cincinnati
0 1 0
000
23
24
Houston
0 1 0
.000
14
20
Denver
wtst
1 0 0
1 000
14
06
KansasCity
i 0 0
1.000
24
23
San Oiccio
1 0 0
1 000
24
20
Dakiand
0 1 0
.000
06
14
Seattic
0 1 0
000
20
24
Naflorwl CofHtrtm EMt
Dalias I 0 0 1.000
38
00
N Y Giants
1 0 0
1.000
19
13
Washington
1 0 0
1 000
16
Philadelphia
0 1 0
.000
U
16
St Louis
0 1 0
000
10
17
Chicacfo
Cantral
1 0 0
1.000
17
10
Green Bay
1 0 0,
; 1.000
13
07
Detroit
0 1 0
000
07
13
Minnesota
0 1 0
.000
24
31
Tampa Bay
0 } 0
000
13
19
Atlanta
WoM
1 0 0
1.000
20
14
Los Angeles
1 0 0
1.000
16
14
NewDricans
1 0 0
1 000
31
24
San Francisco
0 1 0
.000
07
24
Ssturasy'oOMw
New York Giants 19, Tampa Bay 13
39, Perel, Mtl, 36. Simmons, SIL, 36, Par rish. Mil. 34 TRIPLES Templeton, SIL, 10, Richards, SD, 10. Parker, Pgh, 9, Hern don, SF.9, 6 Tied With8 HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 31, Lujin ski, Phr, 29, RSmilh, LA. ?8, Kingman, Chi, ?4, Dawson, Mtl, 23. Parker, Pgh, 23 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 59, Lopes, LA, 39, Richards. SD, 33, OSmith, SD, 33. Taveras, Pgh, 32.
PITCHING (13 Decisions) Perry, SO. 16 6. 727, 3.10, Bonham, Cm, 10 4, .714,
3 52, Blue, SF, 16 7 . 696, 2 54, DRobinson. Pgh, II 5, 688, 3.32. Hoolon, LA, 16 8, .667,
2 76, DMoore, Chi, 9 5, 643, 4 07,
Grimsley, MU, 16 9, 640, 3 12, Knepper, SF, 15 9. .625,2 62.
STRIKEOUTS Richard, HIn, 249; PNiekro, All, 209, Seaver, Cin, 173, Mntelusco. SF, 154, Blylcven, Pgh, 153 AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (350 al bats) Carew, Min, 341, Rice, Bsn. 329, AOIiver, Tex, .317, Piniella, NY, 310, Oglivie, Mil, 304.
RUNS LeFlore, Del, 112; Rice, Bsn, 105, Baylor, Cal, 92, Thornton, Cle, 88, Hi Sle. Mil. 83.
RUNSBATTEDIN Rice, Bsn, 121, Slaub, Oct, 107, Hisle, Mil, 99, Thornton, Cle, 92, JThompsn, Del, 85, Carty, Oak, 85.
HITS Rice, Bsn, 186, LeFlore, Del, 169, Carew. Min. 167, Staub, Del, 156, Chambliss, NY, 152, Munson, NY, 152.
DOUBLES GBrelt, KC, 37, Fisk, Bsn, 36, McRae, KC. 33, Ford, Min, 31, EMur ray. Bal. 30.
TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15, Yount, Mil, 9, Carew, Min, 9; BBell, Cle, 8, Cowens, KC, 8. Ford. Min. 8 HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 38; GThomas. Mil. 31, Hisle, Mil. 29, Thornton, Cle, 28, Baylor. Cal. 28.
STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 61, JCru7, Sea, 46; Wills. Tex, 46, Dilone, Oak, 44, Wilson, KC, 35 PITCHING (13 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 20 2, .909, 1.84, BSIanley, Bsn, 13 2, .867, 2.76, Gura. KC, 13 4, 765, 2,73. Eckcrsley, Bsn, 16 6, .727, 3.15, Bilingham, Oct. 15 6, .714, 3.59, Knapp, Cat, 14 7, .667, 4.11, Gale, KC, 14 7, 667, 3.02. Caldwell, Mil. 17 9, .654. 2.44.
STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY, 215; Ryan, Cal, 205, Leonard, KC, 149, Flanagan, Bat. 144, Eckersley, Bsn, 136
Transactions
w
L
Pet,
GB
Philadelphia
73
63
537
Pittsburgh
72
64
529
1
Chicago
69
68
504
4' 7
Montreal
65
73
47)
9
St. LOUIS
60
78
435
14
New York
55
83
,399
19
WEST
Los Angelos
82
56
594
San Francisco
80
58
580
2
Cincinnati
75
62
547
6' 7
San DicQO
71
67
514
1)
Houston
63
74
460
18'/
Atlanta
59
70
431
22 7
Sunday'* 0MM8
Chicago 3 4, Houston 2 2 Pittsburgh 6. Atlanta 3 St Louis to, Cincinnati 2 SanFrancisco4 3, Philadelphia I 2 New York 8. LOS Angeles 5 Only games scheduled
monduytOanm Montreal 5 6, Chicago 3 5. 2nd game, 10 innings Pillssburgh 7 7, New York 4 0 SI LOUIS 3 2. Philadelphia 2 10 San Diecio8, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 6. Houston 3 LOS Anciclcs 5. San Francisco 4
SiaMav't OaiiM*
Green Bay 13, Dtroil 7 Atlanta 20, Houston 14 Kansas City 24, Cincinnati 23 LOS Angeles 16, Philadelphia 14 New York Jets 33, Miami 20 Pitlsburgh 28, Bllalo 17 New Orleans 3), Minnesota 24 Cleveland 24, San Francisco7 Washington 16. New England 14 Chicago 17, St Louis 10 San Diego 24, Seattle 20 Denver 14. Oakland 6
tMonday'tOMM Dallas 38, Baltimore 0
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BA T TING 1350 at bats) Buckner, Chi, 316, Parker, Pgh. ,314; Burroughs, All, 312, AAadlock, SF, ,310; Clark, SF, .310.
RUNS Rose. Cin. 88. DeJesus. Chi, 84; Foster. Cin. 80. Lopes. LA. 80. Clark. SF. 80
RUNSBATTEDIN Foster, Cin, 98. Garvey, LA, 96, Parker, Pgh, 91, Clark, SF. 91. RSmilh, LA, 89. Winlield, 50,89.
HITS Rose. Cm. 169. Bowa. Phi. 165, Garvey. LA. 164. Templeton. StL. 161. Cabell. Htn. 161.
DOUBLES Rose. Cin. 45. Clark. SF.
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BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Purchased Butch Alberts, first baseman, from Syracuse ol the International League.
National Laaoua
HOUSTON ASTROS Acquired Dan Warthon, pitcher, from the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange lor Dan Larsen, pit Cher
SAN DIEGO PADRES Appointed Doug Rader coach through the 1979 season.
FOOTBALL National FeotttallLaagu*
OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed Pete Banasiak, running back, to a tree agent contract. Waived Mark Nichols, linebacker
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Placed John Lee, defensive end. on injured reserve list. Recalled waivers on Wilbur Young, tackle.
HOCKEY WorM Hockay Aaaoclatlon
EDMONTON OILERS Claimed Steve Carlson, center, and Jim Mayer, right wing, on waivers from the New England Whalers
NEW ENGLAND WHALERS Signed John McKenzie, right wing.
(OCCER Nortn Amanean Saccar LaoBu*
TAMPA BAY ROWDISS Signed Peter Anderson, midlielder. and Nicky Johns, goalkeeper
COLLEGE
WAGNER COLLEGE Named P.J. Carlosimo athletic director
College Football Result
Elizabeth City SI 20, Shaw6 Kentucky SI 27, Fayetteville SI 13 Mississippi SI. 28, W Texas St 0 Morgan SI 13, Md. E Shore 10 NichollsSI. 20, Tennessee Tech 10 Norfolk SI 36, SI Paul's7 Presbyterian 13. Mars Hill 10 S'. Carolina St 47. Virginia St 0 SEMissouri24, Murray SI 21 S Mississippi 10, Richmond 7 SW Texas St 7, SE Louisiana 7 Tennessee St, 13, Middle Tenn 6 Winston Salem 25, N Carolina A*. T 7 Auguslana. S D 24, NWMissouri SI 15 Cent. Arkansas 17, NE Missouri 7 Dayton 35, Liberty Baptist 0 Drake 25, Texas Arlington 23 Hamline 41, wis. Superior 25 Langston 12. Evangel 7 Missouri Rolla 20, William Penn 0 N. Iowa 15, Wis. Whitewater 12 N Michigan 30, E Michigan 3 N W Iowa 27. Dakota St. 0 Tulsa 21, Arkansas St. 20 Winona St. 20, SW Minnesota 7 Mississippi Val 27. BishopO N. Texas SI 49, Texas El PasoO E New Mexico 42, Sul Ross St 0
Sunday
Utah St. 10, Idaho St 0
Southern500 ^
DARLINGTON, S.C (AP) Here are the otticial standings of the Southern 500 Slock car race, including the number ol laps completed and the amount of money won:
1 Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobile, 367, 530,175
2 Darrell Wallrip, Chevrolet, 367, 518,415
3 Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 366,
513.050.
4 Terry Labante. Chevrolet, 356,
510,150.
