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Weather

Partly cloudy through Tuesday with scattered after-

98TH YEAR NO. 206 GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1979

HE DAILY REFLECTOR

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Holes in Monitor

Page 8 Obituaries Page 16 Seven good days

PRICE 15 CENTS.

Report Compromise

In Airport Standoff

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and the Soviet

Union reached a compromise today under which American

officials would interview ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova aboard a

mobile lounge at Kennedy International Airport in New York,

State Department officials said.

The officials said the mobile lounge, a kind of bus that ferries

passengers to airplanes from airport terminals, would be

pulled alongside the Soviet jetliner which has been detained in

New York since Friday.

They said officials of both governments would be present

during the interview with Miss Vlasova.

NEW YORK (AP) The

mother of ballerina Ludmilla

Vlasova appealed to

President Carter to end the

cruel moral torture as her

daughter and 52 other Soviet

citizens remained aboard an

Aeroflot jetliner grounded at

Kennedy International

Airport since Friday.

Carter was closely in-

volved, a State Department

Official said, as negotiations

dragged into another day

over the fate of the wife of

Bolshoi Ballet star Alexander

Godunov, who defected last

week.

American officials want

assurances that Miss

Vlasova, also a member of

the internationally renowned

troupe, was returning to the

Soviet Union voluntarily.

But Soviet officials said

Miss Vlasova, 36, wanted to

return to her homeland and

was afraid to leave the plane

to meet privately with

American authorities for fear

that they would spirit her

away.

Chief U.S. negotiator

Donald McHenry, deputy

U.S. representative to the

United Nations Security

Council, told reporters late

Sunday that the crisis would

soon be over. However,

McHenry did hot disclose the

basis for his optimism.

Meanwhile, Orville Schell,

Godunovs. lawyer, said he

and Godunov were certain

Miss Vlasova wanted to

remain in the United States.

The dancer was standing by

near the airport, the attorney

said.

And the Soviet news agency

Tass on Sunday published the

text of a telegram from the

ballerinas mother,

Alexandra Gerasimova

Drozhdina, asking Carter to

end the cruel abuse of

elementary human rights.

For two days my daughter

has been subjected to cruel

moral torture, it said.

their long confinement,

McHenry said.

At one point, the air con-

ditioning failed, but it was

restored. A suggestion that

the passengers be tran-

The woman charged: The _sferred to a secluded airport

American authorities are lounge was rejected,

setting absolutely illegal McHenry said. conditions for the departure

of the aircraft with my

daughter and other Soviet

Forty-nine Americans and

10 other non-Soviets left the

Moscow-bound plane early

passengers aboard. Saturday.

The Soviet Union has McHenry, who was not

formally protested toboththe permitted on the aircraft,

United States and the United _ rejected a Soviet suggestion

Nations the decision to hold

the plane until U.S. officials

could talk privately with Miss

Vlasova.

Henry Owen, U.S. am-

bassador at large, said

President Carter was being

briefed on the stalemate

several times a day during

his weekend at Camp David,

Md.

Owen said Carter was

making policy decisions in

the negotiations, but declined

to specify whether he was

referring to talks at the

airport and elsewhere in New

York.

Meanwhile, the passengers

aboard the Aeroflot jetliner

were probably quite un-

comfortable as a result of

Gulf Storm Threatens

Spread Oil Spill Havoc

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) A storm

creeping up the Gulf Coast today toward Texas

barrier islands is threatening to swamp coastal

defenses with an oily onslaught that could wreak

ecological havoc in bays and lagoons, scientists say.

A tropical depression edging toward the Texas

coast could become a tropical storm, driving the

worlds largest oil spill with sustained winds of at

The bays and lagoons behind barrier islands

lining the Texas coast serve as breeding grounds

for commerically important sealife, harbor

many rare species of birds and serve as the

winter nesting grounds for endangered species

such as whooping cranes.

Passes from the Gulf to the inland waterways

least 39 mph, the National Hurricane Center in knots.

Forecasters predicted winds of 25 to 30 knots Miami said Sunday.

If the winds are too high, the booms will be

ineffective in stopping the oil at Laguna Madre

and other bays. We are very concerned, said

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service spokesman Hans

Stuart.

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REFLECTOR>

beaches.

HOTLINE

ral 3 752-1336 Gee

have been blocked with floating oil containment

booms, but Stuart said the booms apparently are

ineffective in the face of winds of more than 20

would churn the seas to eight to 12 feet off the

South Texas coast today, sending more of the

thick crude from a blown-out Mexican offshore

well onto the once-glistening white Nourist

that U.S. journalists be

allowed to talk with Miss

Vlasova.

British

Hero Is

Killed

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)

Earl Mountbatten, uncle of

Prince Philip and a top

British military commander

in World War II, was killed

today in an explosion on a

boat at his summer residence

in Ireland, police said. Irish

terrorists claimed respon-

sibility for the blast.

Police said a local boat-

man, Paul Maxwell, also was

killed, and four or five other

persons were missing, in-

cluding a grandson of the 79-

year-old Mountbatten.

The explosion occurred in

Donegal Bay outside

Mullaghmore, an_ Irish

Republic village just miles

from the border with Nor-

thern Ireland, where

guerrillas of the Irish

Republican Armys

Provisional? wing have

been fighting to end British

rule,

Mountbatten, a_ great-

grandson of Queen Victoria

and cousin of Queen

Elizabeth II, had just set out

with a group of friends on a.

fishing trip from the harbor

at the County Sligo village of

Mullaghmore, in the nor-

thwest corner of the Irish

Republic, police said.

They said the cause of the

blast could not be determined

Heads immediately, but they were

working on the theory that a Reserve timebomb had been placed

FORT JACKSON, S.C.

(AP) Brig. Gen. Thomas

M. Moore has assumed com-

mand of 85 Army Reserve

units in North Carolina and

South Carolina.

Moore, a federal bankrupt-

cy judge at Wilson, N.C., took

aboard.

But everything is very

confused. A lot of vessels are

out there searching for

wreckage, a police

spokesman said.

The Irish National

Liberation Army, a splinter

HELPFUL HOST Vice President Walter Mondale

watches as Chinas Vice Premier Dong Xiaoping

starts serving at a welcoming dinner Sunday even-

Se sn is a

ing at the Great Hall of the People in Peking. (AP Laserphoto)

Mondale Tells Chinese

PEKING (AP) Vice President Walter Mondale told the

Chinese people today that the Sino- American trade pact will be

sent to Congress for ratification before the end of the year and

said the United States is prepared to arrange a $2 billion, five-

year credit line for China.

He also promised the administration will seek congressional

authority to encourage American businesses to invest in China

by providing guarantees and insurance and said he would

sign an agreement Tuesday pledging U.S. aid in developing

hydroelectric power plants in China.

We also stand ready to work with the Chinese government

to reach textile, maritime and civil aviation agreements in the

shortest possible time, the vice president said.

Mondale spoke to some 600 teachers at Peking University.

The speech was to be televised nationally tonight China has

about a million TV sets for its 900. million people and

Trade Pact In The Works

It was the first such nationwide platform provided for an

American leader,

Mondale said the United States wants to broaden and deepen

its relations with China out. of the same combination of

principle and self-interest that is the engine of mature

relations among all modern states.

What we accomplish today lays the groundwork for the

decade ahead, he continued. The 1980s can find us working

together and working with other nations to meet world

problems. Enriching the global economy, containing in-

ternational conflicts, protecting the independence of nations:

these goals must be pursued from the perspective of our

bilateral relationship. The deeper that relationship, the more

successful that worldwide pursuit will be.

In the energy field, Mondale said, government agencies are

now ready to help develop Chinas hydroelectic power on a broadcast in part by radio this evening.

Faculty Convocation Opens New

compensatory basis.

East Carolina U. Academic Year

Back-To-School For

Some 5,100 Students

Chancellor Thomas B.

Brewer opened the 72nd

academic year at East

Carolina University today,

with the annual faculty con-

vocation, saying that each

year ECU becomes a better

place for students to learn

and faculty to teach.

Brewer said the overflow

crowd attending included 120

new faculty members and

staff and pledged the support

of the administration for the

faculty to move an outstan-

ding ECU further down the

road to quality and greater

excellence.

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Although no figures were

available this morning,

Greenville City School

superintendent Glenn Cox

said some 5,100 students were:

expected today as the city

registered concerned school

officials by, taking up

time, Cox said, but other-

wise, everything seems to be

moving smoothly.

Grades K through seven

were to get out this morning

at 10:30, while grades eight

High School said attendance

there was good today.

Everyone seems to be in

good spirits, with the ab-

breviated schedule this morn-

ing, giving students an op-

portunity to see their

classes, before tomorrows

sip

Sein

onto

120th US. Army Reserve killing Earl Mountbatten ina Chairman of the board of another school year. classes at 11:30. - eee tah) ego Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your COmmand, during Jif i tne irish trustees, told the convocation Cox noted that all city fe Piping gh descri problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ceremonies at Fort Jackson Independent newspaper that the board of trustees is Cox, who said he had talked schools will follow the regular = ng day there as,

Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Saturday. group in Dublin proud of the progress with several principals by day-long session somorrow, n ts .

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer The command includes Police said the two bodies achieved during Dr. Brewers mid-morning, said, as far as and noted that cafeterias at is pee typically papi dy

and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our reserve units in 33 towns in. | on recovered. first year. I know, things went well. all of the schools will be open ew mes were a little readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. the two states, including ma- 7 4 ee ol oes Brewer introduced for Children attending city Tuesday. ate, but, essentially,

Transcribing is done once a day. jor units in Charleston, Col- Mountbattens son-in-law and remarks three new vice schools for the first time this David Bumgarner, assis- everyone was here on time umbia and Greenville in on oa gl istry (Continued on page 8) year who were not pre- tant principal at J. H. Rose _and in classes doing well.

BAD FOR AIR CONDITIONERS? South Carolina and Charlotte, ag ao sie : I have heard on several occasions that Beat the bese spige ty ee aod Nichol epgke Timothy. Police 4

Peak is not the best for air conditioners@nd that, nang said Nicholas was missing.

in some cases, the warranty on an air conditioner Lord Louis Mountbatten

would not be good if the Beat the Peak mechanism ee oe

is connected, Id like some reaction from Green- NOVELIST Dies geo a 9 ! o victory against the ville Utilities and perhaps some competent HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Japanese in Burma in World heating and air conditioning person. B. R.

We ve been fighting this kind of talk ever since

we began the Beat the Peak program, Greenville

Utilities Energy Management Director Reese

Finnish novelist Mika Waltari,

author of the international best

seller The Egyptian, died in

Helsinki Sunday night after a

long illness, his publisher an-

nounced today. He was 70.

War II and helped plan the

Normandy invasion, He was

the man who handed in-

to India as its

last British viceroy and first

Helms said. But well before we began our invest-

ment of the $2 to $4 million that this project will

cost before its finished we talked to water heater

and air conditioners dealers and manufacturers

_representatives and all gave us a clean bill of

health. We asked specifically, Is this going to in-

terfere with customers warranties on air condi-

tioners and water heaters, and they answered no.

Ralph Barker of Barker Refrigeration here said

it is his opinion that the Beat the Peak mechanism

can do no harm as long as the air conditioner com-

pressor is not turned back on in less than five

minutes. He said he understands air conditioning

compressor units are kept off by Beat the Peak at

least seven minutes.

Helms confirmed that air conditioner com-

pressors are kept off seven minutes; water

heaters, 30.

2 +

governor-general in 1947-48.

Youth Drowns

Area rescue personnel recovered the body of a 15-year-old

Rt. 6, Greenville youth this morning from the Tar River after

he drowned Sunday while wading at the Penny Hill boat ramp

near the County line.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Greenville Rescue Squad

personnel, assisted by the Farmville and Falkland squads,

searched the river unsuccessfully Sunday for the body of

Ronald Lee Clark and located the victim at 9:15 a.m. today.

Clark, the sheriff said, was apparently wading in the river

with Aubrey Emerson of Tarboro when Clark stepped in a

hole. Emerson told rescuers that Clark never came up.

The Sheriff's Department was notified of the drowning at

5:50 p.m, Sunday, Sheriff Tyson said.

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL ORIENTATION With during orientation Monday in the high schools gym-

classes beginning Tuesday, Howard Hurt, principal nasium.(Reflector Photo by Stuart Morgen)

pptiy be, sidrenmne Bane High simon

Pe a

2-Tbe Dally Reflector, GremviUe. N.C.-Monday, Auffirt J7. imHoles In 'Monitor' May Wreck Hope Of Salvage

Driver Killed In Sunday Accident

DEATH SCENE ... A Highway Patrolman inspects car following a 10:55 p.m. Sunday mishap 2.4 miles West of Winterville on secondary road 1715, which

killed the driver, Arthur Lee Tyson of Route 1, Winterville, and injured two passengers. (Reflector Rioto by Tommy Forrest)

James Fills Assn Post

Leroy James, Pitt County^ Chairman of the Agricultural' Extension Service, was elected vice president of the North Carolina Association of County Agricultural Agents at the state meeting in Raleigh.

The object of the association is to assist county agricultural agents across the state in effecting improvements in the conditions for all workers in the

WINTERVILLE - A 31-year-old Route 1, Winterville man was killed in a one-car collision 2.4 miles South of here on secondary road 1715 yesterday.

Highway Patrolman Coy R. Taylor identified the victim of the 10:55 p.m. mishap as Arthur Lee Tyson, the driver of the car.

Trooper Taylor, who said two pas.sengers were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for

treatment of injuries received in the crash, said the Taylor car was headed West on 175 at a high rate of speed and skidded out of control when it entered a curve.

The Highway Patrolman said the car ran off the left side of the road, skidded back across the highway, struck a ditch, overturned, and came to rest upside down in a field.

Damage to the 1967 model car was estimated at $1,500.

At Least Six Died In Weekend Wrecks

LEROY JAMES

agricultural extension service and advancing the basic importance and position of agriculture in the national welfare.

James will take office following the national meeting, to be held September 30 through October 4 in Rapid City, S. D.

Solicitation Request OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Ebenezer SDA C!hurch for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation at Carolina East Mall, Pitt County ABC Stores, and at Pitt Plaza from Aug. 24 to Dec . 31.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Vivenne C. McAdams of Greenville.

By The Associated Press

At least six persons were killed in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways this weekend, state Highway Patrol said today.

The deaths boosted the yearly traffic fatality toll to 948, compared to 927 killed during the like period last year.

A Rocky Mount man died in a one-vehicle accident in Edge-come County Saturday night near Princeville. The patrol identified the victim as William W. Inscoe Jr., 26, who was killed when the car In which he

Policy Follows Califano Views

WASHINGTON (AP) - Patricia Roberts Harris, the secretary of health, education and welfare, says the department will continue the abortion and smoking policies laid down by her predecessor, Joseph A. Califano, Jr.

Mrs. Harris declined in a television interview Sunday to give her own feelings on abortion, but said she would back congr^ional decisions outlawing federally funded abortions and would support Supreme Court decisions on abortion.

Saying Califanos anti-smoking campaign, which has drawn the fury of tobacco-growing states, will continue, she called upon the tobacco industry to stop what she termed an obstructive" advertising campaign.

was riding ran off the road and overturned.

William Michael McNeil, 25, of Wllkesboro, died Saturday when the car in which he was riding ran off the road, struck an embankment and overturned, the patrol said. The accident occurred in Wilkes County about four miles east of Wil-kesboro.

A Bunn Level man, 22-year-old Robert Earl Gunn, was struck and killed in a hit-and-run accident early Saturday morning. The patrol said Gunn was found after he had been struck on U.S. 401 in Harnett County, 3'^ miles south of Lil-lington.

Two Randlemen brothers died in an accident just after midnight Saturday. Tlie patrol identified them as James Thomas Varner. 19, and Tony Allen Varner, 20. They died when their car ran off a rural road three miles west of Ran-dlem-'i and overturned.

Killed in an accident Friday night was Kenneth Ray Parsons, 41, of Rt. 1, Boomer. The patrol said Parsons vehicle collided with another head-on on N.C. 18, about seven miles south of WUkesboro in Wilkes County.

LANDGCAPES

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition titled Eiux)pean Landscape Drawings of Five Centuries from the Robert Ldiman Collection is on show at the Metroplitan Museum of Art through Sq)t. 30.

Ilie exhibit contains some SO landscape drawings which range in time from the 15th century to the 20th century.

Arrest Man For Murder

FARMVILLE - Pitt County deputies arrested a Rt. 2, Grifton man and charged him with murder in the Friday night stabbing death of 24-year-old Billy Wayne Taylor near here.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Kevin Lee Jackson, 17, was arrested on the murder charge following investigation of the stabbing incident, which occurred at the A C. Monk Warehouse just outside the Farmville town limits.

The sheriff, who said that his department received a call regarding the incident at 8:47 p.m., reported that the stabbing apparently took place while the two men were working at the warehouse.

Taylor, according to Sheriff Tyson, was stabbed once in the chest with a knife and died en route to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson was placed in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond and a hearing will be scheduled in District Court here, the sheriff added.

NORFX)LK, Va. (AP) -Three holes divers have found in the deck of the sunken Civil War ironcl! Month' have dimmed salvage hopes.

Films of the gaping holes will be shown by National Oceanographic and Atmosperic Administration (NOAA) officials Wednesday at a news conference in Washington.

Archaeologists exploring the ship under 220 feet of water 16 miles south of Cape Halteras,

N.C., discovered the holes Wednesday as they trained battery-powered lights on deck areas where the pUot house, the wardroom, and the gun turret once stood.

The amazing discovery of lalarge structural defects in portions of the deck makes the outlook for raising the Monitor more pessimistic than ever, Floyd Childress of NOAA said Saturday.

Childress, NOAAs associate

Ambrose One Of Top Seven

Not Driver Of Entered Car

Mrs. Virginia Glover Johnson of Farmville, was not involved in an incident here Thursday night in which Sabastian Williams of 404 Darden Dr. was charged with breaking and entering an auto and possession of marijuana.

Mrs. Johnson said this morning that she was not in Greenville Thursday night, adding that her dau^iter, Jill Johnson, was driving her car at the time.

A report of the incident, published in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector, quoted police as saying Williams was arrested after he allegedly opened the door of the Johnson car with what appeared to be a coat hanger and allegedly went through a pocketbook that had been left on the seat of the vehicle.

RALEIGH Gaylon Ambrose, Pitt County associate agricultural extension agent, has been selected as one of the seven top young agricultura agents in the state.

His selection was made by the North Carolina Association ol County Agricultural Agents and announced Thursday at the associations annual meeting in Raleigh.

The association selects one agent with less than ten years of service from each of the seven extension districts in the state for an Achievement Award. Ambrose was the winner from the Northeastern District.

Ambrose was cited for his work with on-farm tests and demonstrations for tobacco, com and soybean farmers. Through an average of 30 on-farm tests and demonstrations annually he is able to show farmers the latest developments in soil fertility, tillage practices, energy conservation, and the management of weeds, diseases and insects.

Ambrose has a bachelor of science degree in agricultural education and a master of science degree in crop sciaice from North Carolina State University. He joined the Agricultural Extension Service as an assistant agent in Cumberland (bounty in 1975. He transferred to Pitt in 1977 and was promoted to an associate agent in 1978.

REBUFFED BY EPA

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six U.S. and foreign automakers have been rebuffed by the Environmental Protection Agency in a bid to have 1981 carbon monoxide emission standards for cars delayed. But the firms reportedly did get the government to agree to hold off mforc-ing the standards for two years for some models.

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director for operations and enforcement, said, Were close to coming to the conclusion that the whole ship could not be raised.

He said the size of the holes lends credence to the theory that depth diarges dropped during World War II by U.S. ships hunting German submarines damaged the Monitor.

That is still speculative, but its hard to believe that a hde that large would be caused simply by deterioration, Childress said.

Piranhas Lurk

MIAMI (AP) - Beneath the surface of Floridas inviting freshwater lakes and streams, authorities fear, may lurk a growing number of piranha scboiris of which can strip a human to bone in minutes.

So far, only single specimens of the vicious South American carnivores have beo) rqimrted in Flcnrida waters. But those reports have prompted the state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission to raise its guard.

We know now that piranha could survive and rq>roduce in the wild in all of southern Fl(1da as far north as Daytona," said Paul Siafland, director of the commissions non-native fish research laboratory in Boca Raton.

The cmnmission last month arrested two men accused of impmting 735 of the illegal fish, which officials think may have been intended for the states piranha Mack maitet.

People have always been fascinated by maiheaters, Siafland said. The attrac-tkm is that people like to have something that nobody else has.

The discovery of the holes came in the final week of a month-long expedition at the Monitor, which sank while being towed during a storm Dec. 31, 1862.

The wreckage was found in 1973 and NOAA administers the site as a federal marine sanctuary.

The Monitor and the (>)n-federate ironclad Virginia battled to a standstill in March 1862 in historys first naval engagement between iron ships.

Childress said the largest of the* three holes found in the deck is in the area of the wardroom, explaining viliy artifacts such as signal lamps, a pepper shaker, and a mustard bottle have been recovered much farther from the wreck than expected.

He said marine engineers will study the situation in light of the new data before a decision is made about trying to raise the Monitor.

The amount of artifacts gathered from the current expedition also will have implications for future ai^licants seeking permits from NOAA to do research at the site, he added.

At this point, so much material has been obtained that a more appropriate focus might be research on the artifacts we already have, rather than going back to the ship to gather even more, he said.

Childress said about 35 artifacts were recovered this month from the Monitor, including pieces of glass, carpentry, and brass. The expedition crew also filmed hours of underwater footage of the wreck, portions of which will be shown at the news conference.

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WILL APPEAL RULING WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says it will appeal a ruling that federal agents illegally exceeded the bounds of a search warrant in the 1977 seizure of documents from the Church of Scientology here.

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Couple Marries On Sunday

MRS. MICHAEL JERRY WAINRIGHT

-Miss Jackson, Mr. Wainright Speak Vows

GRIFTON - Donna Kay Jackson and Michael Jerry Wainright were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock at the United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Robert F. Moore officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Jackson of Grifton. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Daphne Haislip of Beaufort, and Richard Wainright of Jacksonville, Fla.

Mrs. Donald Koon, organist, presented a program of nuptial music.

Mrs. Michael Skinner of Winterville presided at the guest register.

Roberta Thomas Harris served as the acolyte.

The altar vase was filled with miniature carnations, daisies and babys breath. Family pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

Given in nuurriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of silk organza over taffeta, fitted bodice with a V-neckline accented by triple collars edged in Venise lace which formed an off-shoulder effect. The full skirt featured a brush train vi^ich was edged in lace. The bodice and skirt front were embellished with appliques of alencon lace flowers. Her threetiered veil of illusion edged in lace and flower motif was fingertip and fell from a bandeau of lace with seed pearl trim. She carried a cloud of babys breath, miniature carnations and daisies.

The honor attendant was the brides sister, Mrs. Neil Stroud of Chapel Hill. Her formal gown was (rf Daphne Rose an^l crepe styled with a portrait neckline edged in piping and had miniature rolled tied bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice had short split sleeves and rolled self-fabric bows accented the fitted waistline from which fdl the

accordian pleated skirt. She wore a garden hat of imported braid the cdor of her gown. She carried a nosegay of mwed flowers to complement her gown.

Debbie Ann Jackson was the bridesmaid and her gown, hat and bouquet were idoitical to that of the hwior attendant.

The brother of the bridegroom, Gary Wainri^t of Ayden, served as best man. Ushers included Neil Stroud of Chapel Hill, brother-in-law of the bride, Jimmy Robinson of Ayctai, and Billy Craft of Winterville.

'The mother of the bride chose a gown of mauve silesta with a V-neckline and sleeves shirred from shouldo* to elbow with a matching rdled bow. She wore an orchid corsage.

The nu^r of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of ice blue qiana made with a V-neckline and accenting the front bodice was a band of sequins. She wore an orchid corsage.

Paternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Roy Jackson, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen McGlohon and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Lucy May McLawhom of Ayden, were all remembered with white carnation corsages.

The bridal couple received in the church vestibule after the ceremony.

The coiqile will live at Rt. 1, Ayden, after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride is a graduate of Ayrten-Grifton High School and Lenoir Community Cdlege in the field of (grating room technician. She is onployed by Dr. Gary Crawford. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden High School and is associated with Stroud Wholesale Co., Ayden.

The tHides parents entolain-ed Saturday night at their home at a pig pickin for the wedding party, famOies and guests.

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Kathy Denise Minton and Phillip Wayne ftyant were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Maurice Phelps.

A program of wedding musk was presented by Mrs. Rul^ Whichard, organist, and Kim Buck, soloist, who sang If.

The iMide was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms sister, Donna Bryant ot Greenville, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Laura Logsdon, Wanda Heath and Judy Smith, all of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom sarved as best man. Ushers included Cecil Adams, Glenn Tracy Minhm and Wayne Stox, all of Greenville.

Amy McLawhom of Tarboro, cousin of the tnide, was flower girl. Rrainie Peel Jr. of Winterville, nephew of the brid^room, was ring bearer.

The brides paraits are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Minton of Greenville. The txridegixxHn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt* Lee Bryant of Rt. 9, Greenville.

The , bride wore a formal laigth gown of organza and Chantilly lace which featured a high neckline of Chantilly lace. The gown also featured a fitted bodice with Chantilly lace a|^li-ques accented with bridal pearls. The full skirt and attached chapd length train were bordered with Chantilly lace appliques. The brides fingertip two-tier veil was of nylon illusion bordered with Chantilly lace and attached to a lace c^ accented with bridal pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses, daisies, gyp-sophila, and English ivy with matching streamers.

The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of yellow magic knit designed with an empire waist with miniature roll shoulder straps. The dress was conmkmented with a short floral jacket. The head attire was of babys breath. She carried a i<mg stemmed white mum with peach cdcH* streamers.

The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and each carried a longstemmed white mum with green streams.

The flower giri wore a gown of yellow organza with tiers of ruffles. She carried a vdiite wicker basket filled with daisies.

The mother of the bride wore a floor loigth beige dress with a blouson top. The motha* of the bridegroom chose a floor length double knit rose colored dress of nylon. Both were presented a white rose corsage. The grandmothers wore white carnations.

Following the ceremony, a recq>ti(m was held in the church fellowship hall. The three-tier wedding cake was served by Elaine Hobbs and Carolyn Carrico. Punch was served by Jeanette Aronld and Peggy Porter.

After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will live in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of Rose High Schocd and is curraitly employed with Winn Dixie. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley and is employed at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co.

If a dripping faucet is driving you crazy, b^ is a little hint for tenqxMmy rdief until you can get a plumber to fix it. 'He a str-ii^ to the Uq>, cutting it off at sink levd. The water will dien slide down the string without the noise of dripping.

MRS. PHILUP WAYNE BRYANT

Her Shopping Gets Mauled

By Abigail Van Buren

179 by CihlMQO TrIbunt N.V Nw Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: In ail the years I've been reading your column, Ive never been so steamed. FRUSTRATED IN RUSSELLVILLE, ARK., complained because she-a "working woman"had only her lunch hour to do her shopping, and the stores were always full of "little old ladies and non-working mothers who could shop anytime but chose to do it during her lunch hour. And you agreed with her!

First of all, there is no such thing as a "non-working mother. If mothers didn't work, theyd be arrested for child neglect. I put in a long, hard day caring for my family. I may not punch a time clock or receive a weekly pay check, but I work just the same.

