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Weather
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pagit-DlKioiliatai
Patat-OMtuaries
PafaM-WflrfcH^vivaa
97th Year NO. 230TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Begin Calls On Knesset For Treaty Vote
By ARTHUR MAX Aaaodatad Preaa Writar
JERUSALEM (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begin called on the Knesset today to approve the Camp David peace agreements, including the painfui" abandonment of Jewish settlements in the Sinai Desert. The parliament expelled one of its pro-settiement members who kept interrupting him.
Opening a three<lay legislative debate. Begin said the Knesset had only two choices to approve the agreement in toto or not to ratify it and everything done at Camp David would be nullified.
With an aching heart I suggest we make the choice." he continued. This is the road to peace.
The deputies vote Wednesday on agreements Begin reached with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Approval was virtually guaranteed by Sundays endorsement of the accords by the Cabinet and by the support voted by the central committee of the opposition Labor Party.
Political analysts predict Begin will get 90-100 votes in the 120-member Knesset. The strongest opposition comes from within Begins Likud bloc. As many as 10 of Likuds 45 deputies may vote against the accords.
/
Stop cheating the nation! shouted fiery Geula Cohen, a member of Begin s own party who demanded as he began speaking that he resign because of his agreement to abandon the 18 Sinai settlements in exchange for peace with Egypt.
Begin tried again to start his speech, and again Mrs Cohen interrupted, shouting: I request the right to defend the land of Israel from the prime minister
Begin shook his head and muttered. Terrible. After a brief recess, the Knesset voted that Mrs. Cohen should be removed for disturbing the proceedings.
After Begins 40-minute speech. Labor Party chief Shimon Peres told the Knesset his party was supporting the accords as the only existing possibility for peace. But. on a critical note, he said they eliminate the possibility of establishing secure borders for Israel on the West Bank.
Jordan's King Hussein said he would not Join the peace negotiations unless the Camp David pacts are modified to guarantee Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank, including Arab East Jerusalem, and Palestinian rights. But Hussein also refused to so-called Rejectionist Front led by Syria.
Government sources reported In Amman. Jordan, today that Hussein will visit several Mideast capitals later this week to explain his position to other Arab leaders.
Sec. Vance Home Envoy After Fruitless Pleas To Arabs
CABINET SESSION - Prime Minister Menachem Begin talks to Agriculture Minister Ariel Shan at Smdays Cabinet meeting during which Begin outlined the Camp David agreements. Sharon
oversees Israels settlements which must be dismantled before peace with Egypt can be signed. At left, Defense Minister Ezer Wizeman reads a document. (APLaaerpboto)
Energy Program Seems Near Its First Victory
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters embattled energy program appears headed for its. first congressiofal victory in months as the House and Senate wade through busy agendas in hopes of finishing the years work by mid-October. ^
Opponents of a hard-fought compromise on the natural-gas section of Carters 17-month-old energy plan are expected to
REFLECTOR
make one more attempt today or Tuesday to try to scuttle the measure by returning it to committee. But they concede it will be an uphill fight.
Supporters of the bill which would remove price controls from most natural gas by 1985 claim they now have more than enough votes to approve the measure on a scheduled 1 p.m. EDT vote on Wednesday.
The House has not yet acted on the plan, but House
fjOTLIK
752-1336
Hottine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DiUy Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HotUne 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.
WoridofPo^ry
My entered a Wcxid of Po^iy ontfest qxnsored by a firm in San Francisco by the same name. He sent in $19 for an anthology of poems diat was to include his own. Its been some months now and hes never received the book. A. F.
Because we could get no answer at the phone number listed for World of Poetry in San Francisco, we called the San Francisco Better Business Bureau.
Along with information about the way the World of Poetry contest is run, we got the new address of the firm World of Poetry, 2432 Stockton Blvd., Sacramento, Calif. 95801.
With this we were able to reach the company. We were told that, due to a change of location, there has been a delay in shipping anthologies and in answering correspondence. Ms. Peggy Matthews, managing director, said efforts are being made to get all overdue materials shipped. Anyone in this area who, six weeks from now, has not received an anthology owed him or her by this company is asked to contact Hotline so we can follow up.
leaders intend to lump the gas-pricing bill with other administration energy proposals and pass the package on a single vote.
This week should also see the Senate Finance Committee complete work on its version of a tax-cut bill. It is eyeing a much more modest reduction than the proposed 33.3 percent cut being championed by Republicans.
The energy and tax-reduction bills have been given top priority by leaders of both chambers, who say they will not end the 1978 session until they are passed even if It means returning after the November congressional elections.
However, the lawmakers seem intent on finishing their work nd going home by Oct. 14 even though they must first negotiate their way through several possible filibusters and pass a number of must federal spending bills.
That means many late-night sessions of both chambers during the next three weeks.
Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd says he will also give senators a chance to vote on the House-passed proposal to extend the ratification deadline on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment.
In other congressional action this week, the House and Senate are expected to approve legislation authorizing $35 billion for various defense programs a bill from which authorization for a new nuclear aircraft carrier is
conspicuously missing.
Carter vetoed the first version of the bill because it contained approval for the $2 billion carrier he opposes and Congress sustained that veto. Now the bill minus the carrier is ready for floor action again and a veto is not anticipated.
The House is scheduled to vote Tuesday on a bill authorizing the minting of the Susan B. Anthony one-dollar coin. On Wednesday, it will resume debate begun last week on an ethics bill setting tough new financial disclosure standards for all top-level government officials.
By ROBERTS. CULLEN AModated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus Vance returned home today, conceding that his five-day Mideast trip had produced no tangible results in President Carters bid to gain Arab support for the Camp David peace accords.
That assessment was a far cry from the ringing send-off he received from Carter, who told a cheering joint session of Congress last week that he was sending Vance to Arab leaders to secure their support for the realization of the new hopes and dreams of the people of the Middle East.
Vance, who visited the heads of tate in Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Syria, must now report back to Carter that it is not going to be so easy to sell the Camp David accords.
Vances final stop was Sunday in Damascus, where he met for four hours with Syrian President Hafez Assad. Afterwards, a senior American official, who declined to be identified, said the talks gave no encouragement that Assad would change his views.
Assad, a leader in the
Oil Fire Proves Stubborn Blaze
HACKBERRY, La. (AP) Firefighters are still trying to put out a stubborn oil fire that in four days has consumed 70,000 barrels of crude oil, worth $1 million, at the nations Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
An attempt to control the blaze Sunday was unsuccessful. Well firefighters Asgar Boots Hansen and Edgar Coots Matthews tried to force salt water into the well to stifle the fire momentarily and allow workers to plug and seal the well before a new geyser could erupt.
They thought possibly if they pumped salt brine into
the hole its heavier than oil it would force the oil down into the hole, said Gene Campbell of the U.S. Department of Energy.
Campbell said workmen will try today to knock the oil-spewing pipe back into the 3,500-foot deep cavern where the crude oil is stored. If the plan works, oil spilling from the huge storage cavern will be stopped long enough for workers to move in.
Then theyll try to set a plug. Its an expansion plug and you drop it into the hole, twist it and it expands to shut off the oil. Campbell said.
socalled Rejectionist Front, has called the accords treasonous because they do not guarantee complete Israeli withdrawal from territories occupied in 1967.
Vance's reception was similar in Saudi Arabia and Jordan. Arab states considered more moderate than Syria. Both expressed strong reservations about the Camp David plan before Vance came. They expressed the same reservations after he left.
Nonetheless. Vance told reporters on the flight home that he thought the tour had been worthwhile. I always assumed there would be serious, hard questions. My own feeling is that our Answers were sound, and 1 feel the frameworks are a good structure for peace.
American officials, speaking privately, say they
Load Of Tobacco Stolen
FARMVILLE - The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating the theft early Sunday of a truck loaded with some 7.000 pounds of tobacco from a farm south of here.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Jimmy Joyner of 600 N. Walnut Street, Farmville, reported that a two-ton truck loaded with tobacco was stolen from his farm located at Langs Crossroads on Highway 13.
Joyner, according to the sheriff, reported that a farm tenant saw the truck as it was being driven away at 3:30 a.m. Sunday. The vehicle was last seen headed toward Greene County, it was noted.
Sheriff Tyson said that the value of the tobacco was estimated at $10,000.
He requested that anyone seeing the 1965 model truck, with dark blue cab and carrying a NCFE2S86 license plate, to call the Pitt Sheriffs Departntent.
believe the key individual now is King Hussein of Jordan, whom they believe to be genuinely undecided about the accords.
Hussein said after Vances visit that he will not join the peace process unless the terms of the agreements are modified to guarantee Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank of the Jordan River and Arab B]ast Jerusalem.
Hussein faces numerous risks in joining the talks including the possibility of reprisals from his more powerful northern neighbor, Syria. Vance had hoped his Damascus visit would temper that .Syrian opposition.
Other risks to Hussein include the threat of guerrilla warfare from Palestinians, who comprise more than half of Jordans population.
The Camp David agreements, signed Sept. 17 by Carter. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, spell out terms for an overall Mideast peace and a separate pact between Egypt and Israel.
Visits
SomozQ
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) A special emissary from President Carter has met with President Anastasio Somoza, touching off speculation that Carter is urging the embattled Nicaraguan leader to resign. However, no information on what was said at the meeting was available so far the 'S. Embassy confirmed lat special envoy William Jorden met Saturday with Somoza. But embassy spokesman William Watson said he had no details on what was discussed. Other sources were not Immediately available for comment.
Jorden has been touring Central America discussing the Nicaraguan crisis with local leaders. He is known to have visited Guatemala, Honduras and Venezuela, and it is possible that he has been to other nations in the region.
A U.S. missile cruiser was reported anchored off Nicaragua's Pacific coast, but a Defense Department spokesman in Washington said no special alert orders had been issued.
Opponents of the Somoza familys dynastic rule of Nicaragua generally hold tjie United States responsible.
Another Boost For Prime Rate
NEW YORK (AP) ^ What could be the latest round of prime rate rises was signaled today when First National Bank of Chicago, the nations eighth-largest bank, boosted the interest rate it charges preferred corporate customers to 9(i percent from 9'2 percent.
It was the third increase in less than a month and the eighth this year. The prime rate stood at 7 m percent on Jan. 1.
The prime rate is not directly linked to consumer borrowing or mortgage rates, but can have a psychological effect on -them.
The move by First
National of Chicago follows another round of Federal Reserve interest rate hikes. The Fed moved late last week to raise the disount rate from 7->4 percent to 8 percent. The discount rate is the interest the Fed charges on loans to member banks.
That move followed on the -heels of an increase in the federal funds rate, from to 8' L'. Federal funds are the uncommitted reserves banks lend each other.
The Fed has been raising interest rates in an effort to tighten the amount of money in circulation and thus provide iess spendin money, theoretically curbing in- nation.
Winston-Salem Shopping Center Fire Probed
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigations mobile crime lab has been called in to help investigate an explosion and ri^ that resulted in $250.000 damage to the Cardinal Shop ping Center early today.
Three businesses on the south end of the U-shaped center were destroyed by the fire that began with an explosion shortly before 5 a.m. A fourth was heavily damaged.
Several other businesses in the center just outside the Winston-Salem city limits southwest of town had their windows blown out.
Buck Martin, who operates Bucks Grill, said
he was preparing to when he saw smoke coming from anotb^ section of the shopping center.
He said he walked into the parking lot to investigate and the whole thing blew up. It lifted me up and 1 landed on my hands. The whole thing caved in and all the windows started popping.
Residents said the blast could be heard for several blocks, and pieces of the building were thrown as far as 200 feet. Rubble covered nearby Ebert Road.
Martin said that about a minute before the explosion he saw a man drive a 1969 or 1970 Ford Torino through the center. After he saw me he took off. Martin said.
Forsyth County Fire Dq>artment units and four volunteer ctepartments fought the blaze, which was under control in about an hour.
Officials said it was possible that nearby fire hydrants had been tampered with this morning. and both the Mast and the tampering might have been linked.
Shortly after we got here, we ha^ a drop in
water pressure. We found out that one of the fire hydrants had been turned on. said Jerry Lewis, deputy fire marshall.
Most of two floors of the building caved in. making it impossible for investigators tor determine immediately in which building thr> blast occured.
A carpet center, a gift shop and a sign company were destroyed.
Kenneth Watson, owner of the building, estimated damage at about $125,000 to the structure, and an e<;pial amount to the (jgf^ents.
Roller Rinks Catch The Disco Fever
. -- RV35UON Wheeling, as she twisted
A Reason To Celebrate
EGGS, ANYONE? A dtei breaks some of the 10,400 eggs whicfa promoters said were used In frying a recorcH)reaklng Saturday In Peeksklll, N.Y. The event, a benefit for the PeeksUU Area Health Care Center, Inc., beat oiR the previous reconl, a 1976 Belgian omelet containing 6,720 eggs, the promoters said. Saturdays 10,400 eggs were reportedly Imtken In 15 minutes and fried In a pan 24 feet long by 12 feet wide by two fetdeep. (APLaserpboto)
.SHKKF RANCH. Calif. (UPI) - The whole town sipped champagne Saturday as it watched the ceremonial burning of 40 left-over syringes to commemorate the victory of an n-year-old boy over the leukemia he has battled for eight years.
It was a celebration of life unlike any party this Mother l.de community in the Siera foothills has seen in a century of exi.stence.
The hero was Stephen Keuning. a towhead whose lymphoblastic leukemia was discovered just in the knick of time.
The doctor told us that if we had waited much longer, it would have been too late. said the fx)ys mother. Nancy Kier. One cell, if untreated, can kill a rat in 60 days and a human being in six weeks.
Kver since, until three months ago, Steve has undergone chemotherapy. From now on, the treatment will only be occasional bone marrow tests to determine if his remission is holding.
"I think hes got a better than .50 percent chance, and maybe as high as 80 percent, of being in permanent remission. Dr. William Thayer said.
Kxcept for nine arm and leg fractures, caused by drugs that weakened the bones. Steve has led a near-normal life. He earns money to buy photographic supplies with a parttime job feeding horses.
"He deserves the biggest party 1 can think of, Mrs. Kizer said. 1 decided that if he made it. 1 was going to throw one heck of a party for him
because hes just a super kid.
For the occasion, the population of Sheep Ranch was swelled from 50 to 250 by guests milling around the 100-year-old Pioneer Hotel playing horse shoes and nibbling homemade ice cream, apples, cheese and turkey cassa'role in flower pots they can take home.
For Steve, there was only one slight disappointment. Because the big event was coming, he didnt get his normal birthday parly in July.
Speaking of Your Health...
^ Lester LColeinan,M.H.
F///S and Alcohol-A Deadly Mixture
ECU Sociologists Co-Author Article
DISCO RINK The disco craze has filled from the dance floor to the roUer rink. Dan Wehr and his partner, Amara Wasinger, do their thing on the floor of the Axle Rink in NUes, HI. (UPI Photo)
Discuss Repeal Of Intoxication Law
For a loog time Ive been in the habit of taking phenobarUtal plUs to deep. Stnnettmeo, in addition, I take a tranquiUier when Im very tense. I drink a lot beer, espedally over the weekend. I hear this can be a dangerous combinatloo. I feel that Im liooked. rd like to stop the habit, bnt I Uilnk I need help. - Mr. D.S., Calif.
Dear Mr. S.:
You hear correctly. This is a dangerous trio whldi can be reapcmsible for a great deal of trouble. You are not alone in your dependoice on sedatives, tranquilizing drugs and alcohol. Far too many people have fallen into the tr^> of finding solace and tranquility by the use, overuse and abuse (rf these drugs. And alcohol must be considered a drug.
It would be easy to tell you to just stop. Yet this is not entirely safe. It is far better, with the help (A your doctor, to sbwly withdraw from the drugs, rather than to dn^ them abruptly.
Most people do not believe that the withdrawal from these drugs can actually be more dangerous than the wittidrawal from heroin. It is, therefore, most important that any taporing off must be done unda the control of the doctor.
Sometimes, addea psychological support is essential during the withdrawal period. The additional ' value of a psychological ap-ivoacfa can also give you a better understanding (A your inner tensions and stresses that made you become dependent on drugs and aloRiol.
The fact that you have openly eziwessed to me your concrni about the problem means ttiat you recognise its existence and are thus making the first giant step towards recovery. Now, dont stop here. Pursue the matter openly and frankly with your doctor. The bmefits are great * * *
Dear Readers:
Its good to report hapiqr
news. Up until two years ago there was a serious neglect of the immunization programs for children against infectious diseases. Figures reported in 1976 showed a shocking neglect in the protection of children. Complicated cases of Gmnan measles, measles, chicken pox, diptheria, whooping cough, mumps and polio were reported. The widespread devastation in dldren who were not vaccinated was becoming a natkmal medical disgrace.
The United States Department of Health, Educatlm and Welfare and the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta went into high gear in an e<h>catlnnl campaign tO reverse these statistics.
Physicians all over America are idaylng an effective role in hehhg to attain the ultimate goal of 100 percent immunization of children by the fall of 1979. This nneans that parents must be as involved as all the other forces at work to protect their children against the unnecessary ravages of infectious diseases. It is every (hUds birthright to have this protection.
ECU News Bureau
Last Februrary, East Carolina University was host to the annual convention of the N.C. Sociological Association, and a record number of persons attended the gathering.
Drs. John Maiolo and Marty Zusman ECU faculty sociologist, began a detailed study to discover why, and the results of their work appear in an article in a recent issue of Teaching Sociology.
The Maiolo-Zusman article, The Impact of a Teaching Focus on Participation in Professional Meetings, suggests that professional meetings, which are the major forums by which sociologists communicate with each other, have not usually been so structured as to accommodate an increasing interest in teaching and related matters.
By surveying convention participants, Maiolo and Zusman learned that the 1977 ECU event represented an exception which produced the record attendance.
Survey respondents indicated a high level of satisfaction with the conventions emphasis upon teaching skills and expressed hope that future gatherings would offer sessions and workshops on teaching as well
DR. COLEMAN w<com Ittttrt from rMdfri. PImm writt to him In cor* of this nowtpopor.
1978 King Featuroo Syndicate, Inc.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair Wednesday, partly cloudy Thursday and Friday with chance of showers in the state on Friday. Highs in 70s Wednesday, warming Thursday and Friday.
NAVAL HERO DIES
LONDON (API - Adm. Sir Charles Woodhouse, captain of the cruiser Ajax in the World War II Battle of the River Plate, died Saturday. He was 85.
Cosmonauts Use Herb Tonic
MOSCOW (AP) - An herbal tonic has helped two Soviet cosmonauts become the first men to spend more than 100 days orbiting the Earth.
A Soviet doctor monitoring the condition of Vladimir Kovalenok and Alexander Ivanchenkov said officials were fully satisfied with the health of the two men.
Dr. Nikolai Gurovsky said the cosmonauts, who passed the 100-day mark unday. seldom use the first-aid kit aboard the their Salut 6 space station.
They prefer eleutherococcus. Gurovsky said, explaining the drink is an herbal tonic that combines good food and medicinal qualities.
as research.
Results of the Maiolo-Zusman study have also been published in an American Sociological Association newsletter and in Sociation. the official publication of the N.C. Sociological Association.
Has Check,
A Job Offer
DETROIT (AP) - A 19-year-old man who sneaked into an auto plant and worked there three days after being turned down for a job says he now has a paycheck and offers of employment.
Anthony Opat, from suburban Melvindale, said last week that frustration at having his application rejected prompted him to walk into the Ford Motor Co.s Woodhaven stamping plant and begin working on the assembly line as a hood stacker.
Officials discovered him after three days and kicked him out.
But Opat said over the weekend that since his story became publicized in local newspapers he has received a $218 check from Ford for the three days work and has gotten several job offers.
Its worked out pretty good. Opat said. I have a job interview with a man who read about me in the paper. He thinks he can find a spot for me in his factory. Thats all I ever wanted in the first place.
The effects of the repeal of public intoxication as a crime were discussed during a workshop held here Friday.
Robert S. Spence, Coordinator of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, said the new law was presented and explained and then ideas about treatment and alternatives were presented. A discussion period gave a chance to work out questions, he said, and the final wrap-up session was aimed at obtaining a consensus on operating procedures to be formulated.
Spence explained that misunderstandings might be minimized after the workshop involvement of law enforcement agencies, court officials and medical treatment facilities.
Among participants were Dr. Stephen Creech, Dr. Robert Nenno and Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, all of the Pitt County Mental Health Center; Beverly Wheeler of the Pitt County Department of Social Services; Rick Gilstrap of Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Walter Gray of the Bethel Police
Department; Hugh Cox
ByEDUON
NILES. 111. (UPI) - The Saturday Night Fever disco craze sweeping the nation has spread from the dance floor to the roller rink.
Rs becoming increasingly popular with our members, says George Pickard, executive director of the Lincoln, Neb. based Roller Skating Rink Operators Association. Its kind of been rolling through our
industry for a year now. Pickard estimates about 70 percent of the association s 1,500 member rinks have replaced organ and other traditional skating music with hot disco tunes and pulsating strobe lights.
Saturday Night Fever probably is a teen-age phenomena, he said in ''an interview. Teen-agers cant get into discotheques because of liquor sales. We give them an alternative. They come to the roller skating rink.
The Axle Rink in the Chicago suburb of Niles went disco four sessions a week in January. Manager Bill Simpson said attendance increased 100 percent for the sessions.
Another Chicago-area rink reported disco night attendance up 400 percent from non-disco days.
On a recent Friday night, the Axle was filled by eight oclock with about 600 high school age skaters. The lights dimmed, a pulsating $15.000 light system danced around the walls and the disco music supplied by a disc jockey blared on as the organ stood idle.
Male skaters, many in jet-black disco dancing pants and and" silk shirts opened wide at the
PTA M^lng In Aydan Thursday Nc.-Mephone^.6i43.
Wjllie Moore of the Greenville Police Department; Bennie Benson and William Callicutt of the Ayden Police Department; W. R. Stokes of the Farmville Police Department; and Brooks Oakley of the Pitt County Sheriff Department.
Small Bi^iness Finance Course
ECU News Bureau
Small Business Finance, a non-credit evening courses for business personnel or individuals planning business ventures, will be offered by East Carolina University this fall.
Classes will meet on Thursdays, Oct. 12 - Dec. 21.
The course is designed to be of practical benefit to anyone interested in small business finance, said instructor James Bullock. Bullock is a practicing attorney who holds the MBA degree from the University of Georgia.
Further information about this and other professional development course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Green-
chest, strutted around the rink swaying to the music on their skates. Girls in nightclub attire skate-danced with them doing such things as the Conga, a disco foxtrot, and the Backward Strut.
They used to come in jeans and T-shirts. said Simpson. But now its just like a disco. They wear nicer shirts and nylon slacks.
More girls come now, said Perry Gabuzzi. 16, of ney Skokie, as he prepared to get on the floor. Its better to skate to rock and disco than the organ. Thats bubblegum music.
Said Linda Baublitz, 16, of
Joseph Sriiitii, founder of the Mormon church, was killed in 1844.
Wheeling, as she twisted to the music: It's much better. It just gets your adrenalin flowing.
Her friend Jerry Chasen, 24, of Chicago, is old enough to get into a discotheque. But he prefers disco-skating; 1 love the music to get you going. I like to move.
Pickard said rinks are offering disco dancing classes and have disco skating contests. Prices range from $1.50 to about $4 for disco sessions, Pickard said, in many cases far below cover charges at discos.
Im sure everyone has two or three or a dozen of the dancing (John) Travoltas (on skates, he said. They can do anything that can be done on ice skates or in the ballroomthat and more.
The winner of the Axles contest featuring the soundtrack of the film about 1950s teen idol Buddy Holly was Danny Wehr, 17, of Niles. Hes John Travolta Jr., said a friend after Wehr deftly moved about the rink twisting and swaying just as if he were dancing.
At the Axle a small dance floor with built-in, multi-c(rfored lights has been constructed adjacent to the skating oval for skateless dancers. Simpson said the rink was upgrading the present sound system from 10 to 20 speakers and building a special disc jockey booth.
Pickard said he recommends member rinks not convert totally to disco lest they lose traditional clients and be left without customers if the winds of dancing change start blowing. Some black clientele rinks, however, are all disco, he said.
Pickard said 14 disco music service companies exhibited at a recent trade show, up from two the previous year.
This is a comingthing, said Axle manager Simpson. We are an entertainment industry. If the kids want it, well provide it.
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Mm'S M
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AYDEN The first meeting of the Ayden Middle School P. T. A. will be held Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium.
A panel of teachers will be on hand to discuss some of the schools problems and ways parents can help solve them. Nursery services will be provided. The community is invited.
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Miss Patricia Williams Weds E.S. Tessnear
ENFIELD - Miss Patricia Ann Williams of Enfield and Eddie Stuart Tessnear of Wilson were married Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Enfield Baptist Church. The Rev. Dallas Prestwood and the Rev. Grant Folmsbee performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F>mest Clayton Williams of Enfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timer Tessnear of Forest City.
The bride, given in marriage by her uncle. Maxville Burt Williams wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and re-embroidered Chantilly lace. The fitted empire bodice featured a jewel neck outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace etched with seed pearls and full lantern sleeves. Chantilly lace accented the bodice, sleeves and cuffs. The full length flared skirt extended into a chapel train. Chantilly lace motifs decorated the skirt and train, with matching lace on the organza ruffled hemline. The bride chose a reembroidered Chantilly lace fingertip mantilla with an illusion blusher attached to a lace caplet. She carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and babys breath.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Sandra Layman of Wilson. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Vicki Craft of Cary, sister of the bride. Miss Gail Williams of Enfield, sister of the bride. Miss Lori Tessnear of Forest City, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Debbie Jackson of Momeyer and Miss Marta Leone of Asheville.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Sheri Harrell of Danville, Va., Mrs. Mary Beth Banforth of Virginia Beach, Va.. Mrs. Marsha Jeffries of Nashville, Mrs. Donna Pinkston of Durham, Miss Debbie Hinshaw and Miss Denise Averette of Raleigh.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Edward Jay Craft of Cary, brother-in-law of the bride, Mike Lowery of Forest City, cousin of the bridegroom. Dr. Marshall Tessnear of Blacksburg. Va., brother of the bridegroom. Dr. Walter Parker of Rocky Mount and Dr. Bill Shelton of Lexington, Ky
Mrs. R. Hunter Pope of Enfield, organist, Mrs. Frances Nowell of Wilson, violinist, and Lester Southern, soloist, presented the nuptial music.
A reception was given by the brides parents immediately following the ceremony In the church fellowship hall. A string quartet composed of Mrs. Frances Nowell, June Doster, Kevin Lorenz and Dr. Ross Albert entertained at the event.
After a trip to the North Carolina Blue Ridge Mountains, the couple will reside in Wilson.
The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is completing graduate work at East Carolina University. She is employed as a rehabilitation counselor for the North
MRS. EDDIE STUART TESSNEAR
Resources in Greenville. The bridegroom received his bachelors and masters degrees from Wake Forest University. He is employed as an instructor in the psychology department at Atlantic Christian College. Wilson.
A rehearsal dinner was held
Juniorette Club Formed At Rose High
The formation of a juniorette club was planned by members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville at a meeting Thursday night in the NCNB board room.
Approximately 52 girls were at the meeting and the name will be J. H. Rose High School Juniorette Club. Its purpose will be to equip young women of the area for service to the community through cooperative efforts and to efficiently encourage and promote comfort, health, happiness, recreation, citizenship training and social development for the best interests of the school, community, state and nation.
Meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. The first meeting will be held In October and business will in-
Carolina Department of Human _ elude election of officers, present constitution and decide projects for the year.