5 Bobby Allison, Ford, 355,510,425.
6 Bill Elliott, Mercury. 355,55,200.
7 James Hylton, Chevrolet, 353,57,000.
8. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 350,56,380.
9 Roony Thomas, Chevrolet, 349,
56.270
10 Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 348,
57,500.
II. Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 345,55,260.
12 Frank Warren. Dodge. 340.55.065.
13. Tom Gale, Ford, 337,54,780.
14 Gary Myers, Chevrolet, 336,53,150.
15 Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 326,54,320.
16 Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 313,53,100.
17. Joe Frasson, Chevrolet, 305,52,850.
18. Ralph Jones, Ford, 303,52,700.
19 Roger Hamby. Chevrolet, 297,52,550.
20 J D McDutlie, Chevrolet, 281,53,569.
21 EdNegre. Chryser, 259,53,175.
22 Bob Burcham, Chevrolet, 243,52,790.
23. Tighe Scott, Chevrolet. 241,52,730.
24 Donny Allison, Chevrolet, 224,52,925.
25 Dick Brooks. Atercury, 221,52,645.
26 Lonnie Pond, Chevrolet, 215,54,950.
27 Richard Zildress, Oldsmobile. 179, 52,175
28 David Pearson, AAercury, 166.53,950.
29 D K Ulrich, Chevrolet, 163.52,275.
30 Coo Coo Marlin, Chevrolet. 162, 51.600
31 Grant Adcox. Chcvrolel, 153,51,675.
32 Buddy Baker, Chcvrolel, 149,51,975.
33. Blackie Wangerin, AAercury, 142, 51,375
34. Neil Bonncll, Chevrolet, 124,54,650.
35 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 122,51,325.
36 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet. 122,53,000.
37 Bobby Wawak. Chevrolet, 112,51,335.
38 Dick May, Ford, 101.51,250.
39. Earl Canavan. Dodge. 84,51,325.
40. Bruce Hill, Oldsmobile, 80,51,200.
Time ol race 4:17:46. Average speed 116.8^ mph Attendance. 76,000.
have worn me out in the first - -------- thrxRHtichnnpn
set. said Walts after he forged that happen. Kite said after- the British O^n his costly penalty. That cost me the tournament.
He made few costly mistakes in the B.C. Open, over the EnJoie Golf Club.
Kite never trailed in the tournevs four rounds in ear-
the biggest triumph of his career, a 6-4. 7-6, 4-6. 6-7, 6-2 testament to power and net play that took four hours.
If I was gonna beat him, this was my best surface, said the 2:i-year-old cannonball server from Atherton, Calif., who ranks 53rd in world rankings.
Top-ranked Bjorn Borg, who was on the brink of elimination in his last match and has also complained about the surface, was scheduled to play No. 12 Harold Solomon today. Also scheduled were second-seeded Jimmy Connors against Italys Adriano Panatta and, in the womens bracket. No. 2 Chris Evert against Regina Mar-sikova of Czechoslovakia.
Except for the departure of the third-seeded Vilas, Mondays action went according to form, with top-ranked Martina Navratilova advancing into the quarter-finals with a 6-4, 6-2 victory over American Ann Kiyomura.
In the mens draw, a pair of seeded New Yorkers moved into the quarter-finals. No. 4 Vitas Gerulaitis struggled briefly before subduing Bob Lutz 46. 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 and No. 15 John McEnroe breezed by Rhodesian Colin Dowdeswell 7-6.6-3,6-3*
But the Open definitely saved its best for last Monday, delighting a night crowd of 7.615 with a four-hour. 11-minute classic between Walts, the pure puncher, and Vilas, the classic fighter.
Until Monday night, Walts
Hayes received $25,650 and Jacobsen collected $15,975.
Dr. Gil Morgan, the defending champion, tied with Ed Sneed and PGA champion John Mahaffey for fourth place at 276.
Crowd Gives Guidry Help
NEW YORK (AP) - The count on Lance Parrish, the Detroit batter, was no balls and two strikes. Ron Guidry, the New York pitcher, stood behind the mound, a slight smile playing across his features.
The Yankee Stadium crowd of 46,896 began the rhythmic applause that starts every time Guidry gets two strikes on a hitter, but this time they added a little something extra a long and loud standing ovation.
Parrish, who had struck out twice and singled, grounded a foul past third base, prolonging the inevitable. More applause. He took a pitch for a ball. More cheers. Then he swung and missed a blazing fast ball and the Yankees had a 9-1 victory in the opener of Mondays double-header. making Guidry the major leagues first 20-game winner.
With 40.000 people screaming he almost doesnt have a chance. said Guidry,
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was known as the fastest server 5" vvho allowed five hits, walked in the game, whose best victory three and struck out eight, was a Grand Prix tournament triumph in San Francisco last year. He justified his reputation by belting 11 service aces to Vilas six. But in the category of service winners, the edge was especially clearcut for the American 33-14.
Don McGlohon
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NEW YORK (AP) ~ The National Basketball Association coaches believed that the All-Rookie team which they selected for the 1977-78 season was one of the strongest ever in* that category.
The team was made up of Walter Davis of Phoenix, Marques Johnson of Milwaukee, Bernard King of the New Jersey Nets. Jack Sikma of Seattle and Norm Nixon of the Los An-Lakers.
MOR Rirs AND UfaMT TIMICKS
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Tlw Daily Reflector, OraainrtUe^N.C.-TiMday, SefitamtMrS, 1971-lS
Croaaword By Eugme Sheffer Rumors Afloat On NBC TV Log
Programming Solution
ACROSS
IMim^ particle S Young boy 8 Food fish 12 Advocate IS Indian U Stringed instrument 15 Large amphiUan 17 Space 18&ip{dema)t 19 Corded fabric 29 Meager 2lSkintumor
22 Oriental diefsneed
23 Shaping machine
28 Narrow
38 Shrimplike crustacean
41 Car need
42 Resort 45 Zhivago
hen^
48 Obstinate person
48 Seed covering
49 Service org. 58 Voided
escutcheon
51 Actress Patricia
52 Total worth
53 Hammer part
DOWN
I French river 2Caroline
Islands groiq)
3 Gaze amorously
4 Honey
5 Sophia 8Up(i
7 Follow closely
8 Turn thumbs down
9 Subtle emanation
18 British gun
II Chair part 18 liberate
Average solution time: 24 min.
38 Small case
31 Electrified particle
32 Nautical word
33 Set of teeth
35 Fissure
38 Before
37 Chum
QBDK DDISii
mifm (is!aB
aiiiBSiaisio EjgiKizQ
mm omo mm
g)D K(as Hsawffi \!MSM OSQ mmm [iDii nSdSD m\!\ SQD
9^
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
28 Weep bitterly
21 Fancy tire
22 Take the prize
23 Guided
24 Consumed
25 Large cask
28 Menu item
27 Spanish
bravo
28ap^ped
clock
29 Solidify
31 Anger
34 Footed vase
35 Summon
37 Aircraft guide
38 Scheme
39 Steak order
M Opera feature
41 English river
42 Withered
43PaUid
44 Arabian seaport
48 Bakery product
47 College dance
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
TUatOAV
ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevisiao Writer
U)S ANGE1JC.S (AP) - NBC. led by Fred Silverman, starts its Preview Week tonight. Dont ask me whats on. NBCs schedule changes so often it is said all its shows are now called To Be Announced.
But industry sources say NBC. which recently yanked the new Runaway series from its fall roster and put four series in new slots, now is mulling another ploy so radical even ABC is worried.
It may end all its program-shuffling. the sources say.
The real radical part is that NBC may soon shuffle six nights of the week around, instead of shuffling programs around. If adopted, this is how the new arrangement initially would look: ^Saturday night would occur on Tuesday, Monday night on Saturday, Thursday night on Monday, Wednesday night on Friday and Friday night on Wedne^ay, or whichever comes first.
Sunday night would continue to be on Sunday night until further notice, the sources said.
Under the current system, NBCs changes last week went this way;
Grandpa Goes to Washington, set for Wednesday, was moved to Thursday: Lifeline went from Wednesday to Sunday; The Eddie Capra Mysteries ventured from Sunday to
Friday night, while "Sword of Justice went from Friday to Saturday night.
Had NBC adopted its plan to move nights, not programs, sources say. the changes it made last week would read thusly:
Grandpa is on Friday, which formerly was Wednesday; Lifeline stays put on Sunday; Capra is on Wednesday. which once was Friday, while Sword airs on Tuesday, which used to be Saturday.
Adoption of the night-moving plan by NBC could have serious schedule repercussions for the other networks. They might be forced to adopt it. too, to stay competitive.
It would mean, for example, ABCs popular NFL Monday Night Football would appear on Saturday, which used to be Monday.
And the hit Love Boat would be on Monday, which used to be Saturday until NBC moved Saturday to a new night.
CBS, the most conservative of the networks, probably would just take a whole bunch of aspirin and cancel Tuesday.
Industry sources point out that NBCs night-moving idea, while bold, has certain hazards.
Saturday.
But a drawback to this, sources say. is that Tuesday would then have no place to go.
Question: If the ratings crazed networks all take up night-shuffling in.stead of program-shuffling, wont this just further fuddle millions of viewers already bewildered by con.stant program-shuffling and pre-emptions?
"Who? the sources explained.