Second of all, just because I dont work between 8 and 5 doesnt mean I have all day to shop. There are nap times for infants and pre-schoolers, appointments, housework, chauf-feuring that I must work around, and if 1 have to do my shopping during the working womans lunch hour. Im sorry. I dont plan it that way just to inconvenience her. Sign me, TICKED OFF IN TUSTIN,-CALIF.

DEAR TICKED OFF: IU take 20 whacks with a wet dish towel. The score on that one was WORKING MOTHERS: 322; ABBY: xUch. Read on for more hrkkhaU:

DEAR ABBY: Please tell working woman that I am sick and tired of working women telling me when to do my shopping.

I chose to stay home and take care of my family just as she chose to work outside her home, and I consider myself just as much a working woman as she is. Before I made this choice, I also worked at an office job and, let me tell you, the job I have now is a lot tougher. But Im not complaining.

I find that women who work outside the home resent housewives. Please get off our backs. We have our hands full.

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WINTERVILLE - Carol Phillips Fanner became the bride of Ronald Leroy Johnson Sunday afternoon at 1:30 in a double ring c-emony pwform-ed in the Winterville Free WUl Baptist Church.

The Rev. Bobby Futrell con-due^ the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mary Paige, organist, and Marsha Barrett, soloist.

Parents of the coig)le are Mr, David Phillips and Dorothy Webb, both of Macclesfield, and Mrs. Rena Gurley of Charlotte.

The brides father gave her In marriage and hor honor attendant was Pam Congleton of Stokes. Mike Whaley of Winterville was best man.

Melissa and Pamda Farmer, daughters of the bride of Wlntw-ville, were flower girl. Ushers included Tom Stanley of Greoi-ville, and Alvin Braddy of Coats.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory maracaine fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline outlined with ivory Venise lace edged in miniature Venise lace trim. The bodice was enhanced with appliques of sculptured lace which extended to the waistline and encircled with miniature lace. The long sleeves had motifs of lace and edging at the calla point. Matching lace bordad the flared skirt and chapel length train. Her veil was three-quarter length cap style and luud sculptured lace at the crown. She carried white roses and yellow daisies.

The matrrni of honor wore a gown with layers of yellow chiffon with a background In green. The dress had a scoop neckline. She carried a long-stenunned mum with green ribbmi.

The flower girls wore rainbow colored dresses with an empire waistline with a blue ribbon. Lace trimmed the hemline and cuffs.

The couple will live in Winterville fdlowlng a Virginia wedding trip.

The bride attended South Edgecombe and works for the Pitt County Board of Education. The bridegroom attended

Separation Of Tomatoes

Tomatoes and tomato juice are less likely to separate afto* canning if the tomatoes are cut and heated at once.

Cutting activates enzymes in tomatoes which then change the pectins in the tomatoes and cause separation, say specialists with the NC Agricultural Extension Service.

MRS. RONALD LEROY JOHNSON

Newton-Conover and works for Candna Freight, Rocky Mount.

A reception was held Saturday at the Winterville Conununity BuUding.

The brides table was was decorated with candles, daisies and babys breath. Pam Con-^eton poured punch and Janice Landmark served cake.

The bridal couple was given an ice cream party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whaley assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis

Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny LUley.

AUGUST WHITE SALE 'NOW GOING ONI

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Tunnel A Symbol Of Spending

WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR- (ELECTION YEAR)|

Mercifully the N. C. Advisory Budget Commission has decided to reconsider a tunnel between a planned office building and the Legislative Building.

The project will be studied for the next month.

There is $315,000 budgeted for the tunnel, but some believe it will wind up costing $800,000.

The cost of the tunnel wont bankrupt the state, but it does seem a frivolous expenditure at a time when taxpayers are groaning under inflationary costs.

More than anything it has become symbolic to the public of all the ways that their tax monies are spent on things that are not necessary to good government.

It will be best if the tunnel is not built, and those funds are put to more essential uses in state government. We favor sound and safe buildings for our legislators and their army of assistants, but ordinary citizens have to go outside to move from building-to-building. That should be iw great inconvenience in Raleigh.

Another Academic Year Is Beginning

Area schools are beginning to move into their fall schedules this week.

City schools opened this week with the Pitt County schools scheduled to begin next week.

East Carolina University will see most of its students coming in this week and Pitt Community

THIS AFTERNOON

College will open to its first full year of community college status.

It can be a good educational year for our area, and we wish faculty, students and parents well in the coming academic year.

Acid Rain Falling On N.C.

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Dont count ocid rain as just another in the now-famiiiar continuing saga of Pollution Scare of the Month".

The phenomena is real, and the effecLs are long-term, says Ellis B. Cowling.

In truth, acid rain may take its place right alongside primary dumping of pollution into ground and surface waters, and direct pollution of the air, as the major environmental concerns facing this nation.

The difference is that American scientists are only now becoming broadly aware of the situation. Cowling first became concerned 10 years ago on a visit to Scandinavia. Much basic research had already been done in Europe, and scientists there were both concerned over the acid rain situation, and upset that in this country nobody seemed even aware.

It has changed my life, Cowling says now of that initial exposure to acid rain. As a plant expert at N.C. State University, Cowling is now in a position to do something about his concern. He is the

leader of a small band of determined acid rain experts who have now got federal backing to do serious research on the matter.

UtUeData

To date, little statistical data has been kept on where the polluted rain comes from, what is in it, and how it affects our lives. That is the purpose of the new program monitoring rainfall in various parts of the country, including North Carolina.

But Cowling is convinced that acid rain is having important effects. Some of it may even be good. Soybeans, for instance, appear to be affected beneficially by acid rain.

Overall, though, things happen to plants, fish, wildlife, and even buildings which scientists dont understand as yet. Limestone building exteriors, for example, can be damaged.

Apples get rust spots, trees show strange symptoms, fish die or fail to reproduce, wax coatings on plants deteriorate allowing insect and disase attacks.

Because things dont

simply die wholesale doesnt mean nothing is happening; growth may be stunted, or it may take more soil additives to offset acid rain effects, Cowling says.

BILL

NOBLITT

The results may not be measurable in immediate disastrous terms, but over the long run the cost to society could be tremendous.

Without getting into the technical explanations, here is what acid rain concerns by scientists are all about:

What goes up must come down. If it comes down at once, the source can be identified and the results determined. But if it floats off through the atmosphere to some far-away place, nobody knows exactly what it is or where it came from when it does come down.

Rain cleanses the atmosphere, and that is good. But what it carries to the

ground may not be so good.

Coming Down

Stuff which might have passed unnoticed high overhead is deposited on fields and streams and woodlands by rain and snow which itself is polluted.

It will be hard to determine even, what some of the acid rain pollution is, or how it came into being. In that great laboratory cauldron in the sky, gas from one plant, fumes from another, and particles from yet another can be mixed and stirred and work on one another to produce yet another polluting chemical. Even farmlands make a contribution as chemical fertilizers and crop treatment materials send up fumes and particles to join in the atmospheric mixing pot.

Sketchy evidence at this early point indicates that acid rain is spreading outside the industrial Midwest and Northeast where it once concen-trated. Even North Carolinas Smokies are obscured more often than in the past, and the haze contains stuff that hasnt always been there.

WASHINGTON TODAY

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters Mideast policy isnt so much in disarray as it is in search of a game plan.

Like some NFL halfbacks, the president seems to favor the stutter-step. He carries the ball for the Palestinian cause a while, sidesteps the Jewish voter and then trips himself up.

The other backs, Cyrus Vance, Zbigniew Brzezinski and Robert Strauss, are trying to look like a team. But .sometimes they get in each other's way.

Right now. Carters forward progress has been halted, but that may be a temporary condition.

If Egypt and Israel don't make headway on an autonomy plan next month.

Carter is likely to take the State Department and Br-zezinskis advice and pick up the ball, insisting on a homeland for the Palestinians.

But how far he can carry it depends on a number of factors:

Will the Palestinians decide to join the Israeli-Egyptian negotiations?

Can Egypt and Israel inch closer to a decision on the future of the 1.1 milliion Palestinians living on the West' Bank of the Jordan River and in Gaza?

Will Carter submit to Arab oil pressures, or will he permit Egypt and Israel to keep groping for a Palestinian solution?

Will the Soviet Union and the Arab rejectionists let up on Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who is trying to

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come to terms with Israel?

And is Carter willing to tangle with Jewish voters and other traditional friends of Israel while he makes another run for the White House?

So far, the Palestinians are boycotting the negotiations.

'Taking their signals from the Palestine Liberation Organization, they are holding out for a promise of statehood.

That doesnt seem to be in the cards.

Israel cannot risk having a Palestinian state on its doorstep. In a conflict, the tiny Jewish state would be hard-pressed to defend its population colters.

But special envoy Strauss came back from the Middle East surprised with the progress Egypt and Israel are making on an autcMwrny plan for the l.l millionJSfest Bank and Gaza Palestinians.

There could be more when Sadat and Prime Minister Menachem Begin meet in Haifa on Sept. S.

Strauss will go back to the Middle East around Sept. 10 to find out.

Somehow the notion has got around that his last trip was a fo(rfs errand, that he was ordered to sell Sadat and Begin a since-abandoned U.S.

resolution supporting the Palestinians that he knew was unacceptable.

The idea was circulated first by reporters traveling with Strauss. So there may be something to it.

Just as likely, however, is that Strauss, a shrewd operator, did his best to disassociate himself from the resolution once it was rejected by the two leaders.

After all, as the U.S. mediator, he has some hard months ahead getting Egypt and Israel together on an autonomy plan. Keeping some distance from Brzezinski and the State Department could help.

Both Sadat and Begin would have no part of any U.N. Security Council resolution supporting Palestinian rights.

Sadat doesnt want U.N., Soviet or Arab rejectionist interference in his negotiations with Israel.

Begin considers any revision of U.N. Mideast resolutions a violation of a 1975 U.S. pledge. The resolutions implictly recognize Israels right to exist within defensible borders and refer to the Palestinians strictly as a refugee problem.

(CoBtaaedopageS)

Strength For Today

VARIED 1ADERSH1P

One of the^reatest responsibilities in life is one that many of us overlook the example we set for others. We all know how others influence us; how we admire, imitate and envy them. But it is always harder to remember that thoe are always people who are looking the same way at us.

In one way or anothn*, therefore, all of us at one time or another are exercising leadoshq). U may be for good, or intentioDaUy or

imintoitionally it may be for evil.

The Reverend John Cumm-ing once wrote, Every man is a missioDary, now and forever, for good or evil, whethar he intends it or not. ite may be a blot, radiating his dark influence outward to the ve^ cbtumferenee of society, or he may be a blessing. spreading benedictions over the length and breadth the world. But a blank he cannot be.

^ FaMiaPnu^aii

i: /;

ByARTBUCHWALD

A Poisoner Out There

WASHINGTON-Sergeant Riley, Fifth Precinct. Homicide Divisiwi, yaking.

Sergeant, I would like to report a crime. Someone tried to poison my entire family.

Are you sure?

Im certain. I had my water and food analyzed by a

laboratory and they were full of pesticides. Someone dumped the poison in our wells and rivers and not only my loved ones but all our neighbors may be croaking at this very moment.

This is serious. Anybody have any grudges against you?

No one that I know of. Cer-

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum siiould be limited to 300 wmds. The editor resoves the right to edit loogor letters.

Need AAldeost Gome Plan

To the editor:

Do you know how to use household chemical products properly?

Chemicals are almost everywhere. In your car, your clothes, in the ink that is used to print this paper. Vitamins for your family are made from chemicals. Tie food you eat is grown with the help of chemicals. They are part of all our lives. Household chemicals are in products like detergent, drain cleaners, insecticides, spot removers and the like. The special chemicals contained in these products are what make them work for us. When used as they should be, chemicals make life easier. But when misused, they can be dangerous. Nine out of 10 homes have potentially dangerous chemicals stored wiiere chUdren can reach them easily. I am sure you would be shocked if you inspected your own home.

Helpful hints to remember:

Have respect for flammable characteristics of certain chemicals.

Do not put gasoline soaked clothes in a washing machine.

Do not rub in rubbing alcohol and then light a cigarette.

Do not use gasoline to clean your floors.

Do not clean paint brushes with paint thinner near a flame.

Read labels on housdiold chemicals before buying and bringing them home.

Read label again before using product. Beware of any Warning.

Dont store flammables near gas water heaters or oil burners.

Store gasoline in approved safety cans.

Keep products labeled Poison, Danger, Warning, or Caution out of read) of children.

Dont pile rags soaked with linseed oil. They can burst into flame.

Dont mix bleach with ammonia. It can produce chlorine gas.

Never use hair ^ray or bug killer near an open flame.

Never throw aerosol cans into open fire.

Never leave anything with alcohol base in reach of children.

Sophia P. Sumna*

Pitt Co. Assn. of Insurance Women

tainly we dont have enemies who would want to poison us.

Maybe its a crazy person who has some beef against the community. We better put out a dragnet.

Its possible, but the person would have to have access to a lot of poison. Our pigs and cows are all sick and our horses are dying too. Let me get this straight. You think there is a mass murderer in your neighborhood?

Sergeant, 1 think there is a mass murderer in the county.

Youre hot a kook, are

art

BUCHWALD

you?

No, sir. If you check my record I am a very re^)ec-table person and have never been in trouble with the law. Okay, do you have subjects?

Well, the Frankenstein Chemical Co. is atxxit two miles from my house and theyve been dumping all sorts of sludge in the river.

Sometimes its green, sometimes a dark red and other times its a deq) brown, niey do it mostly at night so noone will see them.

Wait a minute. The Frankenstein Chemical Co. is a muIti-millkMi dollar corporation with plants all over the United States. I know the mo) running the (me in this county. Theyre lodge brothers of mine. Are you accusing them of poisoning people?

I know it sounds hard to believe. Sergeant, but I have this niece who works in the companys office and she has memos signei^by two <rf the

(CotdiauedoapageS)

Metric

Switch

Push?

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer,

The United States is still crawling along the road to the metric systm, but the soaring price of gas(dine may speed up the switch.

Authorities say it is easier and cheq)- to convert fud pumps to liters than it is to adjust them to register prices of more than $1 a gallon.

Bill DeReuter, a spokesman for the U.S. Metric Board, said a growing nuirdier of service station operat(ms particularly indqmndents are starting to sdl gasoline by the liter. DeReuter said that 1100 mUlion could be saved by converting to liters instead of changing price-recording mechanisms.

It has been almost four years since the passage of the Metric Conversion Act, designed to encourage Americans to voluntarily adopt the measuring system used by most of the rest of the world.

Thus far, however, there have been few changes for the average (xmsumer. The Metric Board itself did not get completely organized until last year; a proposal to convert road signs from miles to kilometers was abandoned because of negative comnwnts.

In a report late last year, the General Accounting Office said that the alocholic beverage industry had done more to convert than anyone else. But the GAO also said: Most wines and distilled q>irits that were converted to metric sizes experienced unit price increases greater than those that did not convert.

Supporters of the switch to metrics concede that there has been strong pidilic opposition to abandoning the tra^tional sys-tn of feet and inches, pounds and ounces. But they also say that a lot of the ill-will is due to unfamiliarity and a lack of understanding.

The anti- feeling will disappear, said DeReuter, noting that virtually every state has some kind of metric education program for jraungsters.

The nonprofit American National Metric Council, including businesses and trade and technical organizations, also is trying to ease confusicm.

The council has prepared a Metric Consumer Informatkm Kit, including a wallet-size conversion card and two pamphlets, The Metric Sykem Day-to-Day and A Metric Reference for Ckmsumers. There is a $1.30 chai^ to cover postage and handling. It is avaUable from: MCK-ANMC. 1625 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036. Enclose a self-addressed label with your order.

The U.S. Metric Association, a volunteer, non-profit group in Boulder, Colo., which has beai promoting the use of the metric system fix- more than 50 years, says the easiest way to learn the new measuremoits is to forget the (dd ones. Dont try to convert back and forth. Find a familiar object that is about the size of the metric measurement you want to learn. A milimetor, for example, is about the thickness (A a dime. Whenever you hear (xr see the word milimeto*, think (rf a dime. In a sImnI ^ile, youll find yoursrif thinking metric.

Quote

The White House is the finest prison In the world. Harry Truman.

Variables In Chrysler Needs

By OHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Suppose for a moment that youre a wealthy parent of three grown chilchnen.

Two have succeeded in their chosai businesses, but the third is in trouUe. He made out all rii^t for a t)ile, but afta* a strii^ of bad luck and mistakes, his affairs are a tangled mess.

He comes to you with a desparate ptea. If you hdp him out be says, he has every hope of makbig it throu^ the present, criss and getting back on his feet financially. If you dont hell xobidiiy go broke.

No handout you decide immediateiy. It would be against all your princi{des, and mi^t only postpone his day (tf reckoning.

But beyond that your

choices get more difficult. The child has a large family of his own, all of wixnn would suffer considaably from his financial faUure. And in ^ite of your firm convictions about what is right, youre not vy han>y with the tho^t of standing idly by while it happens.

At that point you start to consider another altanative co-signing his note to help him borrow the money be needs.

That (rf course, is flie situation confronting the federal govermnit ri^t now as it awaits a formal proposal from Chrysler Corp. for loan ^tarantees to help it solve its considerable problems.

As President Charter toid a town meeting in Burlington, Iowa, last week, We are approa(diing the Chrysler

question very caikiously. Carter indicated he mi^t support a loan-guarantee plan, provided that there was a shared responsibility between the enqyees and employers of CSuysler, a heavy dependence on the private enterprise system a minimum involvement of the federal govonment, rmd a maximum security for any loans the federal govemmeid guarantees.

The company, for its part says it isnt asking for a handout.

Were asking the government to help us offset the heavy cost of reguhtkn. it said in a newspaper advertisement last week.

Would a federal loan guaraikee, by itsdf, mean an end to Chryslers problems? No, says Ronald Glactz, a leading auto^ndustry analyst

at the tMokerage firm of Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchins.

Glantz pointed out that tt is not just costly enviroament and safety r^idatkns imposed ly the government bii also conqretitio!) from imports that has put {xessure on autoiiKlustrypri^its.

In addition, he said, CSuyslo- is faced m flie marisetplace with the qiecial problems created 1^ its past errors and its size, which leaves it without the economies of scale that the two larger meng)ers of the Big Three enjoy.

The variables are so many in this complicated situatkw that 0Kssing its outcome is a hazardous task. But if Chryslo'does make it, Glantz ventured, chances are it will be as a smaller, reorganized concern.

Schweid Col....

(ConUniMd/mm page 4)

Strauss would have preferred more leeway in approaching the two leaders than Carter gave him.

But the presidents instructions, prompted probaUy by Brzezinski. wn% strict and to the letta- sell Begin and Sadat on a U.S. resolution promoting Palestinian riits.

Strauss has admitted that splitting duties with Secretary of State Vance causes a bit of awkwardness.

With Carter on a Mississippi steamboat, Vance shuttling down from a Marthas Vineyard VMatkm, Brzezinskis role as murky as ever, and Strauss inspiring stories about disarray, it is no wmider U.S. Mideast policy looks confused.

How else could it look with Andrew Young, forced to resign for having unauthorized talks with the PLO, stUI on the job as U.S. ambassador at the United Nations, representing a p<icy he thinks is kind of ridiculous.

Tbe Dafly RaOflctor, GravivUle, N.C.-Monday, Auguit J7. iws-s

Helms Takes Hand-Off Stance On VP Race

By WHiJAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, touted Iq? his conservative followers fw a ^ on the RepuUican national ticket, says it would take an open convention where delegates actually choose the running mate fw him to want the vice presidential nomination

next year.

Helms has taken a hands-off attitude publiciy toward the committee now being organized by his political strategist, Tom Ellis, to proi^e him for the vice presidential nomination at the Republican National Convention in Detroit. He has carefully avoided saying anything that would dash the committees effort.

Helms, among the Senates most consn^ative members, says he may be interested in the vice presidential nomination if it is ddivered by the (xmvention rather than by the presidential nominee a process Helms said would enaUe him to avoid a hand-maidai r(He with the leader of the GOP ticket.

I could not have any job

Seeds Of Giant Melon Bringing Fancy Price

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

officers instructing the Frankenstein employees to dump all the waste in the river at night. The memos say that if anyone questions them about it to deny they did it, because if they get caught Frankenstein will have to close down the plant and theyll all be out of jobs.

So whats the crime? Theyre knowingly poismi-ing all of us. Isnt that a felwj?

No, thats an environmental problem.

Let me ask you something. Sergeant. If someone came into your house and started sprinkling arsenic on your food and fed your dog DDT and poured cyanide into your childrens milk, would you arrest him? Damn right I would, and Id see he got sent for life.

Whats the difference between that and a company doing the same thing to an ai-tireconununity?

The pirfice only deal with individual crime. We have no authority to arrest company officials just because they have no way of getting rid of their pesticides.

Then you mean the average citizen has no recourse when a large corporation knowingly tries to kill him?

If the govonment thinks theyre doing anything wrong they have ways of punishing pet^e who dtnnp their waste in the wrong place.

Whats the punishment? I think its a $5,000 fine. It could be less. But you better be careful before you make wild diarges such as you have.

Why?

I can arrest you for harassing a respectable business establishment.

HOPE. Ark. (AP) - Ivan Brights pHze watermelon gained ght ounces in three hours to weigh in at 200 pounds. It was a record, but those ounces and a few pounds more cost him $10,000.

Not to worry, he. says. The seeds alone were selling Sunday for about $8 apiece. And within three years Bright figures the giant mel(Mi will be the proud papa of a 225-pounder.

Hope, a town of 9,000, is the s e 1 f^roclaimed watermelon capital of the world and the Ad-vertisemait and Tourism Commission had offered the big cash prize to the farmer who could produce a 200-pound melon by midnight Friday.

Britts entry in the annual melon festival weighed 185 pounds on Wednesday and had gained another 10 pounds by Saturday.

At 6:30 a.m. Sunday, the melon weighed 199.5 pounds. By 9:30, it hit the mark - 33*^ hours behind schedule. When Bright cut it from the vine in the sandy southwest Arkansas soil, it was a big 200.

It was still growing, said Bright, winner of the Big Melon contest five of the last six years.

For his effort. Bright re-

bare traps

gnemHe

ceived $300 from the Chamber of Commerce and a dollar a pound from a local car dealer. The melon, a cross betwei a North Carolina and a Cobb Gem, is going to the state fair.

We just want the watermelon, said the pleased farmer. If we had won, it would have been taken to New York and that would have been the last of it.

Bright says he needs the champion seeds to grow even larger melons. In three years, he says, hell have a 225-pounder on the vine,

Bright is one of a dozen men who raise the large melons, which are hard to ship, hard to sell and not very popular. Most watermelons weigh 18 to 30 pounds, but the smallest melon

in Brights patch usually wei^s 120 to 140 pounds.

Hope residents claim the iarg^ watermelon on record had been a 195-pounder harvested In 1935 by the late O.D. Middlebrook, but the 1979 edi-ton of the Guinness Book of World Records lists a 197 pound melon grown by a North Carolina man.

Pod Rogers. H(^s water-mel(i promoter, says the claim weakens his faith In the book.

I think of it as a hoax, he said, adding that when he went to Tarboro, N.C., to check the 1975 champion, we couldnt even find anyone there that had seen it.

When we grow big watermelons, Rogers said, we show them off.

that requires me to take a position contrary to what I believe, and anybody thats tapped by the presidential nominee has sold his soul, Helms said in an interview last week.

Helms said throwing the vice (H^sidential selection opai to convention delegates, rather than his selection by the presidential candidate, is the only scenario that would aM>eal to me, because of the independence it would assure him.

Such an open convention is rare. Estes Kefauver, selected by the 1956 Democratic convention as Adlai Stevoisons running mate, is the only vice presidential nominee chosen by an open convention in recent histo^. But Helms believes it is possiUe again, particularly if Ronald Reagan wins the GOP presidoitial nomination.

Helms is uncommitted to any presidential candidate for 1980. But he has remained close to Reagan since helping him win the North Carolina primary in 1976, and insiders say Helms is now unlikely to mount a favorite son candidacy himself in the states primary next May if Reagans chances are still alive.

Reagan might be inclined to leave the number two on the ticket up to the convention to chose. Helms said, because of his disastrous experiment with chosing a running mate Pennsylvania Sen. Richard Schweiker before the 1976

convoition, a move that angered Helms.

I think Reagan, having bei burned once, might not want to get into that again and might want to leave it to the convention. Helms said.

If he ran with Reagan. Helms said he cant imagine disagreeing with him (H) any issue. His selection would offer geographical if txrt idecdogical balance.

As a running mate with any candidate, however. Helms said he would not feel bound to agree with the presidential nominee or to remain silent if he did not. In fact. Helms said, if elected he would se^ more indepoidence than any recent vice president, and described his potential role as a safeguard on the presideicy.

He would. Helms said, seek more influence in the Senate, over which the presidoit presides, than within the executive branch, of which the office is a part. If he had been President Fords vice president. Helms said, to cite an example, he would have sought to defeat in the Senate the Panama Canal treaties proposed by Ford.

Such talk of national ambitions for Helms, rejected to a second term last year, may not be unrealistic if conservatives are in control of the convention. He has developed a national following of conservative purists, evidenced by the $7 million he raised nationally last year for his re-election.

llie strategic arms limitation gun printing and distributing

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Relations Committee, has given him a public forum. A Gallup p(dl conducted in late July found Helms receiving 3 percent among Republicans asked to name their favorite for the presidential nomination more than even some announced candidates such as Robert Dole and Phil Crane.

An unscientific mail survey run in this months issue of Conservative Digest magazine listed Helms as the senator receiving the most responses when readers were asked who offers most leadership. And in Mississippi, a man has be-

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security Administration will begin a pilot program this fall of tdling woiters what their total benefits would be if they retired, died or became disabled. Some 16,000 workers wUi get the initial notices, similar to those required yearly of private pension plans.

Deputy Conunissioner Robert P. Bynum said the Social Security Administration will decide early next year, aftei- a fdlow-up study of the pilot project, whether to said such reports to the 110 million Americans whose payroll taxes finance the systm. One question to be answered, be said, is whether the reports would be vrorth the cost, which could run into millions of (krflars.

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Of Soil Testing Service

PAPAL PnXiRIMAGE - UmbreUa diields Pope John Paul D from the rain Sunday mmnlng as he pays a visit to the birthplace his predecessor, Pope John Paul I, in Canale OAgordo, Italy.

Pope John Paul Is rel^ lasted only 34 days, cut short by a heart attack at age 65. Smne 30,000 persons braved the morning rain to wdlcome the Pontiff. (AP Laserphoto)

Nmth Cardinians are making good use of the sorices offered by the Agronomic Division of the North Cardina Department of Agriculture.

Formerly known as the soil testing divisim, that is exactly what the agency does, along with several other services.

In essence, the division analyzes soil samples submitted primarily by farmers but also by homeowners, golf courses, businesses and even the Depart-nient of Transportation to determine lime and fertilizer needs.

Through this scientific approach, the correct type and amount of fertilizer and lime can be alibied to crops, gardens and lawns providing maximum results at minimum cost.

Additionally, the environment is protected from over-fertilization. Too much can leach out of the soil and find its way into waterways promoting unwanted plantgim^.

Plant analysis and nematode assay are relatively recent addi

tions to the Agronomic Division. Plant analysis tests determine whether a plant is absorbing and utilizing the propo- nutrients.

Nematode assays offer information on the degree of nemotode infestation and the best approach to ridding the soil of these microscopic worms that generally feed on the plant through its root system.

Without control of these plants, a plant is stunted, productivity is reduced and sometimes the plant dies.

For sample soil testing for fertilizer and lime requirements, the service is free to all North Carolina citizens. With plant analysis and nematode assay, there is a small fee.