Mrs. Scott Allen, junior advisor for the club and faculty advisor for the juniorette club, led the discussion. Junior club members attending were Renetta Smith, Shelley Basnight, Linda Franklin, Jo Ann McPherson, Ann Pridgen, Katherine Gray and Mrs. Allen.
Projects discussed were the aluminum can drive and the big sister, little sister program.
Miss Carter Gives Program
Miss Audrey Carter presented the program at the meeting of the Potpourri Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Fred Robbins. Mrs. Eddie Harrington was co-hostess.
A workshop was held on making fall wreaths and door pieces. Miss Carter demonstrated how to wrap the wreath, making a bow and decorating it.
Project Chairman Mrs. Tom Harwell led a discussion on planting bulbs in pots for the club project at the Town Common. Horticulture Chairman Mrs. Charles Bath reminded members it is time to start bringing plants inside for the winter and to harvest herbs for the winter.
Mrs. Larry Land presided at the meeting.
Introducing
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Cooking Is Fun
By CEXHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
BUFFET SUPPER Terlyaki-style Chicken Rice Green Peas
Lime Cream Beverage
LIME CREAM Yogurt is used instead of the usual cream.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin ' j cup cold water 4 egg yolks
' L> teaspoon grated lime rind ' j cup fresh lime juice i cup sugar 1 pint plain yogurt Sprinkle the gelatin over the water and let soften about 5
r
Wool Needs Special Care
at the Carleton House. Rocky Mount, Saturday, hosted by the bridegrooms parents and brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Tessnear of Blacksburg. Va.
LyimdaleGarden Club To Meet
Doug Caldwell, grounds superintendent at ECU, will present a program on Cultivation of Grass at the meeting of the Lynndale Garden Club 'Tuesday at9:45a.m.
'The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Monroe. Mrs. John King and Mrs. Rufus Knott will be cohostesses.
The yard-of-the-month award for September was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holec. The award is based on the following criteria: yard landscaped in keeping with style of home; general appearance and neatness; and good use and proper scale of plants and shub-bery.
Pays $5,000 To Become Saint
By Abigail Van Buren
I9W by Chlcigo TnbunrN V Nwt Synd. *ne.
DEAR ABBY: We are three married sisters deeply concerned about our mother who, up until a few months ago, was a normal, healthy mother and a loving grandmother.
Mother got involved with a weird religious cult, and now she's taking part in voodoo rites. She gave them $5,000 to make her a saint." They locked her in a house for seven days and nights with another saint" who is her Godmother.
She went through a ritual during which her head was shaved, and chickens and doves were sacrificed and their blood poured over her body. For a year she must wear a white turban, support her "Godmother Saint," and get permission before going anyplace. Mother now actually believes that she has the power to cure, curse and kill!
Her lovely home has become filthy-cluttered with candies and all sorts of ceremonial paraphernalia. She hangs up the phone when we try to reason with her, and says if we cant accept her new religion we can all drop dead. She vows she will never give up her religion even if it means never 'seeing her children or grandchildren again.
The police know all about this cult, but they say they cant do anything about it because our mother joined it of her own free will. Her doctor says she definitely needs psychiatric treatment, but we cant get a psychiatrist to commit her.
Meanwhile, our lawyer says that he is powerless to act without a psychiatrists affidavit.
Please help us.
WAITING IN NEW JERSEY
DEAR WAITING: Even though your mother insists that she chose this religion of her own free will, she obviously was influenced by some kind of mind-control such as hypnotism or brainwashing.
'The fact that your mother paid $5,000 to become a saint and now claims powers to cure, curse and kill is clear evidence that she is a very sick woman.
You need a lawyer and a psychiatrist who will work together in an effort to get your mother deprogrammed and restored to normalcy. Dont give up!
DEAR ABBY: Some weeks ago you ran a letter from a lady who claimed flatly that everyone in the world knows the Swiss to be closer with a centime, tighter with a token, if you please, than any other people. That statement has rankled me ever since.
As one whose ancestors wore the tartans and kilts, I take umbrage at her claim, for the whole world knows that the canny Scots are the most penurious people in the world.
As a matter of fact, tis common ken here in bonnie Arizona that the Grand Canyon was dug in a fortnight when my maternal great-great-grandfather, Pedro Gonzales McLeod (Pronounced McCloud), dropped a nickel, and it rolled down a gopher hole.
DALE CANNON: TEMPE, ARIZONA
CONFIDENTIAL TO ETHEL GRAHAM VANCE-wherever you oreThank you for these profound lines:
If white is good, and black is bad
Then all my friends are gray or plaid.
DEAR ABBY: Why do all 50- and 60-year-old men want 25-and 30-year-old women, when we 50-year-old women would be so much better for them?
FIFTY AND LONELY
DEAR FIFTY: First, not ALL 50- and 60-year-old men want 25- and 30-year-old women, but whos to say whats better for those who do?
As for those May-December marriages, they are usually a trade-off, and all that is necessary for a marriage to succeed is two people who need each other. It matters little what each ne^s from the other, as long as the need is real and fulfilled.
Are your problems too heavy to handle alone? Let Abby hdp yon. For a personal, unpublished reply, write: Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaUf. 90069. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelop
SILVER SPRING. Md. (AP)
The natural fabrics of spring and summer cotton and silk
are giving way to the winter natural wool. But wool, like all natural fabrics, needs special cleaning and handling care, says Charles R. Riggott of the International Fabricare Institute.
Wool is warm and comfortable to wear because it readily absorbs moisture without making the wearer feel cold. It resists wrinkling and holds creases and shape very well. says Riggott. executive vice president of the association of professional launderers and drycleaners.
Riggott offers these tips for the care and handling of wool garments, to give you added years of wear and good looks:
Allow your wool garments to air before hanging them in the closet, to freshen them after wearing.
Hang them on shaped hangers to allow your wools to retain their natural shape and prevent sagging. Knitted woolens should be folded and stored in drawers.
Have them cleaned before they become too soiled. Perspiration can build up in the underarm area, change the color of the garment and break down the fibers. This weakens the area and can cause rips and tears.
Clean your wools before
storing them for the warm months. Research has shown that moths and silverfish attack fibers more vigorously when food stains art* left on gar ments
Wool obtained from sheep is the mast widely used and durable of the wools on the market. Riggott says. But dont overlook the luxury wools such as mohair, angora, cashmere and camel hair, he adds, although they lunsi even more sptHializcd care than .slu'eps wool.
The bt'autv and st)fttie.ss ol
a very winter
tht'se tine wools add spt'cial tHJch to a wardn)be. h< notes A ca.shmen> sweater stlected as an acct's.sory for a new fall suit, for example, is an investment that will bring dividends of g)d looks for years
Apple Fritters
Mad* with N*w Crop Appl*a
Dinwrs Bakeni
_ilSJS!s2liSSS!l^L.
THE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF PITT COUNTY
cordially Invite you and your friends to a reception honoring
MRS. JOHN INGRAM
WIFE OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE
On Wednesday, September 27,1978 Between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Howell 132 East Longmeadow Road In Greenville
Half and half may be made at home by mixing milk and cream. Commercial half and half is made by homogenizing a mixture of milk and cream but it must contain between 10.5 and 18 percent milkfat.
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RED OAK PLAZA
lope.
minutes; stir over very low heat until dissolved; reserve. In an electric blender whirl together until combined the egg yolks, lime rind, lime juice, sugar and yogurt; add the gelatin (it will still be warm) and whirl until combined. Turn into individual dessert dishes; tops will look foamy. Chill to set 4 to 6 hours. Do not unmold. Garnish, if you like, with thin slices of lime. Makes 6 servings tangy, refreshing, not very sweet.
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4-'ne DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-ltoBday.Septembw 25. im
Time Now For The Big One
AN EXTREMELY RARE CASE!
Having achieved success in Middle East negotiations, President Carter appears ready to move on the primary problem at home that of inflation.
He told labor leaders he expects to announce government plans to combat inflation which will be tough but fair to both labor and business.
Reportedly the White House is considering wage-price standards which, if exceeded, could bring government reaction.
The Carter comments got a cold reception from AFL-CIO President George Meany who said the president should not impose suggested wage-price
guidelines.
Its obvious that no one wants to give much on the fight against inflation. Labor doesnt want wages held down and business doesnt want in-terferance with the setting of prices. And certainly the governmental bureaucrats dont want any curtailing of tax dollar spending.
It is, however, going to take some of all that if the inflation spiral is going to be slowed. Inflation worrys Americans more than any other matter at present. President Carter knows this and doing something about it will 1^ an important ac complishment for his administration.
Best Peace Incentive In Arab World
The reception of Jordan and Saudi Arabia has been, at best.cool to the peace agreements worked out at Camp David.
The displaced Palastinians have been downright hostile to the agreements.
None of that is particularly surprising, nor should it dampen the hopes of the world for con-
THIS AFTERNOON
tinued movement in settling the Middle East problems.
For the most part that section of the world is tired of war and the exorbitant cost of being ready for war. That is the best incentive for a peaceful settlement.
Early Screening Is Pushed
ByBtLLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - A statewide infant screening and tracking program is currently on the drawing boards at the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.
In the midst of other more emotional and easily understood issues shaping up for the 1979 General Assembly, this one wont likely capture much public attention.
None, however, are as significant to the future of the state, top Human Resources officials feel. Seeretary Sarah T. Morrow is fixing her highest priority on this approach to resolving some of the human problems which plague so many Tar Heels.
There is ample evidence that numerous crash programs coming to bear at later stages in life are paying small dividends. Often, a life in a public institution becomes the only response. Meanwhile, there has grown up around the multiple problems involved physical, emotional, mental a host of public or private agencies offering aid, care, therapy and rehabilitation.
ProUems
Previous studies have concluded that bureaucratic bickering, turf-fighting, and vested interest lobbying for money have, on the whole, resulted in less effective programs for those in need.
Still the framework is in place for a concerted response to problems given direction and an early enough shot at correcting the condition.
Tom Gilmore, a former legislator and now deputy secretary of human resources, is convinced that realignment of funding and effort to capture infants even pregnant mothers whose newborn will be at risk may offer the only hope of solving many of the human problems. The process will be long, tedious, and expensive.
"The goal is to establish an infant identification and tracking program which will identify high-risk newborns and initiate treatment as early as possible. Gilmore says.
Many of the states 8,000 to 10,000 high-risk infants born each year do not have ade-'quate health or medical
care. These children drop from sight, only to reappear, perhaps at school age, with serious problems which could have been ameliorated had they been identified earlier, Gilmore feels. Perhaps even serious debilitating conditions could have been prevented.
Documented evidence shows that the earlier detection and treatment occurs, the better the chance for improvement or correction. Here is how the system would work:
Close tabs will be kept on all births, and those infants not in the care of a physician will be identfied and picked up by public health nurses. The program will run out of local health departments in each county.
Suppoit Plans for future care will be formulated and families given necessary support and
medical help. The aim is to see to it that every child in the state is seen by a medical doctor regularly. Additionally. the program will attempt to pull into coordinated, concent rated action the numerous public and private response units already available, or develop new ones where none exist.
Along with this, efforts will be made to expand the clinics and programs directed essentially at the well mother, well baby philosophy: family planning, genetic counseling, and nutrition education included. Efforts to reduce high-risk pregnancies may also reduce high-risk infant births.
Gilmore says it is the intent of the Department of Human Resources to "make this effort an integral and crucial part of maternal and child health services statewide, such that not only will the program save millions of dollars in possible institutional and other high-cost services, but... improve the health and wellbeing of children and improve the quality of life for the families of North Carolina.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Blumental's Hard Times
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The latest backstage epi.sode roiling W Michael Blumen-thals career as secretary of the treasury culminated when he sent the administra tions new anti-inflation plan to President Carter in a seal-cxJ envelope, with severely limited distribution of copies.
So limited was that distribution that Robert S. Strauss, the presidents chief anti-inflation jawboner, was excluded. It was no accident. Intending to protect himself from insinuations of Treasury leaks. Blumenthal instead escalated the recriminations surrounding the war against inflation.
That war is impossible enough without complications trom a secretary of the treasury l(Kked in combat with most of the presidents men. Those complications reflect the tragedy of Mike Blumenthal The millionaire corporation executive with the d(Ktorate in economics has the desire, brains and ability to be a great .secretary But from the st art. he has bt*en hobbled by soured personal relations with his colleagues.
It tx'gan in the summer of 1977 when Bert lances good old Georgia friends in Ihe White House' felt Blumenthal was firing at the ernbattled budget directors lifeboat. Since then, the White House staff and Blumenthal have
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been at odds on nearly every economic issue including inflation.
Blumenthal resented being left in the dark last April when Strauss was named chief anti-inflation fighter. Other administration of-.ficials contend he was tardy in perceiving the inflationary surge. Blumenthal is dubious whether jawboning business and labor by Strauss and Barry Bosworth, director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, really confronts inflation.
These tensions surfaced when proposed wage-price guideposts were described in the .Sept. 8 Wall .Street Journal. White House fingers immediately were pointed at the Treasury. Among Treasury officials, there were suspicions the White House was doing the leaking and then blaming Blumenthal for it.
Thus, self-protection was a motive a few days later when Blumenthal sent the guidelines plan in a sealed envelope to the president. Copies went to Vice Presi-
Strength For Today
VARIETY OF INFAMY
"Crucified under Pontius Pilate. "Judas Iscariat. who also betrayed Him." Jereboam. the son of Nebat. who made Israel to sin.
None of us desire the immortality of these three men; What would Pontius Pilate have said and done on the day he condemned Jesus to be crucified had he known that in church services through the centuries his name would be sounded in tones of condemnation? What must have been the reelings of Judas Iscariat as
Tough
Peace
Effort
By ART BUCHWALD
Other Side Of Words
WASHINGTON - When a .street criminal commits a crime he usually says, I didnt do it. Whether true or not. its a simple declarative sentence which everyone understands.
But when a large company is charged with violating the law. its spokesman resorts to gobbledygook in hopes that the publicity concerning the crime will blow over.
Here are some of the favorite lines that big business uses followed by what the spokesman really means.
"We have no comment on the charges until we can study them. What the person is really saying: Maybe by next week, the reporter wont call back.
Since the case is now a legal matter, we dont think we should say anything
about it at this time, which translates into: If we can keep it in the courts for five years, everyone will forget what the payoff scandal was all a^ut."
I believe when the facts are in, the public will realize we are the victims of a politically motivated, zealous prosecutor who is trying to make a name for himself. Translation: We told the sales people if they got into price-fixing we didnt want to know about it. But the dummies put everything down on paper. "There is no truth to the governments charges that our product is unsafe. Under normal conditions it is accident-proof. But we cant guarantee it when the consumer doesnt follow the instructions. Translation: Oh boy, it looks like were
in for another recall.
All of the chief officers of this corporation were unaware of the alleged bribes that were paid to foreign agents. Our people know that if any employee of this firm becomes involved in this kind of activity, he will be summarily dismissed. Translation: Well
have to sacrifice the guy, but
ART
BUCHWALD
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to; 300 words.
dent Mndale, chief economic adviser Charles Schultze. White House policy chief Stuart Eizenstat and nobody else.
Incredibly, Strauss received no copy. Nor did Bosworth or Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall the plans two principal authors. Similarly excluded were all other cabinet members. Blumenthals letter to the president explained he wished to prevent further leaks a wish labelled disingenuous by critics who claim the Treasury is the source of those leaks.
While at first symphathiz-ing with Blumenthals desire for security. Eizenstat later informed him that there simply had to be wider distribution. Additional copies were made for Strauss and others. But the reaction by officials excluded from Blumenthals original distribution was deepened hostility. Schultze, perhaps the best-liked man within the administration, gently advised Blumenthal he should not treat his col-
(ContinuedoDpageS)
To tbe editor:
Do you agree with the statement that what strengthens the family strengthens society?
Parents should be concerned about their childrens grades yes But equally important, attitude, participation, integrity, sense of community and sheer joy should be measured.
Additionally, keep lines of communication open always. Communication is a great deal more than talk. It is the exchange of thoughts, opinions, information, feelings, desires, needs and emotions.
Parents living their values are paramount. What you do speaks louder than what you say. My mother transmitted her values by the way she lived her life. Why expect a child to say please and thank you when he never hears yours? Conflicting standards confuse children just as societys changing values confuse adults.
Are you aware that a very large and growing nqmber of children have limited access to adults? Parents are working and. if very young, are burdened with their own unsatisfied needs. The care of children too often tends to be divided among busy parents, equally busy neighbors, often inadequate day care centers, television sets and the streets.
Statistics show there is a rising birth rate among teenagers. One in 10 girls now has a child before age 18.
The quality of family life must be improved if children are going to get better.
Samuel Smiles said. It is a common saying that manners make the man; and there is a second, that mind makes the man; but truer than either is a third, that home makes the man. For the home training includes not only manners and mind, but character. It is mainly in the home that the heart is opened, the habits are formed, the intellect is awakened, and character is molded for good or for evil.
Mrs. J.W. Maye
if he keeps his mouth shut well make sure he gets his full pension. If he talks to save his own neck, he wont get a dime.
The president has resigned because he wants to spend more time with his family and the chairman of the board is leaving as he believes a younger man should be given the opportunity to run the company. Translation: At
least when theyre indicted they wont be officers of the corporation.
We have decided to plead No Contest to avoid an expensive legal battle which we are certain we would win. Translation; Our lawyers have advised us we dont have a chance in hell of winning the case.
While our main concern is. and always has been, safety, we must state that if we make the changes demanded of us it will cost the consumer $150 more for each unit Translation: If our engineers are correct we should make $100 profit on each deal.
There js no scientific proof that any of the animals which died within a three-mile radius of our che.mical plant were affected by poisonous substances which we are alleged to have produced. Translation: Weve been dumping waste in those fields for 20 years. You would think the farmers would have enough sense to
(CooiinuedODpageS)
By WALTER R.MEAR8 AP Special Correspoodeot
WASHINGTON <AP) - _ Now that President Carter has mediated between ancient Middle Eastern enemies, he faces some really lough negotiations. He need's to find a framework for peace between the administration and George Meany.
Carter is working on a new inflation control program, since administration efforts to dampen the rise in the cost of living with a gentle program of guidance and persuasion is not doing the job.
To strengthen it, the administration is considering a set of wage and price guidelines, still voluntary but nonetheless a more intense form of pressure on labor and management.
Carter called it a strengthening of our limited arsenal of weapons against inflation. He imposed one of those limits himself. As a candidate, he said he would not turn across-the-board to wage and price controls to combat inflation but that he would like standby authority on the books.
It was to be a sort of psychological weapon, to be there but not to be used. That stirred some jitters, par-ticularly among businessmen who recalled that Richard M. Nixon opposed standby control legislation but wound up using it to impose his administrations mandatory wage and price limits.
The business communitys nervousness, reflected by falling stock prices, prompted Carter to change signals. Before his inauguration he dropped his request for standby control powers.
So the White House is working on a voluntary system which may include some sanctions to be invoked if guidelines are defied. In addition, it will include federal spending curbs.
Carter said the new program will be fair. It will not penalize labor or any other group in our society, he told the United Steelworkers of America. At the same time, it will be tough. 1 will ask for restraint and some sacrifice from all.
Meany already had been to Atlantic City, to tell the same convention that guidelines reflect a controls psychology that would penalize the victims of inflation without addressing the real causes. He blamed corporations and bankers, and .said the administration should deal with them to hold down prices.
If the president gets them down to reasonable levels, then wage demands will also come down and not before, the AFL-CIO president said.
Meany said the Nixon controls restrained wages for a time, but not prices.
1 sincerely hope that the president is not persuaded by those who are beating the drums for controls to repeat our experience of 1971 to 1973, he said.
But no inflation control program is going to work without limits applied on both sides of the ledger.
Carters problem now is to convince organized labor in general, and Meany in particular, that his new program will be as stringent in restraining prices as in dealing with wage settlements.
Urging 'Cure' Begin At Home
he weighed his thirty pieces of silver in his hand and realized that they were heavy with a mans blood?
The evil that men do lives aft^ them; the good is oft interred with their bones. So said a profound sage nearly 400 years a^. This terrible truth applies not only to the great. Doubtless none of us will leave reputations like that of Judas Iscariat. or other similar villains, but as we go through life it is important to remember that posterity will have the last word regarding all of us.
-EUriiaDouglAas
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusinett Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Intimations that President Carters anti-inflation program might include wage-price standard is eliciting from business spokesmen the frustrated comment that restraints begin at home.
Home in this instance is the White House, where the administration has been running big budget deficits that are seen as the primary cause of inflation.
In recent years deficits are generally tolerated as pump primers for a deflated economy. buL spokesmen for the business community observe that the current
economy has been expanding for 41 months.
In such a situation, even-relatively small government deficits may be inflationary, they say. But recent deficits have been mammoth$51.1 billion in 1978 and perhaps close to $40 billion in 1979.
The President never-" theless referred to the fiscal 1979 budget as tight last week, and simultanously called on Americans to prepare themselves for sacrifices in order to restrain inflation.
Such behavior, said Albert Cox. Jr.. head of Merrill Lynch Economics, is the desperation of politicians to do something about in
flation in the absence of facing up to its fundamental causesexcessive federal spending and money creation.
Perusing recent speeches, economic letters and commentaries a reader is convinced that a very large part of the big business community is angered that Washington poses as an innocent while blaming others.
Speaking to businessmen last week, Eljmore Patterson, Morgan Gaurantys executive committee chairman, suggested that government cannot ask sacrifices of the public unless it sacrifices itself.
There would be a better
chance to build belief that inflation can be licked 11 there were stronger evidence that the instrumentalities of government were determined to be full partners, he said.
Govei iiiiients that seek to-solve tough inflation problems by means other than resolute fiscal and monetary action usually encounter limited success. he said.
The Federal Reserve also is criticized. G. William Miller, chairman, lists a balanced budget with full employment as the first step to stability, but he too is accused of some mismanagement.
Bakke Entering Medical School
DAVIS. Calif. (AP) - Allan Bakke. a 38-year-old engineer whose name has become a symbol of conflict over school admissions and race, enters the University of California Medical School today.
With protesters announcing plans to picket outside. Bakke. who is white, is to begin classes at the universitys Davis campus under a U.S. Supreme Court order that struck down the schools preferential admissions program for minorities.
The court ruled on a 5-4 vote that the program, which reserved 16 places in each class of 100 for low-income minorities, violated federal laws barring racial bias in
governmentsupported
education. He had applied unsuccessfully for admission in 1973 and 1974 to the campus 15 miles west of Sacramento.
But the court also ruled on a separate 5-4 vote that race could be taken into account to maintain diversity in admissions.
That portion of the ruling was hailed by many civil rights groups as the preservation f affirmative action programs. But legal experts say it will take more rulings to determine just
what preferential measures are permissuble.
TO PREVENT DISEASE - Sanitation department mriur sets fli to body In street of Esteli, Nicaragua. Bodtes were being burned to pievei^ epidanlcs. The town suffered heavy damage
and mauy bodies were left tn the streets after Nattooal Guard troops drove rebels from the town. (APLaserphoto)
Bakke. described by his lawyer as a private man. has shunned publicity and refused interviews both before and after the court ruling.
The demonstration was called by a group called the National Anti-Bakke Decision Coalition, which planned to picket outside the building and hold a rally before class.
Area Has High WebwormCount
According to James B. Kea, area extension agent, the weblike structures which have appeared over Pitt County in the last two months are the work of the fall webworm. This insect acts much like the tent caterpillar. but makes its nest over the ends of branches rather than at tree crotches.
The adult webworm appears throughout the spring as a satiny white moth, often marked with brown spots. Wing spread is one and one-half to one and three quarters inches. The insects lay greenish eggs in masses to two to five hundred which are often covered with a wooly layer of scales.
The caterpillars are pale green or yellow with a dark stripe down the back and a yellow stripe along each side. The body is covered with long silky gray hairs.
According to Kea. there are two broods in this area with the first feeding in early June. The second and' more destructive brood appears from July to September. The caterpillars spin a layer of silk over the sur
face of the leaf as soon as they start feeding, eventually webbing together ends of several branches. As the caterpillar matures, it leaves the web to feed on other leaves and other plants before it spins a brown cocoon under trash on the ground or under bark.
Damage to trees is seldom severe enough to cause death, even with complete defoliation as long as defoliation isnt repeated the next year. Damage to shrubs may cause death or loss of flower buds. Azaleas are quite susceptible to severe damage.
Control may be achieved by use of a bacteria known as Bacilluthuringiensis, which is sold under the brand names of Dipel, Biotrol or Thuricide. Diazinon and Naled will also work. Kea suggests that label instructions should be followed, or to call the Extension Office, 758-1196, for more information. Control may also be obtained by destroying the webs by fire or pruning. As always, use caution with fire and read pesticide labels carefully.
Poultry Jubilee At Rose Hill Planned
ROSE HILL - The Rose Hill Guard Armory, 9 p.m., to eno Jaycees will sponsor the 16th thewents.
Annual North Carolina Poultry Jubilee Sept. 30 through Oct. 7.
On Sept. 30, 8 p.m.. the North Carolina Poultry Queen Pageant will be held in the Kenan Auditorium. Kenansville, with Kathy Fleming. Miss North Carolina 1977, serving as mistress of ceremonies. Eight girls will compete for the $1000 first prize.
DinnerMeet
Wednesday
Eyans-Novak
(Oootiiitied (ram 4)
leagues that way.
Inflation is not the only source of dispute. Administration officials complain Blumenthal did not press hard enough in supporting the energy bill. With good reason. Blumenthal feels Mr. Carter would have been spared humiliation on tax legislation had he followed the Treasurys advice. While rejecting the complaint of bankers that Blumenthal in 1977 talked down the dollar. his colleagues feel he was late in recognizing the dollar crisis.
The difference on the dollar was pointed up shortly after the "sealed envelope episode. Breakfasting with newsmen Sept. 18, Blumem-thal was asked whether he thinks the dollar is undervalued in foreign money markets; he replied by saying he will not discuss currency transactions. That shocked other Carter officials. who considered it close to talking down the dollar. Before the same breakfast group Sept. 19. Strauss also was asked whether he considers the dollar undervalued. His reply: Yes.
But such differences ought to be easily bridged. Blumenthals problem is that his flinty manner antagonizes colleagues as it does congressional tax-writing committees and business executives who should be his allies. Mike had a hard iife, an admiring Treasury associate told us, and he comes over in a hard manner that offends a lot of people.
The upshot is recurrent rumors that Blumenthal will be gone from the Treasury before the next snowfall. But it is clear the president has no intent to fire him, and friends say Blumenthal intends to stick it out. If so. it becomes imperative for the administration to utilize his intellect and character. Facing confrontation with infia-tion that dwarfs Mideast diplomacy in degree of difficulty, Mr. Carter needs his secretary of the treasury disentangled from backstage power struggles.
Each Peanut Field May Be 'Different'
Bluegrass Is Honored
By MICHAEL B. REGANS Anodate Agricultural BxteMfcn Agent
Early fall is the lime of year to establish cool season pastures. When considering a forage species to be grown in your area, first consider if the sptH.ies is adapted to the soil type and climate. The most common c(x)l sta.son perennial in the Coastal Plain is tall fescue
With exception to the very sandy .soils of the state. Ken tucky 31 tall fesciM* is generally adapted statewide. It is .especially adapttsi to the mountain meadows. Piedmont clays and the lower Tidewater areas Soils generally t(X) wet for other spi'cies will often grow gwKl fescue
Since fescu( is a somewhat coarse lexlurwi sptTies, it is csptHially adaptiHi to grazing Irallic and abuse II grows well in combination with Ladino clovei- and should tx* gn)wn as such lor a more nutritious and acceptable grazing mixture A
According to Sam Uzzell, associate agricultural extension agent, choosing the right date to dig peanuts is very much on the minds of peanut growers in North Carolina.