; 00 Ni-wly Wcci ; JO CrowiK
8 00 SpKRTfTlrtO
9 00 Movh-II 00 Nows
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Tonnts
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WCONCSDAY
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10 30 Price Righi n 30 Lovi'Ol n 5S P\ulHorvcv I? 00 9 AhvoNews
12 30 ScMrch f or 1 00 Young Afxi
I 30 Worici 1 urns 7 30 Guiding Light
3 30 M*A*S*M
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4 30 Mnrcus
5 30 Brodv Buiuh
5 Si Worttht'f
A 00 9 Ahvo News
6 30 Nows
7 00 Newly WixJS ? 30 Crosswils
8 00 Dr StrnmR
10 00 Hulk
11 00 Nows It 30 Tonn.s
II 4S Movie
BARON APPOINTED
NEW YORK tAPI Carole Baron, who joined Pocket Books in as administrative editor, and mo.st recently named as exwutive t*ditor. has lx*en appointiHi vice prosident and (Hlitor in chiel ol PiK'ket Bixiks.
WaeMngtJAtwy.''
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7 00 F Troop
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Spanish Painter is Decorated
For example. "Saturday Night Live would have to air on Tuesday, since thats when Saturday used to be. True, NBC could alter its plan slightly and have Saturday occur on
PALMA DE MALLORCA. Spain (AP) Spanish painter Joan Miro. 85. received the Grand Cross of Isabel la Catlica, one of Spains highest decorations, from King Juan Carlos in ceremonies opening an exhibition of 100 of his best known works.
Queen Sofia. Italian Senate President Amintore Fanfani and British poet Robert Graves were also on hand for the Monday ceremonies on this resort islancLand home of Miro and his wife.
WKONESOAY
5 30 Arthur Smith
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 2S News 7 30 Today
9 00 Grifim
10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares
n 00 Rollers
n 30 Fortune'
12 00 Nt'ws Noon 12 30 America Alive I 00 Rich Poorer
1 30 Our Lives
2 30 Doctors
3 00 Another WId
4 00 Bewitched 4 30 Virginian 6 00 News
6 30 NBC News
7 00 F Troop
7 30 TruthOf
8 00 Namath
9 00 Mysteries II 00 News
II 30 Tonight
WCTI-TV-Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7 00 Joker's
7 30 in Search
8 00 Happy Days 6 30 Laverne
9 00 Roots I
II 00 Love Expert 11:30 AAovie I 40 Nitchtc
WCDNCSDAY
5.55 Tidings 6 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News
8 25 News
9 00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas
11 ;00 Happy Days
11,30 Family 12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryan's
1 00 Children
2 00 One Lite
3 00 Hospital
4 00 Mickey Mouse
4 30 Star Trek
5 30 News
6 00 News
6 30 Partridge
7 00 Jokers 7 30 Price Is 00 SEnough 9 00 Roots II
n 00 Love Expert II 30 Police
1 45 Nitolite
2 40 News
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d 1978 by ChicABO Tribun*
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JWZLVP AIIDNLGG KGLPMV AGJN-NMF DMW AIVZLVF KLCCMC
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - CHIC SCHOOL OUTFITS CHARM YOUR SMALL FRY.
Todays Cryptoqoip clue: Z equals W The Cryptoqo^i is a simple substitutitm ci(^ in which each letter used stands for anotho*. If you think that X equals'O, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrtqte can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Seek To Cut Mouse-Loss
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 9 10 9 8 6 <99 3 2 0AQ2 O 10 3 2 WEST EAST KJ5 47 2 965 7QJ10 74
0 765 010 9 84
4AQ965 484 SOUTH 4 AQ43 <7 AK8 0 K J3 4 K J7 The bidding:
Nmih East South West Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of 4.
FLETCHER. N.C. (AP) -Researchers from North Carolina State University are trying to find ways to halt the destruction of apple orchards by pine and meadow mice.
Bill Sullivan, research 'assistant at NCSU and super-;visor of a new building at the ;;Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station in Fletcher,' ^id apple orchards provide 'ideal living and feeding conditions for mice. The absence of jjredators in the cultivated ;areas makes live even easier for rodents.
ENDSTHURSDAY
The purpose of the experiments will be to find the best, most economical and safest methods of controlling the two rodents, Sullivan said.
The building will enable us to conduct experiments on the use of toxicants in controlling pine and meadow mice in a safe environment, he said.
You have to remember that mice are mammals just as we are. and that means that you have to be extremely careful with the types of toxicants you use on them.
He said 12 to 15 mice per acre may be found in a natural environment but that there have been estimates of as many as 140 mice in each acre of the orchards, where rodents kill thousands of trees by eating away the bark in a ring around the trunk.
I he IT'S A[|V B.iby is ba( k...
Only now there are three of tlu'in.
IT UVE^3 AGAIN
ATIGNDANCEDOWN
PARIS (UPl) Audiences are continuing to dwindle in French cinema houses according to the National Center of Cinematography. The center said while 168.6 attended film showings in France in 1977, compared with 180.7 million in 1975 and 176 million in 1976.
Knowing the capabilities of your opponents can be tremendously helpful in the play. It made a world of difference on this hand from the recent Summer North American Championships, played in Toronto late in July.
The bidding was simple enough. South showed a strong balanced hand and North had something in reserve for his raise to game.
Sitting West was one of the countrys leading players, Peter Weichsel of New York. He chose as his lead his fourth-best club. Declarer won the jack, entered dummy with the queen of diamonds and ran the ten of spades to the jack.
West took time out to study the situation. It seemed likely that some pairs would play, in four spades their 4-4 fit. That contract would, go down, since declarer would have to lose at least two trump tricks and two dubs. So he had to defeat three no trump to achieve a reasonable score. Three dub tricks and two spadea would accomplish that, so to set up his dubs, he
continued with a low card in that suit, presenting declarer with a second club trick. He hoped to get in with the king of spades to cash his clubs.
Declarer was fully aware of his left-hand opponents reputation, yet West had given him a trick to which he was not really entitled. The only reason he could find for this largesse was that West expected to get in with the king of spades to cash more clubs.
So declarer adopted a line based on the fact that West was not by nature charitable, and that he held the king of spades. Instead of repeating the spade finesse, declarer cashed his red-suit winners, then exited with a club.
West was able to cash three club tricks to go with his jack of spades, but he came down to king and one spade and was forced to lead away from the king into declarers ace-queen tenace. That gave declarer nine tricks two spades, two hearts, three diamonds and two clubs.
Our readers will, no doubt, notice that West could have avoided the end play by exiting with ace and another club, but that does not detract from declarers brilliant card reading.
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14The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, Septembers, 1978
Helms, Ingram Step Up Race
By The Associated Preis
Kopublican S<n Jesso Helms and Democratic challenger John lni?ram stepped up their U,S Senate campaigns on I,atK)r Day by launching new olfensives.
Helms, hospitali/ed following surgery on his back last Friday, launchied a new .series of :)-second and one-minute television commercials showing him delivering a conservative mes.sage.
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His campaign manager. Thomas Kllis of Raleigh, estimated it will cost metre than to run the spots on stations across the state during the lirst 10 days of this month. Helms said in a recent campaign mailing that he needwl to raist $l(W.IK)0 for advertising this month.
While Helms was in Raleigh's Rex Hospital. Ingram skipped across the .slate by airplane, holding a series of news con ferences in cities from A.sheville to Wilmington
The fX'mocralic nominee said he will fight to reduce .S<K-ial Security taxes by looking toward general federal revenues to help fund the program if he is elected to the Senate. He also .said he has helped consumers as slate insurance commissioner by holding down the cost of premiums.
Ingram also continued to criticize the "super rich and special interests. a label he has applied to Helms' sup porters.
Meanwhile, P^llis indicated he is concerned over a possible
jMislal strike tx-cause ol the impact it could have on Helms national direct-mail fundraising el fort He said there are no specific figures available through last week but it is likely that campaign contribulions have surpassed the $5 million mark
Weeps Resin On Anniversary
DURBAN. South Africa (APt .Scientists are puzzling over a wiMxIt'ii memorial cross made in 1918 by memb<rs of the South African Corps which weeps resin every year on the anniversary of a World War 1 battle where more than 2.0(X) .South African soldiers died.
The cross was made from a length of pine taken from Deville WikkI in France, the scene of the battle.
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Lost and Found. Mobile Homes..
Opportunity____
Professional Rentals........
..3 .5 .7 . .9 .38 .42 .46 .60 .62 .66 .68 .70 .84
WANTED
Help Wanted .... Work Wanted....
Wanted .........
Wanted to Buy... Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..
... 42
.... 44 . ... 94 ...96 .... 98 .... 99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent
Farms for Lease...........
Apartments for Rent.......
Houses for Rent...........
Lots for Rent..............
Office Space for Rent......