Soon to be included in the soil sample examinations are tests for zinc and cof^ier deficiencies.

Latest figures show that 28,000 citizens had their soils tested during the year. Some 148,000 samples were examined with 1,350,000 determinations made.

Pasture Renovation A Continuing Farm Need

During the past few years, many of the permanent pastures in the state have seriously deteriorated. The cause for this decline in pasture productivity involves several interacting factors including drought, army worm invasions, and failure to keep up proper fertilization practices, according to Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent.

With cattle prices high and predicted to remain steady for some time, agricuHural extension agents feel it is a good time

to emphasize the importance of maintaining productive, high quality pastures. Special emphasis should be placed on supplying adequate lime and fertilizer to pastures.

It is estimated that 50 to 75 percent of North Carolinas pasture soils are low in potassium and phosptMrus and need 1 ime. Keeping the supply of available nutrients in adequate supply is important for maintainimg pasture productivity and longevity. Pastures must be top-

Committees To Pinpoint Issues

Farm Bureau commodity advisory committees will meet In Raleigh Sqitember 7 to begin the organizations policy development process.

Atlas Wooten, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, said around ISO representatives in nine OHnmodity areas will meet for the purpose of pinpointing some of the issues and proMems that farmers will be facing in farm conunodlties during I960 and future years.

Representing the Pitt County organization will be Atlas Wooten, tobacco; Ben A. Gardner Jr., livestock; David H. Smith, poultry; Ruel Dllda, peanuts; Charles Hart, field crops; and Charles McLawhom, dairy. Mrs. Wilbur Worthington will be affiliated with the law and order committee.

Wooten said after issues are raised and discussed by commodity committees, they are submitted to the individual county Farm Bureaus for consideration by resolutions committees prior to the county annual meetings.

Pope Invited By Iowa Farmer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -I had a spark, a thought, and I asked myself, Why not? said Joseph A. Hays, a farmer who issued the invitation that is to bring Pope John Paul II to Iowa.

Officials with the United States Catholic Conference have confirmed Pope John Paul will visit Des Moines for about four hours on Oct. 4 as part of his visit to other major U.S. cities Oct. 1-7. The Vatican was expected to make the formal announcement Monday.

Its like a trip into space, said Hays, 39, in a tdephone convasatkm from his farm near Truro. You see a lot of obstacles and darkness, but then you see a bright light, and its getting bright' all the time.

Hays said he wrote the simple page-and-a-half letter July 19 the day it was announced that the pope would visit the United States. He later read the letter to Bishop Maurice Dingman of Des Moines, wbo told him he would send it akx^ to the proper authorities.

Wooten pointed out that the Raleigh meeting will begin at 10 a.m. with a r^rt on the current agricultural situation and general problem areas that will be confronting agriculture in the future.

Wooten suggted that Farm Bureau members who have questions that need to be considered, or ideas that may solve current problems, to bring them to the attention of local committee members.

TTiis policy development process assures Farm Bureau members that the organization at county, state and national levels will work for those objec-tives which members themselves have initiated and decided, said Wooten.

dressed annually if they are to remain productive.

Regans advises farmers to prepare for late summer and early fall pasture establishment or renovation as soon as possible. Seed inoculum and fertilizer should be arranged for advance seeding. Establishment of new pastures and re-establishment of seriously deteriorated old pastues will require considerable tillage in order to prepare a good firm seedbed and to mix needed lime and fertilizer into the soil. On adapted soils, a mixture of ladino clover and tall fescue will make a good pasture mix. Clover should be inoculated with the proper type of inoculum prior to seeding.

On pure tall fescue pastures where a legume is desired, close grazing or mowing (one and one half inches or less) prior to seeding followed by partially disturbing the sod with a disk or other tillage tool will be necessary. It is almost useless to seed clover in a fescue sod three to six inches in height unless the grass is partially destroyed by tillage.

Specialized sod seeding machines may be used which will eliminate the need for tillage. When renovating pastures where only a part of the sod is destroyed, it is usually advisable to delay seeding until mid-October in order to avoid severe damage from insects. Regardless of the tillage practice used, needed lime and fertilizer should be applied before seeding.

For information, concerning time and rate of seeding, contact Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 758-1196.

Stabbed In Both Eyes

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A well dressed man abducted and raped a service station attendant, then stabbed her repeatedly in both eyes in an effort to make certain the woman couldnt identify her assailant, police say.

The 20-year-old woman, who was not identified, was twice raped in a municipal park before the assailant stabbed her eyes with a screwdriver, authorities said.

The woman told police the man said he could not allow her to identify him later, police said.

The victim did not lose her sight in either eye when her eyelids and eyeballs were punctured in the Sunday attack, said Joanne Wall, nursing administrator of Family Hospital.

The woman told authorities she was abducted from a suburban Glendale service station about 8:15 a.m. while working alone. She was found more than three hours later, stumbling out of a wooded area in the park.

A man dressed in a three-piece suit and body shirt robbed the statkMi of and 32 cartons of cigarettes, forced the woman into his Cadillac, drove her to the park, raped her, tied her hands and feet with electrical cord, then stabbed her eyes, police rqwrted.

This is a marked increase since the 1969-70 year when approximately 15,000 people had

77.000 soil tests run totalling to

700.000 determinations.

Five hundred citizens had 3,500 plants tested with 45,000 determinations made during the past year and nematode assays were run for 2,300 individuals.

Sofne 11,500 samples were tested with 175,000 dermina-tions. Along with service to the people, education and research are prime activities of the Agrwiomic Division.

According to Efr. Donald W. Eaddy, division director, education takes the form of lab tours, formal talks across the state, news releases, TV and radio appearances and person-to-person grower consultation.

This is conducted by head-quarters and regional agnmomists located in various points of the state. Last year, 3,690 grower consultatimis were ccHHlucted along with 125 lab tours. Talks, releases and radio and TV shows totalled 107.

Regarding research, Eaddy said: We have developed and published new methods for determining lime and o^per requirements along with a new soil test extractant.

In addition, the division director noted that numerous papers on research had been published

internationally and others were being readied far publication.

AccxMxUng to state Agricidture CfMnmissioner Jim Graham, the NCDAs Agronomic Division is a nnodel for the nation. We have the facilities, techniques and top personnel, and we are going to render the best service possible.

As an indicator of the high professional competence of the AgroncNTiic Division, it has been visited over the past 10 years by scientists from 42 countries, 14 states and has had requests from around the world for 234 research pigiers.

Graham and Eaddy Jointly en-coura^ North Carolina citizens to have their soils and plants tested. The best time is during dry weather, ideally in the fail, but anytime is far better than not testily at all.

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By MICHAEL REGANS Associate Agricultural Extension Agent

North Carolinas beef cattle industry is based on feeder calf production. Calves are either sold in the fall as feeders, used as replacements, or are wintered for sale or ^ring grazing. Wintering calves for spring sale can increase the value of a given calf cn^ and improve the profitability of beef cattle operations.

Wintering calves to gain 200 to 300 pounds offers several benefits to beef producers. Marketing options are increased, efficient gains may be obtained, wintering calves can serve as a market for surplus winter labor, and surplus roughages such as crop residues, hay and com sUage may be profitably marketed through Stockers.

Selectkm of calves for a wintering program should be based <xi calf weight, projected end weight, quantity and quality of available feeds, and predicted profitability of the wintering program.

Sdling wei^t and degree of condition are two fachxrs that influence the value of a stocker. NormaUy, price discounts (hi weight do not occur unless sale weights exceed 700 pounds. Therefore, producers should select calves which, i a given feeding program, will not exceed 700 pounds shrunk weight at sale time. Condition is influenced by

the level of nutrition and is close-ly related to the rate of gain, (halves wintered to gain 1.25 to 1.50 pounds per day are suitable for spring feedlot placement and offer a greater opportunity for profit than do calves wintered at lower levels of gain. In comparison, calves wintered to gain .75 to 1 pound per day would be thinner and would be more suitable for grazing summer pastures.

Beef producers can improve the profit potential of their operations by producing efficient gains on 300 to 550 pound weaned calves. However, weight of calves to be wintered should be determined by the type of feeding program to be used. High quality corn silage or hay and grain feeding programs, whi properly supplemented, will su^rt efficient growth in most calves that may be wintered. If the ration consists primarily or cn^ residues, hay, stockpiled fescue, or broiler litter, heavier calves (greater then 450 pounds) should be selected. These heavier calves have a greater feed intake capacity than smaller calves, and they make more efficient use of such feeds. When siqiplies of these roughages are limited, these calves can be supplemented with additional hay, silage, or grain. Beef producers should take advantage of the efficient gains produced in wintering programs to improve the economic (xxidi-tion of beef cattle operations.

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SOULFUL LOOK "niis rare uskari mikey appears to be viewing visitors to the Los Angeles Zoo with a soulful face. Only five zoos

exhlMt uskari monk^, an idangered Inved from tbe ftxests of the Amazon in South Amalea. (APLaserphoto)

Held in Jail For Slaying

INDIAN TRAIL, N.C. (AP) Danny Faulk of Indian Trail was being held in Union County Jail without bond this morning, cliarged with first-degree murder in the death of his brother, 27-year-old Charles Faulk.

Union County Sheriff Frank Fowler said Faulk started firing a shotgun in the yard of his parents home in Indian Trail, where he also lived, Saturday night. He was having words with his girlfriend and he took it out on the whole family, Powler said.

His brother drove up as Faulk stood in the yard, Fowler said, and he fired on his brother two times. The mens lather, V.C. Faulk, called the sheriffs department.

Charles Faulk died of gunshot wounds at Charlotte Memorial Hospital at 11:10 p.m.

Faulk fired on Deputy Ted Keziah when he arrived at the house, Fowler said, shattering the windshield of his car. About 30 deputies, as well as mem-t)ers of the Monroe Police Department and an officer from Matthews, surrounded the house.

Hugh Wells Is Back Into Law

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hugh A. Wells, who has served as executive director of the Utilities Commissions Public Staff for the past two years, says he is anxious to get back into law.

Wells, 57, of Shelby, was sworn in last week as a member of the s tate Court of Appeals.

Wells said he is leaving utility regulation with mixed emotions.

Ive missed being a lawyer, he said. Ive been principally an administrator for the last two years, and I think weve proved it to be a workable and ingenious concept.

StUl, I took the (Public Staff) job knowing I wanted to get back to the law one way or another. And I guess tha next best think to practicing law is judging it.

Associates say Wells has the talent for getting to the heart of a matter.

He knows better than anyone how to survive in the bureaucracy, said an observer in the executive branch of state

government. You call him up with a question, and he gets back to you in five minutes with a short, pithy answer. He really has a targeted mind.

Active in the Democratic Party since the late 1^40s, Wells was an early supporter of Gov. Jim Hunt. Some political observers say Hunt promised Wells the api^s court seat in return for help in setting up the Public Staff in 1977.

From 1969 to 1975, as a member of the state Utilities Commission, Wells served as the self-proclaimed champion of the consumer, jousting with the utility companies whaiever they wanted a rate increase and generally keeping an eye on what they were doing.

Wells said he believes the only way to improve the nations energy situation is to change the publics energy habits.

We wont lick this thing quickly, he said. Ive bei preaching for years the same ideas Jimmy Carter is talking now, and its been frustrating that we havoit done much.

Faulk slipped from the back of the house and ran three miles to the home of an acquaintance, Mark Davis, 20, Fowler said. Davis wasi forced to drive his car, with Faulk in it, toward Charlotte, according to Fowler,

Deputies located the car at a convenience store on N.C. 51, Fowler said. About 20 deputies were on hand to make the arrest. No shots were fired.

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Asking Reports On Harassment

By T. LEE HUGHES Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) -More than 5,000 female employees of the state are being asked if their male orileagues have given them leering or suggestive looks, or made sexual propositions.

The questions are part of a survey on sexual harassment being conducted by the Center for Policy Studies and Program Evaluation at Sangamon State University. Researchers hope to learn more about what had become a growing national issue the sexual pressures on working women.

Its been kept under wraps a little too much, and women are afraid to come forward with it, said John Collins, cen-

Consultant For Workshop Here

Soror Edith Tweedy of Rocky Mount was ccxisultant for the luncheon workshop held Saturday by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma 'Theta Sorority.

The meeting was held in the home of Soror Mary A. Murrell.

Ms. Tweedy is a member of the Rocky Mount Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. Her theme was Keeping Alive Our Vision Through Our Heritage

The hostesses for the Oct. 8 meeting will be Sorors Gloria Dickens, Mildred Green and Eleanor Hagans.

ter director. It tends to be a closet issue for those who are subjected to it and know anything about it.

Eight-page questionnaires were sent out this month to 5,-192 female employees selected at random in 51 state agencies. More than 660 responses have hew received so far, said Gay Davidson, a research assistant working on the survey.

Ms. Davidson said some women called to ask if they were sent a questionnaire because the center had been tipped that they had been sexually harassed.

The Illinois General Assembly is considering legislation that would make it an unfair practice for an employer to retaliate because a worker declined sexual advances made by a superior.

The questionnaire asks women if they have been subjected on the job to unwanted subtle sexual hints or pressures, touching, brushing against, grabbing, pinching, or to coercive sex.

It also asks what action they took as a result of the incident, whether and to whom they reported it and what happened to them as a result.

By BRIAN TUCKER Associated Press Writer

LORDSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -Its hot and sticky and two autoworkers are breaking one of the shop rules that make up the law at this and any other auto assembly plant.

The two are using their precious 30-minute lunch period to escape from the ever-moving assembly line and have a coiqile of beers in the parking lot at the sprawling General Motors Corp. complex.

I come in here every day and walk for 10 hours to keep up with that line, one man said. Why shouldnt I be able to drink a beer at lunch?

Having the beer could mean disciplinary action even dismissal. But neither appears concerned.

The life of an autoworker is an existaice based on rules, knowing which can be stretched and which will mean a trip to L.R. labor relations and possible disciplinary action.

An autoworker lives and dies by the contract a document that expires Sept. 14 and now is being thrashed about by company and union negotiators in Detroit.

Every new hire gets a copy of the local agreement

Report Sole Of Feeder Pigs

about the size of a small paperback book and it tells him everything, from how much money he should be making to how often he can get off the line to go to the bathroom.

Every paragraph is a rule. A violation by the worker can mean disciplinary action: the same by a foreman can prompt a grievance.

And there are a few paragraphs that become familiar to a new hire within days of his going on the line. A 78 is a claim of too much work on a job; a 215 is a foreman working the line. Both are weapons used in the day-today unl(m-management struggle.

After we come back from changeover, says one union conunitteeman, well be flooded with 78s because management is speeding up the line from 70 to 80 cars an hour.

'Theyll try to make it with as few new people as possible and well be trying to get as many new people hired as possible. Its the same old game.

The game was a little different at Lordstown in the early 1970s when the work force was mostly young and dlsruptively militant. The plant then churned out Chevrolet Vegas at the rate of more than 100 an hour and was being consolidated from a combined Fisher Body-General Motors operation to one under the General Motors Assembly Division.

Assembly division officials had the reputation of a hard-nosed, job-cutting group. The

unions bargaining committee was to be cut in half In the consolidation. The Lordstown War was on and there were not many who did not associate the term blue-collar sabotage with this plant in the middle of an Ohio cornfield.

We dont need another story about how bad things are at Lordstown, said assembly di-vision spokesman Andrew OKeefe, who would not cooperate when asked recently to arrange an inspection of the plant. Things are improving down there.

Despite managements reticence, things do seem to be improving. Workers no longer are breaking off keys in locks, slashing upholstery or welding wrenches inside door panels.

And the change in attitudes seems related to economics, namely to the disai^pearance of the, Vega and the production instead of other models, including the Chevrolet Monza.

The Monza is selling well and workers are putting in 10-hour shifts. And they remember the last days of the Vega, when the car plant was down to one shift and 2,000 people were laid off for nearly a year.

Another reason for changed attitudes is simply the workers a^.

Theyre a little older and a little more experienced, UAW Local 1112 President Marlin Ford says of his 9,700 members. 'Theyve gotten a little calmer and a lot of them now have a house, wife and kids.

NO BUGGING EVIDENCE WASHINGTON UPI) - Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti has told reporters he has no evidoice Israeli intelligence agents bugged Andrew Youngs secret meeting with a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

A total of 10,551 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during the week of August 20, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $5 to $13.50 higher per 100 pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $63.01 per 100 pounds, with No. 3s, $56.21; 50-60 pound 1-2s averaged $57.67, No. 3s, $48.12; 60-70 pound l-2s, $51.44, No. 3s, $43.83; 704N) pound 1-2s, $46.97, No. 3s, $40.64.

FREE

Automatic Tire Scrubber

University Car Wash

Just East Of 14th & Charles intersection On 14th Street

I never foroet who's Boss.

FmOUie Boml hfy job at BB&T takes me all over the barfc. So you night think I wadd have a hard time remembering exactly who I wodk foe

Actually, its easy. If youre ci BB&T customer, youre my boss. And if youre not, you really should be. After all, weve oome up with cheddn^plans that make banking with us easy savings

plans for all kinds d savers.

If one sin^e plan doesnt work for you, wll put together a combination thal be just ri^ for the way you want to save.

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Stock And Gosohol Conference On Thursday

Market Reports

Hogg

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $.50 lower. Wilswi, 40.75; Rocky Mount, 40.00; ain-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine I^vel, Laurinburg and Benson.

41.00. Salisbury. 40.00. Kinston 40.50 and Spiveys Comer, 39.00-40.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner. 325-600 pounds. 26.50-29.25; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up, 29.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.30 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.590.000.

Following are selected II a m slock market quotations

Burroughs 73' 3

United Telecommunications Prd 3S'm Heublein 2W

Jett Pilot 35V.

TrI South 3k

Wicks 1'>

Wachovia Really Investments 6'3

Eckerds m.

Central Soya 13'/.

Hardees

Inlegon 79's

FleldcresI 30i.k

Halteras Income I5H

Vepco I2'i

Eaton 43

John Deere 3T'/k

P 4 G 7V/

Piedmont Aviation IS'/k

Connor Homes 12

McGrawEdlson ,

NCNB Corporation ISV.

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 70^4 7V/

Planters Bank lv, jO' 3

Lowe

Little Mint V, 1V4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose in moderate trading today following four session of fractional declines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials made a steady advance through the morning hours. By noon the widely followed market indicator was up 6.66 to 886.86. Gaining issues outnumbered losers by a 7-5 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange trading.

Analysts could not cite any single reason for the markets climb.

Higher bank lending rates, which could aggravate a business slowdown but help inflation, were widely predicted on Wall Street following credit tightening moves by the Federal Reserve last week.

But Charles Jensen, an analyst at MKI Securities, said the stability of the dollar and the price of gold may also be giving the market a lift. Also, the Labor Department issued revised figures showing that productivity dropped 2.4 percent in the second quarter. That was not as severe as the 3.8 percent decline previously reported.

Oil issues were generally higher. The Energy Department is reported to be considering whether to further loosen gasoline price controls as an incentive to refiners. Exxon rose P/k to 56V4; Mobil rose l to 43^^!; Standard Oil of California gained VM to 57%. But Atlantic Richfield fell V4 to 70>/k.

Texaco, up to 29V4, topped the NYSE noon active list. Trading included a 100,000-share block at 28Y4. Among other actively traded issues, ASARCO Jumped IV4 to 24^4.

Big Board volume came to 12.82 million shares, down from 14.37 million in the previous session.

The noon NYSE composite index was tq) .24 to 62.18 On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.45 to 217.69.

NEW yORIC (AP) -Midday High 37'4i 13H 3*V4 55H 13'j 144/4 44'. 39H itH

57'j

S7/4

AbbtLab Akzona Allli Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Bakar Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amar T&T Baal Food Both Staal Booing s Bordan Burlngt Ind CannonMllls n CaroPwLt Celanosa Cant Soya Champ Int Chossla Sys Chryslar CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Dalta AIrL DowCham duPont s Duka Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestona FlaPowLI Fla Pow FordAAol For AAcKass Fuqua Ind GanDynam s Gan Elac Gan Food Gan Mills C>an Motors GanTal&EI GaPacK Goodrich Goodyaar Graca Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Harculasinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Ini Papar Int Rectif Int TAT K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KraftInc KrogerCo s Llggat Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonlte McDermott Mead Corp MlnnAAM Mobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owanslll Penney JC PepsKfo PhlllpMorr s PhlllpsPat Polaroid Proct Gamb Ouakar Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwal Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SaarsRoab

23V4

44'/i

25'.

I(4S

22H 20* ir/t 13'. 27'J 32

40'/4

lOH

24*

IT*/

30H

42/J

ll>/4

54'/.

27'/.

II'

271/4

2'/.

42'

33*

27'

5'/4

2**

21'/.

15*

34 I5'/4 M' 30*ii 79' 70

44*

444

17*

304

27'

21*

40''>

24'

34A

274

67%

204

344

55'

43'

54'/l

244

344

24'/l

22'

'to'

27'

371

404

294

79'

25'

114

29'

53'

42'

14'

31'

14'

304

27'

194

294

42'

14'

57'/.

42'

27*

55'/ 54

10' 11

27' 27'

29'/. 29'/.

42 42

23'

13'

394

23'/.

13'/j

52'/4 524

33* 33*

27' 27'/.

59' 59'

29'/j 29'//

24 34

22 22

I5'/1 15*

32' 32'

35'// 35'//

15' 15'

294 30

30'// 204

794 79'/.

49'// 49'

444 44'//

44' 444

17'// IP//

30' 304

27 27'

21'// 21'//

44 44

44'// 44'//

23'/. 24'

35''. 34'

274 2744

44* 47'

35!t. 25'/.

20* 20*

34' 314

5444 544

42' 43

54'// 54'//

244 24H

2744 27'/.

24'// 24'//

21'/. 22 33 33'

27' 27V

3444 37'

40' 40'

29' 29'

79' 79'

3544 25'

25* 2544

1144 1144

29' 29'

53' 53'

42' 42'

41' 41'//

13' 14'

3044 3044

14' 14'

30' 30'

27' 27'/.

19* 19H

Faculty.

MONDAY

7.00 p.m. Eastorn Pina* Voluntaar Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 185 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets ai AAoose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00 p.m. Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at /Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Aicohoiics Anonynwus meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy

(Caattaaedinmpagel)

chancellors. They are: Donald L. Lemlsh, vice chancellor for institutional advancement and planning; Dr. Elmer E. Meyer, vice chancellor for student life; Dr. Robert H. Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs.

Brewer also noted a number of new department chairmen. He introduced Walter M. Bortz III, director of admissions and Dr. Richard Laing, dean of the school of art.

Brewer in his remarks reviewed a lengthy list of accomplishments during 1978-79. He listed problems facing ,the university, including salaries to keep pace with inflation, space, chronic equipment problems, problems with time, enrollment problems, retention of students, procedural and communications problems.

This is an exciting university, vibrant and alive, Brewer said. We know we have many challenges.

There will be more than 750 faculty members on campus this year.

Registration day for the 12,500 to 13,000 students expected this year will be Tuesday.

A meeting of the faculty senate was planned for Monday afternoon and the board of trustees is scheduled to meet Wednesday afternoon.

Jerry Powdl, president of the ECU Alumni Association, announced a $500 outstanding teacher award to Elizabeth Sparrow, who teaches business administration in the School of Technology, and a sinlar award to Dr. Paul W. Ayws of the Department of Chemistry.

Pitt Community Coilege

The course listing under Campus^ioiv^redit EMT-Emergency Medical Technician in our as on Sunday, August 26 listed the incorrect number of credit hours-the correct credit hours should read 116.

Obituary Column

*tock*

Low Last

37' 37'

13' 13'

34' 34'

554 5SH

13' 134

1444 1444

44* 44*

39' 39'

24' 24H

4' M

57' 57'

54' 57

23* 24

23 23V.

45* 45't

254 2$//.

17' 14'

22H 22*

3C// 20*

44'/a 44'

13 13'

274 274*

314 32

4* 4*

40 40

14' 14'

24* 24*

17 17

30 304

45 45'

29'/. 42H 14V. 9

54' 42' 27'

Brown

TARBORO - Mr. Edward Brown of Rt. 3, Tarboro died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Council

Mrs. Annie Williams Council died at her home near Jamesville Mwiday. She was the mother of Albert Williams of Stokes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Everette

Mr. David Lee Everette died Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Mae Moore Everette of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

HarreU

WALSTONBURG - Jesse Frank Harrell, 75, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, Snow Hill. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clyde Hardison Harrell; four daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Smith, Mrs. Margaret Wise, Mrs. Lillie Mae Sermons and Mrs. Tiny Lee Ful ford of Farmville; five sons, James T., Elmer Pete, Jimmy, Billy Ray and Charles Rut Harrell of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; three sisters, Mrs. Peggy Graves of Farmville, Mrs. Ruth Hardison of Wilson, and Mrs. Dora Manning of Greenville; a brother, Elmer Harrell of Maury; 29 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from seven to nine oclock.

Lawiwe

The funeral service for Mrs. Thelma A. Mama T. Lawrence will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at York Memorial Church by her pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Lawrence, who died Friday at her home, was a teacher in the Pitt County Schools, having taufpit at W. H. Robinson School until her retirement. She was an active member of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church and served as a class leader, a member of Golden Link Club, a member of the Community Family Club and an hMiorary member of the Voices of Zion.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Thelma A. Holliday of Maryland and Mrs. Allegra Barrett of New York; a sister, Margaret George of the home; and three brothers, David Aldrich of West Virginia, James Aldrich of Maryland and George Aldrich of New York.

Visiting hours will be held from 8 to 9 oclock tonight at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Oden

BROOKLYN. N. Y. - Mr. James Oden, 48, husband of Mrs. Mattie Oden of Brooklyn, N. Y., and brother of John and William Oden of Washington, died Friday in Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral ar-rangem^its are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

masonic NOTICE All members of Mount Her-mon Masonic Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet Monday, August 27, 8 p.m., at the lo^ for a regular communication.

Lester Stocks, Master S. E. Hemby, Secy

Owens

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Ernest Lee Owens, 52, of Fountain, died late Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washingt<m. Funeral services were held Monday, 3:30 p.m., from the Church Street Chapd of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial fiHlowed in (jueen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mr. Owens, a lifelong resident of Fountain, was a farmer. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Ayers and Mrs. Mljton Wainwright, both of Fountain; one brother, David Gark Owens of Fountain.

Roberson

PARMELE Mrs. Lela Page Roberson died at her home in Parmele Friday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., at Post Oak Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Alexander Dard^, pastor. Burial will be in the Moore cemetery.

Mrs. Roberson was a native of Pitt County, but she iqient most of life in Pitt and Martin Counties. She was a member of Post Oak Primitive Baptist Church, and Christian Aid Society of Gold Point.

Survivors: three daughters, Mrs. Alvinia James and Mrs. Daisy Collier, both of PhUadelphia, Pa., Miss Isolene Roberson of the home; one son, Clinton Roberson of Philadel[rfiia, Pa.; seven grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; four foster grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville.

l^)encer

Philip P. Spencer Jr. died Saturday morning at his hom^ln Stokes. He was the son of Felton and Shirley Spencer of Stokes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Stroh

AYDEN - Harold R. Stroh, 70, died at his home in Ayden Saturday. He was a retired U. S. Postal Service employee and native of New York City. Memorial services will be held Monday, 7 p.m. at the Ayden Christian Church by the Rev. Victor Wilson.

Taylor

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Billy Wayne Taylor of Rt. 2, Farmville, will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., at St. Paul F. W. B. Church. Greene

Mitchells

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County, by Bishop W.L. PhUlips. Burial will firflow in the Bryant Edwards cemetery near Sharp Point.