In Pitt County, peanuts will probably be ready to dig about the first few days of October, said Uzzell.
However, Uzzell noted that each field is different and should be checked closely before the beginning of harvest.
"With adequate moisture, peanuts can add hundreds of pounds to the acre per day as well as great increases in quality, Uzzell commented.
After the peanut crop has been harvested and marketing begins, peanut producers need to follow simple marketing procedures to avoid delays in handling their peanuts at the buying station,
This years peanut program requires that two items accompany each load of peanuts brought to the buyer. First, a Farm ID Card must be shown. This brown and white plastic card, much like a credit card, is needed to identify the farm on which the load of peanuts was produced.
A Farm Marketing Card, which is a large paper sheet, is necessary to record the pounds of peanuts brought into the buying station and loads of peanuts sold. The card will be used to record the number of quota pounds and will enable the grower to know when he has
satisfied his poundage quota.
It is the responsibility of the peanut producer to have both cards with each load of peanuts. The custom harvester, buyer or dryer is not responsible for having the items. Uzzell suggests that farmers put the necessary items in the hands of trailer drivers, or better still, personally accompany each peanut load.
The Pitt County ASCS office now has the ID and marketing cards available. They must be picked up at the office as they will not be mailed out to farmers.
it would be wise for every farmer to read the instructions the back of the Farm
on
Marketing Card and have any questions answered before he leaves the ASCS office, Uzzell stated.
By following these procedures, farmers can avoid long delays and headaches in marketing peanuts, Uzzell continued. This year, since we arc a little late, we need to have all the peanut trailers in the county out in the field working smoothly to collect peanuts before bad weather sets in.
National Bluegrass Week in North Carolina is txing observed Ix'ginning Monday. Sept 24 and continuing through Saturday. Sept 3.
Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has prcxlaimed this wi'ek as Bluegrass and at Kings Mountain a big festival will be held at Cross Roads Music Park on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29 and
:w.'
Groups to perform on both Friday and Saturday are: Jones Brothers and the lx)g Cabin Boys: .Strings of Five: BobShue and the. Carolina Mountain Boys; The Legiondairees; Bluegrass -76: The Uwground: Sugarload Ramblers: and
Harry Dunn and the Dixie Mountain Grass.
Groups scheduied to perform only on .Saturday are: Snuffy Jenkins. Pappy Sherrill and the Old Hired Hands; and Brawley .School Cloggers.
The gates open Friday afternoon and festivities continue until noon on Saturday. Tickets are priced at $3 on Friday, $5 on Saturday, and at $6 tor the two days. Tickets for children six to 12-years old are priced at $1.
Buchwald Col..
(Coatmdmmpage4)
animals
keep their dumb away from them
Cars don't kill people. People kill people. Translation: .So we put the gas lank in the wrong place, and now everyone wants to make a federal case out of it "
As chief executive of this firm I am shcxked and appalled that the grand jury would come to this conclusion The charges are .so ridiculous that they are unworthy of comment." Translation: Gel me Edward Bennett Williams on the phone immi*diately .
new seeding of eight to ten pounds of tall Fescue and two to five pounds of Ladino clover per acre usually gives a good graz ing mixture. A good seedbed is essential and proper soil fertility must be maintained. For pure seedings. use 15 to 20 pounds of lescut* seed per acre.
An existing stand of pure fesciK' can often be improved by renovating (tearing up completely) and adding only lime, fertilizer, and Ixidino seed. This practice is being accomplished on a fairly large scale in the .state since the need for nitrogen fertilizer can Ix* eliminated when Ladino is grown to furnish the symbiotic nitrogen for the mixture. Lilx>ral us<' of legume imxulum to the Ladino .seed at seeding is necessary for nitrogen fixation.
When using tall fescue for bnxHl mares, some prtxaulions should lx> taken There have Ix'en reports of abortions, stillbirths, and/or no milk production in mares kept on tall fescue during the last 90 days of gestation Mares should be put on bt*rmuda grass, pearl millet, small grains or dry feed during this time With pleasure horses and non-brixKllng st(x-k, there is apparently no problem. However, during peri(xls of very rank growth in producing seeil heads and during the hot, droughty periods of .summer dormancy, fescue is known to tx of low quality. During .seed-head formation, periodic clipping will improve the quality. During extreme summer dormancy, animals should be removed I rom fescue and placed on a warm season species when possible Aside from tht (act that quality Is low, it is known that alkaloids build ir fe.scue during this lime.
Proper planning and good management practices in establishing permanent pastures will produce desired re.sulls in the future.
CATFISH TIDBIT
ATLANTA (UPD- Catfish have big feelers that resemble wiskers on a cat, hence the name. Catfish farmers say there are different breeds, just as in cattle
GET READY
FOR
SOUTH SEAS
Park Boasts Varied Blooms
PACIFIC, Mo. (UPD - The Six Flags Over Mid-America amusement park has more than 300 different types of annual and perennial flowers decorating its 200 acres.
The park boasts nearly 900 hanging baskets of ferns, mosses and flowers, plus thousands of trees and shrubs.
Six Flags has a staff of three greenhouse workers and 28 landscapers to groom its 90.000 square feet of flower and plant beds.
A carnival will be held Oct., 3-7 at the Jubilee Lot. Highway 117, Rose Hill. The carnival will be open nightly during the week and all day from 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 7.
October 7 has been named as Jubilee Day. beginning at 10 a.m. with a Jubilee Parade in downtown Rose Hill. From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. the Brothers in Bluegrass Band will play on the Jubilee Grounds. At 11:30 a.m., the new Poultry Queen and her court will be presented, along with a special guest.
Fried chicken will be cook^ at 12 noon in the "Worlds Largest Frying Pan. The pan is constructed of quarter-inch steel. 15 feet in diameter with a 6 foot long handle. Eight ^ts of tobacco burners will required to heat the 140 gallons of
oil to fry 265 chickens at one time at the Jubilee Lot.
A cake auction will be held at 2 p.m.. Jubilee Lot platform. AJl proceeds will be donated to the Duplin County Associatum tor Retarded Citizens. Over $2,000 was raised last year.
A Jubilee Dance featuring Swing from Charlotte will be held in the Wallace National.
ECU News Bureau
The newly-formed Friends of the Library. an East Carolina University support group, will have its organizational meeting and its first annual dinner Wednesday. Sept, 27, at the Greenville Country Club.
Membership is open to individuals. businesses, organizations and groups as well as to faculty, staff and students.
Dr. Thomas B. Brewer. ECU chancellor, will be the featured speaker at the dinner, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. A reception will precede the dinner.
The establishment of a Friends organization enhances the stature and reputation of the university library, helping to broaden its horizons and to establish more effective community support, Mrs. Phoebe Owens, coordinator of a Friends steering committee, said.
The steering committee meet - during the summer to plan a membership drive and to prepare an organizational charter. Anne Briley of the ECU Library staff chaired a special by-laws committee.
Persons who attend the dinner and become members are eligible to vote on the Friends of the Library by-laws. Reservations for the dinner may be made by telephoning the librarys administrative office, 757-6514.
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The growing South:
It now has one-third of the country^ people.
And Southern Railway is growing right along
Everybody knows the South with it. IS one of the fastest-growing areas in the U.S. But what you might not know is that it now has one-third of the countrys population.
Needless to say, we at Southern Railway are happy about all this because each time the South grows, we grow, too.
After all, who do you think carries the raw materials to the new plants that are part of this growth? And their finished goods to market? In large measure, we do.
And, as the Souths population grows who do you think brings the things these people need? The cars, the carpets, the appliances, the clothing, the sporting goods and the food?
Largely, we do.
But, were not growing just to keep up with the evei^increasing population. Were growing to be prepared for an even bigger South of the future.
According to the federal government, the railroads will get an increase
in freight volume of 143% by 1990.
And the railroads share of market will go up by a big 24%.
Will we get the lions share of these increases when they come? Maybe. But whatever happens, were getting ready for them by expanding right now.
Were putting in a new $43 million freight classification yard in North Carolina. Were adding to our microwave communication system, which is already the largest in the South. And were laying double track where one used to be enough to handle the traffic in the area.
So, even though were growing right along with you, were also growing ahead of you.
Because when the demand is there, we want to be there, ready to serve.
SCXJTHERN
TEC RAHMW SY$TtM THAI CIVCS A GREEN IICHT TO INNOVMIONS
Tbe Southern Railway is one more good reason for living in the South.
Southern Railway System. WiMhinflton. P.O. 20013. An equal opportunity employef.ii
Senate Race Still Oddly Quiet
QyWEUAlfll. WELCH Aflfodated Pm Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -When John Ingram won the Democratic Senate nomination in May with some heavy hammering at his primary
opponent, Luther Hodges Jr., the fall campaign against incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms looked to be a no-holds-barred affair.
So far, though, no rough freefor-all has emerged, and
Files Suit Over A Mummy Delivery
COMMUNISTS IN THAILAND - Communist Party of ItMand troops go through a training routine staged? 6r the benefit of a freelance Japanese Journalist who spent a week at a CPT baaecamp in the Jungles of southern Thailand
in Augtat. He wltneased training activities and a ceiebratiflo marking Gimburat Day", the 13th anniversary of armed CPT action in Thailand. (APLaserpboto)
Schooling Is Available To County Jail Inmates
ASHEBORO. N.C. (AF) - In the past, inmates at the Randolph County Jail saw the key turn in their cell lock, and that was pretty much the end of any contact they had with prison rehabilitation.
But now. through a cooperative effort by Randolph Technical Institute, the CETA-funded Offenders Aide and Restoration group and the Randolph Sheriff's Department, inmates can continue their education while serving short sentences or awaiting trial.
Some may even be with us long enough to work toward high school equivalency degrees, said Frances S. Moffitt, coordinator of the Adult Basic Education program at Randolph Technical Institute.
Such education programs have been provided within the state prison system for a dozen years, but never at the local jail facility, which is primarily designed for holding prisoners who are awaiting trial.
Sheriff Carl Moore said he hopes the program will benefit inmates, but admits hes had
At Least 8 Road Deaths
By The Associated Press
Traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend claimed the lives of at least eight persons, the Highway Patrol reported today.
The Patrol said the states traffic death toll was 1,002 for the year, compared to 1,0.52 at the same time in 1977.
Timothy Alvin Miller. 19, and Johnny Eugene Martin, 18, both of Hickory, were killed Saturday night when the car driven by Miller ran off a road four miles south of Hickory in Catawba County and struck a utility pole.
David Michael Smallbridge, ;J6, of Newton was fatally injured Saturday night when his car ran off a highway nine miles west of Statesville and hit a tree.
Arlo John Albright, 22, of Fort Bragg died Friday night when his motorcycle was hit from behind by a car.
Joseph Davis, 23, of Oxford was killed Friday night when he was hit by a car. The patrol said Davis was lying on N.C. 96 when he was struck.
Bruce Hefner. 18, of Maiden was killed early .Saturday when his car ran off the road and hit a tree in Lincoln County.
Catrina Lee Warlick. 20, of Hickory was fatally injured Saturday morning when her car ran into the back of a parked tractor-trailer truck in Catawba County.Stoney Stevenson Phillips. 26, of Shelby died Friday night when his car ran off the road and hit an embankment.
some logistical problems in separating inmates who want to participate from those who dont.
But we have managed to separate them Into two cell blocks, and will have a jailer standing by while the classes are going on, Moore said.
Because of the need to segregate some types of inmates, one female prisoner will receive special tutoring in a separate part of the jail, Moore said.
There is also the problem of getting compatible people in the cells together while the instruction is going on, Moore
said.
Mrs. Moffitt said the program at this point is completely experimental and may be a bit idealistic.
Two hours of reading, math and spelling basics will be provided each morning at the jail to anyone who wants to benefit from it, she said.
The instructor will be Ella Clark, who teaches at Randolph Tech and has 17 years of experience in the public schools instructing on the secondary level.
In addition, three jail inmates. including one with a high school diploma and two with some college training, have consented to help tutor other inmates who want help. Mrs. Moffitt said.
She is hoping that some private citizens with high school degrees will volunteer to help with instruction.
If the potential success of the program can be judged by the enthusiasm already shown by some of the inmates, then this could do a lot of good, she said.
Recent changes in the law that require county jails to house convicted felons who get up to six-month sentences are an additional reason for the program.
In the past, inmates at the county jail were locked up and that was it. Moore said. The jail facility is not equipped to provide recreational and educational outlets like the state prisons. Moore said.
So they have been getting nothing at all. he said.
A Workshop In October
A workshop on separation and divorce will be presented in Elizabeth City, at the Extension Service auditorium, on October
4-5.
The first day of the program is planned for the general public and will cover legal, socioeconomic, psychological and religious aspects of separation and divorce.
The October 5 program is planned for all professionals and will feature Dr. David Knox, Department of Sociology, East Carolina University, as the keynote speaker. He will speak on Divorce and Why It Happens. Ms. Mary Sharpe from Camden will speak on Working with the Separate divorced Individan s) Before and After Divorce. Small workshops will be held in the afternoon.
For further information, contact Ramona Ensley, 757-4600. Pre-registration is required.
Racing Pigeons Flew Yesterday
The Golden Leaf Pigeon Racing Club held its third race of the season Sunday, with the birds carried and released in Columbia, S. C. by Linwood Bibbs of Black Jack.
No winners were named in the first race. Tommy Fisher of Winterville placed first in the second race, with John Cannon of Winterville taking second and third honors.
The next race will be held Sunday, with the birds released from Augusta, Ga.
FAIRFAX. Va. (AP) - A Fairfax County resident is suing a company called Freak Enterprises over down payment on a mummy named Spaghetti.
Lawrence K. Mooney wanted to start a museum four years ago, and ordered the mummy from a catalogue published by the Milwaukee, Wis. firm. And he sent along $1,000 as down payment for the $6,500 relic.
However, the mummy had been buried under 10 inches of concrete in 1972 by the North Carolina funeral parlor that has owned it since 1911.
The whole thing is rather embarrassing. said Mooney, who has dropped his plans for a museum and wants his money back.
It was the first and only time that 1 tried to buy a mummy. They dont come on the market very often. There just arent very many left, Mooney said.
Officials of Freak Enterprises could not be reached by telephone, and Mooneys attorney, Stephen Trattner, refused comment.
Hewitt McDougald, of the McDougald Funeral Home of Laurinburg, N.C., says that the mummy was buried in a solid bronze casket inside a steel vault.
I didnt want anyone fooling around with it, said McDougald, whose father embalmed the man 67 years ago.
His name was Formico Cansetto, McDougald says. But everybody called him Spaghetti. He worked as a carnival musician. One of the other carnival workers hit him
heading into the final October stretch both camps agree the campaign has been oddly quiet. Both Ingram and Helms have been subdued, neither launching much spirited attacking of the other, but pacing themselves for the final two or three weeks.
Its just sort of rocking along. Why, 1 dont know, Tom Ellis, the Raleigh attorney who is Helms political engineer, noted last week.
The Democratic primary showed the voters are somewhat apathetic, he added. The people may just not be interested.
I guess it has been a little bit quiet, Ingram campaign manager Charlie Webb said. John has been traveling around the state, meeting people and holding fund raisers. But as far as exposure in the media, I think it has been quiet.
Helms campaigning has thus far been confined to weekends and, until he was sidelined by back surgery, attending his N.C. Congressional Club dinners, where he has preached to thousands of'the already converted.
Ingram, while spending more time campaigning personally, has used his Insurance Commissioners office as a forum. He held a news conference last week to announce his rejection of another rate hike request, for I t A example, but couldnt resist
Laarning Cantar callmg Heims his $5 mnuon
Republican opponent.
over the head with a tent stake and he died.
The eider McDougald had embalmed the body at the direction of the deceaseds father, who never reclaimed it. McDougald said the mummy had been hanging on the wall, supported by ropes under the arms until 1940, when the remains were placed In a glasstopped wooden box.
It was something of a tourist attraction in the small town, 100 miles south of Raleigh, until Italian-orn Americans persuaded McDougald to bury it.
1 miss him, says McDougald. Id been around him all my life. I felt like he was one of the family.
Altarnativa In
ECU News Bureni
The value of science learning centers in elementary school classrooms is discussed in an article by an East Carolina University faculty member which appears in the current issue of Science and Children, an official journal of the National Science Teachers Association.
Co-authors of the article are Dr. Charles Coble of the ECU science education faculty and Dr. Paul Hounshell of UNC-Chapel-Hill.
Science learning centers provide an alternative approach to more teacher-directed methods of instruction, say the authors. They are also a means of stimulating activities which Supplement previously taught concepts, topics or skills.
when a political question arose.
Helms has managed to remain above most of the politics so far by remaining in Washington while the Senate is in session. But Ellis has been on the offensive, with a mass mailing last week under his
REFUGEES RESCUED
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The Iranian freighter Southern Cross has landed more than 1,000 Vietnamese refugees it rescued from small boats in the South China Sea on the small uninhabited Indonesian island of Pengibu, between the Malaysian peninsula and Borneo, a U N. refugee official reports.
signature that included a page accusing Ingram of taking eight tax-paid junkets in the past two years.
Another page questioned Ingrams support of tobacco and attached Ingrams name to the locally unpopular HEW Secretary Joseph Califano with a hyphen reminiscent of Helms successful McGovern-Galifianakis advertising six years ago.
Further. Ellis says he has a pile of information researchers have gathered about Ingram that may yet be used to question his record.
Weve been waiting on some kind of personal attacks, says Webb. We knew it would get down to this.
Television is how most voters get their look at the candidates, however, and Helms has a head start. Ellis is now showing his third set of commercials and a five-minOte spot is being shown wherever airtime can be purchased.
Seven or eight more Helms commercials have already been produced for airing in the final two weeks. How much is shown, Ellis says, depends on the cash flow how much money continues to come in through the mass mailings that have already allowed Helms to spend more than $5 million.
Ingram has readied a 30-minute program and, with $27,000 in state income tax checkoff money and another $25,000 or so from President Carters visit and other fundraisers, will show it and some
All Has Role In TV Movie
JACKSON. Miss. (AP) -Muhammad Ali has always been quick with a one-liner or a poem. But hes set aside a week to learn his lines for Freedom Road. a television movie.
Ali, who regained his heavyweight championship Sept. 15, arrives in Mississippi tonight to begin learning his lines. Hell play a former slave who returns to the plantation after the Civil War.
Filming for the TV movie, to be aired on NBC, begins Oct. 2.
30-second commercials beginning next week.
But Webb said Ingrams total campaign budget, including the primary expenses, is now projected at less than $225.000-- less than Democrats were saying two months ago and miniscule when compared to; Helms. Its not a lot, but we think its all we need, with our type of campaign. Webb said.
Both sides expect the races pace to quicken soon. Helms. Ellis says, will be in the state campaigning before mid-October. Ingram, Webb says, can be expected to begin a late push as he did in the primary.
Only the most politically-oriented people are really interested in the campaign now, Webb observed. You dont want to peak too soon.
Olympic Games Contract OK'd
SOMERSET. N.J. (AP) -The U.S. Olympic Conimittees Executive Board has approved the contract between the City of Los Angeles and the International Olympic Committee for the 1984 Olympic Games.
Robert Kane, committee president, said Sunday the USOC membership will be polled for their approval of the actions taken by the board. The Los Angeles City Council also must approve the contract. The United States has not served as host for the summer Olympics since 1932 at Los Angeles.
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Two Attended Raleigh Session
Betsy Kelly. Mental Health Center forensic (courts) specialist, and Carolyn Harris, medical records manager, attended a one-day training session in Raleigh Friday.
Sponsored by the Institute of Government and the Department of Psychiatry of the UNC School of Medicine, the workshop focused on six current issues involving the alleged conflict between the rights of mentally handicapped persons to be treated and their rights to civil liberties and protection.
The training sessions were concerned with involuntary commitment, rights of minors consent and competency, the right to be treated, the right to refuse treatment, and confidentiality of and access to patient records.
Illustration Class Offered
ECU Newt Bureau
An evening course in fashion illustration will be offered by East Carolina University on Wednesdays, Oct 11 Nov. 29.
Instructor is Melinda McRorie, a graduate of Tulane University who holds the Master of Fine Arts degree and has perviously taught fashion illustration.
Information about the course and a list of materials needed is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Greenville. N.C. telephone 757-6143.
Trial Sarmon By A.T. Waslay /^r^astad For
Brokan Window
Anton Travers Wesley preached his trial sermon at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night.
Wesley, a former resident of Newport News. Va., was a member of Grays Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, where his father serves as pastor. He joined Mt. Calvary in July Wesley and his wife, the former Ingrid Jones, are both 1978 graduates of ELizabeth City State University and employed by the Pitt County Board of Education.
GRIMESLAND - Police Chief Euel Atkinson said today that Gary Dewayne Lancaster, 16 of Route 1, Grimesland was arrested yesterday on charges of dama^ to real property following an incident before dawn Sunday in which the window of the town hall was broken out.
The chief said Lancaster allegedly kicked the window, breaking the glass.
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7 know It aound kkida weird, but If a true. They think nothing o1 walking Into atoree andallpping out wtth all kindaolloot.
"Now, fve got nothing against these guys. Theyre really neat In a lot of ways. But If they get caught, and fm with them, It could get pretty hairy.
"Thafa why I don't hang much with theae guys anymore. I figure Ifs only a matter of time before they get busted. And Ive got enough problems without dreggitf around a criminal record tor the rest of my life."
And, even people who dont know any shoplifters are affected, too. Because shoplifters don't just steal
from stores. Since shoplifters cause higher prices... shoplifters take everybodys money.
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Aluminum Cans Pay For Cruise
ByBILLBEECHAM Anodatod Prm Wrttflr
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Twenty years ago. a fire station was built atop a foundation filled with what seemed harmless dirt. Years passed, and a family took a house near a lot heaped with the same dirt. Neighbors had lived quietly in the peaceful area for decades.
Now one of those neighbors has leukemia, the firemen are frightened, and the young family in the quiet brick house is eager to move away.
That dirt is the residue from uranium mining, and only recently have officials determined it is radioactive and may be dangerous.
For 20 years, the field just outside Salt Lake City has spewed invisible radon gas a product of the small traces of radium that are found in uranium ore. and which remain when it is milled.
Two decades ago, when the potential hazards were not well known, more than 2.3 million tons of these radioactive tailings were scattered over the lot by the Vitro Minerals and Chemical Co.
The firm, which processed uranium for atomic weapons, later went out of business. But the tailings are still there and in similar piles left by firms that have gone out of business in seven other states.
Congress is debating how to
help the states get rid of the piles.
Meanwhile, people live with the problem. Here are four facets of it;
In hearings before a congressional committee. Rep. Dan Marriott. R-Utah. said a survey projected 24 cases of lung cancer for residents in the Salt Lake City lots vicinity, six near a site in Durango. Colo., and five at Shiprock. N.M. John Hanks, a Marriott spokesman, could offer no statistics but called that rate very abnormal.
Lyman Olson, director of the Utah Division of Health, says he is unaware of any cancer cases proven to be caused by the tailings.
There are so many factors one must take into consideration. Do they smoke? How long have they lived there? What are their genetic characteristics? Where did they live before?
Nevertheless, says Olson, large doses of radon gas over 15 to 20 years can cause cancer. We know that to be the case. One person caught in that uncertainty is Ander Burke. 65. who has lived for 35 years in his modest house eight blocks from the Vitro lot. Last February, he said, his doctors told him he had leukemia.
He says he cannot blame the tailings for his condition.
But then again, its possible. he adds. Nobody knows.
Property around the lot has become almost valueless, residents cant find buyers for their homes, and. in recent years, no new building has been allowed near the perimeter.
I dont like the idea of living here. says Pat Hatch. 29. a mother of four whose brick home is across the street from the lot.
She says she knows of three area residents who died of cancer.
1 think. Maybe the children will get cancer, or my husband, or me. Its constantly in the back of my mind. she says.
But it is nearly impossible for the family to move. Mrs. Hatch says.
Who would buy the house now?
Twenty years ago. when the Vitro plant was operating. Salt Lake County did not know the tailings were radioactive. It took advantage of what seemed a bargain, and built its fire station headquarters atop a fourfoot-thick layer of the dirt used as fill.
Now. the State Health Department says firemen are being bombarded with radon gas at a rate six times that permitted for uranium miners.
Assistant Fire Chief Shirl Max field has worked in the
building since it opened. He said he is concerned but not panicking. Some of the younger guys, youd swear they were dying the way they complained.
Fire Chief Charles Paris says precipitators worth $40.tKM) and new ventilating equipment are being installed, and the county has promised to build a new station. Before those measures were taken, the firemens union had threatened a walkout.
As long as they know we re doing something about it. theyre feeling better. Paris said.
Salt Lake City s is not the only problem. There are 21 other piles in Pennsylvania Texas. Colorado. New Mexico. Wyoming. Arizona and Oregon, and 2
bills are pending in Congress to remove them. Ot* calls for 90 percent federal funding, the other 100 percent. The project would c'ost an estimated $180 million, according to Hanks.
But the quesion is asked here: Why wasnt something done sooner?
F'or one thing. says Dr. Olson, we didnt know about their seriousness until relatively recently The second reason and this is where the rub has been was funding. For years, state and federal governments squabt)led over who would foot the estimated $:13 million bill to remove the tailings here.
Geraldine Newport, who said her father diixi of cancer and that she has an "incurable disease that .she would not
spt'cify. has lived across the stuH't trom the field since bt'lore the plant was built .She said she has often complained about the loase, un covered tailings and the way the field attracts children.
"Nou can always see some kids running aniund In there, trying to climb that tower, poking in the dirt," she said. "I dont under.sland why theyve waitiHl so long to clean It up. The wind blows that stuff around all the time
Then, glancing acitKss at the smokestack that pinpoints the field throughout the valley, she offerisl one bitter explanation: Nou and I both know why nothings bcnm done about that me.ss. You have to live here and so do 1 But the politicians don't.
How's The Weather?
: rrSINTHECAN aara Ritter, shown to 1977, : is a 71-yeaiMdd widow who spent three years : peddling a bicycle and chasing down aluminum cans to sdl for num^ to pay for a 32-<lay ocean ; cruise. (APLaserphoto)
Police Find Famiiy Of Four Died By Same Gun
Showers* Stotionory Occluded
Bnma =s=
Doto from
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dtpt of Commtfco^
;ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (}\P) Clare Ritter left for her long-sought voyage with one rieservation shes worried about all the aluminum cans that are going to the trash heap because shes not around.
The 71-year-old Mrs. Ritter, a widow, spent three years pfedaling a bicycle and chasing down aluminum cans to sell for 13 cents a pound to a recycling plant to pay for her trip.
On Friday. Mrs. Ritter flew to Istanbul to board the liner Odessa for a 32-day. $2.885 cruise to Egypt. Greece and North Africa.
Before she left Friday, she had another load of cans for the aluminum plant. The truck driver who picked them up also gave her a lift to meet her tour group.
When word of Mrs. Ritters dream voyage spread last year, she got a boost from a national television appearance on the Johnny Carson show and from strangers who sent her empty beer cans to sell.
For the first two years she averaged only about $40 a month from recycling.
But after the notoriety, she was earning as much as $130 monthly.
The Carson show appearance brought her $1.500 and she became known fondly as the i^minum Queen.