Resort Property for Rent . Rooms for Rent
. .90 ..91 ..92 .93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale...............29
Campers for Sale............31
Cycles for Sale..............35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs & Pets.................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock...................54
Miscellaneous for Sale.......56
Sporting Goods..............58
Mobile Homes for Sale.......66
Real Estafe.................72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale 82
to IX oscci lor Iho loMowirxi protects ProivctOn*
,1) West Mcvidowbrook Redevelop meni Proiec I
b) This projecl is designed to elimindlc port ol a bliQhlcd K'ioblorhood ,ind to rehobiliote the remainder
o The profoct is located m Enumeration Districts 15and 16.
d) Total 3 year project costs 51,400,000 Protect costs 1978 79 5588.000
Pro|ct Two
a) South Evans Redevelopment Protect
h) This project proposes a unified method lor rehabilitation ol housino east ol E vans Street and a combina lion ot rehabilitation and demolition ol housing west ot E vans Street.
c) The project is located in Enumeration Dislricts24, 31, and 32
d) Total 3 year project costs 52,000,000 Project costs 1978 79 5705,000
Proiact Thr*
a) Code Enlorccment m the nor them and western sections ol Green viM<
b) This eictivity would provide for two p<Ople within the Inspections Di.'pnrtmont to enforce the existing building regulations on a house to housi' basis
c) This project is located m numeration Districts 15, 17. 24. 26.
. 28 and West Mcadowbrook.
Total Prolect Costs $120,000. Project costs 1978 $38.000 Pretct Four Rehabilitation Loans and Grants
b) The rehabilitation program >s designed to provide lo*ns and grants lo residents in deteriorating hous ng The purpose of the program Is to renovate and repair substandard housing units in order to bring them up to minimum housing code stan dards
It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly af feeling the quality of the human en vironmcnt, and, accordingly. thcCi ty of Greenville has decided not lo prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National En vironmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190).
The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such statement were as follows:
Pro|ctOn
The development of the plan sfrcssos improving the living en vironmcnt of the neighborhood and to reduce potential threats from flooding and unsanitary conditions. The adverse impacts on the pnviron mcnt arc expected to bo minor and short term Upon completion, the mpacts on the environment will be received.
Pro|#ctTwo
The proposed South Evans Redevelopment will upgrade the liv ing environment through a com prehensivc approach to solving housing problems and providing public services. Conflicts between and uses will bo minimized.
Project Thr
Any adverse impact of the project would be short term and should be contained in only those areas where demolition Will occur until adequate replacement housing can be found hereby reducing any adverse social osts.
Proict Four
.. is felt that .the environmental mpacts ol this program would not be negative. The program is design cd to upgrade existing housing units and to improve neighborhood cond tions through rehabilitation.
An Environmental Review Record respecting the within projects has been made by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review of the projects and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statements are not required. The Environmental Review Records are on file at City Hall and are available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the office of the City Planner between the hours of 8:00 AAA and 5:00 PAA during weekdays No further review of such projects is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds
All interested agencies, groups, and person disagreeing with thi* decision arc invited to submit writ ton comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the Office of the AAayor Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before September 26. 1978 All such comments so received will be considered- and the City of Green vilic will not request the release of Federal funds or take any ad ministrativc action on the within projects prior to September 26. 1978 Percy R Cox, AAayor City of Greenville P O Box 1905
Greenville. North Carolina 27834 September 5. 1978
FORD 1*73 Torino Wagon Automatic, air conditioning, 52.000 miles Excellent transportation but needs some body work $12(X) or best offer 757 4665 days, 756 2046 after 6
Loaded.
FORD Good condition New
paint $500 or best offer 753 3300.
1947 FORD Mustang 6 cylinder. 3 speed Good condition $950.752 4394
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of pitt
. ng qu.ililicd as Executor of slate ol Novella Hiqqs Moye Williams late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them lo the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from dale of the lirst publication ol this notice or same yill be pleaded in bar of tfteir ticovery. All persons indebted to aid estate please make immediate payment
This I llh day ol August, 1978. Edward Suthcrlin Williams, Jr. 3723 Darwin Road Durham, North Carolina 27707 E xcculor ol the estate ol Novella Higgs AAoye Williams, deceased.
August 15, 22, 29, September 1978
NOTICE North Carolina County of Pin
The undersigned having qualified Executor of the Estate of CHARLES D. GAROUTTE, deceas ed, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned E ulor on or before the 2Sth day of February, 1979, ot this notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery. persons indebted lo said estate w please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 18th day ol August, 1978. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P O Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor ol the Estate ol
Charles D. Garoutte,
Beccased GAYLORD, SINGLETON . McNALLY, P.A Post Otlice Drawer 545 Grecnvillp. N.C 27834 Attorneys
August 22, 29, September 5, 12, 1978
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR
County of Pin Cityo/C
.. -. Groonvlllo
Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ol Green vilIc will, pursuant to Sections 32 79 (a) and 32 56 (o) ol the City Code conduct a public hearing on Thurs day, September 14, 1978, at 8:00 PM, in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building on an ap plication by Mr, Percy Daniel Bowens for a special use permit to operate a discotheque in the old Winn Dixie building at Tenth and Clark Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial "" inge" (CDF) usage.
All interested citizens are quested lo be present at the public hearing at which time they will be allordcd an opportunity to be heard Lois Worthington City Clerk August 29, 1978 and September 1978
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR , A SPECIAL USE PERMIT
NOTICE
Pursuant to G.S 163 2 30(2)a. the Pilt County Board ol Elections will hold public meetings at the Board ol Elections olfice, 201 E Second Strpel, Greenville, North Carolina, lo pass upon validity ol all applica tions for absentee ballots received in this county lor the General Elections lo be held on November 7, 1978.
During the period opening 30 days before said election and closing at 5 00 p m on the Wednesday before the election, the Pitt County Board ol Elections will hold public meetings on Monday and Friday ol each week at 8:30 a.m. and shall also hold public meetings at 8:30 a.m. on the seventh, litth, third and first days immediately preceding elec tion day.
This the 5th day of September, 1978.
Clilton W Everett, Jr Chairman
Pitt County Board of Elections September 5, 1978
42
HBlpWantBd
need help m
Full lime and part time. 746 6318
between 4:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.
TO PLACE your Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
/MACHINIST Kinston metal wwK mg firm wants qualified machinist, individual must be capable of sharpening, repairing ana rebuilding dies. Excellent opportuni tv tor individual interested in grow ing with a well established organiza tion Cxceltent working coodit^s. Top salary Excellent benefits. Pwi lion available
Sleinon of Carolina. 1 523 8181. 8
am tif4p.m. _
19
Oldsmobile
NEW HOME SALES Individual needed to handle sales m five county area No overnight travel. Excellent working conditions Excellent m omc Only experienced salespeople need apply Apply in persorL
OLDSMOSII.E 1972 C
Supreme 2 door hard t^
ith all the extras 756 011
21
PontlBC
PONTIAC IW LcMans Air. power steering and brakes Good condition. 5 550 lirm 758 5775
PONTIAC 1*73 Bonneville Fully laclory equipped Reasonably pric ed 752 7197 011 ice. 756 0274 home
22
Forvign
TOYOTA 1*71 Station Wagon_ One owner. Excellent condition. 752 2775 allel 6 pm.
VW 1*73 One owner. 746 4668_
VW 1*6* CONVERTIBLE One
53,000 miles. 51250 756
MOB 1*75 Convertible, Excellent condition; now tires. Call 758 3311 or 758 2994
MGB 1*76. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 54100. 746 4566 alter 6 p.m.
29
Boats For Sale
BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, 59.95 a pair, also top quality boat trailer parts and fl makes.
complete service tor Price Designs, Old Highway i North, Grillon, NC Phone 524 5790
ir ALUMINUM V Hull boat, 9.8 HP Mercury motor, trailer. Swivel scats 758 5600.
1*6* RENKEN 16 feet, 55 HP Evinrudc. Excellent condition. New seats, motor rebuilt, trailer. Asking 51500 756 1660.
1*73 GRADY WHITE Chesapeake and trailer (mint condition). Motor completely rebuilt. New covers and accessories Depth tinder, power wench, compass, radio. 756 1865 or 756 0702 for more information.
1*76, 14' McKEE CRAFT boat, 1977, 70 HP Mercury motor and trailer. Dole trim. 52500 825 2001.
1*77 GRADY WHITE 2f Marlin Cuddy cabin, 175 OMC Inboard/Out board, CB radio, compass, built in aluminum ladder, stainless steel propeller Still under warranty Bought new this year. Been in water a lew times Retails for 511,500; wi" sell lor 57300, 758 4246 alter 5 p.m.
16' DIXIE. 115 HP Merci galvanized trailer 756 2882.
37' NEWPORT, main, 110, 150/130, 170, spinnaker, 30 HP, Atomic 4, marine radio, compass, depth finer, stove, head 443 0551 days or 977 0409 alter 6 p.m.
31
Campers For Sale
SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good Stock of Cruise Air. Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday Phone 734 4616, Golfl*>Oiro. Same location since 1934
)l<Tf>Ohi
35 Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA 550-4 with windjam mer. Excellent condition 752 7773
djam
$800
1974 HONDA XL 250 Good condi tion. Must sell $250 or best offer 756 4645
37
Trucks For Sale
1*78 FORD VAN Customized, ex tras 5400 and take up note or 54600 752 3832 or 752 6642.
1*73 GMC JIMMY Automatic, a power steering, AM/FM, 8 track wheel drive. 32,000 miles, 8 inch chrome rims, 1200 Series tires celleni condition. 55000 li 752 7773.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Norlheaslorn North Carolina Professional Standards Review Organization, Inc., (NE NC PSRD) will assume full review rcsponsibili ty on October 1, 1978, lor.reviw ol health care services and items pro vided in Pitt Memorial Hospital located on Stauntonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, to per sons eligible to receive benefits which may be paid for under Meditare, Medicaid, Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Children's programs lunded under Titles XVIII, XIX, and V of the Social Security Act.