Mr. Taylor was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. He was a member of Cedar Grove Holiness Church, Chocowinity.

Survivors: two sons, Anthony and Gifton Taylor, both of Baltimore, Md.; his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Rdand Taylor of Rt. 2, Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Linda McKisson, Mrs. Malon Harris, Mrs. Jean Williams, and Miss Peggy Taylor, all of Rt. 2, Farmville; three brothers, Bobby Taylor of Fountain and Steven Taylor of Baltimore, Md., Willie Taylor of Farmville; his grandmother, Mrs. Violet Dixon of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Chapel, Fountain after 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

10 Finished Walkathon

Ten peo|ge out of scmie 21 participants finished a ten-mile walking course Sunday as part of a walkathon in support of the Equal Rights Amenderoent.

Accwding to Ms. Danielle Behler, preskieitf (rf the Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW), iqiproximatdy $200 was raised through {hedges, although final tabulations have not bem conducted.

All the funds raised from the Sunday Walkathon will be earmarked toward ratification (rf the ERA, said Rfs. Behler.

Fdlowdng a kickoff rally, walkers b^an the course at Elm Street Park. NOW members and other ERA stqqxxters were qxmsored by per-mile contributions to the National NOW ERA Ratification Fund.

The local chapter raised $450 last year during its summar walkathmi.

Revival Series

Tyson

Mr. Arthur T^son died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital from injuries of an automobile accidit. He was the ^

husband of Mrs. Alice Fay BOQinS ToniClht Tyson. Funeral arrangements

are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Worthington

Mr. Basil N. Worthington, 76, died Sunday at his home near Winterville. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Ray Alexander interim pastor of the Winterville Christian (Thurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Worthington was a native and lifetime resident of the Winterville community and operated Worthingtons General Store in Winterville. He was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and a retired merchant and farmer.

He Is survived by a brother, S. 0. Worthington of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. W. E. Walker of Redlands, Calif., Mrs. J. D. Mellon Sr. of the home and Mrs. B. L. Snipes of Marietta, Ga.

The faily will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

SIMPSON Revival services will begin Umight and continue throu^ Friday at Phillipi Baptist Church. The Rev. Arlie Griffin of Chapel Hill wUl be the guest minister.

A native of Elizabeth City, the Rev. Griffin is a graduate of Northeastern Hi^ Sdxwl and a senior pre-med studoit at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is currently serving as director of Bread of Life Ministry and United Christians Fellowship there and associate, director of Beulah Christian Retreat and Conference Center, SUerCity.

The following churches will be guests during the week: toni^t. Cornerstone Baptist; Tuesday, Cedar Grove Baptist; Wednesday, Triumi^ Baptist; Thursday, St. Peter and Sycamore Baptist; and Friday, White Oak Baptist.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

A meeting will be held Thursday, August 30,8 p.m., at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building to ascertain farmers and businessmens fedings on the production of gasohol in the Pitt Cowtyarea.

According to George King, one ot the programs coordinaUxrs, the meeting will allow farmers and businessmen to air their views on the possiblity of building a pilot farm distillation unit in the Pitt County area to produce gasohol, a mixture of nine parts unleaded gascrfine and one iMut ethyl alcohol with a proof ranging from 199-200.

Ethyl alcohd can be made fnmi most anything, said King, w4k)s takai an active interest in the alternate energy sdution. A lot of people confuse whats used to make gasohd with moonshine. Moonshine, made by grain fermentation, has a proof ranging from 100 to 120 proof.

King, whos been working in the agricultural sector for the past 30 years, calls the use of

Call Meeting

A qiiedal call meeting oi the City Council was edited today for 4:30 p.m. in the fint floor conference room at citybaU.

The only scheduled item on the agenda involved the consideration (d a moratorium on issuing advertising sign permits.

MOVED EVIDENCE RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A fmmer Army doctor vdw first examined the bodies of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds family, said he moved a blue pajama top that was lying on top of Mrs. MacDonalds body. Dr. William Neal said he made no effort to rq>lace it in the position in \riiich he found it.

ga.qnhni a fascinating thing.

It holds the most potential of anything Ive ever worked with, he noted. He has been doing two months (rf research on the production of ethyl alcohd and how farm products and byproducts can be safely used to create ethanol.

The proposed farm unit will draw off ethanol from feed grain used to feed hogs. King hopes that the farm unit will contain an enn-gy efficient hog finishing house that will contain 2,500 head of hogs.

An innovation King also hopes to implonent in conjunction with the hog unit is a method by which methane gas will be produced hrom raw hog manure, whidi will run a generator and hopefully also goierate power for the alcohd distillator.

The thing that blows my mind is that from tte byproduct of the hog manure, there will be a type of feed suitable to feed h(^ or poultry, noted King.

King stated that such agricultural products as watermelons and sweet potatoes can be used in cdlulose fermentation to produce ethanol. This would allow fanners who grow these products to sell over sized or damaged goods to make ethanol.

King and J. C. Galloway have hopes of woiidng with Pitt (Community (College and its new energy program in putting together the farm unit. A rqiresaitative from PCC will be at the Thursday meeting, along with representatives from the oil and automobile industries.

Were interested in havmg a corporation to head this thmg. with a board of directors, said King. We need the siqiport of farmers and industrial people."

ihkAKFAST^

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Now, theres a better way to student banking. We call It "Pirate Chcdcing."

With Pirate Checking ECU students still receive no-servlce-charge checking with no required minimum balance (because we know students dont have a lot of money, just a lot of potential). You also get an introductory order of Pirate checks plus free travelers cheques, cashiers checks, money orders and notary service.

But, there's something fiiorc important.

For every Pirate Checking account opened, well give $1.(X) to ECU for unrestricted use as scholarship funds.

Weve got four offices in Pitt County to serve you. Including the only bank In Carolina East Mall. At Planters National Bank we offer a practical approach to student banking.

PLANTERS

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1979

Blasting To Victory

Tom Watson, from Kansas City, Kan., blasts from the sandy rough to the 12th green during Sundays final round of the Colgate Hall of

Fame Golf Classic being played at the Pinehurst Country Club. Watson won the tournament for the second strai^it year by defeating Johnny Miller in a play off. (AP Laserphoto)

Watson Beats Miller In Sudden Death

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Tom Watson had the title again in the Hall of Fame Golf Qassic, secured in a sudden death playoff against Johnny Miller.

And he also had a crisp, two-word evaluation of the man hed beaten in one of the most dramatic tournaments of the year:

Hes back, Watson said.

There seemed little question about it. Johnny Miller is, indeed, back.

He didnt say so himself. But his play through the towering pines that line the fairways on this famed course in the Carolina sandhill country left little doubt about it. The man who has suffered with considerable grace and no complaints through one of the most mysterious and perplexing slumps in golf history, came very close to ending a

three-year non-winning string.

And it took the games most productive performer to beat him.

Somebody has to lose these things, Miller said Sunday after a bogey on the second hole of a sudcten death playoff had derived him of the victory that would have been, quite possibly, the most important of his strange career.

And Toms a pretty tough guy.

Hes the toughest man in the game at this point. The victory, \\1iich came as a successful def^ise of the title he won last year, was his fifth of the year and virtually assured Watson of a third consecutive Player of the Year title.

The $45,000 first prize pushed his already-record winnings for the year to a dizzying $447,636 and put him within sight of an incredible

one-half million dollars in earnings for a single season.

And it extended his habit of scoring multiple victories in the tournaments he likes the best. He now has won twice in the Bing Crosby, the Western, the British Open and the Hall of Fame, and three times in the Byron Nelson.

I love to play on this golf course, he said of No.2 at Pinehurst, and I h(^ to be back for many, many years. I have been assured that the tournament will be held again next year.

He didnt elaborate, but there had been doubts about it because the tournament has lost its ^MMisor, Colgate, and it lost its August dates. Theyve already been assigned.

The event is not on the schedule that has been announced for the first eight months of 1980 and there was considerable doubt that it would be played again.

Daniel Wins Golf Classic

MAPLEWOOD, Minn. (AP) Beth Daniel was waiting in the locka- room with the other golfers when the news came that she had been cteclared the winner of the jain-shortened Patty Berg Gdf Clasic Sunday.

I dont feel any less a champion, said the 22-year old rookie. I was confident that 1 was going to vvin anyway.

Daniel led the $100,000 LPGA event at Keller Ck^f Course after each of the first three rounds. She was 11 under par and held a 4-stroke lead over Hollis Stacy entering Sundays final round.

But when heavy rain washed out the final day, and the forecast was for rain again today, tournamoit officials decided to trim the 72-hde tourney to 54 holes.

Daniels UAal of 208 earned ha* a $15,000 first-place check and her first pro victory. She also became the first rookie to win a tournament in 1979.

It feds strange to win this way, but Ill take the flrst win any way I on get k. she said. It fdt weird to have the victory announced like that rather than going out and winmag on the course. I couldnt jump into anybodys arms.

C^mid. who joined the toiB' after qualifying at the LPGAs winter schod, turned to scores of 61. a and 71.

Its a great burden off my back, said the tall, lanky blonde of her first victary. Now that its oik of the way, I can look forward to some mwe.

Daniei|Who has played in 19

tmimaments in 1979, hadnt finished higher than a tie for third until two weeks ago, whi she was second to Judy Rankin at the WUI Qassic in Jericho, N.Y.

Stacy, a two-time U.S. Open champion, finished with a 7-under-par total of 212. Pat Bradley was third at 214, followed by Vicki Fergwi and Jan Stejki-

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Seaver Wins 11fh Straight

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

For a pitcher, Tom Seaver has all the classic moves the smooth windup, high kick and strong, clean follow-through.

And what he mainly relies on is classic, too: curve ball and fastball. Nothing fancy. Just simple, old-fashioned stuff, but he usually puts it in the right place at the right time.

The basics have always been at the heart of Seavers success, and they were working at their basic best Sunday when Cincinnatis stylish right-hander stopped the New York Mets 8-0 with a neat four-hitter.

I threw curves on the first two pitches, said Seaver after winning his 11th straight game, because I wanted to establish that I could use it. I had a good curve in the bullpi but sometimes you lose it when you get

on the mound.

Seaver also was pleased with his fastball, especially in the later innings. He struck out five in the game, raising his career total to 2,861 but he got two in the sixth Inning, both on fast-balls.

Ive been throwing very well lately and Ive had a good fastball late in the game. Those two strikeouts came late and thats unusual for me now. That proves to me that 1 was throwing well.

In other National League games, Houston trimmed Philadelphia 4-1; Pittsburgh routed San Diego 9-2; Chicago defeated San Francisco 4-1 and Los Angeles whipped St. Louis 4-1. A twi-night doubleheader between Atlanta and Montreal was postponed by rain.

Seaver. 13-5, didnt allow a walk while pitching his eighth

U.S. Wins World Cup

enson, who tied for fourth at 216, eight shots (kf the pace.

Nancy Lopez, the tours leading money-winner, battled a cold ajj^weekend, as well as the elements. She had rounds of 76 and 74 reflectively befwe turning in a 69 on Saturday to wind up with an even-par 219.

Defending champion Shelley Hamlin finiidied at 218.

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - The United States has claimed the big international track and field victory that got away two years ago, boding well for the countrys chances in the 1980 Summer Olympics.

I think theres a very definite possibility that well win more than a third of the gold medals (in track and field) at the next Olympics, said Sam Bell, U.S. coach at World Cup II.

TTie United States won seven of the 20 mens events and two of the 15 womens evwits at the three-day meet that ended Sunday at Olympic Stadium.

Three of the mens victories came on the final day Larry Myricks with the second-best long jump in history, Renaldo Ndiemiah in a tight llO-meter hurdles finish and the 1,600-meter relay team.

It was that relay event, the last of the first World Cup in Dusseldorf, West Germany, that kf)t the U.S. men from winning the team title in 1977. Maxie Parks pulled up lame on the last leg, allowing East Germany to take the mens crown.

We didnt go out and have a Pf) rally before World Cup II, said Bell. I think the American kids have a lot of pride where a score is kept.

The U.S. men finished with 119 points. Europe was second with 112, fdiowed by East Germany with 108, the Soviet Union 102, the* Americas (Western Hemisphere except the United States) 98, Africa 84, Oceania (Australia and New Zealand) 58, and Asia 36.

In the womens competition, pre-meet favorite East Germany won with 105. The Soviet Union had 97, just nosing out defending champkm Europe with 96. The United States was fourth with 75, followed by the Americas 67, Oceania 46, Africa 29 and Asia 25.

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complete game the year. Pete Falcone. 5-10, matched Seaver for six shutout innings before Cincinnati scored twice in the seventh on RBI singles by Dave Collins and Dave Concq>cion.

Astros 4, PhiUies 1

Houston first baseman Cesar Cedeno smashed five hits and sparked a two-run eighth-inning rally with a triple to lead Houston over Philadelphia. The triumph enabled the Astros to hold their half-game lead over the Reds in the National League West.

Craig Reynoldss single followed Cedenos triple in the eighth and provided the Astn with their eventual winning run.

Reliever Peter Ladd, 1-0, was the winner with eighth-inning relief help from Joe Sambito, who gained his 17th save. .

Pirates 9, Padres 2

Pitcher Bruce Kison socked a

grand slam home run and Bill Madlock smashed four hits, including a two-run homer, as Pittsburgh defeated San Diego.

Kison, 9-7, capped a five-run Pirate second inning with his

ter then came in and registered his 33rd save four shy of the National League record.

Larry Bilttners sacrifice fly in the third inning provided the Cubs with their winning run off

first career grand slam. It was John Montefusco, 3-5.

the third career home run for the Pittsburgh ri^t-hander.

Madlock drilled his l^th homer of the year in the third inning, a two-run shot that chased loser Bob Shirley. 6-13.

1 didnt get to see it clear the, fence, said Kison about his grand slam. 1 hit three home runs and Ive yet to see one of them go out. Im never going to win the slugging percentage for pitchers, it was just a very lucky thing.

Cubs 4, Giants 1 Dennis Lamp and Bruce Sutter collabortd on a six-|iitter as Chicago defeated San Fran-,cisco. Lamp. 9-7, pitched the first 61-3 innings, allowing five hits and striking out five. Sut-

Dodgers 4, Cardinals 1 Steve Garvey slugged a homer, doubled and singled and drove in two runs to lead Los Angeles over St. Louis. Rick Sutcliffe, 12-9, scattered eight St. Ix)uis hits before needing ninth-inning relief help from Robert Castillo, who gained his fourth save.

The Cards Lou Brock moved into 12th place on the all-time hit list with his 3,008th career base hit. a double. He surpassed A1 Kaline.

Miruts Yifter, the balding Ethiopian distance runner, and Evelyn Ashford, the U.S. sprinter, were named the outstanding mens and womens athletes in the meet. Each won two events.

Yifter, with the same sprint over the final 300 meters he used to run away from the field Friday night in the 10,000 meters, breezed to victory Sunday in the 5,000.

1 always follow the pacemaker, he said throu^ an interpreter. I am very happy that I competed with the best athletes of the world and I won both races.

Yifter won both in very slow times and Bell said, I don't think either the 5,000 or 10,000 meters here are indicative of what youll see at the Olympic Games. They were poor performances.

When no one established a swift pace. Bell added, "you create a situation for Miruts Yifter ,.. The races were made to order for his abilities.

Ashford defeated world record holders from East Germany in winning the 200 meters Friday night and the 100 Saturday.

Unless disaster strikes, shes a possibility for two golds in Moscow at the Summer Olympics, said Bell.

He also said Myricks now must be considered the best long jumper in the world. Bell added that I wouldnt have said that before today and called his final jump of Zl-Wk the highlight of the meet.

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Waltrip: You Never Know

BRISTOL. Tenn. (AP) -After Grand National Stock Car points leader Darrell Waltrip had won his seventh race of the season, the Volunteer 500, he observed that it goes to show you that you never know whats going to happen.

The Chevrolet driver from Franklin, Tenn., had lost a lap on the leaders Saturday ni^t when he made an unscheduled pit stop on the 339th lap because of a cut on the right rear tire.

But Waltrip, whose second career victory over the high-banked, .533-mile Bristol International Raceway track earned him $13,510, got the lap back when he passed front-running Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C., on the first turn of the 447th lap.

When I got back In the same lap with Benny, I thought, Dear Lord, all 1 need is one little bitty old caution. 1 dont want anyone hurt, just need a little caution, said Waltrip.

He finally got it on the 481st lap when Parsons, who led 252 laps of the rain-plagued race in his Thunderbird and was half a lap ahead of Waltrip at the time, was involved in spinout with Richard Childress and James Hylton between the third and fourth turns.

While the sixth caution flag of the race was out, all four leaders put on four new tries.

The green flag came out on the 487th lap and Waltrip streaked to the lead, followed by Chevrolet drivers Richard Petty who had started on the pole and Bobby Allison with Parsons fourth.

Waltrip finished 1.8 seconds

ahead of Petty, followed by Allison, Parsons and Chevrolet driver Joe Millikan. Cale Yarborough who had won the last three Vdunteer 500s, was sixth.

Rain forced a 45-mlnute delay in the start of the race before a record crowd of more than 35,-000 and the first 32 laps were run under a caution flag. The six cautions for 60 laps slowed^ Waltrlps winning speed to* 91.493 mph.

There were 18 lead changes Involving six drivers with Parsons dominating most of the race with apparently the fastest car.

But Waltrip didnt feel he was out of it.

I figured if we could get the opportunity to take on four fresh tires, wed have a chance to win because on the routine stops when we were able to get em we were running faster than anybody else, Waltrip said.

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Milwaukee Climbs Into Second

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Milwaukee Brewers and Kansas City Royals begin an important three-game series in Kansas City tonight but their thoughts are likely to be elsewhere.

Like in Minnesota and Detroit, where the American League division-leading Baltimore Orioles and California Angels will be playing the Twins and Tigers, respectively.

F'or the first time since June 6. a team other than the Boston Red Sox is on the heels of Baltimore in the AL East. Milwaukee climbed into second place, one game ahead of Boston. by downing the Texas Rangers 6-2 Sunday while the Red Sox were bouing to the Royals 6-3. Nevertheless, the Brewers dropped one-half game to Baltimore they trail by 6'z games when Baltimore swept a double-header from the

Chica^ White Sox 12-7 and 4-3 in 13 innings.

Yesterday, in The Daily Reflector, we pointed out some of the financial problems facing the Rose High School and E.B. Aycock Junior High School athletic programs.

But some of those problems cant be solved just by raising more money.

One of the biggest problems facing the Rose program is the lack of a football facility. Rose uses East Carolinas Ficklen Stadium, but there is more and more pressure every year from university officials for Rose to find another home.

The university will not now allow Rose to play on a Friday night prior to a home Saturday after-^noon game, due to the turnaround time needed to put the field and stands back in shape.

This has caused shifts from the usual Friday nights to Thursday or Mondays, thereby reducing the gates. Weather conditions also present problems, since ECU does not like for Rose to play under sloppy field conditions on a Friday prior to a home Pirate game.

For the past several years. Rose has had to move a game due to either having a conflict with a Saturday afternoon game, or because of a Thursday or Friday rain.

This year. Rose already has had to make one switch due to Homecoming, and has two other Friday-Saturday match-ups that could lead to a switch if the weather does not cooperate. In addition, Rose, considered one of the co-favorites for the Division I title, would be a host team should it win the league title, and that playoff date is in conflict with a Saturday afternoon ECU home game.

We dont fauit ECU for this. It is their riit to have their field in top shape for their home games. Rose knows this and accepts it. The school would like to have its own home field, but a problem lies there, too.

With the proposal of East Carolina to buy the current Rose property, nothing can be done about building a facility until ECU either buys or decided not to buy.

Therefore, we must urge ECU to move as quickly as possible in this matter,'deciding whether it will indeed, buy the Rose property.

Then, once that matter is decided, Rose can chart its future stadium plans.

Another factor could come into play in the future of the Rose athletic programthe merger of the Greenville and Pitt County systems.

Should this develop, it could mean a realignment of school district lines to equalize out the population load on the schools. If this comes about, it is likely that instead of having four 3-A schools and one 4-A school, the county would instead have five 3-A schools.

Growth trends in the county would also have to be taken into account in planning for a new Rose site, should it be necessary.

Even if Rose does stay 4-A in the future, there could be a realignment among the schools in the conference.

Bertie, with dropping enrollment, has talked of returning to the 3-A ranks. There has been talk of a split of the Rocky Mount school system, reducing its size to 3-A. Northern Nash also has a dropping enrollment. All three of the Wilson County schools could drop back to 3-A.

That would leave only Rose and Northeastern in the current Division I, and that would probably mean a realignment with Division I, which currently has members in Wayne, Lenoir, Craven, Onslow and New Hanover counties.

Its all conjecture nowbut its still a definite possibility.

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Two-run homers by Gorman Thomas and Cecil Cooper powered the red-hot Brewers ovw Texas behind the eight-hit pitching of Billy Travers. It was Milwaukees third victory in a row and I3th in the last 15 games. Thomas hit his 33rd homer in the first inning and Cooper belted his 20th in the fifth, both times following singles by Sal Bando.

Royals 6, Red Sox 3 Willie Wilson continued his torrid pace against Boston with four hits, one RBI, two runs and two stolen bases as the Royals completed a sweep of the three-game series. Wilson, who had a game-winning in-side-the-park homer Saturday, singled and scored in the third inning, rapped a run-scoring single in the fourth to @ve Kansas City a 3-2 lead and tripled and scored in the sixth. The speedy left fielder, who also singled in the eighth, is batting .514 against Boston with 19 hits in 37 at-bats.

Blue Jays 9, Angels 3 John Mayberry socked two solo home runs and Rick Ce-

rone drove in five runs with a two-run homer, two-run double and bases-loaded walk. Rookie Butch Edge and Tom Buskey held California to seven hits while Nolan Ryan was the loser as the Blue Jays got a measure of revenge for Saturdays 24-2 shelling. Yesterday was over and today was a new day, Ce-rone said.

Orioles 12-4, White Sox 7-3 Gary Roenickes leadoff home run in the 13th inning gave the Orioles their sweep. Doug DeCinces grand slam, one of four Baltimore homers, helped the Orioles take the opener as Mike Flanagan became the ALs first 18-game winner. Roenickes homer was the first one allowed by Ed Farmer since joining the White Sox June 15. Ken Singleton, Rich Dauer and Eddie Murray also homered for Baltimore in the

c^ner.

'The day was dampened, however, when Baltimore Mana^r Earl Weaver was slapped with a three-day suspension by league President Lee MacPhail after filing two protests in the opener. 'The first was on behalf of the players, who claimed the

outfield was not in friayaUe conditkMi.

In the fifth inning. Weaver was ejected by umpire Ron Luciano after he filed anotho^ protest because of umpire int^ii-ty.

Tigers 4-9, Mariners 34

Steve Kemp hit two solo homers in Uie opener, including a game-winning shot in the 10th inning, and hit a two-run homer to tie the nightcap in the seventh inning. Champ Summers won it with a pinch homer in the eighth. Kemp also had three singles in the double-header. Kemp and Jason 'ThompsiMi hit successive home runs in the sixth inning to tie the opener after spotting Seattle a 3-1 lead.

Indians 7, As 5

Wayne Gariand and Sid Monge combined for 61-3 innings of strong relief and Dave Rosello drove in the tie-breaking run with a sixth-inning double. Gariand, who imder-went irgery in May 1978 for a tom rotator cuff in his right shoulder, allowed three hits in 31-3 scordess innings in his first appearance since aggravating the injury June 25.

May Day!

Baltimore Orioles third baseman Doug De Cinces, ri^t, tags out Chicago White Sox Milt May in run

down play between third base and home plate in sectmd inning of second game of double-header in Chicago. (APLaserfdioto)

Tar Heels Leave Past Behind

ByDICKBRINSTER Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Dick Crum is a man who rarely smiles, utters few words and shows little emotion; and those personal characteristics place others in a position of making an adjustment to his style.

The University of North Carolinas football team was unable to accqit all the changes Crum brought to the program a year ago, and the result was a disastrous 5-6 showing.

Upon replacing Bill Dooley, Crum brought most of his staff from Miami of Ohio and a veer offense quarterback Mike Kupec says it was too much to accept in one season. A year later, with Crum and staff now entrenched and the I-formation back in the Tar Heel playbook, Kupec says things are much better on campus.

The transition was tough .... dealing with the personalities, Kupec said Saturday.

He said losing was especially hard to accept because the players believed the team would be tremendous. But little things became magnified and you could see us falling out of it.

Crum, in speaking to writers on the Atlantic Coast Conference football tour, agreed the transition both on and off the field was to blame for much of what went

there on the veer this season.

He was alluding to the total number of points by which UNC was beaten by Clemson and Maryland a year ago. 'The Tar Heels were the only ACC team to play either of the leaders on near-even terms.

Crum said the players did not know what to make of his philosophy until about midseason. He admitted he expected transitional problems.

rhe guy that fdlowed me at Miami ... you couldnt believe some of the problems he had.

wrong.

Some people could live with the changes ... some couldnt, said Crum. The otehr staff was here 11 years, so it was almost unavoidable.

Despite scrapping the veer to better accommodate the backfield combination of Kupec, Amos Lawrence and Doug Paschal, Crum said the Tr Heels were only five points away from seeing us line up out

One of them, however, was not North Carolina. Miami of Ohio defeated the Tar Heels, 7-3, last seasmi, in Chapd Hill, no less.

That is a thing of the past, Crum, Kupec and fullback Paschal all insist.

Last year was a period of transition, said Paschal. I know youre tired of hearing it, but thats what it was.

Linebacker Buddy Curry, who teams with Darrell Nicholson to form the heart of the Tar Heel defense, had some thoughts of his own. He said the players were overconfident in 1978 despite the preseason buildup of eventual champion Gemson.

What bowl are we going to? What motel are we going to stay in? Thats what we were thinking about, said Curry.

In 1979 the Tar Heels, with ample talent at the skilled positions and some questions in other areas, are taking nothing for granted. Defenseive back Ricky Barden, a preseason all-ACC

choice, says the team is running scared.

Were hungry for a championship. Were hungry for a bowl. I think well know what kind of a team we have right after the South Carolina game, said Barden.

Crum believes thgame, Sept. 8, will be a character builder of sorts, because be thinks South Carolina will be favored.

Weve got a long way to go, and it will take some time to get things nailed down, said Crum.

He sees improvement in most areas of the team and is impressed with what he says has been a showing of leadership and more maturity on the part of Lawrence.

Doug can catch passes, he can run and he can block. Hes the best all-purpose type weve got.

Of Kupec, Crum said, He had a very good ^ring and right now hes far superior to the quarterback he was at any time last year.

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Coach Crum Adjusts Glasses

University of North Carolina head fot^baU coach Dick Crumb adjusts his glasses perhaps to get a better look at his Tar Heel team. Coaches and players met this weekend with reporters during Operation Football ACC 1979, a n^dia tour which covers all ei^t ACC teams.

Buddy Luper passed Bobby Ipock (Ml the last round and then had to h(rfd off a charging Lavem Mayo to take the Pizza Inn Open last night at the Green-vUle Putt Putt Golf Course.

Luper trailed Ipock by one stroke after 54 holes, but rallied with a 29 to take first place with a s<we of 115. Mayor, who finished with a 26, came in second at 116.IpockfeUtothmiatll7.

Jidinny Carrow finished fourth with a 120. Fifth and sixth places went to Ray Taft and Steve Johnston, who shot 125 and 126 respectively.

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In the A ccMJSolation filight finals, John Cayton defeated Paul Tardif 6-1,6-2, while In the B consolation finals

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By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writo-: JAMESVILLE - When

* Jamesville quarterback Trent ; Ange separated his shoulder

midway through last season.