She told her story to a national television audience on
Johnny Carsons The Tonight Show on June 15. When Mrs. Ritter told Carson she needed about $3.000 for the trip but had only about half the money, the entertainer said he would make up the difference.
Mrs. Ritter, who became known as the Aluminum Queen. later received a check for $1.500, and Carsons representatives said he had donated the money from his own funds.
After her husband of 26 years. Jack, died in 1972. Mrs. Ritter said she longed to take one more cruise and dance again in the glittery halls as she sailed across the ocean. The couple often took cruises when they had saved enough money.
A frail little lady who lifts weights to stay in shape, Mrs. Ritter could be seen at the first break of dawn riding her bicycle with plastic bags hanging off the side en route to local bars and other sources of beer cans and waste aluminum.
She would hoist herself into dumpsters to get the cans, then take them home until her collection was large enough to call the recycling plant.
When she left Friday for her long-awaited dream voyage, she said she had but one problem;
It worries me to death to think of ail the aluminum cans going out to the dump because Clare Ritter isnt here.
C01X)RAD0 SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) Ive just shot my family, the female caller told police. She gave an address and hung up.
When police broke down the locked back door of the home, they found the family of four
dead, all shot with the same .22-caliber revolver that had been pressed against their flesh before it was fired.
Police Lt. Ronald OConnell said Glada Fern Hibbard. 51, apparently shot and killed her husband, Thomas. 58; her
Recycling Said Reai Priority
Wandering Gator To Have New Home
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A six-foot alligator who started wandering from home will soon find itself traveling to a completely new abode.
The alligator usually stays in a drainage pond in the Pine Valley Country Club. But last Wednesday it decided to wander through the Pine Valley subdivision, attracting a crowd of about 30 people who followed it down the street, through some front yards and across a porch.
The New Hanover County Sheriffs Department finally cleared spectators away and the gator made its way back to its watery home near the 12th green of the country club golf course.
The alligator didnt cause any property damage or hurl anyone, but its presence caused some concern among area residents.
"This is only the second time in about three years that its roamed around like this, said Bobby Neil. Its gotten too large. It could be dangerous, particularly since we have a lot of little kids around here. Its gotten to the size now where its frightening.
The state Wildlife Commission. notified of the gators presence, was expected to send in a team to move it to an unspecified location.
Russ Knowles, president of the Pine Vailey Country Club, said he had discussed the situation with state wildlife officials several limes. He said the animal has used the woods behind the Pine Valley Elementary School as a hibernation ground during the four years it has lived in the pond.
We didnt mind having it there because it wasnt bothering anybody, Knowles said.
3y MICHAEL J.OONLON
WASHINGTON (UPI) Wasteful Americans could reclaim two-thirds of their refuse, including costly metals, but their growing desire to save money and resources are hampered by a lack of government commitment to recovery programs, an environmental study reported Saturday.
Dennis Hayes, author of the study released by the World-watch Institute, said a national recycling program should be near the top of President Carters inflation-fighting agenda.
The absence of a recycling ethic is increasingly costly. Hayes said. Already more than one-fifth of the total U.S. energy budget is spent on materials production and that fraction is rising as increasing amounts of more expensive energy are used to mine and process poorer and poorer grades of ore.
The Worldwatch Institute is an independent, non-profit research group established to study and focus attention on global problems.
Hayes, national coordinator of the original Earth Day and founder of this years Sun Day. estimated that at least two-thirds of the material resources that we now waste could be reused without important changes in our life styles.
With products designed for durability and for ease of recycling, the waste streams of the industrial world could be reduced to small trickles.
And .with__an_jntdli^nt
materials policy, the portion of our resources that is irretrievably dissipated could eventually be reduced to almost zero. he said.
Hayes said polls indicate that Americans are willing to recycle but consumer commitment will not be sufficient.
Recycling must becme a central organizing principle of the entire economy if we are to learn to live with restricted supplies of minerals, energy and other resources.
The public may be ahead of its leaders in recognizing that we are entering a new era in which thrift will be a prime asset, and that this development holds more promises than threats. Materialism has failed to provide something for which people hunger, and increasingly they are turning elsewhere. Voluntary simplicity.' a central message of every major religious figure from Jesus to LaoTzu, from Buddha to Mohammed - is finally acquiring a modern following.
daughter. Deborah, 16; and her 12-year-old .son, Duane, and then put a hollow-point bullet into her own head.
"It would be a safe assumption from the statement she made that were looking toward a triple homicide and suicide, said OConnell.
Police could provide no motive for the shootings.
A neighbor said Mrs. Hibbard was a friendly woman, but had lately seemed nervous and worn out.
OConnell said Hibbard and Deborah were found in bed. and Duane was found lying on a living room sofa. All three apparently were shot as they slept Hibbard once in the head and the children twice each, in the chest and head. Mrs. Hibbards body was in the kitchen.
Police said a bottle of liniment and a box of tissues on a table by the sofa indicated Duane was sleeping there because of an illness.
The bodies were taken to the El Paso County coroners office. Two bloody mattresses with bullet holes were hung to dry in the back yard Sunday afternoon. The Hibbards had lived in the house for more than 20 years, neighbors said. Hibbard was a film handler for Alexander Film Services of Colorado Springs. Mrs. Hibbard worked at the library at the Fort Carson Army post.
Theyve always been a part of the neighborh()od, said Mrs. Daniel Hettler. who lives a couple of houses away.
We watched the children grow up. Everyone thought very highly of them.
WEATHER FORECAST Sunny ddM and them itatei and warm in the aouthern. Rain la
pleaaant weather are expected for moat of the due for part of east Texas into Oklahoma. (AP
natioo in the forecast until Tuesday mtHmlng. LaaerphotoBfap)
Temperatures are giring to be coed in the nor-
nHM9r$
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-The Daily Reflector, OreenvIUe, N.C.Monday, SeptemtierS, um
Stock And Market Reports
H0I,
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson. 51.50; Rocky Mount, steady at 50.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level, I,aurinburg and Benson, 51.50; Tarhoro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, steady at 48.00; and Spiveys Corner. 47.75-48.75.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.43. Estimated average slaughter for today, 1,:184.000.
Following re selecfed Mam quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications Prd
Heublem
Jell Pilot
Tn South
Wicks
Wachovia Really
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
fntegon
Fieldcrest
Halteras Income
Vepco
Eaton
P4G
Conner Homes Piedmont Aviation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe
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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slipped into a gradual decline today amid signs that interest rates were headed higher.
The noon Dow Jones average of :10 industrials was down 3.38 at 859.6.
Losers opened up an 8-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The First National Bank ol Chicago announced this morning it was raising its prime lending rate from 9'; to 9-4 percent. Philadelphias First Pennsylvania followed suit and other leading banks were expected to fall in line with little delay.
It marked the third increase in less than a month in the basic charge on blue-chip loans.
Gambling stocks, which have run into selling lately after a spectacular rise, posted some further losses today. Bally Manufacturing dropped 1 to 49' j and Caesars World fell 3m to 43 despite the companys report of sharply higher quarterly profits.
The NYSEs composite index dropped .24 to 57.13, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was off .65 at 166.63.
Volume on the Big Board was extremely quiet, totaling just 8.48 million shares by noontime against 13.25 million at the same point Friday.
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Crusade In Oslo Opens
OSLO, Norway (AP) -American evangelist Billy Graham drew a crowd of almost 20,000 Sunday for the opening of his 1978 Scandinavian crusade, but less than 200 came forward to swear allegiance to Christ and hostile demonstrations interrupted the service.
If only one of you witness as a new follower of God, this meeting is a success, Graham repeatedly told the audience at Oslos Ullevaal soccer stadium, where he won more than 700 converts in a 1955 crusade.
The debut of the Scandia 78" crusade was marred by members of the Norwegian Society of Heathens, anarchists and other demonstrators who climbed to the grandstand roof to rain anti-Christian leaflets on the crowd threw tomatoes, lemons and other produce onto the field.
Two of the demonstrators unfurled a banner from one of the stadiums light towers reading Give the Christians Power and They Will Kill. Another grabbed a microphone and shouted: "God is dead! We must also love those of you who try to disturb this meeting, said Graham. Im used to disturbances. They make the meetings colorful. Police arrested seven youths who ran onto the field but released them after questioning them.
qne newspaper, Nationen, reported: No success for Billy Graham. Not once was he applauded during his speech. Another daily, Arbeiderbladet, called him "a factory trawler
on a soul-fishing expedition.
The meeting was videotaped for broadcast later in other Scandinavian countries. Graham is scheduled to hold several more meetings in Stockholm, Sweden, that will be broadcast live in Scandinavia.
Obituaries
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MONDAY
3:00 p.m, Greenville Woman's Club board meets at club bldfl. _
6:15 p.m. - Greenville cnapterTTla tioiul Secretaries Ass4>ciatioo meets at Three Steers 4:30p.m. - Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 4:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramadp Inn
4:30 p m. - Greenvilie TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:4S p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p m. - Eastern PIneS Volunteer Fire Department meets at the lire depart
ITHMit
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church_
7 30 p m. Wiierville Community Ad visory Council nwets at Ellis Hall. Winter
vilic Christian Church___
7:30 p.m. Order ol the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 1:00 p.m. - Lodge No. MS Loyal Order of the Moose 4:00 p.m. - Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church __TUeSOAY _
7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - AAothers and Toddlers meet at J^is Methodist Church Call7S4^04 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m - Pitt County Senior Citiiens meet at Senior Citiiens Social Center 4:36 p.m. - Alpha lota Chapter o( Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Three Steers 7 30 p m Winterville Historical and Art Society meets at E Ills Hall
4:00 p m. - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 4:00 p.m. - Greenville Community Chdrus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church 4:00 p.m. - Mothers and Babies (work ing mothers) meet at IK) S. Woodlawn Ave. Call 754 4450
Non-Profit Prices Higher
WASHINGTON (AP) -Nonprofit nursing homes are " averaging higher charges than profit-making institutions, a government health survey reports.
The National Center for Health Statistics said initial results showed the average monthly charge in the profit-making homes was $641, compared to $722 in the nonprofit homes run by the government, churches or other groups. There are 1.3 million elderly Americans in 18,300 nursing homes.
The situation was a reversal from 1973-74 when a survey showed the non-profit homes charged $32 less than profit-making ones.
Moss Arrests In Drug Probe
ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -More than 30 people were arrested during the weekend at the end of a seven-month narcotics investigation. Authorities said they confiscated three pounds of cocaine worth nearly $400,000 in street sales, $20,000 in cash and two pistols.
Four of the defendants were picked up in the Minneapolis area, and the others were arrested at Rochester, some 85 miles to the south. One agent described the cocaine as "pure stuff, and probably was shipped in from Colombia.
Old Equipment Still Adequate
BLUE SUMMIT, Mo. (AP) -Between Independence and Kansas City, there is the milesquare unincorporated area of Blue Summit and Its 1951 Ford fire truck.
The volunteer firefighters once got a fire call and the truck wouldnt start. So they rolled it down a hill to get the engine running.
And if that hadnt worked?
They have a back-up unit a 1947 International fire truck.
Cherry
STOKES - Mrs. Evelyn B. Cherry. 69. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday. She was a resident of Stokes. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m., in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Glenn Everett. Burial will follow in the Pinewpod Memorial Park.
Mrs. Cherry, a native of Wake County, was reared in Zebulon, attended East Carolina University and taught school for several years.
Survivors: her husband. William E. Cherry; two sons, Richard E. Cherry of Kinston and Donald Cherry of Charleston, S. C.; a brother, Wiley Broughton of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Lester Greene of Zebulon, Mrs. Clarence Corbett of Dunn and Mrs. Leo Tyner of Raleigh; four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7-8 at the funeral home.
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Annie L. Edmondson, 83, died this morning in the Rober-sonville Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Biggs Funeral Chapel. Burial in the Edmondson family cemetery.
Mrs. Edmondson was a Martin County native and had been a member of the Spring Green Primitive Baptist Church since 1916.
Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Janie Roberson and Mrs. Magnolia Forbes, both of Robersonville, Miss Annie Ruth Edmondson of the home and Mrs. Louise Rowe of Raleigh; three sons, Roy H. Edmondson of Robersonville, Joe Edmondson of Milford, Conn., and James Edmondson of the home; a brother, F. A. Edmondson of Hackensack, N. J.;
16 grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday at Biggs Funeral Home here.
Evans
TWIN OAKS. PA. - Mrs. Virginia Diggins Evans died in the Crozer-Chester Medical Center. C3iester, Pa. She was the wife of James Evans of the home and the daughter of Mrs. Alberta Diggins of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.
Gairett
Mrs. Frances Dwight Garrett. 79. widow of R. M. Garrett, died Saturday. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday. 3 p.m., in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey, her pastor. Burial was in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Garrett, a native of Madison. Wis., was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and had done graduate work at the University of Sorbonne, Paris, France. She came to Greenville and taught French at Greenville High School for several years.
Mrs. Garrett was a charter member of the Greenville Service League, had served on the advisory council and was the first chairman of the Laughinghouse Hospital Bed Fund. She was also a member of the Greenville Womans Club, the Greenville Garden Club, the Colonial Dames and the End of the Century Book Club. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and had served on the Official Board.
Survivors: two sons. Ralph M. Garrett Jr. and Dwight Garrett. both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Lee A. Folger ol, Greenville; a brother, Corydon G. Dwight of San Diego, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Carl S. Ceaser and Mrs. Emil 0. Malmquist, both of Glenndale, Calif.: 16 grandchildren.
Contributions may be made to the Building Fund. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Gray
DURHAM - Mr. Reginald Gray died Sunday in Durham County General Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Beatrice Gray of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville^
mi
Mrs. Geraldine Barrett Hill, I406-B Ward St., died Sunday. She was the daughter of Mary Barrett. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Honw, Greenville. Spniill
Issue More Warrants In Farmville Roundup
FARMVILLE - Eight nrwre warrants have been issued and two more persons charged by the Farmville Police Department following an undercover drug investigation here.
Gary Lee Klink, 24. of 107 N. Woodlawn Street. Greenville was charged with accessory before the fact of felony possession of marijuana and jailed on $5,000 bond.
Elevator Shaft Foil An Ordeal
SEATTLE (AP) - Unable to cry out. his body broken, Joseph Heller spent three days crawling for help after he fell five stories in an elevator shaft, police say.
Im amazed that he made it. said Sgt. Floyd Walker. The torture he went through must have been unbelievable. The Seattle man, 33. a deaf
William Randall Hutchinson. 22. of 407 Aztec Street. Greenville was charged with felony delivery of marijuana and felony possession with intent to deliver marijuana and Jailed on $10,000 bond.
Persons previously released on bond following related charges last week, now charged with additional alleged offenses are as follows:
Allen Dennis Braddy, 21, of Branchs 'Trailer Park, RFD, Greenville - felony possession of marijuana and felony possession of marijuana with intent to deliver, released on Police said Heller, bloody and - recognizance;
Mrs. Ada Short Spruill, 601W. _ mute, suffered fractures of the Fourteenth St., died Saturday neck, pelvis, ribs and upper
at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., at St. Peter Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston, pastor. Burial will be in the Short cemetery.
Mrs. Spruill was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the St. Peter and Greenville community. She was a member of St. Peter Baptist Church.
Survivors: her husband, Ekl-die Spruill of the home; one son, Linwood Spruill of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; one sister, Mrs. Nina Con-gleton of Greenville; five brothers, Alonzo Short, Jasper Short and Leroy Short, all of Portsmouth, Va., Willie Beamon Short of Dewitt, Va., Ernest Cleveland Short of Salisbury: five grandchildren.
Family visitation will be Tuesday, 8-9 p.m., at Flanagans Funeral Home.
Healthlmproves On Cruise Ships
MIAMI (AP) - Serious outbreaks of disease aboard ships has declined from 11 in 1975 to four in 1977 and two so far this year, the U.S. Public Health Service reports.
John Yashuk, Miami ship inspector for the agency, says public awareness of ship sanitation problems has pressured cruise liners to adhere more strictly to health rules. He also said improved refrigeration and drinking water systenis has helped.
right arm. as well as a broken leg and head injuries, a Har-borview Medical Center spokeswoman said. He was reported in serious but improved condition late Sunday. The broken neck did not appear to be serious or paralyzing, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Gen.Manteuffel Dies At Resort
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) Hasso von Manteuffel, the German general who briefly turned the tide of World War II when his tanks drove a 50-miIe wedge into Allied lines during the 1944 Battle of the Bulge, died Sunday while on vacation in the Austrian Tyrol. He was 81.
The doctor at the tourist resort of Reith said he died of a heart attack.
The general commanded Adolf Hitlers 5th Tank Army in the ill-fated Ardennes push launched by the Nazi dictator Dec. 16.1944. The 5th scored the greatest gains of the two main attacking armies in the drive, reaching within four miles of the Meuse River in Belgium before the offensive collapsed.
A quarter-century later, Manteuffel acknowledged that Hitlers strategic concept had been good in principle but that the Germans lacked the means to carry it out at that late stage in the war.
swollen, was found in a doorway of the partially vacant building Saturday by a passerby who notified police.
Officer Daniel Fordice said Heller, in barely legible scrawl, wrote three days on a piece' of paper when asked when he had fallen.
Its evident that he had been there for that long, Fordice said. He had blood on his side and it was long dried.
Police traced the 75-foot trail Heller apparently followed through dust and debris in the warehouse-type building. Before even reaching the floor level, Heller had had to climb four or five feet out of the pit at the bottom of the elevator shaft an amazing feat with a broken neck. Fordice said.
The elevator doorway on an upper floor was open, with no safety gate across the doorway, Fordice said.
There was no light in the elevator and its possible the man could have been stumbling around in the dark and fell down the shaft, he added.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Revival services will begin tonight and continue through Friday at Bells Chapel Holiness Church, Bells Fork Crossroads. Guest speaker for the week will be the Rev. Mary Wallace of Goldsboro. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly. 'The pastor, the Rev. Thomas Dixon, invites the public to attend.
Currie McKenzie Milligan, 19, RFD. Farmville- felony possession of BDMA with intent to deliver, released on recognizance;
Andy Keith Wooten, 21.402 N. Contentnea Street, Farmville -felony possession of LSD with intent to deliver released on recognizance;
Beverly Taxton Strickland, 21. Rt. 1. Farmville - felony possession of codeine with intent to deliver, released on recognizance.
Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said these charges were a continuation of undercover Operation Nicki begun here in July. Officer Ken Godwin was coordinator of the operation and Officer Beverly Stiles was the undercover person, he said.
These arrests bring to 13 the number of alleged offenders; 26 the number of charges 15 felony and 11 misdemeanor.
Mi
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Disturbance Is Due Solar Storm
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - A 'large solar storm will cause widespread disturbances in the high frequency radio spectrum until tonight, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says.
Bill Flowers, deputy forecaster at the NOAAs Space Environment Services Center, said fades and blackouts of high frequency communications, such as shortwave radios and some radar, ere reported Saturday in northern latitudes. Slower moving radiation was expected to reach the Earth by today, with residual effects most severe during nighttime hours. Flowers said.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1978
Cunningham Score Caps Patriot Win
Cunningham Does It
New England Patriot running back Sam Cunn-ingbam (39) Just short of the goal line
with seconds to go In the fourth quarter last night. On the next play, he was in for the score as the Patriots defeated the Oakland Raiders 21-14. (AP Laseaphoto)
Angels Play And Beat Chicago, Despite Death Of Lyman Bostock
By FRANK BROWN AP Imports Writer
The baseball world continued to turn, despite the loss of a star player, teammate and friend. The death of Lyman Bostock pushed the pennant race to the back of many minds.
But these guys are professionals. said California Angels Manager Jim Fregosi. It was a very tough day in every way, but this team has a lot of character.
They needed it to beat the Chicago White Sox 7-3 in a game that kept their playoff hopes flickering, since the Minnesota Twins beat the American League West-leading Kansas City Royals 64.
The Royals magic number remained at two in the West; elimination is near for the Angels. But they played Sunday mere hours after Bostock, their star outfielder, was shot to death in Gary, Ind.
The rest of the league paused to mourn, then cries of Play Ball were heard in seven American League parks.
The East Division race remained close. The New York
Sports Calendar
Yankees rode Ron Guidrys third two-hitter this season to a 4-0 triumph over the Cleveland Indians and retained their onegame lead over the Boston Red Sox.
Boston kept pace, nipping the pesky Toronto Blue Jays 7-6 in a dramatic 14-inning contest.
In the other AL games, the Detroit Tigers beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-2, the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Oakland As 5-2, and the Texas Rangers downed the Seattle Mariners twice, 5-3 and _4-3.
Yankees 4, ImUaiHO
Guidry, throwing hard, harder and slider, according to New York Manager Bob
Lemon, recorded his 23rd victory in 26 decisions. He makes my arm hurt just watching him. said Lemon.
RedSoK7,BlueJayi6 After reliever Dick Drago pitched out of bases-loade jams in the 11th and 13th innings getting Otto Velez for the final out in both innings -- the Red Sox pushed across the winning run in the 14th when Butch Hobsons infield hit scored Jim Rice from third.
The Red Sox came back from 3-0 and 6-4 deficits, tying it in th-z ninth, then got the winner.
Twliis6,Royal84 Bostocks death was on the minds of his former teammates in Minnesota, where Dan Fords homer snapped a tie and
boosted the Twins past Kansas City.
T1gBra4,Orlole82
Jim Slaton pitched a sevenhitter and struck out eight in gaining his 16th victory. Aurelio Rodriguez and Alan Trammell had RBI singles in the ninth, breaking a 2-2 tie.
BrawenS,A82
Mike Caldwell gave up nine hits in registering his 21st victory in 30 decisions. Robin Yount and Jim Wohlford each knocked in two runs.
Raogen 5-4, Mirinen M
Al Oliver drove in three runs in Texas opening victory, then Juan Beniquez tripled in a run nd scored twice, pacing the nightcap triumph. ,
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sport! Writer
It is neither a geographical rivalry, nor a divisional one. For the Oakland Raiders and New England Patriots, it goes a lot deeper than that.
Hovering over the Oakland Colisum Is the spectre of ^ryl Stingley, lying in a (^llfornia hospital bed, put there by a tragic accident the last time the Patriots and Raiders played.
New England won that exhibition and lost their star wide receiver in the process. More than anything else on Sunday night, they wanted to beat the Raiders again for him and they did. Sam Cunninghams 1-yard touchdown dive with 16 seconds to play beat Oakland 21-14.
In Pittsburgh, meanwhile, a fake-reverse flea-flicker sud-den-death overtime touchdown bomb that started with Terry Bradshaw and finished with Bennie Cunningham 37 yards downfield gave the Steelers a 15-9 victory over Cleveland that kept them unbeaten.
In Sundays other games it was New Orleans 20. Cincinnati 18; Green Bay 24. San Diego 3; Buffalo 24. Baltimore 17; Denver 23. Kansas City 17 in overtime; Philadelphia 17, Miami 3; Los Angeles 10, Houston 6; Dallas 21. St. Louis 12; Seattle 28, Detroit 16, Washington 23. the New York Jets 3; Tampa Bay 14, Atlanta 9 and the New York Giants 27, San Francisco 10. Minnesota visits Chicago tonight.
Patriots31.Raklenl4
Oakland scored twice in the first period on Ken Stablers 13yard pass to Dave Casper and Arthur Whittingtons 4-yard
run. The Pats got touchdowns in the second period on Steve Grogans 25-yard pass to Russ Francis and in the third on Horace Ivorys 16-yard dash.
Overtime appeared likely until Mike Haynes picked off Stablers attempted bomb late in the fourth quarter and ran it back 22 yards. Then Grogan rolled out and gained 28 yards to the 3-yard line. 'Two plays later Cunningham bulled in for the winning TD.
StMtanlS,Browni9
With a second-and-nine at the Browns 37-yard line, Terry Bradshaw handed off to running back Rocky Bleier. He handed off to widereceiver Lynn Swann. He then flipped the ball back to Bradshaw. Awl this time, Cunningham was; speeding downfield. Cunningham. a step behind safetj/ Thom Darden, gathered ii i Bradshaws pass for the TIJ that dropped Cleveland from the unbeaten ranks and out of a "share of first in the Americnni Conferences Central Division.
Saints 90, Beogil! 18
The longer we keep losiM(4, the tougher it will be. sjiid Cincinnati defensive ban.'k Marvin Cobb, It seems 've spend each week figuring out what went wrong.
What went wrong this ti me was that John Leypoldt. sig;i led by the Saints with Rich Sz aro was injured, nudged a 27- y ard field goal through the upr i| ?hts at the final gun to wipe ou t the last vestiges of the Being ;als 181 lead and keep them winless.
Packers 84, CbargMfs S
Willie Buchanon, who pi ayed
college ball In San Die'go, returned as a member of the Pac keirs. brought 12(>, old buddies to the ballpark as his guests., then wowed 'em by Int er<cepting four passes, rui mi ng one back 71 yards for a toix'tidown to help beat the Chargers.
Bills 94, Colts 17 Joe Ferguson of Buffalo tl in.w .scoring pa.sses of 19 yards t' 0 Irteuben Gant and 28 yards to I Tank U'wis but it was Curtis Browns 102-yard TD run with a kickoff following Baltimores second touchdown that broke a 14-14 tie and broke the Colts.
Broncos 93, Chiefs 17 Larry Canada, limited to just 2 yards before halftime, broke loose after it. gaining 92 more. Of those 92. 3 came on a TD run that pushed Denver into a 17-17 tie with 2:56 to go in the fourth period and ;15 more came during the overtime TD drive that beat the Chiefs Dave Preston's 3-yard run won it for the Broncos.
Eagles 17. Dolphins 3 Mike Hogan caught a 4-yard pass from Ron Jaworski for one touchdown and ran 5 yards for another while the Eagles smothered Don Strock and the rest of the Miami offense Rams 10. Oilers 8 lx)s Angeles, .so potent and close to error-free a wwk ago against Dallas, staggered and stumbled its way past Houston, Cullen Bryant ran in from the 3 and Frank Corral kickt*d a 25yard field goal for scores, while the Rams allowed Toni Fritsch field goals of :12 and 20 yards.
Cowboys 21, Cards 19 Tony Dorset! rolled up 154 yards rushing, .setting up fullback Robert Newhouse's two fourth-quarter touchdowns
that enabled the sputtering Cowboys to keep Bud Wllktf^ sons Cards winless SeiiiawlDi9l,Uoiisl6
Jim Zorn, sacked five times by Detroits defense in the first three periods, got even in the fourth by unleashing three touchdown passes 40 yards to Steve Largent, 4 yards to Rqp Howard and 12 yards to ,Sam McCullum that launched the Seahawks past the Lions.
Rs(Mdm93,Jets3 Washingtons Joe Thelsmann threw TD pa.sses of 33 yards to John McDaniel and 20 yards tO Jean F'ugett in a game that coqt the Jets a lot more than a loss.
New York quarterbaoli Richard Todd suffered 13 fractured left shoulder, an injury that will sideline him for perhaps eight weeks.
Buccaneers 14, Falcons Mike Washington dashed 7 yards with a blocked field goaf attempt for Tampa Bays firai touchdown in the openittjg period, then rookie quarterbacjf Doug Williams passed 15 yard to tight end Jim Obradovich for the fourth-quarter TD that sht down the F'alcons.
Giants 97.40ers 10 New Yorks Iarry Csonka gained a mere 13 yards bill the first one pul him among a select list of six NFL players to rush for more that 7,000 career yards. He joined Jim Brown, O.J. Simpson who wound up with 88 yards for 49ers Joe F\*rrv, Jim Taylor and Leroy Kelly.