The NE NC PSRD will assume lull review responsibility pursuant to an agreement with the Secretary of the Department ol Health, Education and Welfare and the requirements of Title XI, Part B, of the Social Securi ty Act (42 U.S.C. 1230c et seq.) and the regulations and guidelines thereunder.
The Formal Plan and Timetable approved by the Secretary lor assumption ol review respon sibllities by the NE NC PSRD are available (or public inspection dur ing normal working hours at the of lice ol the PSRO, 3318 Clarendon Blvd., Now Bern, N.C. Questions may bo addressed in writing to Duane E. Barlow, Executive Direc lor, NE NC PSRO, P.O. Box 2845, New Bern, N.C. 28560.
September 4, 5. 1978
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 756 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
County ol Pitt City ol Greenville
Public notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Green vilic will, pursuant to Section 32 7* (a) ol the City Code, conduct i public hearing on Thursday September 14, 1978, at 8 00 P. M., the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an applica lion by Peaches for a special use permit to operate a private club and restaurant in the Greenville Square Shopping Center This property is zoned lor "Shopping Center" (CS) usage
All interested citizens ere rc quested lo be present at the' public
10
AMC
PACER WAGGN W77, Excellent condition, new tires. Call 752 5213, niqhts.
hearing at which lime they will be atlordod an opportunity lobe heard. Lois Worthington City Clerk August 29, and September 5, 1978
NGTICE GFNG SIGNIFICANT EFFECT GNTHE ENVIRGNA6ENT City ol GrocnvHle P O Box 1905
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS;
The City ol Greenville proposes to request the US Department of Hous ing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I ol the Housing and Community ivelopment Act of 1*74 (PL 93 383)
pcv
13
Owvrolet
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICKAUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765
1*78 BLAZER. Low mileage, fully equipped Call 825 1140.
1967 INTERNATIONAL Stei Needs some repair. $550. 1 749
40
DOGS & PETS
PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup Blonde male 6 weeks old 758 43)0 alter 3 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner
irolina Modef'^Homes, 600
Drive, Greenville No
salar*. ' non. 7^4121
11 til 7 and 3 til II Sliirlino 54 an hour Call Mrs Bran
AVON NOW HAS prime territories available in Lake Ellsworth, Col onial Heights and College Court areas Excellent earnings, flexible hours Call 752 7006
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
inishers needed. Call 756 0053.
LPN. FULLTIME II 'o '
cellent salary plus dillerential. Good benefits. Apply Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill. 9 to 5, /Monday Friday, 523 8247 or 747 2868
EXPERIENCED HELP, ul' Ume, and part time, at Warren s Chuck Wagon Apply in person at Warren s Chuck Wagon No calls accepted.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work
lor you to find cash buyers lor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166
/MACHINE OPERATORS^ Shift work. Apply in person at Hatterasi Hammocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets. 758 0641.
NEED EXPERIENCED mechanics to work on John Deere industrial equipnM?nt. Good hourly wages and., benefits Call 758 4403 for interview.
AAATURE PERSON <>*. mother's helper to keep 7 month old child in^ my home 758 8153. _
PLUMBERS, plumbers' ftelpers art
backhoe operators needed. 291 0245,^ 6 III 5. 291 W41 after 5.
RN't NEEDED immediately for.
ICU/CCU department. Training pro gram for this unit to begin in, September. Contact Personnel Of fice. Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville NC. (919) 353 1234. ex tension 250.
ICU/CCU NURSE CGDROINATGR.
Experience in ICU management necessary. Liberal benefits and salary negotiable. Contact Person nel Office. Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville. NC (919) 353 1234, extension 250.
POSITION AVAILABLE im
mediately. Mental Health Nurse to work in Washington. NC Day Treat ment Program. RN required,-; psychiatric nursing experience-preferred but not required. Contact-Jessie Cox, TIdeland Mental Health Center. Washington. NC, no later ^ than September 11. 1978 if interested ^ in applying. For further informa-tion, telephone (919 ) 946 8061.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
An
POSITION AVAILABLE im _
mediately. Mental Health Nurse to work in WiMiamston, NC. Emphasis *
on follow up of formerly hospitalized persons in Martin County Clinic
ancT
R N required.
nursing experience
preferred but not required. Contact
satellite
psychiatric
Jessie Cox. Tideland Mental Health Center, Washington. NC, no later than September 11. 1978 if interested, in applying. For further informa tion, telephone (919) 846 8061. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WHOLESALE beauty supply dealer has opening for office clerk, f
_______ . Perma
nent and interesting work with good future and other benefits. Salary--negotiable Honeycutt Beauty Supp . ly. 752 6178.
SOMEONE TO keep 5 month old In my home. Light housekeeping. References and own transportatioc requested. Call 7M 3952.
WANTED
SALESPERSON
Due to the opening ot Volkswagen's new factory in the U.S., we are ad ding another salesman lo our force. The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the major benefits We will train the right per son. Must be willing to work, be dependable, and have a desire to get ahead. II you think you can qualify lor the above, see Mack Cahoon, Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen No phone calls please.
AVAILABLE NGW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 50 years experience in sales and service. Phone 756 6711 Equal Op porlunily Employer.
DON'T WAIT. This is an opportunity to grab now. If you have initiative, ambition, energy and are looking for a challenge, call 756 3861. Equal Op portunity Employer.
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY lor
wholesale company. Shorthand and typing required. 758 1189.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756 4267
RNt, LPN*. Are you looking lor a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ty ol Nephrology Nusing while car ing lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 bolween8:30a.m. andS;30p.m.
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC
Must have own tools. Top salary. Good company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors from 8.00 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.
AUTG MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M, E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 2M West at Frog Level, Greenv'flle, NC. 756 1100.
EXPERIENCED FURNITURE DR
Car upholsterer. Minimum 1 year
758 3276 days.
EXPERIENCED MDBILE HDME SERVICEPERSGN Salary to 55 per hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L. Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for
large food service distributor. If you are interested in a career and not just a job. we may have the op portunity for you. Lcxtking tor so mconc who is ambitious and ag grcssive to represent our food and restaurant supply product lines with food service establishment. Ex pcrionco is helpful but not nec cossary. We will train. Salary and commission compensate with ex pcriencc. Excellent benefits. We are an equal opportunity employer. Rep
Jrecnvillc, NC.
EXPERIENCED fish dresser wanted. No phone calls. Apply at Evans Seafood.
RELIABLE SITTER to keep inlant in our home. Liqhl housekeeping. Rotating shift work. 756 1342.
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Mostly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza Den.
CONNER HOMES CORPORATION
FACTGRY GUTLET Need 6 people to start to work right away. People will qualify by unbiased aptitude test. Rapid advancement, bonus vacation, supervisory training for those who qualify. Call for inter view. 9 til 5:30 only, Mr. Bliss,,. 758 5140.
SMRT, RESPONSIBLE, young person wanted who is good working with small engines and tp9ls^_Apply
at Rental Tool Company, 758 0311
6 PERSONS NEEDED for work. Car necessary. For interview call 752 3306, 752 5269 or 752 9354.
TERMITE and pest control techni . cians needed. Immediate employ mcnt Experience desired but not re quired. 752 5175 for appointment. t
SALESPERSGN lor old eslablishet - J
nsurance route located in Bethel, Roborsonville and Greenville area..,-Salary, 5180 lor 8 weeks Thereafter,,, 5235 plus commission. Call 756 8010 from 8 til 4:30.
STEP UP
to a career sales opportunity with an international organization. Receive guaranteed income to start. 515,000 to 520.000 potential first year in come. Formalized training school. minimum two weeks training, ex ponses paid. Sell and service
business and professional people, ^
hospitalization, and many other inge benefits. Must be bondable. Ex ccllcnl character. Call for appoint 4C ment: ;
Mr. John Elliott *
(919)792 4115 Call Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursdawv, 7:00P.M. 10:001?.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
FEMALE DR /MALE for light. ... delivery. Must have car and knovvLt 4 Greenville and surrounding areas y well. Good pay plus car allowance.^ ^ For interview, call Bob Moore. Tues., day only from 5 p.m. til 8 p.m., 4
758 3401 4
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
bohinci Kinq & Qupoi Rosta Lii.int
Experienced service man needed. Excellent pay plan, group health and life insurance, uniforms provid ed, paid vacation. Call 756 0333
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMFALA 1*73. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steer ing/brakcs. Above average condi lion Extra clean 51750. 756 5343
/MONTE CARLO 1*76 Extras Great condition. 54600 or best otter. 756 4483or 752 2102 (ask (or Jett)
CHEVROLET t*M Station Wagon. 9
passenger, recently rebuilt egin.
Exi.......... '
xcollenf condition. 5650 or best of ter. 946 7084
CA/MARO 1*77 Type LT AM/FM stereo, air. rally wheels, dark blue with landau top, 22.000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 55500. 825 *501 after 5:30
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LPTON CO.
REPAI
20 Years Experience Now Is the time to prepare for the COM winter ahead. CALL
Gid
Holloman
753-3503
Day or Night
BOYD ASSOCIATES* INC.