- Coach Jerry G^ey went to his bench in search of five players.

" Five players? Yep, countem.

* Ange is not only the quarterback in the Bullets wishbone but is also a running back, punter,

- place kicka-and defensive back.

Thats five all right. And one can easily understand why Godley Is praying that Ange re-

* mains healthy ail season.

When he was injuried last year we were tied for first liriace in the conference, said Godley, whose team finished a disap-

* pointing H-1 a year ago.

^ Hes e key to the whole thing. I dont think so, I know so. I hate to say it, but hes such a super athlete. When he goes down I have to replace him with

- five people,Godley said.

Ange appears well-equipped to meet the challenge given him by Godley. The talented senior runs the 40 in 4.4 seconds, is 63, 175, and last year had a 55-yard punting average. i The Bullets, though dependent I on Ange, sq^pear to have a much : improved squad from a year

* ago. Jamesville returns 25 players, seven of whom started last season.

Leading the list of veterans are naming backs Alan Frazier and Billy Moore and allconference linebacker Frankie Hardison.

Hardison (62, 185) was mov-

* ed from linebacker to defensive end this season by Godley, an attempt to shore a defensive line weakened by graduation.

We needed to try and rebuild

our line and we had some kids who could play linebacker but we didnt have anyone who could man that end.

Frankie had the size and the strength, so we moved him, Godley said. Hardison will also play ti^t Old for the Bullets.

Keith Waters, a quarterback a year ago, will start at the other defensive end for the Bullets.

Unlike the defoisive line, the running game of Jamesville remains intact, as three seniors return, Frazier. Moore and Jim-bo Shiver. Both Frazier and Moore run the 40 in 4.6 seconds, giving the Bullets perhaps the fastest backfield in the Tobacco BeltCkmference.

Last year Frazier averaged seven yards a carry while taking up the slack left by Moore when he was injuried. Jimbo Shiver

replaced Moore and averaged 5.6 yards a carry.

Jerome Core, Brent Davis and Clarence Thomas give the Bullets depth at running back. Shiver and Thomas may also see action at split end.

Defensively, Jamekville will have Jeff Rogers, honorable mention all-conference, at noseguard. Joey White, also honorable mention all-conference, and Mark Barber will start at tackle. Earl Lamb, the biggest player on the squad at 63, 245, will be the leading reserve at both defensive and offensive tackle.

With the move of Hardismi to defensive id. Godley now must couitt on Frazier and Davis to fill in at the linebackers.

The secondary seems set with Shiver and Thomas at the cor

ners and Keith Modlin, who will also play split id, and Ange at safies.

Reviewing the conference, Godley predicted Belhaven and Manteo are the teams to beat. "Belhaven will probably average 300 pounds on the line, Godley said. Theyre just so big.

But if we can stay healthy we can be competitive. Last year, during (Hie stretch, we lost a si^tt end, a tight end and two running backs, and then we lost Trent (Ange).

We cant 1 that happen again.

Jamesville scrimmages Plymouth Friday night at home b^inning at 8 p.m. The Bullets open the season Friday, September 7, at Columbia.

Jam^tvIIU Bullets

Jamesvilles Bullets opoi the football season FYi-day, September 7, at Columbia. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, Kevin Waters, Jerome Core, Billy Hardison, Jeff Hardistm, Jimbo Shiver, William Moore, Brent Davis, Billy Daniels, Bill Hardison, Oarence Thomas; second

row, Ricky Bell, Dwayne Biggs. Marty Jones, Jeff Perry, Jeff Rogers, Mark Barber, Keith Biggs, Alan Frazier, Keith Waters, Joey White; third row, assistant coaches Larry Brown, Alvin Ange; manager Keith Hardison, Steve Davis, Earl Lamb, Keith Modlin, Frankie Hardison, Trent Ange, manager Jim Holliday, coach Jerry Godley. (Reflector Photo)

Sophomore QB To Lead Duke

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - In all probability Stanley Driskell will find himself a seat on the Duke bench when the Blue Devils open the 1979 football season against East Canfina on Sept. 15.

Its a bitter pill for the senior from Atlanta to swallow after serving three years as understudy to (]uarterback Mike Dunn. Apparently he has lost his job to sophomore Craig Browning.

Perhaps he was entitled to better fate after spending the entire summer honing his skills in pickup games with other col

lege players throughout the Atlanta area, but Driskell says he has accepted the decision of the Blue Devils new head coach. Red Wilson.

The coach doesnt want to split time. He wants to go into the season with one (piarter-back, Driskell, \n4io had more than his share of problems last season, told Atlantic Coast Conference football writers Sunday.

He was one of four players removed from the team for disciplinary reasons in the final weeks of 1978 by former Coach Mike McGee.

Now, the job he thou^t

Junior Glf Winners

The Greenville Country Club held its junior club chanqikmsh^ last week. Age group winners were presented their troi^es by assistant pro Leigh

Taylw, at rear. From left to right are Eddie White, 8-9-year-old winner; D.J. Patrick, 10-11 winner; and Brett Dye, 12-14 winner. Greg House, 15-17 winner, was not presoit at the awards cerenKxiy. (Reflector Photo)

scoreboard

NFL Glance

Milwaukee at Kantae City, (n) New York at Texas, (n)

ExMbttkm Friday's Gamas

- Cleveland 21. Washington 9

- Miami IS, Philadelphia 13 Baltimore 17, Detroit 7

" New Orleans 10. Houston 7 ' Denver 20, New England 17. OT . Seattle S5, San Francisco 20 Saturday's Gamas . St. Louis 10, Chicago 7

- Tampa Bay 24, Cincinnati 13

- New York Jets 14. New York Giants *

- Green Bay 4S. Atlanta 3S Oakland 4S. Buftalo 21 Dallas l, Pittsiwrgh 14 Los Angeles 23. San Diego 7 END EXHIBrrtON SEASON

Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York

Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

WEST

Pet. GB .5*4 -

.544 3

54 5

52 VA .504

HF/J 22''J

.54

.545

.445

.454

420

.391

Baseball

AMERtCAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB 3 43 459

79 52 403 6'A2

74 51 99 7>'3

49 57 54 14

49 41 .531 14

44 44 .50 19

41 .31 43'}

WEST

71 99 .544

47 40 .52 7<^

4 41 .527 2"

42 4 477 9

54 73 434 14*^

55 74 .420 14*<y

41 90 J13 30>/7

Saturday's (amas Calitomia 24, Toronto 2 Seattle . Detroit 4 Kansas City I, Boston 0 Baltimore at CJiicago, 2. ppd., unpla yabte grotwds Cleveland 5. Oakland 3 Minnesota 4. New York 1 cAee 5. Texas 2

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

(^lifornla Minnesota Kartsas City Texas Chicago Seattle Oakland

Saturday's Gamas

Cincinnati . New York 4 San Francisco 5. Chicago 2 Houston 3. Philadelphia I Montreal at Atlanta, ppd., rain St. Louis 5. Los Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 4. San CNago 3, 19 Irwiings Sunday's Camaa Cincinnati . New York 0 Los Angeles 4. St. Louis I Pittsburgh 9. San Otago 2 Chicago 4. San Francisco 1 Houston 4. Philadelphia I AAontreal at Atlanta. 2, ppd.. rain

Sunday's Gamas

Baltimore 12 4, Oiicago 7 3. 13 inrtings

2nd game

Detroit 4 9. Seattle 3. 1st game 10 in nings

Toronle 9. Calitomia 3 Cleveiand 7. Oakland 4 Kansas City .4. Boston 3 Mitwaukae 4. Texas 2 New York at Mimaota. ppd., rain

Atlanta (Brizzoiara 4d) at New York (Kobel 5-7), preceded by completion at suspended game ol June 17. (n)

Houston (LaCorte 1-2) at Montreal (Rogers 110). (n)

CIncinnstI (LaCoss )4-5) at Philadelphia (Christonsoo 4^). (n)

Chicago (Krulunr 9-9) at San Diego (OwchMto 4d). (n)

PHtsfaur#) IBibhy 9 3) at Los Angeles (Sutton II 12). (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuaadnys Gamas Houston at ktantreal, (n)

Cincinnati at Philadalphia. In)

New York at Atlanta, (n)

Chicago at San Diego, (n)

Pittsburg at Los Angelas, (n)

St.Louls at San Francisca (n)

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

jtoton. Baltimore, 32, Baytor, California.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Detroit, 43. Wilson, Kansas City. 4). JCruz. SeaHle, 34. Bonds, Cleveland. 30; Wills. Texas. 29.

PITCHING 02 Declslons)-RDavls. New York, )0-2, J33, 3.17; Drago, Boston. 9 3. 750, 3.10. Caldwell. Milwaukee, 14-5, .737, 3.33; John, New York, 14-4, .727, 2 90. Flanagan. Baltimore. 1-7, .720, 3.33; Clear. California, 10-4, .7)4. 3.43; Zahn. Minnesota. 10-4. .7)4, 3.70; Kem. Texas, 10-4, .714, 1.52.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Catltemla, 179; Flanagan, Baltimore, ISO; GtMtry, New York. 150, Jenkins. Texas. 139, Koosmaa Minnesota. 12.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at batsl-KHrnandz, St. Louis. .344; Templeton, St. Louis. .330; Garvey, Los Angeles. .31; Matthews. Atlanta, 31; Horner, Atlanta, 317.

RUN SLopes, LOS Angeles, 95; KHmandz, St. Louis, 94, Schmldl, Philadelphia. 9; Morena Pittsburgh, 9; Parker. Pittsburgh. 9.

RBI-Kingman. Chicago. 95, WInflatd, San Oiaga 93. Schmldl, Philadalphia. 90; KHrnandz, St. Louis. 9; Clark. San Francisco, 4.

HITSTempleton, St, Louis, 173; KHmandz. St. Louis. )4; Garvey. Las Angeles. 14; Akatthews. Atlanta. 144; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 15.

DOUBLE S-KHmandz, SI. Louis. 39, Younghlod, New York. 37; Rose. Phila delphia. 35; Parker, Pittsburgh. 35, Op martle. Montreal, 34.

TRIPLES-Tampletoa St. Louis. 14; McBride. Philadelphia. li. Moreno. PItH burgh. 10; TScalt, St. Louis. W; Dawson, Montreal, 9. CReyhoMs. Houston. 9; Wia Held. San Diega 9.

HOME RUNSKin^naa Chicago. 41, SchmkH. PMIadslphla. 39, WIntleld. San Diego. 27. Clark. San Francisca 24; Hor tier. Atlanta, 25. Matthews. Atlanta. 25; Lopes, Los Angeles, 25.

STOLEN BASES-Moreno. Pittsburgh, 54; North. San Francisca 50; Taveras. New York, 41; Lopes. Los Angeles. 37; TScott. St Louis. 33 PITCHING (12 Decisions)Tidrow. ( caga lO-L .749. 2.55. BIbby, Pittsburgh, 9 X .750, 2.94; LoCoss. CinclnnstL 14-5, .737, 2.19. Soever, Oncinnslt. tXX .722. X, JNielcra Houston. 7, .72X 2.97; Btyte-vsn. Pfttobur^, 104. .7U X42, Roma Pittsburgh. 10-4, 7IA 2.49; Schetzodr, Montrsol, 9 A J9X 332.

Oakland (McCatty X) at Toronto (Huffman 514)

- Battimorc (DMartinez 14-10 and Palm er 7 4) at Minnesola Soltz lie and Hart zell 57), X (t-n)

Seattle (Honeycutt 9-9) at Cleveland (Paxton 7 7 or SpHlner 3). (n)

CaHtomla (Barr 5M) at Detroit (Bit lingham 54). (n)

Boston (Tudor 5) or Stanley 12-9) at Oncage (Kravec n il), (n)

Milwaukee (Serenen I4 12) at Kansas City 3aie 93). (n)

New York (Beattie 55) at Texas (Jew kins 15 W). (n)

BATTING (35 at batst-^y;. Botoon. STRIKEOUTS-Richard. Moustoa 3*2. 344. Downing. Calitomia. 333; GBre(f

Oakland at Toronto Seattle al Cievclend. (n) Calitomia at Detroit, (n) Boston at Chicaga (n) Baltimore at Minnesata. (n)

Kansas City. 331. Kemp. Detroit. 329; Rice, Bostoa 329 RONSLyim. Boston. 99; Baytor, Cali famia 9; GBrett. Kansas City. 97. Rice. Boston. 94. RJones. Saattto, 92.

RBI-Baytor. CaDiomia IM. Lyna Bostoa M7; Rka Baataa MB; Stogtotoa Battimorc. 9. Thamaa MMwaadtoa 97.

HITS-GBrelt. Kansas City. 17A Rica. Beatoa U5. BBeN. Tasaa MX Ltotard. CaHtomla 155; Lyfas Bastaa K3.

DOUBLE S-Tomor, HdWiMutisi. 3i, GOran. Kammcif. 3; BBsN. Teitos. 34. Lyna Bostoa 34. Lamea CMcaga 34 TRIPLES-GBrctt. Kansas City, to; IMolitor. Mitwaukae. 13. yvitooa City, 12. Randolph. New Yarfc. tor. Kansas City. to.

HOIME RUNS-Lyiw. Beatoa 3k; Rka Boston. 33. Thomas. MW .......33; Sin-

dclphia 154. Blylcvar Parry. San Diega 131

Carttoa Phito-Pittsburgh. 14L

Transactions

FtXTTBALL

dbaR Laagua

ClltCINNATI BENGALS-Plamd Oaa

NEW YORK (MANTS-

ignattan at Dkk SceeniM. ottonstve lins coach Appolntod BW Austia assistant

coach.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALSJim Otis, rurh ning back, retired.

DETROIT LlOltS-Signad SooH Hunter, tiuertorback. and Don HAorrieea ottonstve

would be his has gone to a player who saw no action whatsoever last season.

Its something else to get through, said Driskeli. Competition ... thats what its all about.

Driskells roommate, wide receiver Marvin Brown, recalled the day the 1979 Blue Devil depth chart was released.

He didnt get upset, said Brown. Nothing gets him down. He just said hed get the

job back. He always believed hed win Mike Dunns job. Hes a competitor.

We definitely are not settled, said Wilson. But we did start with Browning running the No. 1 unit. Right now its

his Job to hold on to.

Wilson said his decision was a difficult one, but explained that his predicament is one coaches like to have.

I wouldn't be a bit hesitant to go with either one of them, said Wilson.

So, for the time being, Driskell will have to sit and wait.

NFL Season Begins This Weekend

By JOE RESNICK AP Sports Writer

With the dress rehearsals over and the curtain going up on another National Foo^l League season next Saturday night in Tampa Bay, the Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo Bills and the New Yoit Giants are in midseason form.

We are ready for the season, proclaimed ^rterback Pat Haden, tdx) ended his pre-seas(Hi with 11 completions in 22 attempts for 149 yards and a touchdown as the Rams ended their 4m exhibition schedule with a 23-7 victory over the San Diego (Bargers Saturday night.

Los Angeles, trying f(M its seventh consecutive National Conference title, lost defensive tackle Cody Jones for the season with a ruptured Achilles tendon, while Chargers guard Doug Wilkersons season xied prematurely due to tom knee ligam)ts.

The hitting was hard, but the injuries are also a sign of it being the. last exhibitkm game, said Charg* quarterback Dan Fouts, w^ added: 1 think were ready. Naturally though, were not happy with the injuries.

Injured pride is the Giants malady. They scored just 12 points in their final three preseason games all without a touchdown.

The latest insult was a 14-6 loss to the New York Jets Saturday night.

This is still the exhibition season and it doesnt mean a thing, center Jim Gack said. Im not going to start worrying. Weve got 16 games. Everyone is now Om.

Were ready, said Pro Bowl linebacker Harry Carson, speaking strictly for the GiaiZs defense, which cougbed up just 31 p(^ts in the four preseason

games.

The Bills, like the Atlanta Falcons, finished the preseason without a win, losing 48-21 Saturday night to the Oakland Raiders.

In other games Saturday, St. Louis ed^ Chicago 10-7, Tampa Bay tamed Cincinnati 24-13, Green Bay Outlasted Atlanta 45-35 and Dallas nipped Pittsburgh 16-14.

On Friday, Miami completed its perfect preseascm log with a 14-13 win over Philadelphia, Geveland defeated Washington 21-9, Baltimore beat Detroit 17-7, New Orleans edged Houston 10-7, D)ver beat New England

Tennis Notes

The Greenville Tennis Association defeated Rocky Mount OIC Tennis Association 4-3 Sunday at the Evans Park Tennis Courts.

The results of the matches:

WUIie PoweU (RM) defeated Bobby Short 7-5, 6-2; Ronald Byrd d. Robert Johnson 6-2,64); Leon Johnson (G) d. Anthony Plnkey 3m,. 6-4,6-4; Petro Nixon (G) d. Stanley Green 64), 6-1; S(rionM>n Quince (G) d. Pwcy Lucas 5-7, 6-1, 6-3; R. Byrd/S.Green (RM) d. R. Johnson/L. Johnson 6-2, 6-1; S. Tyson/B. Short (G) d. W. Powell/A. Plnkey 6-1.6-1.

20-17 in overtime, and Seattle overwhelmed San Francisco 55-20.

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12-The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe. N.C.Monday, Aiigut *7, irn

CtoSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Egyptian

39 Tourists use them

M Small boy 12 R(^e for f 1 Genn or Joel

sun god 4 Reporters question 7 A silk thread

11 Necrology

13 Sense organ

14 Israeli dance

15 Footway

16 Alfonsos queen

17 Pitcher

18 Scoff

20 Blush

22 I>etter

24 Football

team

28 Dreams

32 Stage whisper

33 Maple genus

34 Garden refresher

36 Campers need

37 Twilled fabric

41 Fails behind

43 June bug

44 Dozes

46 Mountain range

SO Pueblo Indian

53 Fictional dog hero

55 Leprechaun land

56 Pilaster

57 Time of life

58 Resounded

59 Intend

Football Predictions Require 'Whim'

Durocher

DOWN

1 Surpasses

2 Abba -

3 Arachnid

4 Tiny

5 To noose

6 Papal veil

7 Role for Gary Cooper

8 Tier

9 I^nd measure

10 Deface

Avg. soludoD time: 27 mia.

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

McCrae If Early auto 21 Palm leaf (var.)

23 Terminate 25 Competer 21 Author Ferber

27 Snares

28 Huge

29 Bakery worker

30 Antitoxins

31 Wine quality 35 Small mass 38 High note

40 Extinct bird 42 SmaU herring 45 Icelandic tale

47 Phone part

48 Sea eagle

49 Edible bulb

50 Sandwich favorite

51 United

52 School org.

54 Couch

TV Log

By PETER J. BO'VER AP Teievisloii Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sports fans, you are about to be immersed in the River Foot-

more on why they

ball, baptized by tdevision. But much before football really gets go- didnt), ing, youll hear a lot about Whats annoying about foot-which teams will win their re- ball predictions is that the prospective divisions (and. later, dictors always have such good

For comptoto TV programmtng information. conauit your wooliiy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* Daily Rofiaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7 00 Dating 7.30 Joker's

00 China

00 M'A'S'H

30 WKRP

10 00 Lou Grant

11 00 News II 30 Movie TUESDAY

S 30 Carolina t 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10.00 AAagarine

10 S5 Nevvi

11 00 Price I

12 00 News

12 30 SearchFor I 00 Young and

1 30 World Turn*

2 30 Guiding

3 30 M'A'S'H

a 00 Rarzmatair

4 30 Merv

5 30 Brady Bunch

6 00 9/Alive News

4 30 News

7 00 Dating 7 30 Jokers

5 00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii 5 0

10 00 B Jones

11 00 News

11 30 Tennis

12 00 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

AKMDAY

7 00 Tic Tac 7 30 Pat Dye ( 00 LittleHouse 9 00 Movie II 00 News II 30 Tonight 1.00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Adam 12 4 00 Almanac 7 00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today I 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 :00 Card Sharks 10 30 Souares

II 00 II 30 12:00 12:30

1 00

2 00 2 30 4 00 4:30 5:00 5:30 4:00 4 30 7 00 7 30

1 00 9 00 11:00 11:30

1:00

2 00

Rollers Wheel of News Noon Password Days of Doctors Another WId Battle of McHales Hogan's Silvers News NBC News Tic Tac Name That Runaways Big Event News Tonight Toftxzrrow News

MAKES RARE TV APPEARANCE - Cowboy star and owner of the California Angels Gene Autry (left) is pictured during a taping of the TV show Hee Haw as be iq)peared with a r^ar on the show Gem'ge Lindsey. Autry

talked about ooutfry nmsic and performed in sevmd skits for the series. He also previewed a new song, Mr. Autry, that has lyrics recalling Autry as a western star. (APLasarjdioto)

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

reasons for their choices.

Nonsense. Football is a capricious game, with winners (like last years Houston) craning out of nowbra%, and winning for reasons that are only spokrai after theyve become obvious. What football needs is a set of predictions based on whim.

Toward that end, I fraward the first annual Inraqpert, Based on Nothing Very Meaningful Football Predictions. They are:

NATIONAL CONFERENCE-

Eastem Division: l, New Yra'k Jets, because a guy from my hometown, Jerome Bark-um, used to play there. 2, Miami, because Larry Csonka is back fra* a final season, and he said in a magazine that he wants to win really bacQy. 3, New England, because its cold ig) there and football looks nifty in the snow. 4, Baltimore, my wife likes the horsehoes on their hats. 5, Buffalo I pick td finish last because the town has a funny name.

Central Division: 1, Houston, because Earl Campbell is nice to his Mom and because Coach Bum Phillips wears ^iffy boots. I dont think that Pittsburgh, 2, has a single coach who wears cowboy boots to the games. 3, Cincinnati, cant be very good becatse I dont see them on TV much. Last, Qeve-land (see above reason.)

A80NDAY

7 00 Gel Smart

7 :30 Dance Fever

8 00 Baseball II 00 News

II 30 Police I 40 Maverick 2:40 Edition TUESDAY 5 55 Tidings 4 00 PTLClub 7:00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA II 30 Family

12.00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry' 5:00 EmergerKy 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Special 10:00 Elvis 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

1 10 Maverick

2 10 Edition

Mary Travers Prefers The Ballads Of 1960s

Western Division: 1, Denver,

nati). 5, Kansas City, nice town, but they used to win too much.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE-

Eastran Division; 1, Philadelphia, because Dick Vraineil has a good sense of humor and because the baseball Phillies always lose the big ones. 2, Washingtrai, because President Carter needs some pleasant diversion. 3, St. Louis (see New England). 4, New York, because they play in New Jersey. I pick Dallas to finish last, because Tom Landry never smiles.

(Central Division; 1, Green Bay, because I know a guy whos moving to Wisconsin. 2, Chicago because 1 like the Cubs. 3, Minnesota (see New England). 4, Tampa Bay, nice fans. Last, Detroit, because my car wont start.

Western Diviskm; 1, Los Angeles, because I want to go to a playoff game. 2, New Orleans, because they have the best mascot (Gumbo II, the St. Bernard). 3, Atlanta, because Gone With The Wind is my favorite movie. 4, San Francisco (do they still have a team there?).

So, there it is, the complete prediction. Not expert, to be sure, but possessed of the one quality craiunon to all expert predictions you cant bet on it.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

CRYPTOQUIP 8-27

DKUU DUBJPZV VBBR JYUU KHBZR DYPUHV

MONDAY

7 00 Turnabout

7 30 Report

8 00 M Curie

9 00 School

10 00 Concert

Saturdays Cryptoquip - LIVELY LOVE LETTERS MAY LIVE IN MANS MEMORY.

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

1979 King Ftature* Syndicate, inc

TUESDAY

3 :00 Garden

3 30 Over Easy

4 00 SeasmeSt

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Elect Co 4:00 ACIassic

4 30 Review 7 00 Survival

7 30 Report

8 00 J Michener's

9 00 Tender Land

RAY EBERLE DIES DOUGLASVILLE, Ga. (AP) Ray Eberle, who sang with the Glenn Miller Orchestra to record sjKh hits as Serenade in Blue, died Sunday. He was 60.

Plan Private Rites

For Stan Kenton

IvOS ANGELES (AP) - A private funeral service is planned for bandleder Stan Kenton, who attained fame before he was 30 and continued the experimental development of his music for nearly 40 years.

Kenton, 67, died Saturday at Midway Hospital in Hollywood, where he was admitted Aug. 17 after a stroke.

The 6-foot-4 bandleader shot into the limelight in the summer of 1941, when the Stan Kenton Orchestra opened at the then-famous Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa, Calif. Most of his band members were under

21, and crowds of high school and college students packed the Rendezvous nightly.

Every time Stan would lift those long arms and give the downbeat and we got into the first strains of Artistry in Rhythm, the audiences mouth would drop open and their eyes

would pop out, recalled trumpeter (^ico Alvarez in Carol Eastons 1973 biography of Kenton, Straight Ahead.

The Big Band era ended in a few years and Kenton moved on to progressive jazz and later to other phases.

Im just not much for the past, Kenton once said. When guys come around to talk about the good old days. Im not much interested. Im more concerned with whats happening next.

By ANDREW OCONNELL Associated Press Writer

REDDING, Conn. (AP) -Mary Travers has not caught disco fever. She still sings the kind of ballads she performed in the 1960s when hers was the alto voice in Peter, Paul and Mary songs of change in a voice like a cello.

Her blond bangs still hang below her eyebrows, she calls herself a determined optimist and she has a big red-and-white flowered mailbox across the street from her house.

That her heart does not beat to a disco rhythm doesnt bother her a bit. She says disco music echoes the national mood today as well as Peter, Paul and Marys songs did in the 1960s.

Success has to do with time, she said, sipping a gin and tonic on a sofa in her beloved, centuries-old country home. Peter, Paul and Mary were an enormous success because they echoed their time successfully.

If the group appeared on the scene today, it would be com

pletely different, she said.

Wed be three kids with synthesizers.

Ms. Travers, 42, is in a good position to assess the reciprocal effects of popular music and culture, since she helped eight of Peter, Paul and Marys 11 record albums gross $1 million each in sales during the 1960s. Recently she has been speaking to college students around the country about the relationship of music and society.

The tall singer is direct and articulate, and has a voice that is sometimes astonishingly deep.

Disco, she says, is slightly hysterical.

because I like Denver omelettes and because Denver doesnt like Howard Oisell. 2, Oakland, because 1 like Kenny Hie Snake Stabler and I dont want him to get old. 3, Seattle may surprise this year; best-named QB in the game

Zorn. 4, San Diego (see Cincin-

Back By Popular Ogrnand

NmvPtoytng 1|;N

Sinokey M nt Baiiit

Burl BuynoMl Joetiu Oluian

JACKSON COUNTY JAIL

The music I used to make and make now are very similar. Theyre positive songs that say you can have an effect. I believe that without question.

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Family Night every 'Ihesdoy night.

The best 36-item Super Salad Bar in town is jiist 59^ with all dinners. (Ham, Turkey, Eggs, German Potato Salad, Cheese, Bacon Bits and 30 more.)

Wa serYe Choice Western Cut Beei.

K.GremillilM.

264 By-Pass

^ake it yours.

. . . -W ^

OIL SPIIi. (K)ES ON AND ON - Mexicos runaway oU weU coo-timies to spfllofl into UieGidf of Mexico. An engineer for PEMEX, the state-run Mexican ofl company, affirms again be expects the

wdl will not be sealed until mld-SeptaidtKr - October. (AP Laserpboto)

Lawmen Not Yet Certain Of

Confession Clearing Suspect

By JOHN W. niECE WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) -The t^) that ended the public shame of Roman Cathdic priest Bernard t. Pagano for sbc months pmtrayed as a conunon thief came in an anmiymous tdq>hone call.