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Cale Takes OD 500; Should Win National
Today'* Sporl* VoHoyball
D. H. Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Ayden Gritton at Farmville Central (4:30p.m.)
CroaaCountry
Northern Nash, Rose at Rocky AAount TuMday' Spoilt Tanmt
Ahoskie at Williamslon Ectenton at Roanoke Roseat Beodinqlield Greene Central al Ca Leicune (3 p.m.I voHoytMii East Carolina vs Appalachian (8 p.m.) East Carolina at North Carolina (9 p.m.)
FMd Hockey East Carolina at Duke
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Nobody, not even six-time titlist Richard Petty, ever has won the national championship in Grand Nationai stock car racing three times in a row. Cale Yarborough, the 1976 and 1977 champion, can accomplish that feat by doing little more than showing up for the final five races on the 30-race, 1978 circuit.
Yarborough, who scored his eighth victory of the season Sunday, beating Darrell Waltrip by a car length in the Old Dominion 500, holds a 403-point over runner-up Benny
Parsons in the season point standings.
With a maximum of 185 points possible for each victory and at least 40 points even for a last-place finish Yarborough would just about have to disappear the rest of the year to Jose the title.
At the rate the 38-year-old
South Carolinian has been going this season, finishing all but 512 of 8,544 laps, the championship should be mathematically clinched by the 27th event, at Rockingham. N.C. next month.
In reality, though, Yarborough has it clinched now, and the 18 points he padded to his lead Sunday were only more Icing on the tiUe_
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Dodgers Clinch NL West Pennant
East Carolina Universi lys offense carne to life Sati irday night against Southwester n Louisiana as the Pirates gained revenge for one of their t. hree losses of last year.
Surprisingly, the Pirate's made more touchdowns through the air than they a'id on the ground. I^ander Green proved that he can thn')w, hitting Terry Galla her twice and Billy Ray Washingtc'n once for scores. Eddie Hicks and Mike Hawkins each ran' for scores.
Gallahers two catches firmly established him in 1 he record books. The two brought h.is career touchdown reception record to 13. He had sha"ed the record wi th several other former Pirates at 11 going' into the gamt'.
We had asked him late last week if he h'.ad thought a boi it the record, since he had been shut out for six straigh't games.
Not really. he said. The record will come, so I jusit dont worry about it. But he seemed to feel that things, might be right this weekend.
Eddie Hicks also moved along in his challenge of the scoring race. His six points moved him to eighth place lin the all-time list with 108 points.
The Pirate defense dominated Southwestern in the game, and the offense was able to move the ball quite well, although penalties and fumbles still hurt the Pirates from time to time. Gerald Hall lost a fine touchdown on a punt return because of an unnecessary penalty.
Those factors will, of course, make Coach Pat Dye unhappy.
However. Dye was able to play a lot of people in the game, and that was one reason the Pirates didnt score anymore than they did. Had the first unit stayed in the game most of the way, the Bucs would probably have scored several more times.
The Pirates will be glad to get back to their home field for a game this week. This years schedule bunches nearly all of the road games together. This home visit is the only one at Ficklen between the September 2 opening with Western Carolina, and the start of the final three at home with Appalachian State on November 4. The Bucs do not play in Greenville during October.
Upsets Continue
The upsets in the college football ranks continue.
Last week, the big one was the upset by Penn State of Ohio State. The week before, it was Notre Dames loss to Missouri.
This week, not only did Number One Alabama get knocked off, but Notre Dame lost for the second straight time, a rare occasion in Irish-land.
Penn State, meanwhile, had all it could handle from Southern Methodist, a team that seems to have come up with some muscle this year.
It once again proves that the NCAA scholarship limit rules are good ones. They do not allow a few teams to stock up with all the good players. The talent is spread out more, and it makes for better football across the country.
Figuring the Rampants
Trying to figure the Rose High School Rampants this season hasnt been easy.
After watching the game against Kinston, one would have to have believed that it was not the same team that went down the road to play Jacksonville this past Friday night.
The Rose defense, except for one series, was magnificentthere is no other way to describe it. They held the Cardinals in check for minus yardage, but for one series. That series, unfortunately, led to a score, and Rose managed only a 7-7 tie.
If the Rose offense can get itself tuned into the same wavelength the defense is operating on. the Rampants just might figure in the Division I race.
New Sports Arena?
irh Winners
Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Bob T^^elch is hugged by catcher Joe F erguson as Steve Garvey rushes up
to offer his coogratulatloiis after Welch shut out the San Diego Padres to give the Dodgers the National League Western Division title. The Dodgers wcm 44. (APLaserjrtioto)
>uspect Arrested In Bostock Killing
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Members of a leislative study committee expect it to recommend that the state encourage the development of a 20,000 to 30,000-seat indoor sports arena, possibly in the Triangle area.
The facilitys primary use at first might be for part of the home basketball schedules of the University of North Carolina. N.C. State University, Duke University and Wake Forest University.
But planners also envision the $20-million facility as a site for major sports tournaments, conventions and shows.
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 Souttmoatem Ufb
Rep. Allen C. Barbee, DSpring Hope, co-chairman of the Sports Facility Study Committee, said there are no plans to recommend state financing beyond a token amount. The state, he said, would help with planning and possibly by donating land.
Barbee. Sen. Julian R. Alisbrook. D-Roanoke Rapids, and other members of the committee favor a Triangle area location, perhaps near the State Fairgrounds. Rep. Foyle Hightower. D-Wadesboro, and Sen. James D. McDuffie, D-Charlotte. said a plan to convert
harlottes Memorial Stadium into a closed arena deserved consideration.
The committee decided not to specify a location for the arena because the proposal might lose political support from other areas. Instead, the committee identified Raleigh-Durham, Greensboro-Winston-Salem and Charlotte as areas that could support such an arena, Barbee said. The committees recommendation is expected in November.
GARY, Ind. (AP) - The moi'n ing before his last game, Lyman Bostock was really happy, dancing to one of his favo ri te records in the familiar atm' os phere of his uncles home.
Thie evening after Bostocks last giime, in another part of this gr imy steel town 35 miles souti le ast of Chicago, Leonard Smit h went to his estranged wifes house and allegedly threa U'nedher.
A I'ew hours later, at 10:44 p.m. Saturday, their paths cross ic I.
The well-paid, well-liked baseba.ll star lay mortally wounded by an errant shotgun blast i nl o the back seat of a 1976 Buick . The man who had aimed for Mi-s. Smith, who was next to Bosto;k, fled, only to be captured ai. his apartment nearly seven hours later, police said.
Today, their fates remain linked.
Just tthree hours after Smith, 31. WHS to go to court to be forma lly charged, Bostock, dead sit 27. was to return home to Los Angeles from his final road tr ip. The funeral is Thursday.
Instead of standing in right field fior ilhe California Angels in Anahoim, the former free agent with the five-year. $2.7 million contract will be buried that day, said h is uncle. Edward Turner.
1 doubt very much he knew what flit him, Gary Police Sgt. Robert'. .'Scheerer said of the shooting late Saturday night. "Its just a tragedy. He didnt even know Mrs. Smith.
Nor, apparently, did he know of her marital problems, police said.
Leonard and Barbara Smith were legally separated about two months ago, said Police CpI. Charles Hicks, head of the investigation.
Divorce proceedings followed and Smith apparently opposed them, said Hicks. Last Monday. Smith pulled a gun on his wife, he added. Saturday night they met again.
He follows her every chance he gets. He had been to her home early that evening and he had made a threat. He talked to their daughter and he said It wouldnt be long before you would be living with me,' Hicks said.
For Bostock, it had been a fairly typical day staying with Turner as he always did when his team was in Chicago, getting two hits against the White Sox and talking baseball.
He went that night to say hello to Joan Hawkins, who he had met nine years ago while visiting relatives in Gary, police said.
Bostock and another uncle, Thomas Turner, 43, visited Miss Hawkins and her sister, Mrs. Smith. 26, two women whom Turner helped raise, Hicks said. Then Turner was driving the women to see their cousin v 'h,jn Smith pulled up next t their car, Hicks added.
. As both cars went through the green light at 5th Avenue and Jackson Street. Smith, apparently unseen by the occupants of Turners car, pumped a single blast through a window on the right side, Hicks said.
Bostock, seated in the right rear seat, was hit in the right temple and died 2' : hours later. Mrs. Smith, to his left, was
Lyman Bostock
Approves Contract
SOMERSET. N.J. (AP) - has cleared the way for Los The United States Olympic Angeles to host the 1984 Committees Executive Board Olympic Games.
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By Kiat RAPPOPORT AP Sport! Writer
The Sunshine Boys have their act together again, aixl the result is another National League West pennant for the I.OS Angeles Doidgers.
Were pulling together more now than we ever did, said second baseman Dave Inopes after the Dodgers clinched their second straight West championship Sunday with a 4-0 victory over the San Die^ Padres. As a team. I thiiik were better than last year. While the Dodgers were winning the West, the Philadelphia Phillies were moving closer to winning the East. Philadelphias 8-2 victory over the New York Mets, coupled with Pittsburghs 4-0 defeat by Montreal Sunday, improved the Phillies lead over the Pirates to four games and reduced their magic number
to five. ___
Garvey had a double and two singles and drove in three runs, and rookie Bob Welch fired a
live-hitter for the Dodgers. Garvey, only six hits shy of his fourth 200-hit season in five years, singled home Los Angeles first run in the third inning and singled in two more runs in the fourth.
PliiIUMS.Iiet83
Tim McCarver socked a three-run homer and Bake McBride smashed a solo shot, leading Philadelphia past New York. Steve Carlton won his seventh game in the last eight and improved his record to 16-12.
EqntiPtratflsO
Rookie Scott Sanderson fired a three-hitter, leading Montreal over Pittsburgh.
Giant!7-6.Aitrot(M
Vida Blue scattered eight hits, Darrell Evans and Heity Cruz belted two-run homers and Jack Clark added a solo shot, powering San Francisco over Houston in the first game of their doubleheader.
Red! 2, Braves 1
Tom Hume fired a three-
hitter and George Foster scored both runs as Cincinnati nipped Atlanta and Jim Bouton.
The Reds scored in the second when Junior Kennedy singled in Foster, who had singled and moved to second on a grounder F'oster also singled in the fourth and scored on Champ Summers bloop double.
Cidi!S,CardiDal!4 Mike Vail and Larry Biittner drilled run-scoring singles in the ninth inning, leading Chicago over St. Louis.
The hits by Vail and Biittner climaxed a Chicago uprising against Tom Bruno. 4-3. after the Cards had gone ahead 4-3 an inning earlier on Garry Templetons RBI triple.
Watson Takes 1st
NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Tom Watson retured to the golf tour after a three-week break and it was no break for his felwow pros.
Tom just got so far ahead there wasnt much any of us could do. Ed Sneed admitted after finishing second to Watson
fourth consecutive round under 70, and finished with an 18-under total of 270 to take the $40,000 winners check.
Sneed came in with a 70 on the Silverado Country Clubs 6,870-yard North course to finish at 273. Barry Jaeckel took third with 72-275 and there was a four-
Moody, D A. Weibring, Gilder and Bob Zender.
Bob
by 3 strokes in Napas $200,000 _ way tie at 276 involving Orville event that ended Sunday.
Watson went into the final round tied for second, 1 stroke behind Jay Haas, but was in control after recording an eagle 3 with a 25-foot putt at the fifth hole and getting the first of his five birdies with a 2 at the seventh.
I was rested, and I played as if I was rested, said Watson, who had a 5-under-par 67, his
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Lyman was a victim of circumstances, said Hicks. "His (the gunmans) intended victim was his wife, not Lyman ...They (the cars) were both moving. Thats why I think he missed the target.
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Effort Pleases Pat Dye
BjrTheAMOdatadPrMi
Easst Carolina coach Past Dye. who has done nothing but complain publicly about his Pirates since the football season started, finally has something to crow about.
What can I say. beamed Dye. after ECU mutilated an unsuspecting Southwestern Louisiana team Saturday. 38-9. Leander Green threw the ball well. He was near perfect, and all the backs ran and blocked well.
Those were practically the first kind words Dye has had for his squad, which has lost in its last two outings against North Carolina State and North Cantina.
"The defense was outstanding again. Dye
continued "It might have let up a bit In the second half, but thats understandable
The ECU ground attack turned out 325 yards, and Green alternated the pass on key plays, scoring on two passes to split end Terry Gallaher and another to Bill Ray Washington.
"What happened tonight was what 1 have been expecting since the first game." Dye said. "We look like the old ECU to me. We hadnt had our old personality and hadnt been knocking people off the ball.
"But you have to be knocking people off the ball to get 35 points in one half against a team that had given up just 20 points in four halves of play. Wewerealotmoreagressive.
Irish Lose Second Game
scoreboard
American League
VTtMAMOClaMPfMI
SAST W L
Pet.
OB
New York
94
62
603
Boston
93
63
596
1
Milwaukee
90
67
573
4*7
Baltimore
86
69
555
7*2
Detroit
84
72
538
10
Cleveland
68
85
444
24'7
Toronto
59
96
.381
34*7
Kansas City
wesT
88 68
564
California
83
73
532
5
Texas
61
74
523
6*7
Minnesota
71
85
455
17
Chicago
68
87
.439
19' 7
Oakland
68
89
.433
20*7
Seattle
55
98
359
31'7
Saturdiy'tOwiM*
Boston 3. Toronto I Clevotond 10. New York I Chicago 5, Catltornia 4 Mitwaukcc 13. Oaktand 4 Detroit 4 I. Baltimore 3 6 KansasCily 3, Minnesota I Texas 7, Seattle}
Sunday's OwiiM Boston 7. TorontoO, 14 innings New York 4. Cleveland 0 Detroit4, Baltimore}
Texas 5 4, Seattle 3 3 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 4 California 7, Chicago 3 Milwaukee 5, Oakland }
fWenday'tOamaa Seattle (Abbott 7 131 at Kansas City (Leonard 19 17), (n)
Oakland (Johnson 118) at Chicago (Kucck 1 3orKravec tl 15), In)
Minnesota (Serum 9 9) at Texas (Matlack 14 13). 8:35 (n)
Only games scheduled
Tutfday'tOwnM Cleveland at Baltimore, (n)
Detroit at Boston, (n)
Toronto at New York, (n)
Oakland at Chicago, (n) SeatllcalKansasCity, (n)
Minnesota at Texas, (n)
Milwaukee at Calilornia, (n)
National League
EAST
W
L
Pet.
08
Philadelphia
86
68
558
Pittsburgh
82
72
.532
4
ChiCrTQO
77
78
.497
9';
Montreal
73
82
471
13':
St Louis
67
90
.427
20';
New York
63
93
404
24
WEST
X Los Angeles
94
62
.603
Cincinnati
86
69
555
7':
San Francisco
87
70
554
7';
San Diego
81
76
.516
13':
Houston
69
87
442
25
Atlanta
69
87
.442
25
X clinched pennant
Salurday'tGMnM
Philadelphia I 6, New York 0 3 SI Louis5, Chicago I Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 3 San Franc isco 3, Houston }
Atlanta 8, Cincinnati I
Sunday's Gwims Philadelphia8. New York}
Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 0 ChicacioS, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati}, Atlanta I San Francisco} 6, Houston0 4 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 0 Monday's Gamaa ChicagolLamp 7 14) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria II HorRooker9 ID, (n) Montreal (AAay 7 10) at Philadelphia (Lcrch 10 8), (n)
St Louis (O'Brien 0 I) at New York (Kobel4 5), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuasday's Gamaa
Montreal at Philadelphia,}. (twi n) Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n)
Houston at Atlanta, (n)
St Louis at New York, (n)
Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n)
San Diego at San Francisco, (n)
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (4}5 at bats) Carew, Mm, 338. AOIiver. Tex. 3}l, Rice, Bsn, .315, Piniella, NY, .313, Roberts, Sea, .301.
RUNS LeFlore, Oet, 1}5,- Rice, Bsn, 115, Baylor, Cal. 100, Thornton, Cle, 96: Hisle, Mil, 93.
RUNSBATTEDIN Rice, Bsn, 133; Staub, Del. 130, Hisle, Mil, 113, Thornton, Cle. 103, Carty, Oak, 95 HITS Rice, Bsn, 305, LeFlore, Del, 193, Carew. Min, 185; Munson, NY, 173, Staub. Del, 173
DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 43, Fisk, Bsn, 39, McRae, KC, 38, DeCinccs, Bal, 34, Ford. Min, 35.
TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15. Carew, Mm, 10. Ford, Min, 10. Yount, Mil. 9, BBell, Cle, 8, Rivers, NY, 8, McKay, Tor, 8; Cowens, KC, 8.
HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 43, Baylor, Cat, 33. Thornton, Cle, 33, Hisle, Mil, 33, GThomas. Mil. 31.
STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Oet. 64, JCruz. Sea, 53, Wills, Tex, 50, Dilone, Oak, 47, Wilson, KC, 43.
PITCHING (15 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 33 3, .885, 1.74, BStanley, Bsn, 14 3, ,875, 3.49, Gura, KC, 15 4. .789. 3.83, Caldwell, Mil, 31 9, .700, 3.34, Eckersley, Bsn, 18 8. .493, 3.14, Hunter, NY, II 5, .488, 3.44, Jenkins. Tex, 17 8, .480, 3.89,
Ficiueroa, NY. 18 9, .447, 3.17.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 347, Guidry, NY, 334; Leonard, KC. 173; Flanagan, Bal, 159, Jenkins, Tex, 151.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (435 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .335, Madlock, SF, .314, Garvey, LA. .313, Clark, SF, 313, JCruz, Htn, .311.
RUNS DcJcsus. Chi, 100. Rose. Cin. 98. Parker, Pgh, 93, Schmidt, Phi, 91, Foster, Cin, 90, Lopes, LA, 90, Clark, SF. 90
RUNSBATTEDIN Parker, Pgh. 1l3, Foster, Cin, 110, Garvey, LA. 109, Clark, SF. 98. Ahontanez. NY. 97. Winfield. SO. 97.
HITS Garvey, LA, 194, Cabell, Htn. 189. Rose, Cin. 188. Bowa. Phi. 185; Parker, Pgh, 181 DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 48, Clark, SF, 44, Parrish. Mil, 39. Simmons. StL, 39; Perez. Mil, 34 triples Templeton, SIL, 13, Parker, Pgh, 10 Richards. SD, 10. SHendrsn, NY, 9, Garvey. LA, 9, Herndon. SF, 9.
HOAAE runs Foster, Cin. 35, Luzin ski. Phi. 33. Parker, Pgh, 39, RSmith, LA. 39, Kingman, Chi, 37.
STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 45, Lopes. LA, 43, Tavcras, Pgh, 40, OSmilh, SD. 39. OeJesus. Chi, 34.
PITCHING (15 Decisions) Perry, SD, 30 4, 749, 3 83, Bonham, Cin, 11 5, 488, 3 53 DRobinson. Pgh, 13 4, ,484, 3 47, Hooton. LA, 19 9, 479, 3.48, Blue, SF, 18 9, 447, 3 71, Grimsley, Mil, 19 10, .455, 3.11, Rau, LA, 15 9, .435, 3.34, Zachry, NY, 10 4, 435, 3 33.
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 397, PNiekro. All, 335, Seaver, Cin, 309, Blyleven, Pgh, 177, Mnlelusco, SF, 173.
Transactions
BASEBALL Amsrtcw Lssow
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Rehired Earl Weaver, manager, and Jim Frey, Cal Ripken, Ray Miller, and Ellie Hendricks, coaches, lor the 1979 season.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Rehired Roy Harlslield, manager, and Harry Warner. Jackie Moore, Don Leppert, Bob Miller and Bobby Doerr, coaches for the 1979 season.
BASKETBALL
Natlon8lB8tk8lB8llAi80Clon
SAN ANTONIO SPURS Signed George Gervin, guard, to a new multi year con tract.
Contest Scores
East Carolina 38, Southwestern Loui siana9
Louisiana Tech 38, Texas Arlington 31 The Citadel 14. VMI 3 Appalachian State 34, Richmond 19 UT Chattanooga 37, Marshall 33 Southern Calilornia 34, Alabama 14 Auburn 18, Virginia Tech 7 Georgia 13. ClemsonO Duke 14, South Carolina 13 Georgia Tech 37, Tulane 17 Kentucky 35, Baylor 31 Louisiana Stale 13, Wake Forest 11 Maryland 31, North Carolina 30 Missouri 45, Mississippi 14 Mississippi Stale 44, AAemphis State 14 N C Slate 39, West Virginia 15 Oreeion State 13, Tennessee 13 (tie) Vanderbilt 17, Furman 10 Virginia 31, Army 17 .
Arkansas 19, Oklahoma State 7 Purdue 34, OhioO Tulsa 34. Kansas State 14 Florida Slate31, Miami, Fla., 31 Houston 43, Utah 35 Texas 17, Wyoming 3 Texas Tech 41, Arizona 34 Holy Cross 35, Air Force 18 Brigham Young 33, Colorado State 4 Colorado 33, San Jose State 7 N. Texas SI 33, N. Mexico SI, 31 Utah SI. 45, Fresno SI. 33 Rose7, Jacksonville? (tie)
iimdav.OcMbarl
Houston at ClevelarHf KanvTsCityat Buffalo Minnesota at Tampa Bay New York Giants at Atlanta Pittsburgh at New York Jets St.Louis at Miami San Diego at New E ngland Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Los Angeles at New Orleans Philadelphia at Baltimore Cincinnati at San Francisco Oakland at Chicago Seattle at Denver
Mondsy# Octobif 3 Dallas at Washington (n)
Old PlmlnlonSOO
MARTINSVILLE, Va (AP) Theunol ficial order of finish in Sunday's Old Oomi nion 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car, laps completed and win ner's average speed:
I Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobile, 500
laps. 79 343 mph '
3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 500
3 Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 498
4 Neil Bonnc-ll. Chevrolet. 498
5 Lennie Pond. Chevrolet. 497
4 Richard Petly, Chevrolet. 494
7 Bobby Allison, Ford, 494
8 Dave Marcis. Chevrolet, 49}
9 Terry Labonic, Chevrolfl, 491
10 Buddy Arrington. Dodge, 484
11 James Hylton, Chevrolet, 484
13 Rich Childress, Oldsmobile, 484
13 Dick Brooks, Ford. 480
14 Satch Worley. Oldsmobile. 473
15 Gary Myers, Chevrolet, 470
14 Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 445
17 Dick May, Buick, 445
18 Ed Negre, Dodge, 443
19 Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 441
30 Junior Miller, Chevrolet, 453
31 Frank Warren, DOdge, 450
33 J D McDullie. Chevrolet. 409
33 Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 403
34 Roger Hamby. Chevrolet. 354
35 David Pearson. Mercury, 340 34 Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 339
herschelnissenson
APSportfWritir
The luck of fhe Irish appears to be changing .. .for the worse.
For the first time in 15 years, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame have a two-game regular-season losing streak they suffered a 28-14 loss to fifthranked Michigan Saturday after a 3-d setback to Missouri in their opener.
There also is the possibility of Notre Dame falling out of the Top Twenty in the next Associated Press college football poll and little chance of the Irish defending last years national championship.
And with Purdue. Michigan State and Pitt as the next three opponnts. an 0-5 record isnt that far-fetched.
In the first meeting between the two Midwestern powers in 35 years. Notre Dame took a 14-7 halftime lead against Michigan on a 6-yard touchdown pass from Joe Montana to Dennis Grindinger and Vagas Fergusons 4-yard TD run. But Rick Leach, who scored Michigans first touchdown, fired second-half touchdown
passes of 5 and 17 yards to Doug Marsh and a 40-yarder to Ralph Clayton.
"The story of the ganw was the second half, said Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler. "Rick was a little tight in the first half (3 of 14 for 21 yards) and I told him, Loosen up; well keep coming to you.
Leachs first touchdown pass followed a Notre Dame fumble and the other two came after interceptions.
Notre Dame was accompanied to the losers circle by Alabama, which finished second to the Irish last season in the ratings and had been ranked No. I this year. The Crimson Tide were beaten by seven-thranked Southern California 2414 as Charles White rushed for 199 yards a record against Bear Bryant at Alabama and one touchdown and Paul McDonald threw two scoring passes to Kevin Williams.
The five teams directly behind Alabama in last weeks rankings Arkansas, Oklahoma, Penn State, Michigan and Texas all won. but only Oklahoma had an easy
time. TheSooners. tied for third with Penn State, rambled for 560 yards on the ground and crujjied Rice 66-7 as Thomas lA)tt and J.C Watts each scored twice
Meanwhile, runner-up Arkansas needed second-half touchdown runs by Ben Cowlns and Ron Calcagni to shake off stubburn Oklahoma Slate 19-7. Penn State made up a 9 point third-pt'riod deficit on Chuck Fusinas 16 yard scoring pass to Scott Fiztkee and Matt Suheys 3-yard TD run and downed Southern Methodist 2621, and No 6 Texas held off Wyoming 17-3 despite an offense that managed just 187 yards.
Rounding out the Top Ten. Kansas upset eirtbth-ranked UCIJV 28 24, No 9 Texas A&M hammered Boston College 37-2. and No 10 Louisiana Slate edged big underdog Wake Forest 13-11.
In the SecxMid Ten. lllh ranked Pitt rallied to beat Temple 20-12. No 13 Florida State trimmed Miami, Fla. 1-21, Indiana upset No. 15 Washington 14-7. No. 16 Ohio State trounced Minnesota 27 10. No,17 Missouri druW)ed Mississippi 45-14. No. 18 Maryland nipped North Carolina 21 20. No 19 Colorado defeated San Jose Stale 22-7, No.20 Iowa Stale .swamped Iowa 31-0.
Boaters Edged By UNC-C
CHARLOTTK - UNC-Charlottes Ahmed FashiR'a scored a goal in overtime as the 49ers nipped Fast Camlina 3-2 in a soccer match yesterday The Pirate goals were scored by Phil Martin and .leff Kar
fx)vich. KCIJ goalie Kevin Tyus highlighted the Buc defensive effort by blocking a penalty kick
Fast Camlina is now 1-3-1 on the year and will play at IXike on Wednesday
NFL
Amertcao Cenfereoce East
W L T Pet. PF
Midmi 3 3 0 . 500 98
FA
74
New England
3 3 0
500
78
70
N Y Jets
3 3 0
500
74
87
Baltimore
1 3 0
.350
51
131
Bllalo
1 3 0
.350
85
97
Pittsburgh
Cantral
4 0 0
1.000
93
39
Cleveland
3 1 0
.750
70
48
Houston
3 3 0
.500
60
66
Cincinnati
0 4 0
.000
54
85
Denver
WM
3 1 0
.750
73
49
Oakland
3 3 0
.500
69
58
Seattle
3 3 0
.500
83
78
Kansas City
1 3 0
.350
68
93
San Diego
1 3 0
.350
61
93
NatloMlConleranc*
EM
Washington 4 0 0 1.000 103
57
Dallas
3 1 0
.750
107
63
N Y. Giants
3 1 0
.750
96
67
Philadelphia
3 3 0
500
85
71
SI. Louis
0 4 0
.000
38
83
Chicago
CMitrai
3 0 0
1.000
53
33
Green Bay
3 1 0
.750
68
55
Tampa Bay
3 3 0
.500
50
53
Minnesota
1 3 0
.333
53
50
Detroit
1 3 0
.350
38
67
Los Angeles
w*r
4 0 0
1.000
63
34
New Orleans
3 3 0
.500
75
94
Atlanta
1 3 0
.350
45
63
San Francisco
0 4 0
000
49
87
Sunday'* GwiM
DVliaiUA^z uaiiiiirwfs. 99
Pittsburgh 15, Cleveland 9, OT Philadelphia 17, Miami 3 New Orleans 30, Cincinnati IS Washington 33, New York Jets 3 Los Angeles 10, Houston 4 Denver 33, Kansas City 17, OT Seattle 38, Detroit 14 Tampa Bay 14, Atlanta 9 Green Bay 34, San Diego 3 Dallas31, St.Louis 13 Now York Giants 37. San Francisco 10 New England 31, Oakland 14 Monday'iGaiM Minnesota at Chicago, (nl
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR_Jt.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 178 by CMcego Tribun*
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K92 ^J65 0K104 410952
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. While your holdings in part-
partner to your ambitions by
cue-bidding your ace of diamonds now, whicn
also strongly suggests that you have a singleton spade. If partner can do no more than return to four hearts, accept his decision.