I loral coRtfactota
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Qreenviiie, North Carolina 27834 ........m
TlwDilylUllwtw.OrMnvlU^ N.C-TttMiliiy.Sip^^ !-
EXPANDINO our labor force iltcd scwinq machine operators. Rase pay, S2.80 Pay mccfical, loliflays and vacation. Holland Can as Products. Inc., Highway 264 i/Vest, Washington, NC. 946 9135. qual Opportunity Employer._
EXPANDINO OUR labor torce yeed material handlers. Pay nodical, holidays and vacation, Holland Canvas Products, Inc., Highway 264 West, Washington, NC 146 9135. Equal Opportunity mployer. _
N OR LPN for part lime life in urance examiner in Greenville irea. Prefer someone not workin^g ull time. Flexible hours, (8031 (23 6546 or write Mr. Thornhill, P. O. lox 686, Chesferlield, SC 29709.
"AREBR GROWTH opportunity lor lualilied person. Are you willing to ork hard to earn what you are real V worth? II so, wo have a sales posi ion that oilers you the opportunity o earn up to *25,000 or more a year <\nd, it you're the right person, you II idvance quickly. Sales experience is jrolerrod, but il you have sales oolential, wo will train you in our successful method. Work in this iroa.CallMr.Maioloat 756 1133 bet ween 9 and II a.m., Monday Fri lay. _
u
work Wanted
lot clearing Back hoe,
bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H smith, 746 3692.
WILL DO trim work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling 752 4359.
houses torn down and lots cleared. Free estimates. Call 758 7207 or 758 3842 after 7 p.m.
WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or too big. 752 9752
CLERK/TYPIST III, experienced in IBM Magnetic card operations, desires employment. 756 2165 bet ween 9 and 4.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home days. 2 years and up. Call 758 7271,
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, equipment. Call 746 2146.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE SHOW 8. Flea Market Greenville Collectors Club's 7th An nual. Sunday, September 10, 12 til 6 p m. At Meadowbrook Drive In, Mumlord Road (near airport), formation, call 752 3456.
SMALL LOADS ol sand, lopsoil and Slone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013
PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE II
you didn't buy il hero, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Renlals.
COURISTAN MID-SUMMER sale on orienlql design rugs. Save m<^y now al Larry's Carpolland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.
FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery
FuM service qaraqo and auto t>ody shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station #5010. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572
2 BEDROOM, central a<r, Irostlrco relrigcrator, table top range, wall oven, washer, storm windows, carpel Shady Knoll. 758 1884 bet ween 7 and 9 p.m
M MobilBHomts For Sale
1971 HAVELOCK 12 X 64. Carpel, air conditioning, lurnished, patio and cover. Wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop. Call 756 6973 alter 5.
1972, 12 X 4S Sheraton. 2 bedrooms, I' z baths, central air, partly lorni^ cd. underpinning. Excellent condl tion *7000 756 2083 alter 6 p.m.
1977 CONNER. Almost new. 2 bedrooms, partially lurnished. Small down payment and assume loan. Call 752 2483
TWO BEDROOMS, one tth. lur nishcd. washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, carpeted. 746 4515 or 746 6108
PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a now Spinel Piano lor your child lor *10 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC al 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown Mall).
1973 HILLCREST 12 X Furnish cd, 2 bedrooms, I bath. Assume payments ol *126 30 plus small eqoi ty. 746 3916 __
1971. 12 X S2 2 bedrooms, fully fur nishcd. One owner. Excellent condi lion, *3695. Can be seen in Rober sonville. I 795 3539.
RINSE B VAC *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
SET UP AT Branch's Estates. Ready lor occupancy. *1000 equity and assume loan. 249 1707 days, 249 0714 nights.
TENT FOR VAN 756 4888.
TWO HR-70 X 15 steel belted radial, white letter tires. Lettered Big Boss Steel Belt Radial." Practically new Both tor *75. Call 756 3805.
1975 CONNER 12 X 60. t'z baths, 2 bedrooms (front, rear), lurnished, washer/dryer, totally electric. Parked at liMilcr park but can be moved Asking *1800 and assume loan ol *108 per month. (804) 358 8810. 758 2764 or 752 6666 even ings.
BEDROOM SUITE lor sale. Sec at 1311 East Second Street or call 758 4925 alter 6.
10 X 10 wooden storage barn. Shingle root and masonite siding. Call 756 1996 alter 6.
1975 CONNER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, baths, washer and dryer, fur nishcd, totally electric. Asking *7000 ( 804 ) 358 8810. 758 2764 or 752 6666 evenings.
LATE SUA8MER clearance sale. While they last. Halteras Ham mocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets, 758 0641.
QUEEN SIZE water bed set. Mat tress, heater, elevated frame. *120. I 946 4952.
WASHBURN SPINET PIANDO.
Acrosonic action, mahogany. Ex cellenl condition. *600. I 946 4952.
CB EQUIPMENT Entire outfit with cTlI extras. Call 753 2311.
NAVY BLUE traditional sofa with yellow and light blue print. Top quality at reasonable price at Flem inq's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.
TRADITIONAL SOFA with the oriental look in the new shnmp color by Bouldin's at Fleminq's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.
56
Miscellaneous
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President ol the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnncy's Auto Center. 756 2032.
19" HANDMADE brass candlesticks, preserved Boston ferns al Flemings Furniture 8. Ap pliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609.
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, 746 3049.
PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.
STEREO FOR SALE. 758 3952.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
MATCHING COUCH, loveseat and chair, chrome end table and coftee table. 756 0702 alter 7,
FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.
CARPET LIKE NEW. 57 square ards. Red shag. Call 758 4456 after
:30.
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all
Zenith component stereos. Cost plus I0o. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
S HP RIDING lawn mower (electric start), *350 or best otter, go carl, *75. 752 6947.
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99. sportcoa^, 519.95, lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks. *5.99, tops, *4.99. Lar^ selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
AJMAZING NEW wireless horne or otfice security system. Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration.
SEARS PORTABLE washer and dryer. Call 747 2837 in Snow Hill.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing, m Hudson, 756 4742.
1200 OLD HANDMADE BRICKS
leaned and stacked. 20 a brick Call 756 4438.
FACE LIFTING through exercise. It works! Let's face it you're not get ting any young but now you don't have to look any older. For more in lormation, call 758 0736.
MAGNAVOX CONSOLE with stereo and AM/FM radio. Call 756 8109.
OVAL BRAIDED rug. 5' z X 8' v Ex cellcnt condition. 756 3225 after
SOD 752 4994 or
1967 CAMARO MOTOR lor sale, ylindor 752 1226 after 4.
CB POWER BOX, Kris 300. Best of ter Call 825 1140.
MINI-BIKE, runs but needs new motor. $40. Call 758 2851.
BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd 756 2032.
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buyina or SoMne, For Bool RooiiHs Try Ow "Poroonol Bor-
D. G. NicMs A{nt)f
0ia-i2 AnythM
COME GROW WITH US
900 OLD handmade bricks. 52 6947.
1976 CUSTOM LES PAUL.
752 3426.
Call
AUCTION SALE Friday, Septem^r 8, 1978 at 6:30 p.m. Bobby Langston Antiques, 220 Marigold Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. NC license ri520. Selling very fine select pieces from England, NC and Penn sylvania. Phone 446 8223. _
FACTORY REBUILT ElKtrolux vacuums now available. 756 6/i i.
Sporting Goods
REMINGTON 725 bolt action 30.06 (Weaver 2,5 X 8 variable scope, ex cclleni condition), *225, Barrel wanted for 20 gauge Remington Model 58 shotgun. 752 5606 after 6:30
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND VOICE students. Have limited openings. Call 746 2051 after 6:30p.m. _
PIANO LESSONS. Teachi^has BM degree, ECU. Call 756 4500 after 6
62 LOST AND FOUND
MISSINGI Male German Shepard Black and Ian. Answers to the name ol Willie. Reward! Please call 757 6559 or 758 1188.
FOUND DIAA80ND engagement ring in vicinity o( Readc Circle and
Filth Street 752 3671.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
NEW 14 X 70 Private lot. Located lust outside ot city limits. Has not been lived in. Furnished or on lurnished. Prefer couples only. Call 752 7328 alter 4.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent c"l 752 7908, 758 2309 or 752 0363 (ask (or Ray).
TWO ROOMAAATES needed to share fully furnished doublewide. Come by Lot 191 (Independence Street). Col onial Park.
FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer air conditioning; central beat. Near ECU. *160 monthly. Call 752 0209 after 8 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS with washer and air 756 4687 days, 756 5228 nights^_
1974 OAKWOOO. 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths, unturnished. Assume loan. Call 746 6)01.
68 OPPORTUNITY
GRILL WITH storage. Complete lor your lot. *4500. 747 3366evenings.
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.
73 CommBTClal Property
COMMERCIAL SPACE.
US 264 Bypass. 1500 t parking in front. 752 !
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square loot, sprinkler system *55,000. 756 379), 756 5292.
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING lor
lease. Located at 1404 West I4fh Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon cd CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.
FAST FOOD location. acre lot on Highway 13, 17 and 64 (acrosscorner from McDonald's in Williamston,
ing. Bon Wilson Realty, 795,4
15,000 SQUARE FEET in Rober sonville. Light, heat, suspended ceil ing. Good storage or light manufac turing. *750 per month. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.
CONCRETE BLOCK BUILDING
Loading plallorm inside and out Enclosed by chain link fence with entrances on two streets. To inspect, call 752 4287.