Theres a man who was just arrested in Poinsylvania and he looks a lot like Pagano, a male voice said. Hes also sort of a Gitleman Bandit. You ought to check it out.

That Aug. 7 call to Paganos lawyer led to Ronald W. Gouser, an emotionally distraught Pennsylvania man whose stunning confession blew Paganos armed robbery trial wide open last week just as it' seemed the clergyman was destined f<r prison. *

The call spawned a Perry Mason-st^e ending to the case of the clergyman accused of criminal behavhnr.

Pagano, 53, said be would turn the other cheek and suffer it all again in exdiange fOT the love he had received. But he

also threatened to sue the state for false arrest or the media for tarnishing his reputation.

Police and prosecutors emerged bitter and embarrassed. They apdogized to Pagano in public, but vowed in private to continue the investigation to make certain Gouser was not a fall guy for the man they had diarged had robbed at least $700 from several Wilm-

Judge Asked

Step Aside

A Secret In

Chip-Tossing

GIATHAM, m. (AP) - Experts at the sport of cow chip tossing say the secret of winning is to pitch them a little sidearmed.

More than 1,000 persons watched 225 contestants side-arm dried cow manure patties for \^/z hours Saturday at the fourth animal Illinois Gianqiion (3ow Giip Throw.

Dont throw it like a Frisbee, said Bob Fleming, 27, Mens Division winner for the fourth straight year with a toss of 197 feet, 7 inches. You have to throw it like a baseball. Thats the key.*

Stacey Camoer, 21, who won the Wmnens Division with a toss (rf 121 feet, 6 inches, said another secret is to use a chip thats thin, not too li^ and is circular but jagged enough to form a grip.

You have to be able to get ahold of it, said Ms. Camerer, a farmers daigbter from Athe-nsville, a town of about 30 mostly relatives southwest of Giatham.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok portkular prid in th ffklwncy of our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If fho doHy dolivory of your Doily Roftocfor is loss thon sotisfoctory. plooso toll us obout H. Coll our Orculotion Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon iM AM, and :90 FM. Wookdoys ond *til 9 AM. On Sundoys

ington area stores last winter.

The sudden ending left questions unanswered.

The whole thing still looks kind of muddy to me, said Michael Hubik, one of the 12 jurors uho had heard seven store clerics swear that Pagano was the man who pointed a chrome-plated handgun at them last winter and demanded their

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - U.S. District Judge Marion Callister has been asked to disqualify himsdf from a lawsuit against the Ecpial Ri^ts Amendmoit because be is an official in the Mornxm Giurch, which opposes the amendment.

Justice Departmoit officials in Washington confirmed Friday they mailed a motion to Callista- in Boise.

State legislators and officials from Idaho, Washington and Arizona fUed the legal action May 9, trying to nullify Coa-gr^ extension of the ratifica-tkm deadline.

So far 35 states have ratified the amendment, short of the 38 necessary. Five have rescinded their action.

Idaho, one of the rescinding states, asks in the lawsuit that the federal government be f<MXd to recognize the Idaho recis^ vote.

Congress extended the Mardi 22, 1979 deadline to June 30, 1982.

The lawsuit was filed against the General Services Administration. Since Jidy 2, Qie ad-mlnistrator has been Rear Admiral Rdand Freeman, and it was cm Freemans behalf that the motion was filed to disqualify Callista.

Callister is the top church official in a r^ion covoing sev-oal thousand Mormons in the B<^ area. He could not be readied for comment. ,

Three Washington state legislators who joined the case want their states ratificatioo declared expired. Plaintiffe from Arizona, where the ERA has not been ratified, joined the case because they dont want to spend more legislative time on efforts to ratify ERA.

money.

Questions remained about the lie detector tests Pagano failed when he denied being the natty and polite robber pdice nicknamed the Gentleman Bandit and about the lie detector tests Clouser failed when he said he was the bandit.

And questions remained about last weeks pdice lineiq) in which four persons who had previously idoitified Pagano could not identify Gouser.

A robbery charge is still pending against Pagano in Delaware county, Pa.

In an interview with UPI at the club where he played racquetball daily after court, the chain-smoking Pagano said the police were unprofessional and clowns. He said it would have been over sooner if they had investigated his alibis.

A seasoned professimial would have asked all kinds of questiois, he said.

Pagano and Carl Schnee, the dimunitive defense attorney the priest kiddingly called Mighty Mouse, insisted the witnesses vriw identified Pagano did so (Mily after seeing his picture in pdice photo di^lays and in newspapers.

HUDrn

ISjMI

ScaiiMl

Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday August 28,29,30

Family Special

Ail You Can Eat

Trout Or Perch......*2.^

Flounder...........<^50

Shrimp.............*4.75

Oysters............*4.75

All Dinners Include French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies, And Iced Teel

No Take-Out On Specials

PEANUTS

Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Mondiv, 197S-13

yttJ mrsersosAf^i^yHAltkAfeANPrtleY'

AT irser^

NUBBIN

POf? COLILO X TAKE eOME MONEY OUrW MY eAY/NCr$ ACCOT ?

I think they were convinced by the police and the police methods, Pagano said.

Dennis Spivack, Schnees associate, contended that police were more interested in proving Gouser was acting out a confessors conqilex than they were in connecting him to the crimes.

Gouser, similar in stature to the balding Pagano but 14 years younger, with a full head of gray hair, a noticeaUy thinner nose and straighter teeth, claimed desperation forced him to rob to finance his divorce and a prolonged child custody fight.

He said he confessed because his conscience would not allow him to let an innocent priest go to prison.

Clouser faces prison sentences for robbery in Delaware and Pennsylvania, but Pagano may capitalize on potentially lucrative book and film contracts already offered for the story.

Pagano said he needs money for legal expenses that already amount to $20,000 and may reach $80,000.

I (kmt have any earning power to pay that sort of thing, he said.

He returned Sunday to Cambridge, Md., to celebrate mass at St. Mary Refuge of Sinners Church.

Thats where he was assigned last February when a former parishoner notified pdice that a composite sketch of the Gentleman Bandit in a local newspaper locAed remarkably like Pagano.

BLONDIE

PHANTOM

Tne TMKim oRum roach mMBOt ANQUONSOf

KPHMfOM-HeAp.

FRANK AND ERNEST

6e.5bNDHBir

t-Z7

OxnM'NU .Mc TM Ul M 01

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THE REASOM 606 (mED 7HI5 5PEaAL/WeET)NG,0FrHE 6Sn/IE6 1EACH6K6 A560(jmi0k) UJA5 ID 0I5CX366 THE 6Emi5 MlURE OF 1NE IMPAdEE dnUAnol^ (UriHlHE SCHOOL BOARD

UJHILE KiOME OF 5 HERE

R6U5H THE THOUGHT, 66 I A

BE FORCED /NTO SnUATlOM OJHERE STRONG AND FiRm TACTC6 ARE THE ONLi|> 50LUTON /

ALONG THE UNE6, A STKIICE fh^)6g^pijwepand ANQOME 60HO OOU) LIKE TD APPEAR IN A 6KIT ABOT TfjB SCHOOL BOARD 6H0LD (DMTACT ANN AND 5ALIA>! *

14-'nMD*lly lUOtctor, OtmhvIUc, N.C.-Moo(Uiy, Au0uit37, im FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. AUG. 28.1979

from th Carroli Rightar InatHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening for you to plan a campaign of action to gain your most charishad daairas. Follow through and you can have graatar auccaas than you anticipated.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a far better understanding with both creditors and debtors so that your affairs run more smothly. Think constructively.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what is expected of you by associates and try to please them so that greater progress can be made. Show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have much work ahead of you. so dig in early and get it done efficiently. Let your finest talents be known to others.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Encourage the one you love who could be having a most difficult time now. Dont be forceful with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can now comprehend new* ideas and can advance more quickly in career affairs. Happiness is yours for the asking.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to gain the data you need at the proper sources. Take time for making contacts that can prove helpful to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Financial affair are on your mind and can be handled intelligently today. Take no risks with your good reputation at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what your most personal goals are and use positive methods to gain them. Make the evening a happy one with family members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to sit down with a good adviser and get the suggestions that will better your position in life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Being more gregarious can bring finer things into your life, so get that chip off your shoulder. Be poised.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep busy at that civic work you have started and be successful at it. A higher-up can be of assistance to you now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can visualize the future more clearly now and take the right steps toward gTMter success and happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can make plans and carry through with them. Prq>ars now for a good education for your gifted progeny and teach good manners early in life. Theres a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart.

Y CBAIILE8 H. 0011131 AND OMAR SHARIF

t) 1S7S by CMcaeo Tribuna

Q.l>-Both vulnerable. South you hold:

KQ9752 96 0Q2 4X754 The bidding has proceeded: Soatk West Nortk East Pass 1 9 Pass Pass 7

What action do you take? A.From t)ie auction, it sounds as if partner may liave a good hand with values in hearts. You certainly intend to reopen the bidding, but your hand has uio much piaving strength for one spade, and is the wrong shape for a double-would you want to defend one heart doubled? A Jump to two spades seems like the natural solution. In view of your original pass, partner cannot misunderstand this bid.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ92 9Q1094 0 AK3 4A5 The Mdding has proceeded: East Soatli West North 1 4 DUe. Pass 1 9

Pass ?

What action do you take? A.A simple process of elimination should lead you to the right bid. Your hand is not quite strong enough to go all the way to game, but is much too heavy for a simple raise to two hearts. So you can compromise neatly by raising to three hearts.

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K6 9Q OA1093 4AQJ985 The bidding has proceeded: East Soath Wast Narth 1 9 Dbla. Pass 1 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner's bid <A one no trump shows a fair hand-it is not a denial. We tend to favor the slightly aggressive jump to three no trump Mcause your good six-card suit will be an excellent source of tricks. However, if your partner is not afraid to bid em up, a simple raise to two no trump might be sufficient.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ43 0AKJ962 4AK3 The bidding has proceeded: East Saath Wast Narth 1 9 2 9 Pass 3 4

3 9 ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner cannot have much, but that should not deter you from completing the description of your hand. Bid four diamonds. This should convey to partner that you have an excellent suit of your own and only three^rd support for his suit. If be is com-pletely broke, he may pass, but lie should take another bid if he has any reason for doing so, such as five good clubs or queen-third of diamonds.

Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ652 9A63 0J5 4A62

The bidding has proceeded: North East SMth West 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-A bid of four spades would be the action of a coward. Small slam is certain and a grand slam is not out of the question. You must start off with a cue-bid of four clubs to advise partner of your iateatioos. Snbeequently, you latead cue-bidding the ace of hearts b^ore jumpug to six spades. That should rive partaer a eosapleta picture of your hand.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

963 OQ72 4X1443

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Since you have values in the opponents suit and a balanced hand of reasonable strength, one no trump is a far more descriptive bid than two clubs. If thu hand belongs in game, it is more likely to be in a nine-trick contract than in the eleven-trick one.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J953 9A75 0642 4K96 The bUMtng hae proceeded: West North East South

1 0 DUe. Pass 1 4

Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.This is a close decision. Partner is showing a hand better than minimum-in the 16-18 point range. You have 8 points in nigh cards, so if partner is at the top of his bid, you could have play for game. However, your hand is flawed - you must deduct 1 point for your 4-3-S-3 distribution. Therefbre, we would pass.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 XQ109765 9 4 0 5 4 XQ104 The bidding has proceeded: South Wedt North East

2 9 Pass

3 4 Pass

5 4 Pass

1 4

2 4 4 4

What action do you take?

A.-If you respect partner's bidding, you will proceed to six

2 0

Pass

spades with the utmost confidence-despite the fact that you have only 10 HCPI Partners sequence of bids have told you that his only concern is two potential diamond losers. Since you have second-round control of the opponent's suit, you must bid

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

'Si'Ar.&WE'SsiiRr

or A resS^tiom by the

TOWNBOAROOF

THE TOIWN OF GRIMESLANO.

CLOSInS^mTa^^IN BLOCK

_UOFTHE

TOWN OF GRIMESLAND WITHIN THEOMFORATE

_ PuTMMnt to th* provision ot Nw Gonorol Stotiito* ot North Croli<->o. wtlco It horttoy givon that tha Towm Bo^ Of tha Town of GrlmaNand. North Carolina will hold and conduct a puWlc haaring on Tuatday. tha I Ith of Saptambar, ItT*. at a;06 P.M. In tha Town Board Hall In tha Town of Grimatland on tha mattar of tha adoption of a ratolutlon ctoaing tha following allay in Block 13 of tha Town of Grimatland. to-wit: Baglnnlns at a point tocatod In tha northam rtoht of way llna of Washington straat. In tha Town of Grimatland. Pitt County. North Carolina, said point alto baing locatad In a wattoriy diraction SO faat. mora or latt. from tha nor thwast comar of tha Intartactlon of tha r^t of way llna of Washington Sfraat and Rlvar Straat. and running

from said baglnning point in a nor' tharly diraction parallal with tha right of way llna of Rlvar Straat 3S0 faat. mora or lass, to tha southarn right ot way llna of Tar Straat. a cor nor.- thanca along and with tha toutham right of way llna of Tar Straat Ina wastorly diracllon as taat. a cornar; thanca In a southarly diraction parallai with tha right of way llna of Simpson Stroal. 300 taat, mora or lass, to tha northarn right ot way llna of Washington Straat. a cor-nar. thanca along and with tha nor-tharn right of way llna of Washirtgton Straat in an aastarly diraction 3$ faat to tha point of bagln-ning and baIng all that cartain allayway as shmvn in tha cantor of Block 13 on that cartain map racord

?3 In Map Book I at pagaof tha Plti ounty Registry.

Notica I this public haaring will

ilvan to all property ownars ad Ing the aHey who have not lolnad a petition reRvesting same; fur thar. all tUtsoBS interestad in this nrtattar are reeueetod to ba presant at tha atereeeld potaM '

ba gl<

toMr In a I

i pobllc hearing at wUlba hoard.

which time Utey . - _

B V OROSR OF THE TOWN BOARQOF

THE TOWN OF GRIME SLANO

ST A Saptamber 3.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that tha corporation known at Candlewick Estetas, Inc. is being distofvad. All parsons having claims against said corporation should presant them to tha underslgnad on ar before August 27. 1979. or this notica will ba pleaded In bar of any recovery.

This the 2nd day of August, 1979. CANDLEWICK eTtATS. INC BY Earl Spain, President Aug S, 13, 20, 27. 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE AR ING ON

THE MATTER OF THE AiX>PTION&A RESOLUTION BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIME SLANO,

^ ^ NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING AN ALLEY IN BLOCK 12 OF THE TOWN OF GRIME SLANO WITHIN THE _ CORPORTATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF GRIME SLANO Pursuant to the provisions of the Gar*eral Statutes of North Carolina, notica is hereby given that the Town Board of the Town of Crimesland, North Carolina will hold and conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, the nth ot Saptember, 1979 at a oo P.M. In the Town Board Hall in the Town of Grimesland on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following alley In Block 12 aJ the Town of Grimesland to wit:

Beginning at a point locatad In the northern right ot way line of Washington Street in the Town of GrlmeslarKl. Pitt County, North Carolina, said point being located SO teet westerly from the northwest corner of the intersection of the right ot way lines ot Washington Street and Beaufort Street and running from said beginning point In a nor therly direction 3S0 feet, more or less, and parallel with Beaufort Street, to the southern right of way line of Tar Sfraet, a corner; thence In a westerly direction 25 feet along the southern right of way llna of TSir Slreef to a point, a corner; fher>ce In a southerly direction 380 feet, nsore or less, in a line parallel with River Slreef fo the northern right of way line of Washington Street, a corner thence in an easterly direction 25 teet along the northarn right of way line of Washington Street fo the point of beginning and being all of that cerfain 25 foot alleyway as shown ly ing In the center of Block 12 on that certain map recordad In Map Book I

map recordad In Map I page 6 of the Pitf Counf y Reglsfr Notice of this public hearirtg wl

joining the alley who have not joined In a petition requesting same; fur ther, all citizens Interested In this matter are requested fo be present at the aforesaid public hearing at which time they will be heard.

BYORDEROF THE TOWN BOAR OOF

THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Annabel la Heath Town Clerk Ai^ust 13. 20, 27. A September 3,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE /MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE

OF THE TOw^F^'ImESLAND, NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING AN ALLEY IN BLOCK 14 OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Pursuant to the provision of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the Town Board of the Town ot Grimesland. North Carolina will hold and conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, the llfh day of September, 1979, at 9:00 P.M. in the Town Board Hall In the Town of Grimesland on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following alley In Block 14 ot the Town of Grimesland, to wit

_ - ilne of

Washington 3reet In tiie T Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, said point being 80 feet westerly tram the northwest corner

Beginning at a point located in the irlhern right-of-way line of Street in the Town of

way lines of Washington Street and Simpson Street, said point also being the southwest corner of Lot IS In Block 14 as shown In /Map Book I at Page 6 of the Pitt County Registry and running from said beginning point in a northerly diractlon 380 feet, more or less. In a ilne parallel with Simpson Street to the southern right-of-way Ilne of Tar Street, a corner; thence In a westerly direction 25 teet along the southern right- of way line of Tar Street to a point, a corner, thence In a southerly direc lion and In a line parallel with Chlcod Street 380 teet, more or less, fo the northern right of-way line of Washington Street, a corner; thence an easterly direction and along the northern right-ot way line of Washington Street 25 feet to the point or beginning and being all ot mat 25 foot alleyway as shown In Block 14 on that certlan map recordad in Mm Book I at Page 6 ot the Pitt County Registry.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners ad-jolrilng the alley who have not joined in a petition requesting same; further, all citizens interested In this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing at which time they will be heard.

BYORDER OF THE TOWN BOARDOF

THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Annabel le Heath Town Clerk August 13, 20. 27 A September 3.

ITRIX'S NOTICE

IN The GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of toe Estate of Ora B. Joyner ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Ora B. Joyner to present them to the undersigned within 4 months from date of the publication of this notice or sanne will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted fo said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 10th day ot August, 1979. Lucille J. Bryant. Executrix Estate of Ora B. Joyner 906 Roseanne Dr, Kinston,

NC 28501 Lewis. Lewis A Lewis P.O. Box 4 Farmvllle. NC Attorney.

Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 1979

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain med of trust by DAVID EARL TRIPP and wife, JOYCE L TRIPP fo TIM. INC.. Trustee(s). dated the 10th day ot November. 1978. and recorded In Book I 47. Page 548, PItt Count Registry, North Carollr>a.

(.ounty

, Oefault

having been made In the payment of note thereby secured by the said oeed of trust, and toe unz^signed, J. William Anderson, having Ijeen

substituted as Trustee In said daed of trust by an Instrument duly forded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County. North Carolina and toe holder ot the rfe evidencing said indebtedness having directed that toe deed of trust be foreclosed, toe undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at toe Courthouse Door. In toe City ot Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at Eleven (11:00) o'clock, A.M. on Thursday, the 30th day ot August, 1979, and will sell to toe highest bidder for cash the toltowing real estate, situate in toe City ot Greenville, of PIH County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

BE ING all ot Lot No. 12 In Block A as shown on a map of Village Grove Subdivision recordM In Map Book 4, Page ISO In the Office of toe Register ot Deeds ot PIH County. Including toe 4 room. 1 bath frame dwelling located thereon. Said proparty being located at 4040 Arbor Straet. Green vllle. N C.

. This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances ot record against toe said properly, and any recorded raleaaet.

A caah dapoait of ton per cent (10%) of toe purchaae price will be required at toe time of the sale.

Thia 9th day ot August. 1979.

J. WILLIAM AMDERSON,

Substitute Trustee FAIRCLOTH, TAYLOR A ANDERSON 900 Wachovia Building

225 Green Street P.O Box 1883

FayettovIHe. North Carolina 28303 Aug.20.27,T979

NOTICE

Pursuant to toe General Statutes of North Caroline, Sectkin 143-139, seated proposals will be received by the Pin County A.B.C. Beard until

10:00 A.M. on AAonday, September 10. 1979, in toe ABC Office Building, tocatod 2305 Memorial Orive. Green vllle. North Carolina, tor the pur chase ot toe following:

1. One (I) New 19to AAodel 4 Ooor Sedan Automolztlle Specifications are on file in the ot flee of the PIH County A.8.C. Board, and capias of same may be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it Is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or a cerHflad check on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Depoeitory Insurance Corp., in an amount not leu than five percent (5%) ol the propoul. Bid bonds tor toe unsuccewhil biditors will be returned u soon as the bids are awardedor refected.

The PIH cSunty A.B.C Board reservu toe right to refect arty and all proposals.

PITT COUNTY A.B.C. BOARD By: JohnG. Harris. Jr..

Scfporvlsor liug. 22. 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

'''to Wlltlad as Exacutor ot Velma N. Cannon late o'.*** 9**ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons ttavlng claims ogaintf to# utato ot Mid dacMsad to ^asant them to toe underslgnad ** toontfis Irom dete ot the first pubticattan ot this to**** wl be ptoaztod In bar

racovery. All parsons Indebted to Mid Mtote pUuna make I rnmzKfiate pay ment.

This ^d zlay of August, 1979 LaoCanrxjn, Sr.

2^ Croc keH Drive Greenville. N C. 27834 E xocufor ot the uteta of Velma N. Cannon, ztecaasod. Augusta. 13, 20, 27, 1979

tORTH CAROUNA

PITT COUNTY Having this zlay qzMllfled as Ex ocutor of the lata ot Odell S. Ev^, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all poraont having claims agalrat Mid mfate to present them to tb* znzlersigned Exacutzir'on or More February 13, 1980. or this notica will be pleaded In bar ot their 'fovery. All persons indebted to said utate will please make Immediate Mttlament.

This the 7th day ot August, 1979. Amz J. Evans 121 Heritage Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.l Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE MONEY! Feed your own hzM-M, rent a stall or pasture board. Also bzMrdlng available. Just I mile beyond PIH Plaza, at Glenhavan Stablu 756 3821 or 756-5171.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Said

HASTINGS FORD has dally rente at reasonabla pricu. Call 758-0114.

MtE BUY nice. uszKt cars. Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER (excellent

czKKtltlon), 1978 Fz>rd CzKmtry Squire Wagon (7000 mllu). Call SAW Auto Salu, 753 3638.

BuIck

OPEL GT 1972. Runs good. Clean. *1695. 758 434^, 756 5433

OPEL 1974 /Manta. Gas Mvor. 4 spzd. rzK/lalt, AM/FM 8-track. Iz)w mileage. *3500. 758 2266 after 6.

Chevrolet

A5NTE CARLO 1977. Excellent condition. 27.000 miles. *4100 negotiable. Call after 6, 753 2437.

CHEVROLET 1967. Gold, 4 door, power steering. AM radio. crulM czmtrol. Excellent condltlZKi. 752-9199 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1975. Red with white landau top, white Interlzx-, pziwer brakes and steering, air, AM/FM stereo tape player. Excellent cortdltlon. *2650. 756-5047

wztekdays after 6.

CORVETTE 1978. Fully equipped, white with black interlzir, 19,000 miles. Must sell. *9995 firm. 756-6233.

NOVA i9T2. 756 2884.

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1974. 4 door, 64,000 miles, loaded. Very good conditlzm. *1950. 756-1996after6p.m.

CHRYSLER 1971 Newpzx-t Custz>m. 4 ztoor, air, autzMnatIc transmission.

3y owner. 756-0970.

Oodge

DODGE 1967 Dart. *150. 756 4165.

Ford

PINTO 1973 Squire. Air, radial tires. Excellent condition. *1450. 758-0337.

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. Mtolte with blue Interlzx-. 4 speed, rozllo. new radials. *1550. 758 0684.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 dzx>r. EPA 24 miles per gallzxi. black with beige Interior, pziwer winztows. Hit wheel, AM/FM stereo. Gzxid czm-dltlon. *3950. 752 5522 or 756 3770 (after 6 p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977. 758 3288 aHer 6 p.m.

*3995. Call

GRAND AM 1974. Metallic brown, fully equipped. Excellent shape. Must sell. *1800. 752-1729.

PONTIAC 1978 Firebird. AM/FM, air czxtditizxiing, low miloage, good gas mileage. Excellent czxidiTlzxi. *4700 or best offer. 758-0561 aHer 6 p.m.

BONNEVILLE 1978. White with red Interlzx-, fully powered, 39,000 miles.

Excellent gas mileage. Gzxid czxidl fizxi. Price negotiable small car. 756-2536

otiable. Wife wants

Foreign

VW 1977 Rabbit. Fuel efectlzxi, good mechanical shape, 4 speed, new Michellq radial tires. *4300 negotiable. 756 4483after 5:30p.m.

PORSCHE 1973, 914 style. 1.7 liter engine. 33 miles per gallcxi city, 38 highway; 3 new Akichelin tires. AM/FM radio. *3500. 756 3421.

TOYOTA 1979 Czx-olla. Only 800 miles. Perfect condition. Perfect economy. *3700. 758 3541.

OATSUN 1971. 1200 Coupe. 48,300 miles. 756 3871.

TOYOTA 1971 Station Wagon, *80o7 1967 MG, *700. 756 4645.

TOYOTA 974 Czx-olla. Air, AM/FM, automatic. Excellent condition. *1700. 756 3307 days, 756 5267 nights.

VW 1970 Beetle. White, very gzxxl 756 5666 office, TMH 537

gas mileage.

nzxne.

TOYOTA 1975 Corona. 32,000 mile, regular gas. Excellent condition. *2995. 758 1372 days, 756 0983 night# and weekends.

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla Station Wagzxi. Needs wzx-k. 746-6448, between 5 and 7.

MGB-GT 1971. One owner, blue, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 9727 after 5.

Boats For Sale

19* BONITA. 115 HP /Mercury motzx-(power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 46)5.

BEARING BUDOYS. *7.95/palr. Quality bztat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 534-5790.

CATALINA 2T Mllboat. 3 Mils. Atomic 4. Sleeps 5. *14,900. 758-4881.

IM' LONE STAR fiberglan boat (V Hull), 40 HP Johnson. Tilt trailer.

All In excellent 753 5058.

condition. *950.

cgndltlZKi with tot* ot extra*. Tandem trailer with power winch. 758-2300 ztey*. 758-1743 nlf^ts.

TROJAN fiberglau V-HuM houeboat, new twin fresh water czxHed inboarzi*, fl^lzlge. VHF CB. stereo, air. Perfect conzfttton. Priced to Mil. (919) 977 3522.

ifia. 19' Renken, open bow. 115 iMer-cyry. Cox golvanlzod traitor. S34-453S.

PACESHIP Mllboat with troltor'. 3 Mils. *1300. 758-7140 botore 1 p.m.

1977, ir Olxto. 05 HP /Marcury. ^w^zed traitor. Used very littto.

SAILBOAT with 3 Mils, razflo and coznpau. *3500. 753-6083 otter 5 p.m.

PECAN GROVE /Marina slips, with water and electricity, .ore now ovallable for ront on annual basis. Lzxatod on Hiqhwoy 55. just over brizte from Orlontal. NC Coll 1-349-1031 tor intormatton.

1^ IS* qixk. V Hull. Runabzwt wito HP englno.

bulH-ln tton. *3)

tank. Exceltont condl-. 756-5699 after 6 p.m.

CamfwrsForSBiB

>976 TERRY 3tvy'. SeH-contalned. air condltkxUng. Like new. 756-7)00.

tr. 197* Mnizlertlou traitor, antenna. *5300. 7S8A397.