She Completed Feature Movie
ners suit are of equal length, ' than
partners first suit is longer < nis second-that is an essential condition of a reverse bid. Ciespite your opinion response, you owe partner the courtesy of returning to his first bid suit, so bid three hearts.
Q.2 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
410952 <783 0AJ7 4Q962 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North East South 1 0 Dhle. 1 ?
What action do you take?
A.-Opposite a takeout double, you have quite a useful hand, so we would compete with one spade. Dont worry about the fact that it is a weak four-card suit-in effect, you are supporting partners suit. If you dont show your values now, by the time the auction gets back to you you might have to act at an uncomfortable level.
Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
47 S?KJ4 OAKJ10874 494 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Some strong bid by you is clearly indicated, so we would not fault you too severely if you elected to jump to four diamonds. That bid, however, has one drawback - it takes you beyond three no trump, which might be your only makable game. We suggest a slightly fancy reverse of three hearts. If partner bids three no trump, pass.
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K '7A1095 0 A82
4AKQ104
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 1 4 Pass 2 9 Pass 3 9 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. Since you could easily have a slam, it would be pusillanimous indeed to bid a mere four hearts. However, you are not quite strong enough to bid beyond game on your own. You can alert
Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K762 9J1053 OQ1083 4K
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 0 Dhle. 19 14
Pass 1 NT Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.-By first doubling and then bidding no trump, partner has shown a hand that was too strong for a one no trump overcall. Therefore, he must have 19-20 points, and you have 9, with stoppers in the enemy suits to bolster partners holding. We vote for three no trump.
TV Log
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ76 9 954 0 A4 48643 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass INT Pass ?
What action do you take? A.Since partner can have no more than 15 points, even if he is maximum you have only 25 points in the combined holdings and no suit to develop. There s no point in making a move toward game. Pass.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDA*^
7:00 Newly Wed
7 30 Pat Dye
8 00 WKRP
8 30 People
9 00 M*A*S'H 9 30 One Day
10 00 Lou Grant
11 00 News 11 30 Movie
TUESDAY
6 00 Carolina
8 00 Morning
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 All in
10 30 Price Is
11 30 Loveol
11 55 Paul Harvey
12 00 9/Ahve News I? 30 Search For
1 00 Young and 1 30 World Turns ? 30 Guiding Light
3 30 M*A*S*H
4 00 Brady
4 30 Rookies
5 30 Dating
5 55 Weather
6 00 9/AliveNews
6 30 News
7 00 Newly Wed
7 30 Crosswils
8 00 Paper Chase
9 00 Movie 11 00 News n 30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ93 9A74 0 84 4AJ103 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Puss 1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Just continue to describe your hand. Partner has offered you a choice of two suits, and you have a distinct preference for his first-bid suit. Simply bid two hearts. Despite your three aces, you still have a minimum opening bid.
ByBOBTHOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - What made Cludia Weill think she could make a feature movie?
1 was just nuts, 1 guess, explains the 31-year-old New Yorker. But I wanted to try it.
I had made documentaries, short films for Sesame Strfeet, film assignments for television stations, all kinds of shorts. I wanted to try something different.
She succeeded. Warner Bros, released her Girl Friends to splendid business in New York City despite the newspaper strike.Chacactristically, Claudia Weill went into the Manhattan streets with her star, Melanie Mayron, to distribute handbills advertising the film.
Why not? Girl Friends has been a one-woman crusade since its beginnings three years ago. Unlike most such film projects, this one has a happy ending. Girl Friends has rough edges, but they contribute to the convincing quality ofthe fitm.
It is the story of Susan Weinblatt, an eager young photographer trying to carve a career in Manhattan. She loses her roommate well-played by Anita Skinner suffers rejection by editors, endures failed romances, skirts the edge of poverty. Melanie Myron plays Susan with rare ver-similitude; she should crtainly score in the 1978 Academy Award race.
Claudia Weill is Radcliffe College graduate whose most notable achievement was an Academy nomination for her documentary of a China trip led by Shirley MacLaine. Her first move toward a fiction film came with a $10,000 grant from the American Film Institute. She and Vicki Polon conceived a plot for a short film, and Polon wrote the script.
The story was designed so it could be expanded, Ms. Weill said. After 1 had expended the AFI money, I applied' for another grant from the New York State Arts Council, then
/MONDAY
7 00 Ad.im 12
7 30 Kingdom
8 00 Little House
9 00 Movie n 00 News n 30 Tonight
JUiijDAY
5 30 Arthur Smith
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today
9 00 Gritfin
10 00 Card Sharks 10.30 Squares
11 00 Rollers II 30 Fortune
12 00 News Noon 12 30 America Alivi I 00 Rich/Poor
1 30 Our Lives
2 30 Doctors
3 00 Another WId
4 00 Supi'rman
4 30 McHales
5 00 Dons Day
5 30 Hogans
6 00 Nows
6 30 NBC News
7 00 Adam 12
7 30 Name That
8 00 Runaways
9 00 Big Event 11 00 News
11 30 Tonight
Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ5 9K8 0109542 4Q72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut Pass Pass 14 14
1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Partner is slam-minded, and in terms of high-card strength
you have enough to cooperate.
Ur
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONMY
7 00 Sanford
7 30 Bonkers 8.00 Kotter
8 30 Operation
9 00 NFL II 45 News 12. IS Nitelite TUESDAY
5:55 Tidings
6 00 PTL Club
7 00 America 7:25 News
8 25 News
9 00 Donahue
10 00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days
11 30 Family
12 00 Cove Expert
5 00 Six Million
6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Sanford
7 30 Sha Na Na
8 00 Happy Days 6 30 Lavcrne &
9 00 Threes
9 30 Taxi
10 00 StarskyS
11 00 News II 30 Movie
1 10 Nitelite
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
6:00 Zoom
6 30 Guten Tag
7 00 Gardener
7 30 Report
8 00 Live From TUESDAY
8 X Environment
8 50 Rcadalong
9 00 Sesame
10 00 Inside
10 IS AH About 10 30 Readalong 10 40 Cover to
10 55 About
11 00 Consumer
11 X Short Story
12 X Electric
I 00 All About
1 15 Cover To
2 00 Rcadalong II
2 10 Metric
3 00 Crockett's
3 X Over Easy
4 00 Sesame
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 X Elect Co
6 00 Zoom
6 X Engineering
7 00 People
7 X Report
8 00 World
9 00 Comedy
9 X Me S Stella
10 00 Faces0
i
another from the National Endowment of the Arts.
Ms. Weill picked Melanie Mayron out of Harry and Tonto, found other actprs through friends, by watching plays and auditions, and by circulating biographical sketches of the characters to agents.
The only names in the cast are Eli Wallach. as a married rabbi who almost dallies with the photographer, and Viveca Lindfors as a gallery owner.
She shot the film in six weeks more than two years ago.
When it was over I was deeply in debt," she recalled. I wasnt able to see the dailies because I couldnt afford a projection
room. Nor could I remove the
film from the lab because of - IN TOWN Charles CiXaon, second from right, gives a victory sign as he stands with other principals of his new movie Bom Again at a dtamer before the premiar of the lm at Washingtons Kennedy Center Sunday. With CcXaon are, frcnn
unpaid bills.
An accountant named Stan Plotnick came to her rescue. He found private investors to supply money needed for additional footage, scoring, enlarging the film from 16mm to 35mm, and so on. Final cost: $500,000, of which one-fifth was endowment funds.
left: Dean Jones who plays Colaon in the film; Jay Rohinaon who
ig)pean as Colsons counsel David Shapiro; Colson; and ez-Senator Harold Huc^ who idayshimadi. (APLaaetpboto)
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 11,1978
New Operations ManagerNamed
Mac Nicholson has been named operations manager of WNCT-TV here, according to Blake C. Lewis, general manager of the CBS television affiliate.
Nicholson, a 25-year veteran with the Greenville station, succeeds Ed Fields who has resigned. Nicholson had served as production manager since 1958.
The new operations manager, who is single, joined the station when it began broadcasts in 19,53. His first job with WNCT was film director.
A native of Tarbaro, Nicholson attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for studying future goals and to make plans to go after them at the earliest possible moment. You may want to force issues but use tact and diplomacy for best results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take steps to have your talents recognized by those who can help you make the most of them. Avoid temptation to exaggerate.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can be very clever in the handling of home affairs now, but dont permit an outsider to interfere. Use common sense.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow through on a business matter that could bring you added abundance in the days ahead. Be sure to pay your bills.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Consult with financial experts and follow their ideas for your greater success. Be economical in pursuit of pleasure.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You havesgood judgment today so carry through with whatever you have in mind. A friend can help you gain a personal wish now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Consult with an adviser who is well informed and can tell you how to be more successful. Work on a plan of advancement.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good friend can be helpful in gaining your personal wishes but you have to be explicit in stating your ideas.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The right day to contact influential persons to gain the backing you need. Also, be more cooperative with others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Instead of worrying about something you can do nothing about, get busy and study new interests. Be logical.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you keep any promises you have made or you could regret it later. Try to be more pleasing to loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact one who is prominent and clear-thinking and get advice concerning a project you are interested in.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your work from every angle and make plans to be more efficient. Be kind but firm with one whowants to waste your time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable and endowed with many talents but must be taught to use reason and courtesy with others for best results. Prepare now for a college education for your bright progeny and start putting money away for it.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
WNCT-TV
CMEKIWILUB
Jnfortunately, your cards are in the wrong placespartner ia almost surely short in spades and is not interested in your values. You can show that you were at the top of your one no trump response and that a goodly share of your strength is in spades by
I? 30 Rydn's Hope
1 00 Children
2 00 One Life
3 00 Hospital . - , ^ -
4 00 Mickey Mouse jumping to three no trump now*
4 X Three ^ons
Have you been mnniiif into doable trouble? Lot Charleo Gorea help you find your way throoi^ the omm of DOUBLES for peaaltiee end ior takeeot. For ecepyef hie DOUBLES booklet, oomI $1.85 to Goroo-Dodiloo, e/o this Bowopopor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Moke chocko pojroblo to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
START YOUR EVENING WITH 6 ALIVE NEWS with Gary Dean, Charlie Gertz, and Jim Woods.
RUTH ETTING DEAD
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AF) Former film star Ruth Etting, a member of Ziegfelds Follies who began her singing career on radio in 1922, died Sunday at the age of 80.
mm I, TUEsm Peel'nEat ...BOILED
Shrimp Special
(ChHdron under 12 2.99)
Erxoy ALLth* BOILED SHRIMP you PLUS
COCKTAJL SAUCE, FRENCH FRIES GARDEN FRESH SALAD BAR TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD LEMON WEDGE
Highway 264 By Pooa
QroonvWo, N.C.
two borrowed
lomo nice idea from your mothor.
BLAME THAT TUNE!
A senior citizens' protest rocks the station over its new rock-n-roll format! Starring Gary Sandy, Gordon Jump, Loni Anderson and Howard Hesseman.
WHATS CARROLL OCONNOR UP TO AFTER HOURS? HOW DOES KRISTY
McNICHOL GET HER LAUGHS? WILL OUTRAGEOUS __
BETTE MIDLER GET AWAY WITH HER LA TEST OUTRAGE? Find out
tonight, when PEOPLE" reveals these and other sensational stories! Phyllis George stars.
HAWKEYE BREAKS UPA PEACE CONFERENCE! HOT UPS BREAKS UP HER MARRIAGE!
Alan Alda and Harry Morgan star.
ANN'S EX A BOTTLE BABY!
Ann and the girls help Ed swallow some sobering truthswith a laugh chaser. Bonnie Franklin.
Mackenzie Phillips, Pat Harrington. Valerie Bertinelli star.
TEENAGE GIRL DIES OF DRUG OVERDOSE, ROSSI'S STORY LANDS HIM IN JAIL!
Rossi resists all pressure to drop his expose'of a pill-pushing physician even when hes arrested. Ed Asner stars.
TONIGHT AT 11 P.M.
(
CtOBBWOtd! By Eugene Sheffer
SI Nevertheless 11 Scorch
ACROSS iBeamof light 4 Author Horatio SKindof lettuce
12 Mouth
13 Garry or Roger
14 Era
15 Be a great success
17 Meadow U Hawaiian garland 19 Visitor
41 Exdamation of diif^ust 41 Choir part 43 Transfers 45 Kind of fir tree 47 Salt 481 love (L.)
49 Manages with item at hand
54 Inlet
55 Units of Uluminatim
58 Torn or Van WinUe 57Massa-diusettscape
21 Actor: A1 58 Mud volcano
24TurUsh regiment 25 Alfonsos queen 28 Vessels curved plank 28 Chemical compound 31 Gudnins husband 33 Sob (Scot.)
35 Large book 38 Small bro(^ 38 Moccasin
DOWN
1 Gypsy husband
2 Altar constellation
3 Tibetan OK
4 French city 5Soothing
liquids 8SaUor 7 Heath 8Entertain sumptuously 9Cancela meeting 19 Curved molding
Average solution time: 27 min.
QESI2] ISSESB BEIS9 mm mmum QSQia BOBS] BDSIB [QSlBBBBIZIBSillBDQB QS1 OPS!
mmmm qsb
BOB
BSIBuQBBB SBQB QDB ESSIOSB BBO BBQB BBS!
IK
9-25
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
18 Samuels teacher
20 Endure
21 Barett or Anjou
22 Against
23 Abank might do this
27 Yelp
29 Send forth
30 Female ruffs
32EVS
34 Certain hounds
37 Postal requisites
39 Dance step
42 Nebraska dty
44 River in Asia
45 Actress: Theda
48Idi-
50 Bengal native
51 Attempt
52 Expire
53 Choose
Saturday Premiere Turned Out To Be Surprisingly Good Show
MICKEY FLEES IN Pint-sized Hollywood giant Mickey Rooney at Londons Heafiirow airport this nxnming with his wife Jan (Rooneys eighth wife) when he arrived fnn Los Angdes. Rooney, who odebrated his 58th Mrthday on Sept. 23, is in London to make a film with Christopher Lee called Arabian Adventures. (APLaaorpboto)
10
11
r
r
45
46
48
54
57
pi
52
53
56
59
CRYPT()QUIP
9-25
LTHJWPJW GMHYMB MJTHJL-MN LCCG BOGYHJ TCGPNHO
Saturdays Cryptoqui^ DO DIETETIC FOODS FULLY FILL OUR ORDINARY CULINARY TASTES?
Todays Cryptoqolp clue: P equals I The Cryptoqo^) is a simple substitution cipher in udiicb each letter ua^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostn^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqriished by trial and error.
1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Grandparents' Horowitz Has Day A Natural Ended Tradition
NEW YORK (AP) - National Grandparents Day was officially celebrated two weeks ago, but a weekend tribute to grandfathers and grandmothers here proved a natural for politicians.
The cast: the nations First Grandmother and the states First Grandfather Lillian Carter and New York Gov. Hugh Carey.
They were among neariy 10.000 great-grandparents, grandparents and grandchildren who turned out for a celebration in the Bronx.
Mrs. Carter, grandmother of 15. great-grandmother of four and mother of the president, turned aside a question on her favorite grandchild. All 15, she said. You know we dont have any favorites.
And Carey, who is campaigning for re-election and a grandfather of two, father of 12. said: Try it. Youll like it. Its good being a grandparent.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Build ng, 200 West Fifth Street,
North Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EDST), on October 4, 1978 and im mediately thereafter pubMclyt^n ^ and read for Right of Way Clear
'?nstructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for ttw equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Str^t, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive info''V.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION September 2S, 1978
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the DirK tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities uildij. 200 West Fifth Street. Gr^ville, North Carolina, until 2 00 (EOST), on October 5, 1978 0^1^ mediately thereafter publicly opend ed and read for the Cleanir^ a^ painting of elevated s'ud^h^ding tank and Northside elevated water storage tank. ^ ..j.
Instructions for submitting biOT and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be RTOvid ed will be available in the <*ce the Superintendent of ttw Waw & Sewer Department. Gf*f'9ille Utilities Building, 00 WMt Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION September 25, 1978 _
NEW YORK (AP) - Its almost getting to be a habit.
Famed pianist Vladimir Horowitz rarely performed between 1953 and 1978 and when he did. it was always solo.
Then he broke with his own tradition, performing with the New York Philharmonic in January.
Sunday. 74-year-old Horowitz was back with the Philharmonic - playing Rachmaninoffs Third Piano Concerto.
His hour-long portion of the concert, a fund-raiser that drew a sell-out crowd, many at $100 a seal, was televised by NBC.
20 Years A Stunt Driver
MIDDLE RIVER. Md. (AP) Tonny Petersen tears down the runway in his stunt car, maneuvering it onto its two right wheels, steering past a nervous crowd of fairgoers.
He seems close to tipping over as the car careens down the track on its side. But he never does.
The next stunt is performed on all four wheels. He floors it, coming backward at a sinful speed; then, spinning his car on the blacktop, he races forward without losing momentum.
He drives so fast, coming off ramps on two wheels, he can stop his car only by turning it sideways.
For 20 years, Tonny Petersen has been a daredevil driver for Jack Kochmans Hell Drivers, traveling up and down the East Coast five months a year, scaring the daylights out of fairgoers everywhere.
After 20 years it is still the only career for Petersen.
Its a good living, he said at the Baltimore County Fair, where the troupe recently appeared. We only go on the road five months a year. And I dont have to punch a clock.
He makes it clear. Hed do anything before hed punch a clock. At the age of 43, he claims there is still a little bit of gypsy in him that makes him love the traveling from town to town, always meeting new people.
He looks younger than he is,
except for the wrinkles around his deep-set blue eyes.
His travels started when he was 14. He came to the United States from Copenhagen, Denmark, as an acrobat, and later switched to stunt driving.
He still drives without a helmet but always uses a seatbelt. He has never been injured.
During his performances, he drives past his audience with a cool demeanor, his tanned arm resting nonchalantly outside the window as if he were out for a Sunday drive.
After so many years of performing, Petersen said he was still apprehensive before every performance, although it becomes a job just like any other job.
Pizzaro, Spanish conqueror of the Incas, was assassinated in Peru in 1,541.
ByJAYSHARBUTT APTdevWoo Writer
IJJS ANGELES (AP) - If you snoozed or spent valuable time drinking Saturday night; you sure missed an amazing show. CBS calls it The American Girls. It stars Priscilla Barnes and' Debra Clinger.
These competent, pretty actresses play apprentice newshawks for a 60 Minutes kind of show. The American Report The executive producer of Report is essayed by David Spielberg.
The young heroines travel about in Clingers van, gathering stories. You could call them Kuralts Angels. But Charles Kuralt, who really does this for CBS News, might take umbrage or even get mad.
Saturdays epic opened in San Clemente. Calif., where Ms. Clinger, as a rookie scribe for a college paper, wangled a free, exclusive chat with Richard Nixon. Network newsies paced impatiently outside.
As she emerged, they asked what he said about Africa, his book, the China trip. She smiled sweetly and said: If you want to know what Mr. Nixon said, youll have to buy .. the Campus Chronicle.
1. a network man told the nation shes done what every reporter in the country would give his eyeteeth for...she just interviewed the former president. Also revealed she scooped the networks.
Well, Spielberg up and hired her. He also fired Newman, a reporter who failed on a separate story, a chat with a magician (Ross Martin), a mysterious defector from a foreign country.
Ms. Barnes, as an ambitious researcher, wants to cover the story. 1 have certain assets Newman doesnt have, said she. The camera focused on a pair of shapely gams. Hers. He appointed her a field reporter.
But she said she didnt want to spend all her life out there, i.e., outside New York. Sneered the executive producer:
Oh, 1 see. You want to be an
on-air commentator, you want to sum up profound conclusions to controversial stories, you want to interview Anwar Sadat. Henry Ford, Burt Reynolds. Miz Lillian.
She said yes. He said no. She asked how to get on air Like me. he said. 1 pounded the newspaper tx'at, covered Vietnam for UF, had a radio show for CBS, produced the nightly news in Chicago.
If I have to do all that before 1 gel on the air, then Ill be as old as you are, was what she moaned But this lovely, sophisticated New Yorker was loost'd on the
big defector story with bubbly Ms Clinger. whom she considered a raw beginner. They and the story then shifted to Reno, Nev.
The defecting magician worktHl there. He proved to be a double ag<nt for the FBI. He was from Czechoslovakia. Ent*my agents wanted ^ slay him The girls briefly htd him. Were 1 a punster and the magician a midget. 1 would say thev cached a small Czech.
King Gtxirge dk*d in 1830.
IV of England
SyIyMUer Sullone
F.I.S.T.
CO-STARRINQ RODSTEIQERAND PETER BOYLE
ONE SHOW ONLY 1:00 P.M.
NEXT
7-MPM
WEEKLY
SAFARI!
WMJDKIHGDOM
Exploring the far-reaches of unknown territory in search of fascinating animal lore'
Marlin Parkins
^uccaneerMOVIESi 2 3
im
inom THEATRE
A MUM WtM Of OrtBnvlilB
Oft us BM (FBrmvIlIt Mwy
SHOWINO ONLT^Riiit-.
IN ADULT ENTEKTAINM^
NOW
SHOWING
Heads or Tbila.. she^ always a
INlRODUtli;*
9flD
Wttf
VolMRiiriM Oirt S;4S SkowHm* i:M
CaHFwr
AnyttiM
7SS-0848
ENDS THURSDAY!
SCORE WITH THE CHEERLEADERS
^eerleadef^
^eacl|^PaTtV
SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 til 5:30 P.M.
NTT.NAXA tHOFNMLCfNTfl
HURRY
ENDSTHUR.!
MfKMAINIWAMMai
BUTCH CASSIDY AND THESUNDANaKID^
PvwMori' Color bv DLum* .(ft
SHOWS DAILY 3:004:00-7:004:00 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 tH 5:30 P.M.
ENDSTHUR.! 6th FUN WEEK!
LAMFOOr.
AMMAL
aumverm.hcm i|Q
nc#c<xoM
SHOWS MCN.-THUR. 3:0O-7;0M:00
FOOTBALL GAME HELPS BUND BOY TACKLE LIFE! UTTLEHOUSE ONTHEPRAIRIE
Charles Ingalls develops a new respect for Adam Kendall when Adam stages a football game to help a blind student'
Michael Landon Karen Grassle
mEUSAUOF
ALfferm jusrTURNED
mwA
MHSHJMAREI
OVERBOARD
She thought the trip would save their marriage. He thought it would save his boyhood dreams.
So they set out to rekindle their love-sailing to Tahiti by themselves.
She screamed in the night! He was asleep. And when he awoke, his wife-and his life-was out there ... somewhere in the Pacific Ocean... Overboard I
ngie Dickinson Clin Robertson
7ft
WITNTV
FoHowediiyovtWnHoot HEIMS at flpm
14-llieDily Reflector, Oreenvme, N.C.-Moodey, Seiitambar. 1178
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
TOCReicMfoRS
North Corolirti County of Pilt
Hnving quotificd as Executor of the estate ot Witlie Taft of Pitt Coun ty. North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pro sent them to the undersigned Ex eculor or his attorney, Mark W Owi ns, Jr , P O Box 30?. Green ville. North Carolina ?7834, within SIX (4) months Irom date of the first publuation of this notice or same will i>e pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pfiymcn!
This the ?lsl day of September, 1978
Milton E Tatt, Executor
of the Estate of
Willie Tall, Deceased
P O Box 30?
Greenville, North Carolina
OWENS8. ROBERTS SeptemlX'r ?5, October ?, 9, 16, 1978
notice
OE ADOPTION OF
BONOORDER , ^
"BONO ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF t?l3,00p WATER BONDS OF THE TOWN OF FOUN TAIN
WHEREAS, the Boardol Commis sioners ol the Town ol Fountain deems it advisable to make the im provements hercinaller described, iind
WHF REAS, tho Board has caused to be fdccl with the Secretary of the Lo<al Government Commission of North Carolina an application for Commission approval of the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Government Finance Act, and the Secretary of the Local Government Commission has notified the Board that the apphca lion has been filed and accepted for submission to the Local Government Commission. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Foun tain, as follows:
Section I The Board of Commis sioners of the Town of Fountain has ascertained and hereby determines that it is necessary to provide water system improvements within and without the corporate limits of the Town, including the acquisition and construction of treatment facilities and distribution lines and including the acquisition and installation of machinery and equipment reciuired therefor and the acquisition of land or rights m land required therefor, and to pay capital costs of such im provements
Section 7 In order to raise the money required to pay capital costs of providing the improvements as set forth above, in addition to any funds which may be made available for such purpoM from any other source, bonds ok the Town of Foun tain are hereby/authorized and shal b< issued pursuant to the Local Government Finance Act of North Carolina. The maximum aggregate principal amount of said bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $213.000
Section 3 A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. The revenues of the system hereinbefore describ ed may be pledcjed to the payment of the interest on and principal of said bonds if and to the extent that the Board shall hereafter determine by resolution prior to the issuance of said bonds. In such event, the tax to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds may be reduced by the amount of such revenues available for the payment of such principal and interest.
Section 4 A sworn statement of the Town's debt has been filed with the Town Clerk and is open to public inspection.
Section 5. This bond order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town of Fountain at a referendum
The foregoing order was adopted on the 24th day of September. 1978 and is hereby published, this 25th day of Sept . 1978 Any action or pro ceeding questioning the validity of the order must tn.* begun within 30 days after the publication of this notice
Town Clerk
Fountain, North Carolina September 25, 1978
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
MsiSSis." ^
'BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF SI85.000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN '
WHEREAS, the Board Of Commis sioners of the Town of Fountain deems it advisable to make the Im provements hereinafter described;
Whereas, me Board has caused to be filed with the Secretary of the Local Government Commission of North Carolina an applicaticm for Commission approval of the bonds heroinaffer described as required by The Local Government Finance Act. and the Secretary Of the Local Government Commission has notified the Board that the applica tion has been filed and accepted for submission to the Local Government Commission, NOW, THEREFORE,
BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of the town of Foun tain, as follows ^ ^
Section 1. The Board of Comniis sioners of the Town of Fountain has ascertained and hereby determines that it is necessary to provide sanitary sower improvements within and without the corporate limits of the Town, including the ac quisition and construction of collec tion lines and trcatmeni facilites in eluding the acquisition and installa tion of machinery and i*quipment re quired therefor and fhe acquisition of land or riqhts in land required therefor, and to pay capital costs ol such improvements.
Section 2 In order to raise the money required to pay capital costs of providinq the improvements as set forth above, in addition to any funds which may be made available for such purpose from any other source, bonds of the Town of Foun tain are hereby authorized and shall bo issued pursuant to the Local Government Finance Act of North Carolina. The maximum aggregate principal amount of said honds authorized by this bond order shall bo$l85,000.