78
Houses For Sale
LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 year old Col onial. 3 bedrooms, 2' -j baths, formal living and dining rooms, large tami ly room with fireplace, large patio and separate 16 X 16 building *52,000 Call 756 7306.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on water on Windsor Road in Brook Valley 756 2396 evenings.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
Tar Road Antiwes
WIfitBrvHlB. N.C.
WIfitBrvHiB,
750-0123 W* aim Do FiirnHur* Striping ndRstmteMng
ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way ;i iK-drooms, I' , b.iths, living room, family room with fireplace Corru-r lot. Walking distance to schools Reduced to *47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT Lake Msworih I, acre *10.000 758 6376. 756 2295
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedrooms. I', baths, green wall to w,ill c<7rpclinq. Excellent condition Ideal rental property Loan assumable *23,000 946 7084
BEDROOM TRAILER at Atlantic Beach Centrally located Good con lion 756 4172
LOOKING FOR A LARGE home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths in excellent condition? Villacie Grove area Unbelievable al *31.900 Stack Kigcr Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222
EMERALD ISLE Beaulilul shaded lot with 2 lx-drcm lurnished mobile home, city water, ocean and marina arljy By owner *16,000 Call cksonville, 353 2142 or 347 1957, venings
BEDROOM SPANISH homo 2 baths, garacje and under $50.000 VA FHA priced. Stack Kicjcr Realty, 756 3088; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
ATTENTION ALL LARGE
Families Over 2.000 square leet, 2 car garacje, brick home in mint con dition Best buy in Greenville at only *56.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736
brick ranch. Patio, chain link fence, Ciirport and all the trees arc tree. Only *31,900. Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088, nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366
GREENBRIAR SECTION Priced to sell. 3 bcdrcKim home with I'; baths and carport. Low 30's. Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366
NEW LISTING Meadowbrook area Just painted inside and out Setting on corner lot with chain link tencc Only *18,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366
NEW DUPLEXES tor sale Conlcm porary design. 2 bedrooms. I z baths, fully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other Also available lor rent November I. In clusively by Waston AsscKiales, 756 1377.
BY OWNER on Elm Street. Com fortabic brick ranch. Quality con struclion. Convenient to schools. Private. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, Icatures family room with lireplacc, all modern appliances, central air and heat and more. Hiqhi 50's. 756 1260.
LOG HOMES Many models and custom. Choice ol logs. Model on Route 86, Box 177, Hillsborough, NC Crockett Log Homes. (919) 732 9286 Dealerships available.
1402 EDEN PLACE Over 1800 square leet, 4 bedrooms, heat and air conditioning, 1' / baths, living room with lireplace, den. Call col leci, Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.
REDOAK In that dillicult to find price bracket Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, lencing *37.000
CAMBRIDGE Corner lot. Three nice bedrooms, two baths, loycr, living room, lor mal dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with tireplace, storm windows. *47,900 LYNNDALE An absolutely lanlasti Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, (oyer, living room, spacious lamily room with fireplace and wet bar, upstairs playroom, formal din ing room, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck. *96,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIGGY BANKl Let AVON help you keep It full. Earn extra caah as an AVON Rapraaentatlve, with your own Torrltory. Call: 752-7006.
WE BUY USED CARS iOHNSON MOTOR GO.
Across From Wachovio Computer Center Momoricjl DrVO 756-622
DISCOUNT
FURNITURE
AT
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES
SEE
TOMMY WILLIAMS 284 BY-PASS WEST
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate f<>r 2 bedroom trailer at Branch s Estates. *t(X) per month. 249 1707 days. 249 0714 nights. _
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate Sales
GtacnviUe's ncweP real estate sales oanpany Is looking lor professional, djfaer minded men and women. If you HC pinently fei Real Estate or feensad and looking for an op-ptumiy. Ms may be 41 No ex-pedencc naccesarywe train Call 7^-5522, wrUe P. O. Box 117, or come by our office In the Greenville mil. Find out how you might lit In o{ benefb from thfr unique Idea Real Estate marketing.
THE
HOME
SHOWCASE
Andrews, Barbre,
: and Sugg Associates
f.andouggp
USED CAR MECHANIC
NEEDED
Must be BxpBriBficBd and havB own tools. Paid vacation. hoaplti^tlon. Soo UrryBakorat:
Smith-Waldrop
AAotors
Dicklnaon Avo. 758-4267
miBB
Small OutsMa, Blfl InaMa, Low on llw Prica SWa.
Amarica Oiacovara Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yaar Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Wa iW buy your ear lor lop Cellar In cash or Irada In aHossanee for goad elaan uaod eart.
82 Resort Proptrty For Salt
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
2, .ind 3 ix'drooms, wnsht-r, dryor, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5
blocks Irom Enst C.irolin.i Universi
Chock everywhere else Iirst. *
TAR RIVER ESTATES
Kings Row
monts with dishwasher, qarbaqe disposal and drapes Perfect loca tion Located just off east Tenth
Call 752 3519
STRATFORD ARMS Apartments, I9(X) Chnrlos Boulevard. Building 19 A blend ol plcnsant surroundings <ind qu.ility nporlmenis situated in nn Ideni loc.ition thqt affords the very best in opartmont living to those ol discerning taSle, (919) 756 4800
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 pi^droom apartment. 10 minutes from Grei'nville, AAusical student preferred 752 2500
FEAAALE SCHOOL teacher needs roommate to sftare 2 bedroom apart meni Rent, $110 plus utilities. Call 75? 0377
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
KOOLSEAL MOBILE HOMES 752-5682
SIGNS
Creative Displays
2218 Dickinson Ave.
756-6138
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
A PLACE UNDER THE SUN
Now hiking applications lor rental Two iK-droom contemporary apart ments Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in Ihe living areas, unique rusiK mli-rior. carpeted bedrooms, tile balhs. appliances lurnished, solar hot water healers and heat ex changers tor super low utility bills ExrellenI residential location Call 756 7188 8 30 A M 10 5 00 P M Mon day through Friday.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat (acuities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water furnished in some units No pels or loud parties allow ed Rent Irom *145 *215 per month E.istbrook Eastbrcx)k Drive oti 264 By pass. Villacie Green 800 Heath StrcM't oil E lOlh Street Call 752 5100
STUDENT APARTMENTS lor next school year Apply at Ri?d Barn iler Pa ---------
T railer Park or call 756 3511.
FEAAALE DESIRES mature person to share condominum *100 plus ' ; utilities. 326 8326 collect alter 6p.m.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE In private home Suitable tor business perMn or married couple. No pots. No children 756 1620nights.
1 BEDRDDM, close to college Call 758 3311 or 758 2994.
RDDMAAATE NEEDED to share furmsfK'cf apartment. Cail 752 5/?i
3 BEDRDDM DUPLEX on Meade Slri-el available now Appliances, w.isher/dryer hookups, central heat and air Couples only NO pels *185 month 752 3282
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
ao"x30"
_ beautiful
J walnut finish. Ideal for home
_ ofoWlc
Special Price
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Oak
nount Park By appointment. Day$. I. 75? 8415
7S7 10?0, niqhtv
SMALL UNFUHNISHKD Aprt
ment 13 miles from Greenville $85 Cali 825 3061
FSMALS DStinCS roommate tor (luplc'x available in September Graduate student or vyorkinq person preferred 746 6263 after 6 p m
HouattFor Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE 10 miles Irom Grc4'nville 746 4560
3 BEOROOAAS. 2'; baths -n^ 0,ikhursl City schcx)! district $X0
0,ikhursl City scncx)i oisirici sjuo NO sludenls Shown by appointment 752 6932
COLLBOS STUDENTS 3 rooms *235 a semester per person Utilities ncludcd 752 8628 or come by 410 E lizalx'lh StrcK)t Irom 10 III 4
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent *275 month Walking distance to Wahl Coates School. Marrieds prelerred. Call Mrs Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc , 756 3(KX>, home'. 752 4499
NICE 3 BBOROOM. 2 bath in
dividual home on nice wooded lot with appliances lurnished Very nice
Piaza Carpeting, parking 752 5113
OFFICE SPACE lor rent Call Jot' Bowen. 752 r
> 7194
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center Approximately 1200 square teel available August t *250 per month 75* 4257 tor further intorma tion
83 Rooms For Root
UNFURNISHED ROO^ ^1 legc' students I* minutes trom Greenville 747 3366 evenings
FURNISHED ROOM lor rent near college 756 2025 alter 5 p m
4
WANTED
Wantod To Buy
WANT PARMand wAtodsland in Pill County Write P O Box 1143, Green yille NC
WANT TO BUY I'T'mt'P'O'P'V', dump for pickup truck 752 6735 or 758 1230
GLASS SHOWCASE 752 4972
Call 758 3183 or 756 2566 lor appoint
menl
90
Lots For Ront
TRAILER SPACES in Bethel Con venienlly located to shopping and schcxil Medium price One month Irei' 825 6831 or 82 5 5661
91 Dftice Spaco For Rant
EXECUTIVE OFFICE spoce in Dunn Grier Building, 401 West First Sfrt'ot Suite or single office now iVfidflblo Ihc most dcsirAblo office sp.ice in Greenville, near Post Of fice, btinks and Courthouse Contact Gner Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 7S6 1076 today
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINC'.S
C.l. LUPTON CO.