APACHE HARDTOP camper. eeM 6. Stove, icebox. Good coition. Goodprlco. 758-74.

31 CampurForftnl

gECAN GROVE Cwnpground A^ino. SbodMl qutot cMnMtoe. Tent*, cambers, recreational vehicles, all hookups. Free boat ramp and swimming pool tor campors. e xceltant fishing. Locatad W Highway 55. just ovor bridpa from Oriantal. NC. I 34FM9I tor (n-formatlon.

CyclsB For Salt

1*7* YAMAHA im Ssoclal. 1300 mllzts. 83000. 740-4590 or 7M345S.

1*73 HONOA CL 360. 3 new llrw. new tune-up. 3 helmef. stosy .Call 750 *M after 5.

1*77 HONDA SMt-4 with mntraa. One owner. *1000. 753-3303.

t*7> HONfM 490. Excollont czxxH-Hon. *475. 753 3350.

1*70 HARLEY Etoctra Glide Vory

E .......

tow mlloogo. Marw oxtros. 793 5001.

ixcoHont condition. 83*79 or but otfor.

Trucks For Sal#

1*74 BLAZER. 4 wfwol drive, ell op

IM* FORO RIchM Run* OOd. noozts minor broke repelr. *300. 753-3030.

1*70 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 19,500 mitos, stralghi shift, power stooring, razftals, rodio, hxig bod. giood ISfr attor 5:M.

mllaoge. *3800.756-1

1903 CHEVROLET bus. Good mzHor, 6 cyllnztor. 756 34*7 oHor 6.

1*74 OATSUN TRUCK. Good transpzx-totton. 753 3553.

CHEVY V4 fzx) pickup. 1973 Custzxn 10 wlfh cz>vor. Air, V 8. straight drive. *1895. 750 5334.

1*80 VW VAN. RobulH engine. Good condition. *900 nogotiobto. 758 0503.

DAY NURSERY

AS A TEACHER, I can ztffor the ztol-ly oHer-schoz>l supervision end hzxnework aulstozice yz>u want tor

child. GrIHon School pickup.

lie Gezldls, 537 3760.

yzxx- ( Bzxxiii

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERMAN. BIZKk and rust.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poo-die puppies. ^1 shzHs, dewormed. Mato and tomato. 756-6153.

FOR SALE.* AKC Pekingese, Pozidles, Pomeranians, Czicker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Dzibermans, BasMt Hounds and Boxers. Bciardlng for all brezMts. 758-3681.

AKC BEAGLE pzjpplu. 13", shzits and ztewzx-med. Good hunting stock or pets. Corey Stoku, 746-3733, Ayden.

PITT and English BuiIztzig puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed and talt trimmed. Edward Tripp, 758 3598 after 4

p.m.

ONE WHITE, female Poodle 758-3335 after 6 p.m.

BLACK LABRADOR puppy 9 mon ths old, full blzxxled. *50. No papers. 756 7903.

It's still the garage Mie seaszxi and pezjple are really buying this year I Get yours together sozxt and advertise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

EMPLOYMENT

Hdp Wanted

SALES POSITION. 1. Honest. 2. Willing to work hard. 3. Have a backbone. 4. Want high earnings. Guarantead Inczxne to start. S. Aggressive. 6. Have Integrity. Do you qualify? *12,000 to *30,000 Income first year. Send resume, with telphzxie number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.

MtHAT IS your next step? A job? College? Travel? Tzxiay's Navy offers all three and needs Individuals in-terested In czxitlnuing their educa-Hzxi while gaining valuable experience. Excellent starting Mlary. Call 758 0933.

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Mthltley's House Statlcxi has 2 openings tor licensed salespeople. If you wzMjId like to join the largest real estate <x-ganlzatlzxi in the wzx-ld, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 tozlay for a confidential Interview.

AAATURE, RESPONSIBLE Christian perszxi to keep Church NurMry during 11:00 service at Saint James United /Melhzxilst Church. Starting September 1. 758-3361.

/MECHANIC

NEEDED

To service Oatsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing Im-pcxH cars rec|ulred. Plenty of wzx-k and gzxxl pay. Apply to service manager:

HoltOlds-Oatsun

101 Hooker Rd.

REGISTERED NURSES needed. Czxitact Bz>b Parker, Bertie Czxjnty Health Department, Windszx-. NCT. 794-2057.

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and have zjwn tools. Apply to Billy Worthington:

Hastings Ford

758-0114

/MALE OR FE/MALE. Represent our company In yzxir araa, selling quality kitchen cabinets, cixnmerclal and farm buildings, swimming pzx>ls, Alczia vinyl and aluminum siding paizJ. ly to 1967,

a vlny, ______

and carpet. High czxnmisslzm p Part time or full time. Reply

rea. . ..riru Vn iwi* I

RepreMntatlve, P. O. Greenville, NC.

Box

MLES. Opportunity ot a lifetime tor bright, energetic persztn who is self nrxiTlvated, able to work Izxig hzxjrs and Intzx-utad In mzx-e than a paycheck. Will train. Write Salu, P. O. Box 340, Graenvllle, NC.

secretary. Knowledge ot clerical ztutlu. Secretary to branch rnanager. Great benefits. Must be ztopenzJable and capable ot working wlthziut superviston. Friendly atmosphere, plush office. Write ^retary, P. O. Box 340, Greenville, NC.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex

perlenced. Hospitalization, paid VKatizxi. Apply fo Beasley, Smith-WAidriDp.

GR^UATE NURSES. Come and explore the field ot geriatrics. Posl-Hons available at /Ubemarle Villa. Call Director ot Nursu, 792-1616.

SOMEONE to keep 2 year old girl In their hzxne while mother works. Hospital area. Referencu. 756-0771 between 5 and8 p.m.

GOT A SPARC TV Mt? Sell It now with a Claulftod ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand tor the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

SPECIAL EDUCATION teacher needed for 1979 1980 school year. Degree In mental retorzlatton required. 10 mzHith pzisltion. State salary schedule. Czxifact Director or Personnel. Tarboro City Schools, P. O. Box 370, Tarboro. NC 27886.

PERSOfl WITH flexible hours In-totaled In working as hzistoss and entoiTalnlng chilzlren. Apprdxlmato-ly 30 hotx-s a week. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

C.L, LUPTON CO,

Brmwm^W,

fii-f 111

HaipWantad

NEAT and attractive counter person

for dry cleaning olanl. Ex pertonem pretorrod. Apply at Mr. Claan Orive-In Ctoaners. ISOI Dickinson Avontze, between 9 e.m. And 10 a.m. No ptwna calls ptooM.

WAITRESSES. Applicattons ar# currently being ecoa^ad by S B S Catetorto tor full tima waitress) No oxportonco nocosaary. Must avallaoto to work ftoxiWo hours, eluding evenings end weekends. Paid vacation and complata benatits. PtooM apply in parszxt. bat-waan 9 a.m. end 10 a.m. daily. S a S Catatarla, Czu-blina Eut Mall, lust south ot 364 BypiMS. on Highway II. Join us. where America comes home toeat. at S a S Cafatorto.

DIESEL MECHANIC wanted now. Lzxig disfanca oparafizxi in Robar-szNivllla, NC. We pay for your ex-parlance. 795^4179 ztays, 75)) 793 7834 nights.

AFTER-SCHOOL sittar need, bet-waen 3:30 and 5, to stay with 2 children. Must have own transpzx-ta-fton. Call after 7 p.m., 7504)333.

EXPERIENCED eziult to care for the crib nursery on Sunztey mzx-n ings. Referencu and ziwn transpzx-tatton a must. Applicatlzxis may be zibtalned from the ottlca of Jarvis /Memorial United AAethodist Church.

EXPERIENCED maintenance perszxi neezfez* .... .....

desirable.

SZX1 neezfed. KnzMvlezJge of air tzxils Electrical knowledge preferred. Apply in perszxi only, Nzx-th American Fiberglass Coration, Inztostrial Park, State oad1579.

TELEVISION COPY writer. Some fzx-mal training or experience required. Send resume to Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op pzx-tunlty Emptoyer.

LICENSED physical therapy auis-n NC, naar cziast. Salary

tant. Emtern I

up to *15.000. Liberal fringe benefits. <9191 863 4141 days, (919 ) 398 3913

nights.

PET^L SALES service position. SItor City Mills, manufacturers ot Chatham and Champ pet food products,-has an opening fzx- a retail food store salesperson. This is a Mlartod positizxi with czxnpany autzxnoblto and travel expenses furnished. Position offers excellent chance tor advancement along with excellent benefits and profit sharing plan. If yzxj feel you have Z)uailfica-tions,.to fill this pzisitizxi, czxitact Ralph' Faulkner, 919 742 2166, or write Siler City Mills, Inc., P. O. Box 249, Siler Cj^y. N. C. 27344.

SALE&. QAREER. I per

. _______ Will train

agresslve perszxi for exceptizxial career oppprtunlttes. Substantial starting pay plus Incentives. In creasu as earned. Salu experience a must. Call between 10 a.m. - 3 p. m ZXlly, 758-3172. '

WAITRESSES wanted. Full an part-time. Also need full and part-time coziks. Must be able to work evening* and Saturzlays. Apply In perszxi, Tippy's Taco H)>use.

PERSON WANTED to live in with elztorly man. Call 746-3955 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED cosmetologists References reziulred. Call 758-7570 for appointment. Scissorsmith Hair Designs.

experienced parts zlepartment

czxjnter perszxi neezted immediately. Apply In perszxi to Raymzxid Webb, Holt Olztsmziblle-Oatsun, 101 Hzxiker

Road.

full time clerical pzisitizxi with oppzx-tunity tor advancement. Apply In perszin to Lowe's ot Greenville, 2829 /Memzx-lal Drive, trzxn 8 a.m. til 5p.m.

RESPONSIBLE non smoker to keep 2 children in our hzxne and do routine cleaning. Must have referencu and own transpzx-tatizxi. 756 5829.

MEDICAL ELECTTRONICS techni clan. Puitiixis available In mzxfern 285 bed general hzispltal for experienced MET. Trazteor vzicatizxial schzxDl graduate preferred. Respon sible for repair of lectro-medical apparatus and equipment. Excellent Mlary and benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Employment cozx--dlnafzx-, Lenoir AAemzx-ial Hospital. 100 Airpzx-t Road, Kinston, N. C. 28501 or call (919) 5227385.

INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus czxnmlssizxi. Collect and service utablished debit. Call 752 5777.

CC^PUTER OPERATOR. IBM

5110 czxnputer. Fzx- a fast growing company. Good benefits. Accounts payable or bzxikkeeplng experience preferred. Send ruume to P.O. Box 7087, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

NOW INTERVIEWING tor

cashiers, waiters, waitresses and t^s boys. Mzx-ning and night shift. Apply In person at Ramada Inn.

manager. Family amusement center. Must be 21 or over, have an electrzxilc background and be bzxi-^ble. Apply to Manager, Alaztdln's Castle, Inc., Carolina East /Mall.

BABYSITTER neezted In my hzxne. 5 zlays a week, 8 til 4. Must have own transportatlzxi. Call 756 7660 after 4.

MEDICAL RECORDS /Manager. Challenging positizxi available In 285 bed general hospital. Respon-sibllltlu Incluzle total admlnistra-tlzxi of rec(x-ds sytem, record analysis, etc. Requfru RRA with ex-pulence. Send ruume to Robert Brown, Employment Czxx-dinatzx-, Lenoir /Memzx-lal Hzispltal, 100 Air pzx-t Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 522-7385.

A4ATH TEACHER. Private school neezis math teacher tor high schzxil program. Send ruume fo AAath Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

COLLEGE STUDENTS wanted for part-time work as parking atten-ziants. Call 758 7421 between 10:30 a.m. and 12 nzxm tzx- Interview.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. Friendly perszxi who is good typist and liku to work with flguru. Betty's Perszxxiel, 7iS6 3404.

CLERK/TYPIST. Clerical dutiu with szxwiei

**"88, wivf i%ai UUIIV9

I *(*- Betty's Per

E/MPLOYMENT opportunity. Let The Happy Store make a convenience store manager zxjt of yziu. 11 til 7 position. Competitive Mlary, paid vacatizxi, hzispltalizatizKi in-stx-ance, other fringe benefits. Apply ft The Happy Store, corner ofPac-tolzis Highway and Ramhzx-n Rziad, /Mzxizlay, 8 a.m. Ill 12 p.m.; Wednu-ztay and Thurszlay, 1 p.m. til 3 p.m. 752-6701.

PART-TIME insurance clerk needed Immediately for medical office. Experience preferred but will train. Sand ruume to Insurance Clerk, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M -

ROGER WAINRIGHT

nNR-iseiiiiiTK

nwMirinMi

403MILBROOK ST. PHONE 756* soil

/UWWCe-S 0UM8T UCf NSOk 0* Kt CNCMi 8M0F8

Nttoa cwMjnco F/uoiuts

TO OFtflATI TNtm OWN

ICE HEM ST8IES

CARVEL RBFREKNTATIVEE WKLMATTNE

CmiI In Graia tiMB BizaM Clly. N.C. 1M7 MIIM Irhrt

TO HAKE AN AFFOINTHENT

CMiCtUICT

U-47H20B

CARVEL coiiowiinoN

' BE&K, INC.

WMI be taking apptications for etnptoyment for individuals with heavy construction experience in the foilowing crafts; lABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PE FITTERS Apply beginning Thuraday Rwming. August 2. OaleNo.1

Chompioii Papor Mill

Roanoke RapMkNC _ EOE

Help Wanted

CARPENTER foremen/first clau czM-pentors capable ot blue print reading, toycxd and suporvTsing small commercial profects. Minimum 10 years axpertonca. Ex caltoot pzxUtton tor quality oriented perszxi leaking (or advancement in responsibility and salary. Only skill ad carpenters need apply. Contact Ey8V< Assoclatos. Inc.,

^ES CLERK naeztod to sell building materials and harzlware in f Icxraf building suplily firm. A knowtozloe of building materials and hardware wzxild be desired but not r*^lrezl. It Interuted, ptoau con tact ^1 McKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Company. 701 Wut 14th Straat, Greenville. NC.

YARD AI^INTENANCE person needed by tocal building supply firm lumber azid building

matertols yard. Appllcanfs should be knowledgeable on how to opuale ffh 'm tractor and trixTk, should be able to work with limited supervision. It Interuted. plaau contact Hal /McKlnnay, Garris Compa#% 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED rooters needed. Top pay. 758-5370 days, 752 5468 nights.

EXPERIENCED form carponters tor Snap-Tto type w^ forms and flat ^b rz)ot czxistructizwi at Seymziur AFB, Goldsboro. NC. Eziual Op-^t^ty Employer. C^l (919)

EXPERIENCED carpenter foreman for Snap Tie type wall tzx-ms and flat slab root czxistructton at Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro. NC. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call (919) 736 1286.

JERRY'S SWEET Shop Is now tak Ing applicatlzxis fzir czmnter help. Apply In perszxi. Jerry's. Pitt Plaza.

TYPIST. Immodiate opening tor clerk-typlst. Must havegozid English fnd spelling skills, Serccurate typist. Approximately 30 hzmrs per week. Every mzx-ning, 3 attornoons weekly. Apply In person zxily, Tuu-^y, August 28, I til 4 p.m. only, at The Dally Reflector. 109 Cotanche Street, Greenville. No phzxie calls. Only thze Intzx-estad In pzH-manent, laart-tlme pultkxi need apply.

AMtOBllanRous

SAAALL LOADS pinabark, sand, top (^1 and ttona. Also zirlveway wxxk. Call Char tos Tica, 758 3013.

RINSE a VAC. (10 a day. Shampoo nzit inckxiad. Whitehurst ^rpet Centor.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil. field dirt and rzick. Also tot ctoarlng. Jim Huzlson. 756-4743.

AMAZING NEW wiretoss home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor troe zienifxistration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bullzloiar work. Call Henry Wbrthlngton. 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, bziilzlar Mnd, top soil and rock. J. L. /McOantol, days, 752 2339 (moblto unit); 756 3351.

FISHER

bzN-ning stovu will

heat your house naturelly. Sae our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 753-3609, Fleming's Furniture a Ap plionzto.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a czxnptote utoctton of rugs. Nziw at special Mvings. Larry's Carpettond, 3010 East Tanth.

AUGUST WHITE SALES offers special savings on FtoWcrut sheets and tzxeels. Hurry In this waek to The Linen Qoset. 3000 Emt Tenth Street.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rwit a now spinot piano; for beginnars only. As IzMv as *15 par month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Raid /Mulc Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

CEILING FANS. Tha "original Huntor," old tyme. 752-6195.

GI^S AND CHROME dining table with 6 black dlractor chair*. *250. 756-6795 aftor S.

MAGIC CHEF 30" etoctric range. Double oven. Top czxxtltton. tax.

ALIMINUM duck boat, *60, Krace CB 23 channel, *35700 40th armivusary painting (not a print), *400. Mu*t Mil all. Call Chartos at 752-0583 after s.

88cCRAV remote display case. Inchu high. 756 3444,8 a.m. til 8p.i

Work Wanted

repair MtORK. Carpentry, rooting. maszxiry. Call Jamu Harr ingtzxi, 752-7765 after 6.

septic tank Installatizxi. lot clearing, landtclng, backhoe bullzlozer wzx-k. Call 746 2348 ZX-746-34)4

Szxiny Cox,

AWM^G.^^sh hzigging, lanziscap-

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In

terior, exterior. Reaszmable ratu. Freeutlmatu. 752 0309.

BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced In painting ot all typu. All work guaranteed. 758-3336.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reaszxiable ratu. Work guaranteed. Call 752 0309.

CARPENTRY wzx-k. All mlnzx- or major repairs, rozxns, carpzx-ts, cabinets, tree estimates. Call 793-2886 (collect).

CHILD CARE, agu 2 and up. Also after school care and transpzx-tatizxi from schzwls. 756-1996.

CANNON a SMITH. Backhoe, bullzlozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746 3692.

HANDYMAN LIMITED Lawns mowed; gutters, hedges, walks ariizt drives cleaned and trlmmed; stumps cleared, trees cut dziwn. Almut anything done. 756-4609 tor tree estimate.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, tzp-Ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m. or 753-5273.

ANYONE interested In carpzxiling to Goldsboro, call 758-6653 after 6:30.

MOULD LIKE to babysit In my hzxne, near Calico Crossrziads. 746-4426.

CUSTOM BUILT additizxis, housu. Repair work, footings, general carpentry, masonry. Free utlmatu. 758 6622; 758-6802 after 6.

PAINT AAASTERS, KInsfon, NC. Czxnmerclal, ruizlentlal. Quality assured. Reaszxiable ratu. Call 1-523-0658 (collect) after8 p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK. Additions, repairs, remzxleling and custom buildings. Freeutlmatu. 756-4673.

ACCURATE, reliable and an accurate typist with 5 years experience is anxiou to type yzxjr czx--respzxxlence, research papers, <x-thesu. Superlzx- work zJone In my home at reaszxiable ratu. Call 752-2724.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

GRAIN DRYING equipment. 14", 1 HP fan, *140.95; 22Vj", 7/ HP, *459.95; 5-7'/2 HP heater, *258.95. Agr|.Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE, Saturziay, August 25. 620 East Third Strut, Ayzlen. Antl-qzws and glassware.

56 MIsceltaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit s^ks and juns, *9.99, sportcoats. SM.95; lacfy's pantsuits, *13.99; slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selecflzxi. Mill Outlet Ctothing, 264 Bypass (acrus from Nichols), Greenville.

REC^D-A-CALL- CaSMtte type. Excellent condition. *90. 756-6^7 after 3.

KELVINATOR room air czxidi-tloner. 24.000 BTU. *250. 756-7395 after 5:30.

CMN CLARINET. Ebonite finish. Like new. *100. 756 7395 after 5:30.

25" A^GNAVOX color TV (floor mzxtol), *300; czxnpzxient st and peak^, *75; sewing machine. *50.

OlP'n STRIP. Furniture stripping. Reasonable prices. Call tor estimatu. 753-4631.

SHOPSMITH MARK V combination table Mw, drill preu, lathe. Two months old. Used one hour. Like new, with lathe chiuls, extra arbor, etc. Can be seen at 104 Lakewozid Drive anytime between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.

mahogany dining rzxxn suite, twin beds plus chut, Italian Provincial bezfrzMim suite, sunflsh, miscellaneous Items. 946-5)69, Washington, NC.

FOR S^E. S' lighted shzwvcasu. See Mr. Coltrain at Brzxty's Dz>wnfz>wn.

garden mu/ms at special uriy suszxi discounts. Collard, cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower plants. Fall garden seeds and suppliu. KIttrell's Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extensizxi.

AIR CONDITIONER. 18.000 BTU. Gzx)d czxKlltion. *100. 753-1699 after 5.

stalls FOR rent at F'orut Acru for bziarding horsu. 752-6500.

33 CHANNEL baM imit converted to 40. antenna, pole and coax, *140. l set of Goodyear air shzxrks; *50. 1973 Grarto Prlx trailer hitch, *20. 534-4538.

EUREKA VACUUM cleaner (never used, with all attachments), chrome televisizxi stand, sz>lld wocxi druser, 2. lark pine commzxtos (enctosed storage), gold electric clock, bar stzxil with swivel bau, 30 gallzxi humidifier, many prints already framed, electric rotisserle, woman's coat with mink collar and cuffs, 92 piece china service, other household goods. 758-0507.

FOUR AR 78-13 tiru, *25. Craftsman 10" radial mw, *250. 756-3538 after 6 p.m.

PEM READY. Pick bushel. Rmvu Farm, 74

REFRIGERATOR. 4.2 cubic teet. Perfect for dorm or apartment. Excellent condition. *130. 758-6093.

HP WIZARD Outboard motor, *75; 5000 BTU Kenmzx-e air zxxidl-tioner (new). *100. 756-2893.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Vacation bills to pay? Sail Avon and have money to spare! ril show you how. Call for details:

752-7006

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

hohin ->

752-1010

WANTED

Silver Coins

Paying $8 par $1 for 1164 and aarHar. Paying $2.3S par $1. Clad halvaa 198S-1S88

7U-143fan2-Mt7

WANTED

Heating And Air Conditioning Service Technician

Must be able to eervice and install ofl and gas fired fur-naces, boHers, air conditioners and heat pumps. Must have at ieast 3 years experience, salary $17,000 - $10,000 Contact General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans Street. Qreen-vUle. 752-4187.

Mercedes-Benz

in Stock Ready For Delivery Model Equipment

450 SEL

450 SL

280 SE 280 E 240-D

Astral aHvsr metallic, Mua laathar seats, aiectrtc roof.

Classic wtMa. bamboo loathor soata, atareo cassatto, dark^ broamaoft top.

Astral sNvor motaWc, Mm* bt-tortor. cassotta atoroo, sisetrie ' roof.

Colorado bolgo, AM-FM atoroo. aloctrfc roof.

Arriving soon. Standard trantmission. Mapio ysBpw. tobaeoo toitarior. aiactrte wln-dP*,airopndHion.

109 Trade St

Tarheel Toyota

Open Week Niglits TH 9 P.M.

756-3228

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON modl 747. 30 06 with 7X7 'Mcavur Kope S7S0 753 0S83

INSTRUCTION

).)ndolin and dobro lessons. Ptano Ot qan Warehouse. 756 7037

PIANO LESSONS Beginners or d vantod Beginning September. 1979 Instructor tias BMdegree 756 4336

62 LOST AND FOUND

/MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for cotiples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for r.mqles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent ( all 756 4413between8 ar>d 5.

TRAILER for sale or rent *117 per month. 758 1020after 5 p.m

12 X 65. furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Private lot 15 minutes from Greenville. No pets. $175 and deposit. 758 7637 or 756 3523

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished trailer with washer and dryer. Located New Bern Highway. Couple only Nopets. 752 0181.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. *150 a month. *75 deposit Married couple. No pets. 756 4687

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7815, 752 5682.

17 X 56, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, liv Ing room and kitchen. 756 3549 d.iytime.

12 X 60. 1971 mobile home. Air condi tioning, washer. 2 bedrooms. Call collecT, 256 3491.

1974, 34 X 60 doublewide. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished, underpinned with central air, 10 X 20 awning with cement patio. Large lot with chain link fence, 2 buMcTings. $19,850 752 6484 after S.

1973 NEW AAOO 12 X60. Unfurnish ed except for range, totally electric with 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, central .oir unit, carpel, central vacuum cleaner, electric garbage disposal, cement steps, blocks and underpinn inq In very good condition. Located 4 miles from Grimesland. Buying house and must sell by August 31. Priced to sell at $6000. Call 946 8852 after 6 p.m.

1972 SUPREME 12 X 60 Excellent condition. $2000 and take up payments. May be seen anytime.

7.58 8155.

PECAN GROVE AAobile Home Park & Sales. Authorized dealer for Champion mobile homes. Units are on display now. Best prices in eastern NC. Also have sites ivailable by the water with free boat launching facilities. Located on Highway 55, just over bridge from Oriental, NC. 1 249 1021.

12 X 60. Can be used as 2 or 3 bedrcwms, one bath, completely fur nisfied, 2 air conditioners. 756 4252.

68 OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service. 756 3861. Equal Opportunity F mployer.

TO BUY OR SELL a business in confidence, contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at Ttje Marketplace. Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.

73 Commercial Property

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across fror ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall I J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616.

FOR RENT. 24<X) square feet commercial space. Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H Hudson, Inc. ofnces and Green ville Marine. Available immediate ly J H. Hudson, 758 213.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Industrial

Comnnerciai

Residential

asphalt maintenance We do the complete job Sweep Seal Stripe

Free

Prodiicl Deamstratioi

758-5988

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located

1400 Block W 14th St Four 900 sq ft andOie 180Osg ft

1100 Block Hamilton St Three 1200 sq ft and One 2400 sq ft

3000 Block E lOth St 700 ft office building and 800 ft block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant New con structlon

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

property this tall? You can get the job done quickly using Classitiied.

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom

home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

TWIN OAKS. New homes available in a modern setting. Mid 30's to low SO's. A variety ot floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D. G. Nichols. 752 4012.

TWO NEW condominiums Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44.500 and 544.900 Only two left D G Nichols. 752 4012

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming pooT $39.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615,

ONE WOODED acre and home tor sale by owner. This modern brick home has all the extras you've been looking for Shade trees, beautiful yard. 580 square foot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen ap piiances will stay. 3 bedrooms, liv ing room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport, 9 miles from Dupont. Mid 40's. 524 5916.

Just 4 minutes east of Greenville off Highway 33. New. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room.

paneled family room with fireplace. This home is built with energy savers in mind. Has wood deck

overlooking tree shaded yard. House is fully carpeted and decorated with a touch of colonial Williamsburg. Priced to sell by owner. Call 758 0626 after 1 p.m.

BY OWNER, University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, t'-j baths, carpeted. $26,500 756 5438.

EXTRA SPECIAL DEN

Is larger than usual and features long wall of built ins and fireplace; kitchen is large and has more cabinets too! Formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. $59,000.

Ginger Hackett Realtors

756 7986

758 0050

START THE NEW year right by selling those still-good i' longer use now! A Clas! find a buyer for you. Call 752-6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINtiS Remoileling Room jililiiion,

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Housm For Sale

JUST LISTED Club Pir*$ bedroom cordennparary. 3> > baths, dining room, eal In kitchen. 2-cr garage $83.500 Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500

Greenville Golf And Country Club

2652 square feet ranch. 4 bedrooms. 2' z baths. Close to pool and club house.