Sectioh 3. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. The revenues of the system hereinbefore describ cd may be pledged to the payment of fhe interest on the principal of said bonds if and to the extent that the Board shall hereafter determine by resolution prior to the issuance of said bonds. In such event, the tax to pay the principal ol and interest on said bonds may be reduced by the amount ol such revenues available lor the payment of such principal and interest. . . ,
Section 4. A sworn statement of the Town's debt has been filed with the Town Clerk and is open to public inspection. ^ ..
Section 5. This bond order shall take effect when approved by the voters ol the Town ol Fountain at a relerendum. . . .
The foregoing order was adopts on the ?4th day ol September, 1978 and is hereby published, this 25th day ol September 1978. Any aclion or proceeding questioning the validiW ol the order must be begun withinJw days alter fhe publication of this notice
Town Clerk
Fountain, North Carolina September ?5, 1978 _
THE ISSUANCE OF S2I3.000 WATER BONDS OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN", adopted by the Board of Commissioners ol said Town ol September 24, 1978, 10 authoriie the issuance ol said bonds and the levy of such tax, and whether they shall approve or disapprove (I) the in debtedness to be incurred by the it suance ol bonds of said Town ol the maximum principal amount ol S 185,000, which indebtedness shall be secured by a pledge of the Town's laith and credit, and (2) the levy ol a tax tor the payment of such bonds, and (31 the bond order entitled, BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $185,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN, adopted by the Board of Commit sioners o( said Town on September 24, 1978, to authorize the issuance of said bonds and the levy of such tax.
The Water Bonds are authorized to pay capital costs of water system improvements within and without the corporate limits ol the Town, in eluding the acquisition and construe lion ol treatment lacilities and distribution lines and including the acquisition and installation
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BONO ELECTION TOWN OF FOUNTAIN,
NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special bond election will beheld in the Town ol Fountain, North Carolina, on November 7. 1978, for the purpose of submitting to fhe qualified voters o( said Town the questions whether they shall ap prove or disapprove (1) the in debtedness to be incurred by the is suance o( bonds of said Town of the maximum principal amount of $213.000. which indebtedness shall be secured by a pledge of the Town's (aith and credit, and (2) the levy of a tax lor the payment of such bonds, and (3) the bond order entitled,
"BONO oRDFR authorizing
PEANUTS
machinery and equipment required therefor and the acquisition of
land
or riqhts in land required therefor The Sanitary Sewer Bonds are authorized to pay capital costs of sanitary sewer improvements within and without the corporate limits o( the Town, including the ac quisition and construction ol collec tion linos and treatment facilities and including the acquisition and in stallation o( machinery and equip mcnt required therefor ar*d the ac quisition ot land or rights in land re quircKt therctor.
The ballots to be used at said elec tion shall contain the words, "SHALL the order authorizing $213,000 of bonds secured by a pledge ot the taith and credit ot the Town of Fountain to pay capital costs ol water system improvements within and without the corporate limits of the Town, including the acquisition and construction of treatment facilities and distribution lines and including the acquisition and in stallation ol machinery and equip mont required therelor and the ac quisition ol land or rights in land re quired therelor, and a tax to be levied lor fhe payment thereof, be approved?'', and the words, "SHALL the order authorizing $ 185.000 ot bonds secured by a pledge ot the taith and credit ol the Town of Fountain to pay capital costs ol sanitary sewer improvements within and without the corporate limits of the Town, including the ac quisition and construction of collec tion lines and treatment lacilities and including the acquisition and in stallation of machinery and equip ment required therelor and the ac quisition of land or rights in land re quired therelor, and a tax to be levied lor the payment thereof, be approved?", with squares labelled "YES" and "NO" beneath or beside such words in which squares the voter may record his choice.
In the event a majority of the qualified voters voting at said elec tion vote to approve a particular order, the incurring of inciebtedness and the levy ol a tax related thereto, said bonds shall be issued and taxes shall be levied for the payment of such bonds.
The polls tor the election will open at the hour of 4:30 o'clock, A.M. and will close at the hour of 7:30 o'clock, P.M. The polling olace lor the elec lion will be the Town Hall, Wilson Street, in Fountain.
The registration records for said election will be kept open at the Town Hall, in Fountain, and at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, from 8:30 o'clock, A.M., until 5:00 o'clock, P M., each week day, through October 9, 1978. The Registrar, Johnnie Dilda, may register voters by appointment, through October 9, 1978. The last day of registration for the special elec tion shall be October 9, 1978.
By Order ot the Board of Commis sioners of the Townol Fountain. Town Clerk Town ot Fountain,
North Carolina September 25 8. October 2, 1978 _
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
''UiERE^CUIN ' WHEN I CALLECr'i V5HE A5KEC
B.C.
sHpw A ezur WHO senos AIony'a^sus oiftb of AAOMer
T2? TE I .
AfJP I'll ikPWYfcu A euY WiTH A (?EAL ) iPeMTFlY CKI^I^. J
C
I__^ [ 'O'
OF AOMm^sSI^ATlON
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualilied as Executor of the Estate ol Willie Short, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ot March, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All Arsons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign cd
This the 30th day of August, 1978.
Greenville. NC 27834 Laurence S. Graham Altoriyey at Law
Suite 2, Oakmont Professional Ol
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 4, II, 18 and 25, 1978
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE PERRY EXCHANOE, INC.
NOTIFE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Article of Dissolution of THE BERRY EXCHANGE, INC., a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the ollicc of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 31st day of August, 1978 and that all creditors ol and claimants against the corpora lion are required to present their respective claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obliga lions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This 31st day of August, 1978.
THE BERRY EXCHANGE.
INC
P O BOX 588 GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834 September, 25; October 2. 9, 16, 1978
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Charles E. Langston, Jr. late ol Pitt County, l4orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 13th day ot September, 1978.
C D. Langston P.O. Box 402 Winlerville, N.C.
Administratorot the estate ot Charles E. Langston, Jr., deceased.
September 18, 25, October 2, 9, 1978
11
Buick
UICK Wn Skylark Air, powar steering, good liras. Good Irantpor tation t7ar7S 3306.
UICK WfP Regal Fully aquippad. 758 32MaflerSp m.
13
ChtvrolBt
CHBVROUIT HM
tires, radiator and cortdition. $400 758 7840.
CAMARO LT 1074. 758 438) altar
MALIBU CLASSIC 1*78. Low
mileage. Exccltant condition. Call 825 1112
14
ChrysiM
CHRYSLRR mS Cordoba. Low mileage, lolly equipped. $3395. 758 2832.
15
Dodgt
OOOOC 1977 Aspen Special Edition. 4 door wagon. Cruise control, automatic, new radial tires, air, 28.000 miles. Retails U5S0. AAust sell immediately. $4000. Mr. Pearson, 758 3151 or 752 2849 nights.
OOOOB
_____1884 Dart. 4 door, V 8,
automatic. 1225. 757 8597 days,
748 4113 nights.
15
Ford
LTD wn. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Ex ccllent condition. $1250. Call 758 7422 after 8.
FORD im Maverick. 2 door, cylinder, automatic. $550.758 8848.
THUNOBRBIRO 1877. White vinyl over red, one owner. Sacrilice at $5895 752 3250 after 4 p.m.
MUSTANO II 1874 Ghia. Excellent condition Only 24,000 miles, air, AAA/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes. Call 758 4225.
DOGS It PETS
Black and silver. $75.
STUD SBRVICR.
Skottish Terrier. 758 8097 alter 5.
AKC registered I'z* years old.
IRISH SBTTRR puppies 5 weeks old. Local number, 825 8831 after 5.
puppies
LABRADOR .Call 758 8398
RBTRIEVRR
AKC RROISTRRRD Doberman puppies. Reds and blacks. Dew claws and tails docked. Champion ship bloodline. Call 758 0398 alter 5:30
FOINTRR FUFPIRS. Excell^ bloodline. 3 months old. Call 748 4880 or 748 8239.
EMPLOYMENT
HBlpWanlBd
RNs, LFNs. Are you looking lor a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ly of Nephrology Nosing while car log for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 8:30a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
XFRRIBNCKD WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week. Also need short order cook tor daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 8 a.m. and I p.m.
HBlpWBnlad
FRRSON WANTBD to keep baby in their home 8 to 5 for working mother. 752 1851 after 5p.m
IMMRDIATR OPBNINO for part lime teller 30 hour work week Equal Op(>ortunity Ernployer, Apply Financial Institution, P O Box 1807, Grocnviller NC.
COOKS AND WAITRESSES
wanted. Only experienced personnel need to apply Apply at Your House Restaurant between 9 and 3. No ptionccalls. _
ROUTC SALES Established rc^ opcninq for qualilied person Ne^ mature, dependable person with good driving record. Base pay with good commission incintive. Goto company benclits. Call 752 7802, 7:X a m to 5:00 p.m lor appointment. Stewart Sandwiches, Inc.
SALESPERSON WANTED
Local wholesale plumbing supply company desires aggressive in dividual with sales experience m plumbing field. Salary with car fur nished No overnight travel. Salary commensurate with experience. Call tor appointment. 758 3t9t._
NERD SOMEONE with driver's license to live in and do housework and cooking. 748 8225. _
AUTO MBCHANIC. Must have own tools ar>d 4 years experience. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc.. Highway 244 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC.
758 noo.
SHBRTROCK HANOERS and
linishers needed. Call 758 0053.
FART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. AAostly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza Den.
OPSRATINO ROOM techr^an. LPN or RN to work with surgeon in office and operating room. Full time and part time positions available. Please send resume to Operating. P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
OO-OETTER. Ambitious person. Energetic, reliable. Available for immedidte employment. Large company. $2.50/week jxzntential iMus incentives. Call 758 3841. Equal Op portunity Employer. _
42
HBlpWantBd
SUPERVISOR
Local company has openings in production supervision. Prefer some experience but will train. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to:
SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
HAVE OPENING for
with chalfeur's . f*"** laborer. Must be willing <> iM>rk ^ have ability to learn. An Equal^ portunity Employer. Call 752 0864 between and 5. _
VWirlcWantacI
LOT CLBARINO Back hoe, bulldozer and (arm Ulib'nUi. Donald S. Cannon, 748 4800 or David H, Smith, 748 3892. _
FALl CLBANUF. Landscaping, lawn service. Let us bejp you^ your lawn In Shape for winter. Free estimates. 758 545*
WANT ODD JOBS. We do odd jobs. General house repair, painting, plumbing, etc. 7 5356 (Bob), 752 0582 (George) alter 3
p.m.
MUSTANO II 1974 Hatchback. Radio. 4 speed. S1800. 758 1403.
TORINO 1973. Good 748 4238 alter 7 p.m.
MUSTANO 198S 4 cylinder,
automatic, rebuilt motor and transmission. $1200. 754 2754 after 3:30
MUSTANO 1971. New radial tires, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage. Very good condition. tlWO. Call Har die arrow, 758 7022
ADVERTISE^NT
Scaled proposals will be received by OEOROE van NORTWICK BUILDER, INC. in the office of Dickerson Adams B. Associates, P.A., 1803 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M. local time on September 29, 1978.
Bids for (urnishing all materials, equipment and labor for water and sanitary sewer will be opened and read immediately after the time specified above.
The work will consist ot the follow ng major items ot construction:
595 It 10 "DIP Manholes Drop Manhole
4" ABS Cone Piers Stream Crossing Lump
2ea I ea.
18011 20011 28 ea 1 ca.
Sum
All items shall be bid on a unit price basis and all unit prices shall include all materials, labor and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state laws for perlorming the work on this pro ject.
General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of General Contracting" enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925, and as subsequently ammended will be observed in receiving bids and awar ding Contracts.
Each proposal shall be ac companied by five per cent (5*9) bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond -ssucd by a Surely licensed to con duct business in North Carolina and named in the current list ot "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Stall Bureau ot Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the Owner as li quidated damages if the successful bidder fails to execute the Contract within fifteen (15) days after notice of award.
Performance and payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (tOO^bl of the contract price.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in his best interest.
The Owner further reserves the right to contract (or all or part of the work shown on the plans.
Engineers:
Dickerson Adams 8. Associates,
P.A
1803 South Charles Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 758 7878
September 21, 25, 1978
ADVI
PS5'BfBS
NT
Scaled proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ol the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:30 PM (EDST), on October 4, 1978 and Im mediately thcreatter publicly open cd and read tor the (urnishing of; 2 500 KVA padmount Transformers; I 750 KVA padmount Trantormcr; 1 1000 KVA padmount Transformer; 100 15 KVA Pole Type Transformer, 10.000' 4" Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC)
17
Lincoln
CONTINENTAL 1975 Mark IV. 34.000 miles. Like new. Chester Don Worthington, 758 3732.
18
AMrcury
AAERCURV 1974 Comet. 2 door. Keystone rims, new paint job, AM radio. Good condition. S15(X). 754 4148 days, 753 4592 after 4.
MONTBOO MX 1970. Power steer ing, air conditioning, disc brakes, new radial tires, 40,000 original miles. Excellent condition. $850. 753 3300.
19
OidamobilB
OLDSMOBILB 842, 1974. Like new. Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 748 8933 after 8 p.m.
CUTLASS SUFREME 1974. Good condition. Priced to sell at $2450. 758 32)8 or 758 0027.
VISTA CRUISER Wagon 1977. AM/FM, air, cruise control, loaded. Must sell immediately. 758 7358 after 6.
20
Plymoutti
duster 1975. White with tan vinyl top. LOW mileage. Great shape. FM cassette stereo deck. $2000. 752 2472.
21
Pontiac
GRAND FRIX 197S. 7700 miles, load ed, blue on blue. Like new. 752 7982 after 5.
22
PoTBlgn
MGR 1984. Blue, good radials, top, stereo. Sharp. Must sell. $1075. 752 8048.
190-SL MERCEDES 1959 Sprots car Good condition. Call 756 6447 after 8
FAID ON-THE-JOB training. We need live (5) non high school graduates this week. Learn a skill and complete your education with us. Generous pay and benefits. Travel and adventure. Call your Navy Recruiter, 758 0933
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
needed for physician's office. Ex perience necessary. Full time posi tion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1394 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
SURVEY FAHTY CHIEF. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Green ville. NC (919) 752 1)37.
RN INTERESTED in administra tion needed by newly formed Home Health VNA in Greenville. Prefer supervisory experience. Reliable transportation necessary. Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female. Fringe benefits excellent. NC RN license required. Send resume to Ann Soucy, 101 Century 21 Drive, Suite 207, Jacksonville, Florida 32216.
WANTED
General mechanics and rebuilders. Apply in person at Cox Armature Works. 2255 Memorial Drive, Green ville. See Jack Cox. Company benefits include hospitalization, life insurarKO, and retirement plan.
FULL TIME night manager needed. Someone who can accept respon sibility. No phone calls. Apply in per son at Biscuit Inn between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
SERVICE STATION operator. Need mature, responsible person to operate service station. Experience in this Held helpful. Salary plus com mission negotiable. Contact Morris Lewis. Jimmy Lewis Service Sta tion, 513 West Wilson Street, Farm ville, NC. 753 3437 days, 753 2268 nights.
EXPERIENCED domestic help with own transportation to clean house and small office located 4 miles Irom town. One day a week. 758 0703 or 758 0428.
SERVICE MANAGER. Mechanical ly inclined. Light paperwork, over the counter sales, inventory control. Prefer older, mature person. Benefits. An Equal Employment Op portunity 756 386), 8:30 til 5:30, A/londay Friday.
MECHANICS to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758 4403 for in terview.
SOCIAL STUDIES teacher needed for 7, 8, 9 and 10 grade levels. Private school. 756 2244.
BMW sees, 1974. Metallic bro^, 49,000 miles, air, sunroof. $8175. 758 8248.
AUDI WB-LS. 1972. Can be seen at Wainwright's Amoco on 14th Street.
AUDI WO-LS, 1971. Automatic, fTO tory air, AAA/FM, new radials. S1075. 758 2525 or 752 3300.
Excellent condition.
TOYOTA 1977 SR5 Corolla LIttback. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM, dual mirrors and trailer hitch. Excellent condi tion. Call 752 3447.
VW 1989. Semi automatic, all new tires. S89S. Call 825 8821.
VW 198S. Automatic stick shift, new ly rebuilt motor, inside restored. $800. 758 4998 after 6.
TOYOTA 197S Corona. 4 door, automatic, radio. $995. 758-1803.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for
the
equipment of materials to be provid cd will be available in the office of fhe Superintendent of Electric Department. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION September 25, 1978
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Scaled proposals, so marked, will bo received in the office ot the Direc tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:30 PM (EDST). on October 5, 1978 and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of: I (one) Thumper.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Butlding. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Sept. 25, 1978
MG MIDGET 1971. Low ittlleage. Good condition. SHOO. 758 7845 or 752 2121 (work).
new MiVheiin tires, A/FM, CB monitor, radar detector. S2825. Call 758 8918.
DATSUN 81. 1973. Air, AWFAA, 4 speed, very clean. $1795. Call Mr. Brown, 758 nights
1372 days; 758 0982,
VW 1987. S500 or best offer. 758 4377.
Boats For SbIb
BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, $9.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service (or all makes. Price Designs, Old Highway tt North, Griffon, NC. Phone 524 5790.
HELP WANTED. Real Estate salesperson. Must have license. Ex perience preferred. All replies con fidential. Sent resume to Real Estate. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
/MATURE PERSON to care for 2 small children in my home. Light housekeeping. 8 til 5:30 AAonday Friday. Transportation and references required. 758 6655 alter 6.
TO A SIS^WO-A-YEAR salesman or woman (who is earning less). Reserve Lite Insurance Compan-. expanding its sales force. We neTO experienced representatives who are willing to work to earn everything they're worth. If you can meet our qualifications, you can earn up to $15,000 a year (or more). Build your career with a successful company. Call Mr Maiolo, District Manager, between 9 and 11 a.m each day at 758 0500.
ARE YOU EARNING as much as you're really worth? If up to S200 or $300 a week to start looks good to you, get in touch with us right away. There's no limit to what you can earn if you're willing to work. We provide professional career train ing. II you are willing to work hard to earn everything you're worth, call Mr. Maiolo, District Manager, bet ween 9 and 11 a.m. each day at 758 0500.
1977, 18*^ DIXIE, 115 HP AAercury, galvanized trailer. 758 2882.
ms, M FOOT Grady White Boat. 80 HP motor, trailer and two gas tanks, etc. Call 752 2540.
31
CamptrsForSBlB
the time to boy _ trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4618. Large parts department. AAonday Friday, 9 til 7. Saturday, 9 Til I.
CA/MFBR TOF. Fiberglass, cab level, vented. Will fit /} ton long bed pickup. S200. 758 3208.
VAN. 1975 Econoline 100. Low mileage, new tires. Customized lor camping. Call Bill, 758 5288.
m8 TERRY travel trailer. 25', load ed. 752 3438.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, WILLIE A. HARDEE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
I, WILLIAM H. HBtKBFBTH will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other
AUTOMOTIVE AutoB For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 758 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 H(X>ker Rd. Greenville
BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc.. 758 1877.
CyciBB For Salt
1978 YAMAHA 17S on/off road bike. Has only 850 miles. Sold for SI008, now asking $850. Call 748 38S7.
S800 or best offer.
1974 YAMAHA
752 3023.
MX-13S. Call
RALLY SFORT 1974 Camaro. Low mileage. Good condition. Call
m4 79 WITH works. 4 into I headers. Chain kit. Call 753 4479.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C L 1 UPTON CO
Taylors
Upholstery
Ptm EsUMtae, nek4ip and DtOvtnf Call 756-0792
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 7.52-1010
TrudaForSaiB
m4 CHEVY LUV. 50,000 miles, air. 4 speed transmission, white spoke rims, tonncau cover. Call 758 1422 alter 8.
1989 FORD TRUCK. 2 ton with 18 foot steel grain body. Newly rebuilt motor . S1200. 749 3871.
ms B00H6LINB NO Van. Low
mileage, new tires. Customized for camping. Call Bill, 758 5288.
m> FORD RAMGBR. Air. power steering and brakes, automatic. Local owner. $2100. 7S8 1803.
mi TOYOTA. 4 speed. AM/FM radio, air. Local owner. S1150. 7S8 1803
Hl WILLYt JESF. $225. 758 1803.
1984CORVAIR Greenbrlar Van. Ex cellcnt mechanical condition. Noeds paint. $325. Call 758 0383.
TWO H8S SCHOOL bqses. Good con dition. Call 758 2822.
H8A 1 TON F-8SB truck. Steel body with high sides. Call 748 2407 after 8:30p.m.
a&OvlOILtbor.
BunmiolLibor ^
SatatcxOutHtinMnNy^
NOnirUB? kfSMt
Sun now to plan lor a career (tovinga'BRigr(>a'private training school oners competent instructors, modem equipment and dial-jng traUng fiekis. Keep yoiiT job train on pan-time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full-time resident training. Call riglx now for full infarmation.
ROANOKE
RAPIDS
919-637-5029
T
ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE
Wc are looking for one opoii salesperson. Experience helpful. If interested apply to:
Bob Brown Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752 7111
WOULD LIKE TO keep childreri in my home near Bells Forks, ^r^ay Friday. Fenced m backyard. Call 758 7493.____
8AAM MfDULD like to clean office Sft^JsS InSfternooo Call 752 4949 if interested.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers anytime. 758 57. _
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday Friday. In Winterviiie. 756 4719.__
WOOD HAULED AND STACKED
Oak, $35; mixed hard, SX; sott mix ed, $25. 752 7611. __
BANK TELLER ExperiencTO. Bet ty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.
LEAD OU'TARIST seeking position with an established band. Can 753 5182. _
BUSINESS OFFICE Manager wanted tor long term care facility. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Mrs. Flanagan. Administrator, Guardian Care, Farmville. 753 5547.
REPAIR WORK CarTOntry, rTOf ing, masonry. Call James Harr nqton, 752 7765 alter 6 __
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES
Immediate openings full or part time CONTACT MR. D. C. LINK AT 758 3401 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY; 12 7 P.M. Kernersville Truck Driving School
Sales
RIGHT NOW!
TAKE COMMAND AND CHANGE YOUR WORLD FOR THE BETTER!
Our training will prepare you for a management position in your local, ty within 6 months
Earn $15,000 $25,000while
training
Guaranteed income for the first 13
weeks
Two weeks training in school expenses paid
Training in the field selling and servicing established accounts.
Leads furnished
Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, ambitious, sports minded, bondable. Benefits include major medical and outstanding profit sharing plan. For the riqht person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies. Call for appointment:
Mr. Chuck Carroll (919)758 340)
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9:00 AM. 7:OOP.M
510 /MASSEY FERGUSON with corn head and bean head. Priced to sell. 748 6883 or 746 3817.
/MASSEY-FURGESON 300 combiTO. 3 row, both heads. Field ready. $4500. Call 756 3623 after 6
4-10 NEW MODEL 1972 Massey Ferguson combine 4 row corn head. 14 foot bean head. $8500. 749 3871.
FARM /1AACHINERY Auction Sai Tuesday, October 3 at lOo-C"-tors and machinery ot all kinds. We welcome you as a buyer, seller or visitor. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234.
BABYSITTER NEEDED Hours, 12:45 til 5:15, 3 or 4 days per week. Must have transportation. 756 3272.
WAITRESSES NEEDED tor new
club. Apply in person at Peaches in Greenville Square Shopping Center. 758 8080. Must be 21. Applications ac cepted daily.
DRIVER. Semi tractor trailer ex perience. Local hauling with area warhousing company. Excellent company benefits including retire ment. Call 524 5136.
BRODY'S HAS full time opening tor ladies' shoe department salesper son. Will train. Good job. It you like fashions and have an interest in peo pie, sec Mrs. Padley at Brody's downtown.
RECEPTIONIST to answer telephone tor medical office. Prefer mature person. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC.
SHEET ROCK FINISHER Need ex perienced sheet rock finisher. Pain ting experience helpful but not re quired. Apply Personnel Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial
Hosp
NC27
7834. 757 4479.
AMNAOER/TRAINEE. Grovving restaurant chain needs ambitious person interested in rewarding career. Experience not necessary. Will train. Must be willing to relocate. See Owen Saunders at the Coffee Shop, Pitt Memorial Hospital from I to 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPENTER FOREMAN and
carpenters needed. Call 756 0451 weekdays 7 to 4.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING BY ABDUL SABOOR SEED MUHAMMAD
Contractor
fNTERIOR
JriPFqwgB.
FIREWOOD
Cut To Order 756-9123
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
THE BOOKTRADER
OlOOIeklnsonAva. Parking onlOth St.
Trait PapirtackBMks For ThiBoolMr's
At 80% Of Orif ini Cost
Hours: Dally 9-7
Sunday: 2-6
FORSALE
Farm Equipment
SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
56
Mlacellaneous
PREPARE FOR cold weather now^ Service and repair parts for Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Si^Mler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879. _
LARGE LOADS of sand, topMil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 758 4742.__
BOY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward Purchase price. Piano/Organ .Varehouse, next to Penney s Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 758 2032. __
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7950
i
Q
w
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-J17S
549 Evans St.
lUCHK OPERATORS ANDASSEMURS
Furniture manulBcturlng plant nBBda machine operators and asacmblBra on first shift. Exparianca not nacaaaary; wW train on Job. Apply Faraonnal Off lea bat-waan tM A.M. and SM P.M.
SiGEIFUnimiE
cnriNY
MM Road
CfieootMlnHy, N.C.
Nanois
Hwy. 903, Stokas 78M57S Hunting Seaeon Gun Speclalsl
NEW GUNS Remington 1100, 12 Quaga VontRtt) S2S1.N
Remington 700 BDL S210JM
Remington Woodamastar 742 I21.00
Remington Left Hand 1U BoH Action 6mm $126.68
All RadfMd. Weaver 6 LaupoM Seo^ Only 10% Above Dealer Coat.
Ail Con A Rugar Pistols In Stock Only 10% Above Dealer Cost.
USED GUNS Rrownbig Qrada II $366.66
Martin 30.30 WHh Scope $160.00
Romington 1100 Left Hand 12Qauga usojo
Smitb A Wasson Modal 16,0 In Barrel, Target Hammer, Target BIgbta, Action Tunod By SmItb A Wosson, Bottor Than Now $280.06
INTRODUCES...
HAPPY JACK HIEHER6YD06F00D
.your4ofiiti<
Faranililtd tpscilicilly ! Iir hunlinfi dOfs prim bsisw nillOMi branOs. ;
Available At
SHOP-EZE FOODLAND
West End Shopping Center
IlMlMiylMlwtgr, OnaavUte, N.C.Mooday, SaptambarM, im-U
Mitctllanaout
HCNTA Currier piano tor a lonq ai you wish! John Adams. President ot ' the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Orqan. Warehouse, next , to Penneys Auto Center. 756 2032
CSMSNT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.
NBW AND USED turniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, II2 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.
HBNDRIX-BAMNHIL.L is your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and qarden equipn>ent.
PILL. DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 alter 3:30 p.m.
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all
Zenith component stereos. Cost plus I0*. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recoqnize. Financinq available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BOOTLEO PRICES Mens knit - slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoats, *19,95, lady's pantsuits, *11.99, slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Larqe selection. Mill Outlet Clothinq, 264 Bypass (across . Irom Nichols), Greenville.
AAIIAZINO NEW wireless home or olfice security system. Call 756 1944 (or Iree demonstration.
SMALL LOADS ol sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. II
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
COURISTAN MIO-SUAMAER sale on oriental desiqn ruqs. Save money now at Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street, Greenville.
FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery
Full service qaraqe and auto body shop. New and used parts and Iree parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station/tS0)8. Two miles oil Hiqhway 33 WesI on Old River Road.
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572
PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano lor your child (or *10 pier month. For beqinners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and orqans lor sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downlown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown Mall).
RINSE Si VAC *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
ARTLEY FLUTE AND case, *125, 2 white wrouqht iron Ian back chairs and (lower stand, like new, *150, Maqnavox Entertainment Center, paid *1200 new, color TV, AM/FM radio and stereo, remote control, works well, only *450, 2 qirls' bikes, 3
speed and 10 speed, *50 each. CjilJ Mary Ward, 756 25
. 2570 or 758 6769
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MISCBllBnBOUS
OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 alter 6
p.m _
SOIL, Held dirt, sand, rocks, landscapinq and (arm dilchinq. Call Henry Worthinqlon, 746 3461._
REDUCE SAFE and last with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills" Biq Value Discount Oruq.
OAS HEATER with blower, *75 Oil drum with oil, *50. 3 piece liyino
*350. 2 nice wool ruqs 12 x 15, *75 and *50 752 7267.
HOTPOINT washer and dryer; *1(, Admiral relriqerator, *100, lireplacc set (qrate, poker, custom made loq rack). *35, qoll clubs and baq, *35. lonq rabbit coat like new (size 8) cost *220, will sdll (or *100. Call 756 6244 alter 3 p.m.
CB EQUIPMENT. 23 channel Midland with slider; wall n)e*er. penetrator ground plane; PDL2 s beams; rotary 40' pole; 300' coax. Maverick 250 Sell loqether. *500 753 2311 alter Sp m
DO YOU NEED insurance protw lion lor your (amily? For reasonable rates and excellent protection, call 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights (ask lor Mrs. Baker).
COLLARD AND CABBAOE plants. Fall qarden seed: mustard, turnip, rutabaga, etc.; qarden mums. Kit trell's Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.
10 X 20 ALUMINUM patio or carport cover. Retail value, *400; sell lor *200 (irm. You move it. 752 2057.
POOL TABLE (4 X 8), *600, pinball machine (one player), *200; pinbal machine (2 player), *300; pinball machine (4 player), *350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.
at Pitt County Fair September Fleming's Furniture 8. Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.
LIVINO FERN has been preserved to last indelinitely. Beautilul green with no care. Fleming's Furniturei Appliance. 1012 Dickinson Avenue.
WASHER Whirlpool, one year old, harvest gold. *17S: 758 7138.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or
752 5637.
1900 OLD handmade bricks. Call 752 6947.
FURNITURE SUITABLE for apart ment. 756 4408.
COLOR TV. Perlect condition. *145. 756 2582 No calls alter 9 p.m.
Sporting OoodB
SAW MODEL 29, *350, Bn^inq AS three inch Magnum Belgium. *425, Browning automatic Gradell 300 Magnum plus scope. *500; Browning Challenger pistol. *200; T/C 50 caliber black powder. *150. Penn 6/0 reel plus line. *50, Fisher skis (Look Binding). *75; Dawia GS 6SC plus rod. *40 746 4000.
FOR RENT to business person or serious student. Private bedroom and share other lacilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. (Don't read between the lines, we are square). 752 6888 betore 5:X.
O INSTRUCTION
PIANO, VOICE, guitar. Specializlira in popular music and beginners of all ages. 752 1X7. _
WHY STORE THINOS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
MOBILE HOAS
64 MoblkiHomBtForRBnf
2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. No pets. Call 75|l X44._
TWO 2 BEDROOM air conditioned trailers located in Ayden. 758 3276 or 758 2219.
NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call 758 1366.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Ex cellent condition. Good location. Couples only. No pets. 756 0801.
12 X 40. Washer, dryer, air condi tioninq. Near Belvoir. Call 752 0864.
.12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. 752 6051 after5:Xp.m.
3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer and air. 756 0792.
66 Mobile Homo For SbIb
'TWO USED 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent condition. Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. *2X and
assume loan. Call 746 4990 or 756 3357.
2 BEDROOM mobile home with II X 14 living room added on. Separately, *2500 each or both for *5000. 756 3782
AAATCHINO BLACK vinyl sola and chair. Good condition. *75. 758 5605.
end tables and collee tables, *50. Call 758 2300 days, 758 4064 nights.
WALNUT SINGLE bed (complete, almost new box springs and mat tress); 2 double beds (one with bookcase); IXcontainers, Avon and others, (all lor one cheap price). Call 756 4X2.
BIO SAVINGS Used two keyboard Lowrey orqan with tape recorder and sell leaching kit. Perlect c^di tion. Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.
YAAAAHA PIANO. 42" console. Like new. Only one year old. Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OaiARS and SENSE"
working for
SVOHEVS
SOUTH, INC.
Thof s what satisfied managers and assistant managers are saying about working for our corrpany. Making Sense:
excellent training program
rapid advancement
good fringe benefits
Making Doiiars:
guaranteed starting salary
of $10,000
generous raises based upon individual perforrrxance
bonuses
CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW
- AN EQUAL OmXnUNITY B4PLOYER -
ms CONNOR. Air conditioning, underpinned, lour miles from ECU. Excellent condition. *47M. Call 752 7982 after 4 p.m.
12 X 40, furnished. Small equity and assume payments. 746 3916 .
A GREAT opportunity for a young couple. A very clean mobile home on a larqe wooded lot near Ayden and Winterville. This lot would be ex cellent to build on at a later date. Call Oscar Hall at Neal Hahn Real Estate, 752 1553 (business), 756 7571 (residence).
3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer, air conditioning, furnished. Bxcellent condition. 7M 11M from 5:Xtil6p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
FIRST TIME OFFERED. Business opportunity. Can be used as tax shelter or ' ^ acre building lots. V/i miles from city limits on Falkland Highway. Call 756 4412 after 7.
7D PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2006 anytime.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3X3 day or night.
FOR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 756 6810 days, 756 7499 nights.
73 ComimrciBl PropBTty
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.
BUSINESS FOR SALE on the corner ol Norih Greene and Hiqhway X. Presently being operated as Robin's Barbecue. All equipment included AS an extra bonus there is a nice apartment on the second floor. There's plenty of parking space, too. Slack Kiwr Relaty, 756 30**. nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366
74
Farms For Salt
94 ACRES of land located close to new hospital Lily Richardson
_ .. 7X
Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.
HOMBB For Salt
ENGLEWOOD 1X2 Fairview Way 3 bedrooms. 1' z baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. walking distance to schools. Reduced to *47.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 26)5.
BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive. Grifton Mid X's to low 40's. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.
CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest ol Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, kitchen, breakfast room, livinq/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. *68,000. Andrews, BarbreS, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbrc. 756 2770.
IA4AAACULATE COUNTRY HOME
on larqe wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2' z baths, exceptionally nice den with tircplace, built in gun case and shelves, living room, dining room and kitchen, color coordinated ap pliances including washer and dryer and custom drapes throughout this home are included. High X's. An drews, Barbre S. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
OFFERED BY OWNER. In Brook Valley. Ranch style home reflecting craftmanship and quality. 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths, den, formal liv inq and dining rooms with new carpeting, hardwood floors, paneled double garage, central air and heat. Beautilul wooded lot with gardens and privacy. Priced in 70's. 756 41X alter 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtors please!
IN SIMPSON. 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, cathedral ceiling in living room, heat and air. 2 years old. 752 0359.
COUNTRY HOME near Scuflleton. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Excellent con dition. Aldridge & Southerland Real ty, 756 3500 or evenings, Louise Hodge, 756 5005.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with lirepiace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. X's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756 1322, evenings, 752 0345, 752 7806, 7M 4713.
OWNER RELOCATING. Stan tonsburg Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lirepiace. Wooded lot. *42,900 or make us an offer. Call Charlie Speight, Speight Realty 8, In vestments. Inc., 756 32M or 7M 5137
CHECK THIS ONE. Extra nice for only *48,5X. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths and double car port. Located on large lot. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
A VERY NICE 3 bedroom brick ranch on a iarge sized lot. Room for a nice garden. Must be seen to be ap preciated. X's. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 7M 2570.
WINDY rime'. New'lisTig'. 3 bedroom flat now available. Priced in mid X's. Call Sharon Lewis, 756 6336 (Clark Branch Realtors) or nights, 756 9987
READY TO MOVE IN! Just painted inside and out. 2 bedroom home on corner lot. X9 East Gum Road. Only *18,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
72
REAL ESTATE
1429 feet road frontage. J McLawhorn Reaity, 524 5474.
IDEAL INVESTMENT. 13.X acres adjoining Hardee Acres. *33,000. 756 3791 or 756 1991.
LOT WITH garage apartment. Near ECU. *12.000. Call J. L. Harris 8i Sons. Realtors, 7M 4711.
BUSINESS SITE for sale on Pamlico Avenue and Bonner's Lane. *14,000. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors, 7X 4711.
73 Commtrclal Property
SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 10X.
COA8MERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 15OT square feet with parking in front. 752 5)13.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 87M
square feet, sprinkler system. *55,000. 756 3791, 7^ 5292.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AQUASYSTEMS, INC.
WAT t-:R CONDITIONING t 0 UIH IVl E N I
wate.it te sting
SALT DE LIVERY
Phone: 756-5721
ONLY ONE IN THE neighborhood at this price! 3 bedroom brick ranch, I'z baths, carport and vzood deck. Convenient to schools and shopping. Only *32,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
FEEL LIKE THE old woman who lived in a shoe? Why not stretch out in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in Village Grove with over 1X0 square teet. dost to the community pooi. Stack Kiger Realty, 7X XM; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
MONEY TIGHT? Here's a good starter home that includes range, retrigerator, washer and dryer. Owner will pay closing costs. Reduc cd to *16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 X88; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 7X 7222.
NO NEED TO go South of the border. We have a 4 bedroom, 2 bath Spanish home right here! Just out side the city limits and under *X,000. VA and FHA priced. Stack Kiger Realty, 7X 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 7X 7222.
HERE'S YOUR MONEY'S worth. 2 car garage, den with fireplace, liv ing roorn, dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Brick on beautiful lot with plenty of trees. Nice area. Only *56,(Too. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 07M.
BY OWNER. Brick home 10 minutes from university and downtown. 3 large bedrooms, spacious closets, living room/dining room area with fireplace, den, kitchen and 2 full baths. Located on large secluded lot. Call 752 X16after6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TARHEELTOYOTA
SEPTEMBER SAVINGS SPECTLAR
ABOVE AVERAQE CARS AT BELOW AVERAQE PRICES
1978 Moreury Cougar Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Matching Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, 6,000 Miles.
6395.00
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beautiful Black With Black Landau Roof & Red Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM, Radio, Bucket Seats With Console, Wire Wheel Covers.
6050.00
1978 Pontiac Qrand PrixSilver Metallic with Silver Landau Vinyl Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats With Console, Rally Wheels.
6195.00
1978 Jeep CJ-7 Sparkling Dark Brown Metallic With Tan Levis Top & Tan Levis Seats. Golden Eagle Package (Includes carpet, padded dash, tachometer, clock, wide tires, golden spoke rims, swing away spare tire carrier) 4 Speed Transmission, 6 Cylinder Engine. 11,000 Miles.
5995.00
1978 Pontiac Catalina Beautiful Carolina Blue With White Landau Vinyl Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto
Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio. Rally Wheels, 9,000 Miles.
5895.00
1977 Toyota Cellea Uftback Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl interior. 5 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster, 21,000 Miles.
4695.00
1978 Ford EIHe Light Blue With Dark Blue Undau Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Bakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Wire Wheel Covers.
3895.00
1978 Ford F-109 Ranger Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering. Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape.
3995.00
197S Datsun B-210 Medium Green With Black Vinyl interior. 4 Speed TransmlsBion, Radio, Roar Defroster, 43,000 Miles.
1895.00
1978 Ford Mustang Qhia ~ Sparkling Red With White Landau Roof & Red Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmis-Blon, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Air Condition. AM-FM Radio.
2495.00
Buy Of The Week
1977 ClwvrolQt Caprice Classic Dark Green Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Roof & Saddle Vinyl Interior, Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio.
M675.00
Ail Of The Cars Listed Above Qualify For Tarheel Toyotas Exclusive TLC (Toyota Loving Car) Used Car Warranty 12 Months Or 12,000 Miles Limited Warranty.
SAM OWENS BILL TERRY
SEE
RONALD WILLIAMS TOM MASSEY-MQR.
Open Nttes Til 9:00 For Your Convdence
Houaea For Sale
A tFLIT. with pcrtonalify Brivd new I9X square foot *plit level in eludes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal Nvinq and dininq rooms, paneled lamily room with fireplace, huge utility room, economical heal pump *51,900 Blount & Ball Really, 7X 3000
iver you'll find this lovely 2 story home 2800 square loot lloor plan offers living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, 4 bedrooms AM this plus a detzKhed garage rests on a 100 X 400 lot. Call for a personal four today I *125,000. Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000
BY OWNBK 1755 Beaumont Drive 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, living room, family room with fireplace, Florida room, large Kitchen with built ins, storm windows, convenient location, excellent neighborhood. Loan assumption. Priced to sell. See home until 9p.m.
NEWLY KEA80DBLED house bet ween Greenville and Tarboro on Highway 33 3 bedrooms. Kitchen, living room, carport. Mid M's. Call 756 7702or 7X 4507 after 5.
94
RENTALS
a BBDEOOM house. 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart ment. In country Call 746 3284
94 ApBftmBnf For Rtnt
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hooK ops. pool, club house Only 5 blocKs Irom East Carolina Universi fy
ChecK everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
ELMHURST 3 bedrooms. 1' z baths, living room with fireplace, large Kit Chen, dining room, screened porch, double garage. 7X 169*.
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedroom. 3 year old Colonial home liKe new with lots ol living space by owner *51,500. 7X 7306
80
Lots For Sal*
TWO LOTS. X X IX Reaves Road, Ayden. Call Maggie Strong. 746 M71.
WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in
BrooK Valley 125 X IM. *16,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 7X 3000.
WOODED LOT. Cherry OaKs. *15,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7X 1322, evenings, 752 0345.
BUILDING LOT. 125' frontage 4 miles out of Greenville on Highway 33. Nice area. Partially wooded. Bet ter hurry Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 32Mor 7M 5137 at night.
LARGE BUILDING lot. One mile off StoKes Highway. *4500. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty 8, In vestments. Inc., 7X 32M or 7M 5137 at night.
EXTRA LARGE building lots. 4 miles from Greenville off Highway 264. Only *4500. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc , 7X 32Mor 758 5137 at night.
756 7702 or 7X 4X7 after i
ALMOST 2 ACRES of land near downtown *75,000 Call J. L Harris & Sons, Realtors, 7X 4711.
82 Rtiort PropBTty For Sale
RIGHT ON THE WATER at
Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room. Kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. XS.OOO Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
5 ACRES ol wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North CreeK. Call An drews, Barbre 8> Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 7X 2770.
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maKer and some turniture. *34,000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 7X 2770.
RENTALS
UP TO *000 square feet with loading docK. Reasonable rental. 752 10M.
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from *75 a weeK. Bi weeKly miad service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and resTaurant, Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
WIntBrvHlB. N.( 794-9123 W Also bo Fumituro Striping and Roflnlahing
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart menis with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Perfect loca lion Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
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
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet. Kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis court* and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No jjets or loud parties allow ed Rent from *145 *215 per month EastbrooK EastbrooK Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 8X Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100
84 ApBrtfiMnta For Rnt
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Olficc Hours 10 a m to S p m Mon day throuQh Fnddy Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
I BEDROOM apar month CalT7H 3311
irtmcnl tlX per
two deioendabic roommate* to sh arc 3 bedroom apartment at Ea*tbrooK Deposit paid *210 per month plus Ulilitic* 752 3765
ifAFARfwWNT HOUSirEzich has 2
bedroom*, bath, living room. Kit then Appliance*, washer/dryer hooKups. Quiet neighborhood near ECU and shopping centers Preler couple*. No pets 752 29Xor 752 SM4
IN WTRVILL 4 room, nicely lurnished apartment suitable tor married couple or busine* persons No pels, no children. Call nights, 7X I6M
MALE NEEDS roommate Furnish ed except tor one bedroom Share hall expenses 7X 6535
88 Houm For Rtnf
4 BEDROOM brIcK house ftOO square lect. wall to wall carpel, cen Iral heat and air 1402 Eden Place, Greenville, NC *375 a month Call 795 4643or 795 4787 alter 7 p m
5 BSOTlbbM HOUSE Fully carpeted, central heal and air, pool, worKshop and storage building. Family prelerred *375 per month plus security deposit 752 4093 alter 6 p.m
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brIcK house *2X per month 3 miles from old hospital. 946 6945 or 946 0672 Irom 6 a m 111 8p m
NEW 3~b10R60M house Wall to wall carpel, central heal and air
Belvoir Highway 752 6496
90
Lots For RBnt
A60BILE HOME lots tor rent twar Belvoir First month tre Call 752 0864
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I BEDROOM APARTMENT lor
rent. Call 7X 2109
SMALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Starting at *175 a month (utilities included. 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month Call 7X 5555 tor fur fher details.
FEMALE NEEDS roommate at River Blull Apts. Call 7X 4371.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHRISTMAS ISNT THAT FAR AWAYI Lat AVON iMlp you makB holiday monay. As an AVON Rapraaan-tathra, you can aam axtra oaahand Ha aaay and funi Cal: 702-7006.
91 Off lea Spaca For Ront
OFFICB SPACE available. Single suite*, multiple suite* AIo con fcrence room available All service* providt'd 752 lOX
OFFICE SFACl For rent in ed Oak Plaza Carp'lmg, panelzKi, parking 757 51 )3
OFFICE SPACE lor rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194
LONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping
CO
Cor
Iciel available immediately *2X per month 758 4257 lor further inlorma tiOn
FORMER DRIVE-IN bank building 6' X 24, eletlru heat, air condition Ing unit. b,ith. *nclve*. deK Call J L Harris a. Sons. Realtor*. 7M 4711.
93
Rooms For Rant
BACHBLOR HAS 2 unlurnishcd rooms to rent in homo S miles m ountry 7S2 7SS
WHITK WIDOW has bedroom with private liath n mobile home Loialed near Pitt T ethnical in slifute Kitchen pnvileues is desired Call 2S6 #205
FKAAALB DCSIRKS roommate to share bc'droom with semi private bath Kitchen and laundry equipments SSO per month 2S2 43t8
PKAAAtB NBBDS ROOWMAATB to
share expc'nses Call 252 1261
94
WANTED
94
Wanttd To Buy
WANT FARM and woodsland in PItl County Write P O Box 1143, Green viHe, NC
WANT I X 80 (or 65) mobile home Furnished or unlurnished. in good contlilion 7X 1235
WANT TO BUY used wood stove GZXMI (ondition 7M 5145 alter 5p m
WANT MINIATURB Collie, AKC female puppy Call Don, 256 419] Monday Friday betwetm a and 6 p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDLEART
MarrlbM NBBdlaart daalBr-hlpB avallablB. Writ# C. Hud-aon, 3 Tandy CanlBr Ft. Worth, TX. 74102, or oall 17-334-3030.
Learn the real estate business
from poopio in tho rool oatoto bualnoaa.
Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.
Courta will qualify you to taka the N.C. Real Estat* Licanaing Board axant.
AM Instructors ara activa real aatate people.
Largatt pra-McansIng school In N.C., with classes in Raleigh. Durham, Kinston, Southern Pinaa and Winston Salem, Rocky Mount, Qraanstxtro, Qoldsboro.
Classes meat 2 nights a weak, for 5</i weeks.
Tuition Includes text and course materials.
VISA and Master Charge accepted.
Raaarva your seat now. Enrollment Is limited.
Bacon and Company School of Real Estate
Tha Successful Schooll Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further Information or to reserve a seat, call Hill ^Real^Klnston at 527-5179,
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Working Wives Taking 2 Jobs
By LOUISE (XX)K Associated Pren Writer
Betty Rogam of New York has two jobs as a matter of survival.
Jean Seiler of Pierre, S.D., took a second job because I wanted to buy a car.
Pam Ashley of Kansas City works extra hours so I can open a savings account.
And Kllen Frank of Pittsburgh juggles family life, two jobs and graduate studies "out of love.
The four are among a rapidly growing number of women who hold more than one paying job. I^bor Department figures show that from May 1976 to May 1977, the number of women multiple jobholders rose by more than one-third to over 1.2 million.
Men still account for most of the multiple jobholders, but the picture is changing. In May 1977, women represented 27 percent of all multiple jobholders. Seven years earlier, they represented 16 percent. Half the female multiple jobholders are married; 69 percent are between the ages of 20 and 43.
Why do they do it?
Tve got more bills than Ive got money, said Susie Williams. 21. who works during the week for the Nasvhille,
WORIONGWOBfENA growing number of women also boldliig kiwn more than one Job. (AP Laaei^
are not only joining the labor force, but many are photo)
Tenn., Police Department and spends six hours every Sunday giving directions and information to customers at a new shopping mall.
Labor Department figures show 53.8 percent of the women holding more than one job do so for financial reasons. About one-third need the extra work to meet regular expenses; the others want to buy something special, save for the future or, like Miss Williams, pay off debts.
Here is a look at what working two jobs can mean;
Betty Rogam her name and some of the details of her life are disguised at her request earns about $8,000 a year as a teacher at a private, Mon-tessori-method school in Bayonne, N.J., about an hours drive from her home in Manhattan. Three nights a week, she is a waitress in a restaurant in New Yorks theater district. She works from 4:.30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursdays and from 4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays, earning $150 to $180 a week.
Miss Rogam, 30. says teaching is something that I really love and she plans to continue after she gets married sometime in the next year. She does not feel the same about the restaurant work. Theres such anxiety. This is the most horrible job in the whole \yorld.
Miss Rogam works two jobs because Im on my own. Its ...survival. The extra money helps make ends meet, but the two jobs mean she spends more than she otherwise would. I never clean my own house. I hire a maid ...Transportation costs $100 a month ....Miss Rogams biggest regret is that 1 didnt have time to start a family earlier. Is she looking forward to marriage and the prospect of quitting her job as a waitress? I cant wait.
Enforcing New Liquor Low May See Dispute
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Enforcement of liquor regulations under the local-option law may spark a fight in the 1979 General Assembly over which agency bears responsibility for it.
Opponents of Gov. Jim Hunt may try to lake responsibility for liquor law enforcement from the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and return it to the state Alcoholic Beverage Control board.
One source said the issue could spark a heated debate next year.
Theyre looking for a way to sting Hunts hands and this could be the time, the source said.
Hunt was responsible for the creation of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety in 1977. Besides the Alcohol Law Enforcement agency, it includes the Highway Patrol, military and venterans affairs and civil preparedness.
Some legislators believe ALE agents should have remained under control of the ABC board in order to expedite the work of
year. She works at least 16 hours a week as night manager at a Super Duper grocery store, earning $3.50 an hour and adding a minimum of about $3,000 to her annual income.
Miss Seiler says two jobs really cut down on your social life. but she manages to find time to play softball on a team sponsored by a local business. Youve just got to watch what you do.
Miss Seiler started at the supermarket in April 1977 so she could buy a car. The car is paid for. but she will kep both jobs. Im getting used to the money. Its almost worth it. Its the first time I dont have to sit around worrying about where the money will come from if the car needs repairs or wondering about what happens if I get sick.
who is happier the more 1 have to do ...This is really out of love.
How does she manage? A housekeeper comes in two mornings a week and a un-versity student who lives with the family helps out. My kids are very understanding and my husband is extremely supportive. I also have an ex-husband with whom we have a very ...cooperative relationship and he spends a good amount of time each week with my daughters. Can she see going on this way indefinitely? Well. she says. Ill be real relieved when Im done with my Ph.D.
the two groups. Hunt wanted them in a more visible position in the new department.
Criqfie Control and Public Safety Secretary J. Phil Carlton said he has no auditors on his staff to administer a portion of the law requiring restaurants with mixed-drink permits to get at least 51 percent of their sales revenue from food.
But whoever ends up enforcing the law, officials agree there will soon be a need for more manpower.
The ABC board and Carltons department indicate they will need at least 28 new staff members as a result of its enactment.
Its hard for me to react to that because I dont know what extra burden will be placed on our agents, but were six agents short right now and we need 12 new ones even without the state liquor law. said Carlton.
1 dont foresee trying to double our staff by any means, said William Hester, executive director of the ABC board. Were trying not to overreact, but we do need some more people if were going to carry this out the way the legislature said it wanted.
Hester said the ABC board is seeking three clerks and a lawyer and may require 12 auditors to heip administer the statute.
Classes On Development!
ECU News Bureau
Three non-credit short courses related to professional development in communications will be offered by East-| Carolina University this fall.
They are Effective Business Meetings and Conferences
(Monday, Nov. 6 or Wednesday. Nov. 1,1 Business and Technical Writing (Tuesdays, Oct. 17 - Nov. 7) and P'?r-suasive Communications Workshop (Wednesdays, Oct.
11.18).
James Rees of the ECU speech faculty, and communications consultant to several industrial and public service organizations, will Instruct the conferences c'ourses.
The writing course will be taught by Dr. Keats Sparrow of the ECU English faculty, editor of a guide for technical writers and specialist in the field of technical and scientific writing.
Both will be instructors for the communications, workshop.
Further details about the three courses and application materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University, Greenville. NC, telephone 757-6143.
Jean Seiler. 22. spends eight hours a day, five days a week as an offset printer for the state of South Dakota, earning $7,800 a
Organizing
NewCommittM
The Energy Committee of the I^eague of Women Voters will hold an organizational meeting at the home of Chairperson Edith Webber. 610 S. Elm Street, Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The Energy Committee diverges into subcommittees concerned with drinking water, clean air, PCBs, solar heating, utility rates, recycling, solid waste, and the like. Members of committee research, monitor, and present facts and figures pertaining to their area of concern.
Any citizen interested in becoming involved in the work of this committee is urged to attend.
Pam Ashley, 25, spends her days as a speech therapist for the Kansas City school system, earning $10,500 a year. From 6 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, she tends bar at Blayneys Restaurant, making $3 an hour, plus $40 to $70 a night in tips.
Ms. Ashley worked as a teacher after graduation from college, then quit. She got the job at Blayneys and, when she went back to teaching, did not want to give it up. You develop friends that you work with and theyve really become important tome.
The extra money also Is important. 1 can save a lot more, she says, noting that she spent 10 days in the Virgin Islands this summer. Ms. Ashley has a boyfriend she sees regularly and she works out at a healthclub three afternoons a week. Can she keep it up? Probably, she says. I might just play it by ear.
Driver Ran Info Fire Hydrant
Greenville Police reported today that a car driven by Carlos Antonio Dawson of 1900A West Third St. collided with a fire hydrant at the intersectiwi of Fifth and Nash Streets about ll;50a.m. Sunday.
Investigators estimated damage to the Dawson car at $100 and set damage to the fire hyd#itat$3S0.
T
j.
Ellen Frank. 34. is the host of "Woman Is, a weekly halfhour talk show on KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh. She does research in the psychiatry department of Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic and is studying for a Ph.D. in clinical psychology. She is married with two daughters. 7 and 9; three stepdaughters and a stepson visit several times a week.
Ms. Frank spends probably 50 hours a week at the hospital. The TV show, taped Thursdays and aired Saturdays. takes four or five hours. She prefers not to reveal her income, but says the TV work accounts for about a fourth of H. 1 love everything that Im doing. she says., I have always been the kind of pprson
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