WANT LATE AAODEL studio or c^ sole piano Must be in pertect condi tion Call 756 1332
Wantad To Rant
GRADUATE STUDENT needs room tor tall schedule Roger Whitley. (919) 467 9377. collect
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUILDINGS FOR LEASE
BUILD TO SUIT
CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815
*189.50
M39.
50
TAFF OFFICE
equipment
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experience helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:
Salesperson P.O. Box 2573 Greenville, N.C.
LAST CALL
In Order To Better Serve Your Employment Needs
Punhill Off Greenville Has Moved To 118 Reade Street
Dumhilli
*IBR|[NVILLEN.C.IIIC
78 Oldsmobiles
Only 15 Left Buy Now And Save
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
Greenville
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
ImiiMdlBtB opanings In this abova position at ono of oastom N.C.b moat dynamic ganara! acute care hoapltaia. Muat be ASCP or oligiblo. Exeollent atarting pay and highly compotHivB fringe bonoflt package. Lovdy colloga community wnhhi oaay driving of roaort araaa. For mora Information or to arranga an tntarvisw, call (919) M9-S136 or write to:
Personnel Office Wilson Memorial Hospital
1705S.TarboroSt.
Wilson, N.C. 27893
An Equal Opportunity Employar
PMnKim SUPERVISW
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Fumilurt Rafliiialiing and Repair*. Suparlor Canina far all typa chair*, laraer Selactlan al Cu*lam Picture Framlna, Survey Stake* Any lenglh, all type* ei pallet*. Hand-cratted rupe hammock*. **tectad tramad reproduction*.
Collega dagraed individual with previous managament experience as a supervisor is needed for our new, modem industrial plant. Candidate will work second shift, be available for overtime, and be wen versed in pleiming, scheduling, and follow-up on work aeaignmentB. Salary range $14,000 -$16,000. Interested candidates send resume with workMetoryto:
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
P. O. Box 1967 Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?S9-4199 IA.M.4:30P.A4.
Grttnvillt, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Emptoyar M/F
TARHEEL TOYOTA
^Inflation Fighting Sale
DEPENDABLE TRANS>ORTATION AT REASONABLE PRICES
1978 Mercury Cougar - Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior, Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes. 6,000 Miles. Big Saving!!!!
<6450.00
1975 Datsun B-210 - Green With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio.
GasSaverlil *1975.00
1977 Toyota Callea L/B - Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Ckjndition, AM-FM Stereo, Rear Defroster. 4,000
Miles. *4995.00
1974 Ford Mustang II - Light Blue With Dark Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Power Steering, AM Radio. 43,000 Miles. %2'\5Q.00
1977 Oidamobile Cutlass Supreme - Medium Green Metallic With Green Vinyl Interior & Green Landau Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control. *5695.00
1973 M.Q.B - Dark Blue With Black Convertible Top & Tan Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, New Top, Rebuilt Motor. Priced ToSelllll
*2350.00
1976 Trulmph TR-7 - White With Tan Cloth ln terior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, 33,000 Miles. *3795.00
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Burgandy With Burgandy Cloth Interior & Black Landau Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Swivel Bucket Seats.
*2395.00
1976 Ford Ranger Truck - Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Carpet. Clean!!
*4150.00
1973 Buick Lesabre - Medium Blue With Black Vinyl Interior & Black Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Power Seats, Power Windows, Tilt Wheel. 55,000 Miles.
*1795.00
1972 Ford Pinto - Blue & White With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Radio, 67,000 Miles. Runs Good!!! Take It Home For Only
795.00
SAM OWENS RONALD WILLIAMS
BILL TERRY TOM MASSEY-MGR.
Open Nites Til 9:00 For Your Convenience
R
l-TlieDidlyRflector.OreovUle,N.C.-Tuly.S|>tnber5. #11First N.C Test Friday On Local-Option Liquor Bill
V
VOTENO
SEPTStKYES
"Basically we have tried to ignore that kind of emotionalism and stick with the facts. says Green. He has based the proponents campaign on mixed drinks as a belter way to control liquor consumption than brown bagging, where the drinker pours his own.
While Privette declined to align himself with Belks remark, he steadfastly contends liquor is an emotional and moral issue.
"To say this is not a moral issue is not reality. he says. "The very fact that you have
For A Better Way, Mixed Drinks.
SIGNS OF THE SEASON Billboard at top carries sentiments of those opposed to mixed-drink sales while sign at bottom, placed in juxtaposition by photographer reflects supporters of liquor by the drink in Charlotte. (APLaserjdioto)
By MONTE PLOTT
AsMdAtedPren Writer
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)
When North Carolinas new local-option bill on mixed drinks gets Its first test here Friday, supporters of the measure hope its dry
bone dry.
If its wet. with rain, voter turnout will likely drop. Liquor proponents in this state where mixed drink sales have been banned for 70 years fear a low turnout would mean defeat here and perhaps trigger a chain reaction of losses in other localities.
"We have the majority of the vote theres no question about that. claims Jerry Green, chief strategist for the pro-liquor forces. "But if our people think weve got in in the bag, something like weather could have an effect. That scares me.
Opponents of the mixed-drink measure, led by a Baptist minister and a department-store magnate who says he has had his own problem with the bottle, argue with Green's assessment of voter support.
battles and Republican candidate for the state legislature.
1 would not be surprised at all if a defeat here led eventually to efforts in the General Assembly to repeal the whole - thing, says Privette, who is Greens counterpart in the battle.
Issues in the spirited campaigns have ranged from whether mixed drinks will help draw tourists and conventions to whether supporters of mixed drinks are risking the wrath of God.
Henderson Belk, a leader of the opponents, said recently, You watch whoevers involved in the campaign (for mixed drinks) and see what happens to them.
Belk, a member of a wealthy family that operates department stores in the JiQutheast, cited as an example the family of the late Joseph Kennedy, who imported Scotch whiskey. The family lost three sons to early deaths, including the late President John F. Kennedy.
But both highly organized sides agree that the outcome of the referendum in Charlotte and surrounding Mecklenburg County hinges on voter turnout.
Passage of the measure would allow mixed-drink sales locally in restaurants and private social establishments.
While neighboring states adopted mixed-drink laws in recent years. North Carolina held out. Only beer and wine sales and brown bagging, in which a customer carries his liquor bottle in a bag and mixes his own drinks, have been legal here.
The N.C. General Assemblys passage of the controversial local option bill last June left Oklahoma the only state in the country without some sort of mixed-drink legislation.
Both sides in the Mecklenburg County referendum agree that this is a crucial test for the local-option bill.
"If we can lick it here in Mecklenburg. I dont think it has a chance anywhere else in the state. says the Rev. Coy Privette. a Baptist minister, successful opponent of liquor in previous
Competition is The CAB Aim
FREEAONEY
WeD giveyouS First Fmandi dollars when you add toor open an account with $200 or more. Make your dqwsit $5,000 and well make ours 10. Deposit or no deposit, you can stili register to wm a Ifilton Head trip. Or a nicrowawe own or grandfather dock. But hurry. Wre giving my free money and prizes only iBitil Septeniw 29.
Through Septant
Member tKSGC
flist fmandal
iKMgidMnAwt Me
West Vernon Avenue and Carey Road Kinston, NofthCaiofina
Through September 29; 9 to 5 Monday tfanx^Thurady, 9 to 6 ftidy.
/
to control liquor makes it a moral issue. You dont control things that are good.
Mecklenburg County has a history of supporting liquor by the drink, with voters favoring it in 1971 and again in I9T:V
But the 1971 vote, another local-option measure, was declared unconstitutional before the first drink could be poured. The 1973 approval was in a statewide referendum which failed by 2-to-I.
The upcoming referendum
has sparked interest anew, with a record 17,000 new voters registering to bring the countys number of voters to 182,000.
Most of those new voters are in their 20s and are either apartment dwellers or young family types, and will probably vote for mixed drinks, says Bill Culp, director of the countys elections board.
He expects a turnout of about 100.000 voters on Friday, including a core of about 35.000 who can be expected to vote no anytime
liquor pops up.
In the final days, both sides are pumping thousands Of dollars into advertising campaigns and organizational efforts. Local papers continue to be deluged with letters to the editor.
And both sides are predictably saying they expect to win.
But despite all the money, all the ads and all the arguments, there is a feeling among some participants and observers that most people have already decided
where they stand.
We felt from the beginning this issue is not something you could get people to change their minds on. Its a matter of getting out the vote, says Green.
Ed Williams, editorial page editor of the Charlotte Observer, says this liquor question had drawn more letters than any other issue during his five years with the paper.
But these letters are not designed to persuade. Its mostly to say, heres where I stand and why. If youre
fiercely against liquor by the drink, nobody can sit down and logically convince you its a good thing, and vice versa.
Even if Mecklenburg County approves the measure, it will probably be the first of the year before mixed drinks will be served. Specific regulations have to be written and licenses have to be granted.
So if the proponents win Friday, theyll be pouring their celebration libations from those familar brown bags.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board is making it clear that he does not favor any airline merger that would remove competition from a particular route.
Chairman Alfred E. Kahn said the board might eventually approve some mergers but warns, Were trying to expand the industry not contract it. The CAB currently has pending before it cases involving the proposed merger of North Central and Southern Airways and the attempted takeover of National by Texas International.
Merger talks also have started between National and Pan Am and between Continental and Western airlines. The airlines are responding to a new CAB policy to increase competition.
English poet Percy Bysshe Shelly died at sea in 1822.
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