Greenbriar

4 bedroom brick ranch. 3130 square feet, kitchen with Jenn Aire range. 300 feet deep lot with swimming pool. $S9,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Call Jon Day 752-0345 nights

MUST SELL. Owner transferred. Possible 9 j% loan assumption. Total monthly payments, approx Imately $447 House one year old. Central air. 1650 square feet. Ex cellent boy. Mrs. Faser., Blount &

NEW LISTING Good loan assump tion on three bedroom home in Grit ton. Living and dining rooms, den with lirepTace. two baths, two-car garage, large lot. Owner has been Transferred. Pirced at $39.900. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058 or 752 3647.

_ _ ly.

labor and cirar lot. 752 4910 after 7 p.m.

COUNTRY contemporary lor sale by owner. Redwood siding. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, spacious great room, din ing room, kitchen. 2 full baths, utlli ty room, totally electric. 1300 square feet heated area. 860 square feet of deck. Large, wooded, corner lot. Includes custom draperies, stove and dishwasher. Ideal for small family. Located in desirable neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping. 756-4289 after 5:30 for appointment.

Lots For Sale

LOTS, too X 200 with water. Located in Grimesland. near school, on Bryan Street. 756 1307 or 752 4943.

CLEARED LOT. 12 miles from Greenville. NC. on Pactolus Highway. Guaranteed to perk. $100 down and $75 a month. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 office. 756 4360 home.

3 ACRE lot with paved road fron

tage. II miles east of Greenville. $500 down and $130 per month. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office.

756 4360 home.

82 Resort Property For Sale

13 X 65 TRAILER. Excellent condi tion with large screened porch. Central air. Long-term lot lease available. Excellent view from high bluff. 30 minutes from Greenville. $10.000. 758 2300 days, 758-1742

nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Aniiques

Winterville N.C. 756-9123

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

TRANSFER STATION DRIVEWAY PAVING COUNTY OF Pin, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sealed proposals will be received by the County of Pitt, Greenville, North Carolina, in the offica of the County Manager until 3:00 P.M., EDST on the 10th day of September, 1979, and immediately thereafter publicly read for the furnishings of labor, materials, and equipment neceaaary to properly fine grade, compact, and place two inchea of asphalt pavement on the driveways at the County Transfer Stations listed below in accordance with specifications as set forth in the proposal:

Bethel, Farmville, and County Home Transfer Station Driveways, consisting of approximately 806 tons of asphalt.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of C.A. Holliday, P.E., County Enginaer, and may be obtained by those qualified and proposing to submit a bid.

Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!

1978 Datsun B-210

2 door. Maroon. 4 speed,

newradials................^42S0

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo, cruise control. 33.000 miles.......

3150

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, ahr, white letter tires, rally

........' *1450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

^^Pe^d.air 4450

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 20,(X)0 miles

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped. 6cylinder. 23.000 miles ^4750

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

*3850

miles

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded 34.000 miles................ g

6450

1972 Ford Pinto Wttgon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tires

1450

TV>Fi Barbour

E3HE1E3E3VOI4VO

117 West Tenth Greenville 758-7200

86 ^ipartmenk For Ront

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 TVThe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, August 27,197915

CHERRYCOURT

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 thrao bodroom garden and townhouse <g>artmentt with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat (acilltiet, 3 swim-ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par lies allowed. Rent from $1S0-S235 per month

Easlbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By-pass, Village Green 8(X) Sfre " - - - -

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Shorf term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

WIN IER SPORTS equipment Is in demand. See those skies, skates.

sleds and other equipment quickly with a low-cost ad in Classified. Call

LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, glassed dining room overlooking large patio. Pool and clubhouse privileges. Available September. $375. 923 3821._

FURNISHED condominium lor rent for first semester. 762-3256 In Wllm Ington.

APARTMENT DWELLERS

Carolina K-9 Is offering special boar ding rates for all ECU students' dogs for fall semester. Long term only. 752 9854 or 752 1170._

RENTER'S INSURANCE

86 Apartrrwnts For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1312 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to PItl Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups. cablevislon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, relrlgerafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call752-35T9

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground lloor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Call

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Stale Farm Fire & Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WFr INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL Slt:)IN(z Remoi'ini Hiin

C I.. ITJIiOX ( ()

TRUCK

DRIVERS

If you ara at least 21 years old, can qualify and have or are ready to obtain your own tractor then call us about a contract in the rapidly expanding household goods moving industry.

Call our representatives Toll Free 1-800-428-1234 or write:

AERO-MAYFLOWER Transil Company

P.O: Box 107-B Indianapolis, Ind. 46206

An Equal Opportunity Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. AAon ^^fb^ough Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Exparience the unique In apartment llvliw with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firaplaces. haat pumps (heating costs 50% lass

91 Office Space For Rent

RECEPTIONISTOFFICE 3privafe >raoe area. Locatad 1007 Chastnut Street. Call for ap pointmant. 752 8612. days. 752 2807, nights.

^ T/*AsS. one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $80 per month for small offices, 758 2300.

OFFICE or retail space. lOOO square feet or 2000 square feel. $300 per rrsonth or $600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpelland. 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

living' ___________,

Quality construction, firaplaces. haat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparan la units), dishwashar. washar/dryer hook ops. wall to-wall carpet, fher mopane windows, axtra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

.Housm For Rtnf

2 BEDROOMS. 107 North Summit Straet. Aval labia Saptember I. 633 0884 days, 637 5973 nights.

3 BEDROOM brick ..

university, schools and _______

De^ll AAarrleds only. $300. Louisa Hodga. Raaltor. 756-3500or 756 5005

I BEDROOMS. Avallabla lor September and October only. $200. Call AAatchmakar HIgnlta i Com pany. Inc., 758 6666.

YELLOW WILLIAMSBURG. 3 badroomt (ona with balcony), great room, fireplaca artd $tu<^, 2 full bath$, country kitchen. Ona year old. $400 par month. 2 blocks from ECU. AAarrlad couples only. 756-2826 after 6 p.m.

L,ots For Rtnf

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Single and doublawlda lots. First month's rant tree. 746 6575.

91 Offlct Spact For Ront

SMOP/OPFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORK FORCE EXPINSION

At Holland Canvas Products Inc. we manufacture canvas and nylon goods for the military. We are currently expanding our workforce to produce large tents and we need good people who are looking for permanent employment. Openings now available for:

Sewing Machine Operators-

(Industrial)

Material Handlers

We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to apply for positions.

Paid holidays & vacations Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical And Dental Paid life insurance

Good base wages ($3.30) plus unlimited production incentive pay

Applicationa will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

HOLLUIDCIIIIVMmCjSINC.

HWY 264 betwsM Qreenville A Washington

946-9135

Equal OpfMKtunlty Employsr

OFFICE/STORE New, Will finish to suit. Ample parking. 1215 North Greene Street. 758 6160.

92 Resort Proprty For Rtnf

HILTON HEAD Oceanfront. 3 bedroom, 3 bath condominium. Smtembar 1 8. 758 3456 a m and 753 6855p.m.

93 Rooms For Rgnt

BACHELOR has 3 rooms for rent. Ona furnished, one unturnlshed. 758 5774,

WANTED

ONE YOUNG, good looking female wanted tor all-expense-pald vaca tion to Miami BMch. Florida.

August 31 through Saptember 5. Call Sonny at 533 4980 (no collect calls ac-cepted)._

95 Roommate Wanted

2 FEMALES needed to share 2 bedroom, partially furnished apart-nnent. Close to campus. 753 7356 after 6.

QUIET, studious female needed to share responsibility ot 7 room house. S85plus utilities. 753 8701.

/MALE DESIRES someone to share 3 bedroom frailer 756-4346 after 7 p.m.

CAY and would Ilka a roommate? East Carolina Gay Community's Roommate Referral Service Is now available. Call 753 6088. All inquiries are handled In strictest confidence.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roomnnate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house with 3 other girls. 752 0261 after 5:30.

GRADUATE STUDENT or veteran roommate wanted to share large. 2 bedroom, furnished condominium with pool. S150 per month plus ' z utilities All privileges 756 5438 after 6 p.m.

M^AL ROOTmaTE wanted. Riverbluft Apartments. Private bedroom. S70 a month plus 'j utilities. 752 9271 after 5 p.m.

GRADUATE STUDENT needs roommate. 301B Eastbrook Apart rrtents. 758-6750 after 5.

RESPONSIBLE male ECU student to share 3 bedroom apartment. 756 5317 or 758 3486.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house In Greenville area. 726 1955.

96 Wanted To Buy

PAYING HIGHEST market prices tor all types ot standing timber. I 946 8452 alter S.

USED DRAFTING TABLE. Must be In good condition Call 753 4833.

WANT 4000 or 5000 BTU air condi tioner for ona room. Good condition. 835 476) or 835 8361.

USED TRAMPOLINE Call 758 4581 alter 5 p.m.

99 Wanted To Rant

MATURE LADY needs unfurnished house or apartment. 533 1064 or 523 3104 (collect).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Cali 756-0792

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinled glass all around

R?di))ing front bui kfi s^ats

OpH>ning rtar quarter windows

Transverse mounted engine

Troni wheel drive

Proterlive bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan. *

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At *3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*fOE does not include (reight. lax, iKense

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

BHBlHta VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street GreenviJle, North Carolina 27834

WFRETHE

NEKHBORHOOD

professionals:

CMWn

" lrx::i IITI JmI(9

WHITLEY'S HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M.

To 8:00 P.M.

Williamsburg (Charry Oaks). Undar construction on wood-ad lot It this 3 badroom, 2^1 bath axacuthta boma. Many faaturas includa formals, 2 bay windows, dan with firaplaca, scraanad porch and much, much, mora. Buy today and do your own dacorating. Ml,500. No. 100

Country kitchan with morning-aun bay window secants this larga 13 X 24 araa for working and dining -locatad undar construction in Aydan. Additional datails Includa 2 car garsga, haat pump, walk-in closat in Maatar badroom, and graat room with firaplaca. Buy now and pick your own colora. 057,000 No. 110.

Qrtmaaland - 5 acraa of land on Highway 33 aaat wHh raH accaaa on back of proparty. This proparty consiata of a spacious country atora with attachad living quartars containing 3 badrooma, ^V^ baths, kitchan, IMng and dining room eombhiad - 2 aniaN haiiaaa and 1 traiar hookup. SOI.OIO No.113

Naw Uatlng in cantrally locatad Brantwood. 0 badrooma, 2 baths, iiv-Ingroom dan wHh firaplaca, foyar, naw carpat, hardwood floors, bitartor and axtarfor racantly paintad. Suparfe location wM not laat long. No. 114

OoaaWMtloy.......TSMtIt

Judd Richardson.... 7SMIS1

Qano Quinn.........7SM037

LynnRouao.........79MB92

LarryTyndaN........7M ligi

24248.ChartaaStraat t

The Real

Estate Corner

REALTOR

NEEDED HO/WES S FARAAS TO SELL

York Road

2220 aquara fast haatad, 400 tquara fast garaga and atoraga, living room, dining room, kltchon, bath, dan with firaplaca and badroom downataira, 3 badrooma, iVt baths upataira. *04,900

204 Hardee Circle

3 bodrooma, Z botha. Bring room, Utehon, don, carport, atorago.

40,000

1302 S. Pitt Street

2 tUirf frama dwaWng. Prtca S7.SM.

TURNAGE

KE ESTATE Ml SMMCimy

Lea Tumage, RaHor Home 756-1173

752-2715

aOYaara RtAiTOB. fxparianca

EXECUTIVE HOMES

LYNNDALE SomatMng you aaa in the homa magazines. Elagant, aumpluous and beautiful with four badroomt and 216 batba. Qorgaous foysr, baautlful and apaclous IMng room wttti marbla ftrapiaca, pictura parfact formal dining room, breakfast room, larga wall planned kitchan, family room or atudy with firaplaca, Florida room, slala paOo, doubla garaga, cornar lot. Dafinlfaly tomathing tpaclal. 1122,800.

BROOK VALLEY

Why sattia for lata whan you can have It all In this baautlful horns on tha golf couraa? Four badroomt, 2V2 baths, slate foyar, IMng room, formal dining room, family room with firaplaca, kitchan and braafcfast araa, apaclout dack for parfact antartalning, patio, doubla garaga, $87,700.

LYNNDALE A lovaly two story homa with four badrooma and 2VS baths. Erttranca foyar, IMng room, formal dining room, panaiad family room with firaplaca, dou-Ma garaga. Exclusiva wHh this agancy. IM.fOO.

CLUB PINES This baauUful homa Is naw and will soon bs rssdy for occupancy. Four badrooma, thraa baths, foyar, IMng room, formal dining room, family room whh nraplaca, khchan wtth braakfast araa,

woodad lot. 102,800.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

m MEMBER

TUj-iaiBi BBfl

Dally Itoflcchr.QfW^^ Motidty, Ai^y,IWi

For 7 Days Life Made Sense On The Mississippi

By WAYNE SLATER her opinJon of Carter. 1 was ly do. There are worse times )ob.* Congress wont work with Arch in St Louis were 7,000 17 significoe of the river when people twed to godow

-JA ^ r%---iJA . A.___1__i_ ^ A Li.^ ff inn^^A ___a a . _a .a a _ . aa. . .

By WAYNE SUTER Associated Prere Wrtter

LOUISIANA, Mo. (AP) -Jimmy Carter was gone and Main Street was drowsing again.

Bill Eridkson sat in his barbershop, drinking a Sun-Spot soda, ruminating on the cruel nature of politics and the presidency.

Its a dogs life, thats for sure, he said. I think its good he could get away on the Delta Queen. He paid us a courtesy by coming down the Mississippi and letting (dks get a iQQk at him..

Perhaps 100,000 peo|rie got a glimpse of President Carter on his sevemday, 680-mile Journey downriver that ended Friday in St. Louis, 1,000 of them ri^t here in Louisiana where an hour earlier the sternwheeler Delta Queen stopped briefly and the president of the United States spoke to them from the captains perch.

About everybody went down to the riverfront to watch, Erickson said, swatting at flies in the heavy air. Thats all people have been talking about for days. This here was history and folks wont hardly forget it.

Not ail the talk was favorable to Carter, of course. But, stUl, it was history. There was the Delta Queen rounding the bend, black smoke tumbling from its stack, its calliq;)e playing, its wheel churning the water. And over the loud^)eaker, a familiar Southern voice.

How many of you agree with me that we live in the greatest nation on earth? Carter asked in Wabasha and McGregor and Savanna and Nauvoo.

God bless America, he said in Canton and Dubuque and Muscatine.

And always a cheer went up from the cdiore where for seven days in August people gathered, day and night, at locks and levees, in riverside parks and on the brick squares of towns that line the river that Mark Twain describes as 17 majestic, the magnificent Mississippi, rolling its mile-wide tide along, shining in the sun. Esther Lucas of St. Louis, a Delta Queen passenger, said later that the journey changed

her opinion of Carter, 1 was not an. admirer of President Carter, she said. But to see that man go out in the rain at all hours to shake hands with peofrie. And to see the faces of the kids when he went down on shore. It was just smnething special.

Others aboard described the first family as down-home folks.

Captain Chartes Fehlig, one ot the boats pilots, said it was not unusual to see the pre^deik on deck in a pair of shorts, barefoot.

Ill tell you what kind of president he is, Fehlig said, grinning. We were sitting up in the pilot house having an order of chicken wings when he just comes up and grabs one out of my plate.

During the trip. Carter reread Life on the Mississippi In which Twain wrote, the eight hundred miles of river between St. Louis and St. Paul afford an unbr<Aen succession of loveljlr pictures.

For a week, the president saw them - steep, spectacular palisades; fields of com; farmers markets with tables piled with muskmellons and sweet com. There was a white stucco tavern south of Andelusia, Dl., built in the shape of a riv-erboat; Whites Variety Store in LaGrange, Iowa, where the sign in the window says they still give Eagle Stamps; the little blue diner near Old Monroe, Mo., where the house specialty is "Whole Hog Bar-B-Q.

Jimmy Carter set out to see America, and for seven days he traveled through the heart and soul of it. But the people who saw him did not always react kindly: many on shore said that while he was a good and decent man, he was not a capable president.

I dwit think hell be elected again, said WUliam DuBois, 90, eating breakfast at Lambs Cafe in Burlington, Iowa, just an hour before the Delta Qu^n was to dock.

I tell you these prices are bad, peoples pocketbooks are being drained, he said, holding up his toast, with the veins on his hand standing out like blue rivers. I think the world is heading for bad times, I real-

Devising Own Teacher Test

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina educators, dissatisfied with the Natlonai Teachers Exam for grading teacher competency, are developing a test plan of their own.

There is no way the NTE can ever give us the assurance of quality were looking for ... and anyone who doesnt meet the requirements on our broad level is not going to be licensed in this state, said J. Arthur Taylor, director of teacher certification for the state Department of Public Instruction.

'The department has developed a plan, which has been adopted by the state Board of Education, which calls for measuring teachers abilities from the time they enter college to three years after they have begun teaching.

It would require an exam for admittance to college teacher educatimi courses, another upon completion of college and a professional review for teachers after their first three years on the job.

None of the suggestions in the

plan have been implemented yet, said Taylor, since they are being studied by task forces of the Board of Education. Some may not go into effect until 1985, he said.

ITere has been cwitlnuing controversy over the NTE and teacher certification. Currently, students graduating from a college or university with a state-approved teaching program must pass only the NTE to be certified.

In a recent report to the Southern Regional Education Board in Atlanta, Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor for academic affairs at Western Carolina Univer^ty, said states need to broaden their teacher certification requirements beyond the NTE.

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ly do. There are worse times ahead

Howard King, a (B-year-old retired brick mason, nodded soleinly. Im a born-again Christian, but its not enough, he said. President Carter is sincere. Hes a good man, but I dont think he can handle the

The next nwrning in Canton, a town where the presideik bad made a late idght stop in the drizzle. Bill Cox was saying Carter is bdng blamed for proUems he didnt cause.

EvoTbody thinks the president has all this power, but

wont work with him, he said. What we need is a strong personality. (Bd Lyndon Johnson would have been twisting arms, getting them to go atong.

It was much the same all along the journey, to the end. Standing near the Gateway

Arch in St Louis were 7,000 people gathered M the end of the trl^ U0I Ounota^uun talked about Carto'.

After Nixon, we were aU hungry for a leader we oould trust, he said. I can trust him, but he Just doesnt know what hes doing.

17 significance of the river octyaaey may not have been that peo|de gMhered to see the president, but simply that ttwy gathered. For the first time in decades, families aO along the river went down to the landing again to piode and visit.

"This is like the old days

when people used to go down to the levees and bands woidd (day and everybody would have a good time, said Bin Ewing, a wood craftsman fnxn Illinois City, Dl.

Fn- seven days in August, life made sense again, at lea^ on the kfississipfd.

Chinese Chefs Leaving Hong Kong

By EDITH M. LEI^RER AaaodMed Press Writer

HONG KONG (AP) - A growing export from this bustling Aslan commercial cento* is the Chinese chef.

From New York to Sydney, Australia, Hong Kong-trained cooks are turning out sweet and sour pork, fried rice and ddec-table dim sum dumplings.

The number of Chinese cooks leaving Hong Kong is staggering said Ralph Nider, consul in charge oi the visa branch ot the U.S. consulate here.

In the first she months of 1979, Nider said, 270 Chinese cooks received visas to work in Chinese restaurants across the United States.

A spokesman for the Cana

dian Commisrion said ISO cooks were given visas between April 1978 and April 1979 to work in Canada. There are 100,000 Oii-nese in Vancouver and 120,000 in Toronto and there are new Chinese restaurants opoiing every month especially in Toronto, be said.

Australia has tightened requirements for migration including a knowledge of English which has knocked out many Chinese. Even so, Peter Hardy of the Australian Commissi(m said 25 Chinese cooks were given visas in the first six months of the year and thats a lot of pork chow mein.

Unlike teachers, businessmen and journalists, Chinese cooks have an advantage when it comes to getting visas to work

overseas.

In many western countries, they fall into a cat^ory similar to the U.S. gova*nment8 category six: skiUed and unskilled workers in shmt sigiply.

For exanqile, Nidor said, the 270 cooks accq>ted for work in the United States between January and June this year represented 90 patent of all category-six wmkers accepted by the United States.

Each country has specific criteria for its cooks: practical experience, recommendations from prior employers and iHt>-fessional training One of the main criteria, howeva, is a waiting job that has been advertised locally but gone un-fUled.

We want to make sure the

Suggest Ways To Deal

With Inflation Plague

Its a process where the state has to give attoition to the program of study leading up to the competency test, Stoltz said in an interview. North Carolinas plan is one of the better plans in the South in terms of conprehensiveness.

By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - A Georgia State University finance professor says hes ready to throw out his textbooks because of this incredible inflation, and a banker says the consumer just cant protect himself from the insidious, (Mlar-shrinking plague.

While the consumer may not be able to keep himself out of harms way as inflation steadily bears down upon his earnings, the professor, the banker and otha financial experta do have some suggestions to soften the blow.

In separate interviews the advisers suggested these four basic steps:

Own a home.

Build a readily available cash reserve for emergency use.

Reduce or eliminate debts.

Know your spoiding patterns.

I think one absolute thing for a consumer is that he ought to own his own home, said Ray E. Marchman Jr., head of the trust investment service for First National Bank of Atlanta.

There is very little in terms of investments that have outpaced inflation. Stocks havent dme it. Bonds havent ckxie it, and certainly most savings vehicles have not ... but home ownership has beaten inflation, Marchman said.

Even those roiters without large amounts of cash should at least buy something and get started, Marchman said, because tha is no question but that (home value) is going to keep going up.

BUI Ginn, vice president of Capital Analysts, Inc., in Atlanta, said those waiting for the recession to force housing prices down probably shouldnt hold their breath. During the 1974 recession, house prices in some ranges declined because contractors had overbuUt.

But this time we are not overbuUt, Ginn said, so dont think youre going to see a lot of bargains.

Consumers past the home-buying stage should buUd up a readUy avaUable cash reserve to tide them ova in case of a maja income reduction or job loss as a result the recession, wliich Marchman said should be relatively mUd in the Southeast.

You ought to be able to live one year on yoa own, if you lost your job, without going on welfare, he said.,

Ginn said the reserve should be between three months income and a years iixxMne.

Fred R. Tonney, executive directa of the C(msumer Credit Counseling Sovice, said his office advised consumers to buUd at least a 90-day reserve.

Certainly the money should be kept in some interest-bearing form, but the most important thing is to ke^ it avaU-aUe, Tonney said, meaning it shouldnt be kept in staks or b(mds which could cause financial loss if liquidated at an in-oppotune time.

place for that cash reserve is in a savings account.

But Marchman points out that passbo(B( savings accounts offer interest rates only about half the inflation rate, meaning a consumer is in effect losing money by keeping it in a savings account rather than some other savings vdiicle.

Georgia State finance professor Donald Thomf^i said, In Israel, where inflation is running 60 percent, they keep cash as low as possible, and all their savings goes into real things, like g(dd, antiques, real estate.

Thompson didnt go so fa as to advise American consumers do that, but he did counsel against putting all in a savings account.

You would be better off putting it in mmiey-market mutual funds, where you can get about 9.5 percoit, and keep (xily about $100 in savings, Thomp-scni said.

Simie economists and financial advisers say it is better to ^nd now ratha than save and be in debt during an in-flatioiary period. Because of inflation, the ddlars one uses to repay the ctebt will actually be worth less than they are now.

cooks who are going are quali-fled and not just using it to get into the coudry, said one lomat. In checking their qualifications, its not that we want to eat their sweet aid sour pork to see tf its good. We want to know whetha Hoog Kong restaurants woidd accept them without prolooged igilMfeD-ticeships.

Why do so many cooks want to leave Hoog Kong and work overseas? Cooditioos in west-on countries are better, explained Lo Ko Chu, adminis-trata of the Hong Kong and Kowioon Restaurant and Cafe Worimrs General Unkm Vocational School. They have regula working hours and the salary and firinige benefits are bet-ta. Here, they work 12 a 14 hours fa low wages.

Wong Wah4iong, 29, said he was taking the sdMols six-month course because be wants to go to Boston to join his brotha who is already opa-ating a restaurant. Anofiwr student, Ma Lit Kwong, 21, said he thinks he can earn moe money in Canada where be has rda-tives.

During the sbc-month course, which is certified by the Hong Kong Department (rf Education, students learn to prepare about 130 dishes ranging frixn bean curd with pigs feet to fish lips with duck sauce.

Professa Cboy Cbeuk, 68, who started his restaaant carea wadiing dishes in Canton in 1923, explained that tradi-tioudly Chinese chefs liked to guard their recipes so it was very difficult fa a would-be cook to learn the trade.

It took me a lifetime to be-cone a good chef, he said, bid with this kind of school, the most these students wiU need is five a six years practice afta graduation and they'll be betta than I am. Were giving away aU the secrets.

Chinese food affidanoioe in Hong Kong arent too worried about the chef drain. As one noted, there are stUl about 25 pages of restaaants listed in the Hong Kong tdephone directory, almost all of them Chinese.

Recruiters Cite

Quota Pressure

First Lady To Convention

Haines Hargrett Jr., chairman of Fulton Federal Savings and Loan, said a cash reserve was the best protection anybody can get, and not sa-pri^ngly suggested the best

Ginn, howeva, said, My opinion is if youve got debt you can get rid of, get rid it. And dont create moe consuma debt than you have to. My own philosophy is. Im going to try to get conpletdy out of consumer debt.

Budgeting, or at least knowing whoe the monQr is going, is the starting point fa people feeling the pindi, Tonney said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - First la^ Rosalynn Carta, who spent much of last week visiting towns in Iowa as die and the preddent cruised down the Mississ^i Riva, wUl attend the 36th anmial convention of the Iowa Dafly Press Association and the Linn County Democratic Ceitfral Committee Septemba S^pectacida in Ceda Rapids on Sept. 8, the White House announced Sunday.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Army recruiters fian the Ouur-lotte area say they got bomises and gifts if they met recruiting quotas - but if they didnt, they received bad effidency reports and carea setbacks.

Recndtos who did not want their names used were quoted in the Sunday editions of the Charlotte Observa as saying the rewards fa meeting quotas could include incentive pay up to $150 pa month, a ca, awards, daques and con-mendatkms. TTie quota was d-ten set at 10 recruits a month.

AU of a sudden you feel the pressure, a top recruita said.

So you dont have an alternative. And if you do get involved, its like getting on dope; you get booked. And its the Army that sigiplles the dope.

U.S. Sen Robert Mogan, D-N.C., is scheduled to meet with 35 of the recruiters in LiUington today to discuss the Army in-vesdjgation.

TTie Arn^ is continuing its investigation into allegations that recruiting sergeants ooadhed Army iqrplicants on entrance exams; furnished bootleg copies of the exam, vhicfa is supposed to be secret; and doctored medical, criminal, education and Social Security recods.

TTie Army has relieved 37 re-

cruitos of dtky in seven states, including 27 in Nath and South Candna since the investigation

Three CTiariotte-area recruiters have been diarged with court-martial (dfenses. The head of the Oiariotte district, Lt. (M. Edward Walka, has been relieved of his command.

TTie Charlotte district, which covos 47 counties in North (Carolina and four in South Candna, has been one of the Armys best recruiting areas.

TTie recruiters said the fraud probably was wide^read, and was condoned and tacitly encouraged by ranking officos. Some said the malpractice migit be continuing.

(]ne forma ciptoin, who supervised recruiting in 21 west-on Nath Carolina counties be-foe quitting last April afta 10 years in the Army, said he checked with more than a dozen recruiters about possUde vkdations last yea.

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