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Partly cloudy with cbaooe of shovora and thunderstorms through tooi^ becoming more Iflm-iycnTuesdi^.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 212

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3.1979

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Page 2 - Congress returning

Page6~0U in scenic belt? PageS-OUtoaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

David Gently Bumping Along The Florida Coast

ByRICKSPRATLING Associated Press Writer PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Hurricane David, losing some of its punch after carving (me of the caiturys deadliest storm tracks through the Caribbean, bumped along Floridas coast this morning. But damage was surprisingly li^t and forecasters said the sUmn could swing north to threaten the Carolinas.

"We think its going to

parallel the coast and continue north and be a threat somewhere in the Canfinas sometime in the next 48 hours, said Dr. Neil FYank, director of the National Hurricane Center here.

Hurricane-force winds slammed the wealthy playground of Palm Beach after the hurricanes eye skii;^ past Miami and Fort Lauderdale, hovering just offshore.

Frederick's Path Unsure

By STEVE WILSON AaaocUted Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Veering north of the path blazed by David. Hurricane Fred1c swiried toward the Leeward Islands today and forecastm were unsure whether the storm might foIlQw its older brother to the U.S. coastline.

"If you just take the motion ri^t now and draw a straight line, it would go to South Florida, forecaster Miles Lawrence of the National Hurricane Cen-tn- said.

"But that is an incrediWy naive practice to guess that far ahead.

At 3 a.m. EDT, Frederics center was near latitude ncwth 17.7, loi^jtude 61.8 west, about 50 miles north-northeast of Antigua.

Lawrence said Fredoic was mewing at about 15 tiqyh and had sustained winds of 75 nu>h.

Frederic was expected to reach the northern Leewards about 60 miles north of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, thi^ afternoon and 100 miles north of San Juan, Puerto Rico tonight.

Forecaster Ron White also would not rule out the possibility Fredmic would follow David to the Gold Coast, a populous area of 2.5 million persons centering around Miami.

"Its still too early to say, but Frederic has a chance of going further north up the coast, he said. "Frederic is more or less on the line of least resistance.

"One low pressure system is pulling the other one along. Frederic might start following David abl the way, but Frederic is further north.

A hurricane watch was in effect today for Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the Leewards, a chain of island sepa

rating the Caribbean from the South Atlantic.

It could strengthwi but it would have to do it reaUy quickly to do any significant damage to the Islands in its path, Lawrorce said.

David, which roared through the Caribbean with 150 mj* winds, struck the northern Windward and southern Leeward Islands, killing more than 600 persons on the way.

Jamison warned a slight shift in curroits could threaten other islands.

Strange things can happen, he said. You cant assume these things are on railroad tracks that zip it on its way. They can do anything. ,

Surrenders In Shooting Spree

HARTFORD, Coon. (AP) -A Hartford man has been charged with first-degree assault for allegedly shooting at seven persons who were trying to lift his car off a young bicyclist, police say.

Alonzo Davis, 21, of Hartford surrendered to police Saturday evening in connection with the incident last Tuesday. Police said Davis car struck the bicyclist, and when the boys mother and others tried to lift the car to free the boy, Davis began shooting at them. They theorized that the driver panicked. Davis denied he fired the shots.

The boy who was hit by the car, Todd Joiner, 12, of Hartford was hospitalized in stable condition Sunday.

REFLECTOR

HOTLine

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered m(t pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but (Mily initials wffl be used. Transcribing is doie (Mice a day.

' furnishings needed Die Project Care Program of Agnes FulUlove School here has asked Hotiine to appeal for a number of Items to give a parcular room a home-llke atmosphere. Needed, according to Tom Hawley, who works In the program, are a sofa, somechairs (perhaps those did beanbag chairs you dont want any more, he suggested), an are rug, some big pl|lows, and a smaU refrigerator. For more information, one may call Hawley or Linda Peck at the school, 75IW817 between 8 a. m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

When it gets by Palm Beach, the coast drops back, Frank said. If it follows a more northerly course, itll get farther away. It could go txMth or north-northwest. Its going to be moving up the coastline today....I dont have the expertise to say how closely.

During the night the storm appeared headed for for the (tensly populated Miami-Fort Lauderdale area, then shifted course to take a more nor-theriy track.

The small shift in direction wouldnt have been significant far out at sea, Frank said. "But when you put eight million people in its path, it becomes very significant, he added.

At least five hurricane-related deaths were reported in Florida. Two men suffered heart attacks as they strained to put up storm protection on their homes and another was electrocuted when his car his a power p(e. A driver was killed when his car overturned (Ml a wet road and a

Gold 'Jumps'

LONDON (AP) - GflW prices jumped s(Mne $4 an ounce today and the dollar was mostly higher against fordgn currencies.

Gold was quoted at $319 J75 an ounce in Zurich and $319.30 in London. This compared with dosing prices Friday of $315 JI5 in Zurich and $315 J75 ,in London.

Dollar quotes, compared to Frpday:

Frankfurt-1.8256 West German marks, ig) from 1.825 Zurich-1.6577 Swiss francs, up from 1.6668 Paris-4 JB6 French francs, up from 4.2517 Amsterdam-2.005 Dutch guilders, ig)btMn 2.0015 Milan-816.5 Italian lire, down from 816i.

In London it cost less to buy a Britis;148 coog>ared with $2.252. In Tokyo, the dollar dosed higher at 221.075 yen against 220.1 Friday.

woman was killed by a car ais she hurried toward an evacuation center.

But property damage appeared moderate.

A flop, said Arthur St. Amand, civil defense director in Broward County which includes Fort Laudeniale.

David, once a monster that killed at least 640 persons in its march through vulnerable island republics of the Caribbean, slipped to a relativdy mild 90 mph as it neared the Miami shoreline shortly before dawn.

The sUmtos eye and fiercest winds, however, stayed just offshore, drifting wm--thward past popul(xis Fort Lauderdale and the mansions of Palm Beach. At 10 a.m. the storms eye was just off Palm Beach at latitude 26.5 and longitude 79.6 __

Forecaster Joe Pelletier said there was no reasonable explanation of why David weakened.

Theres nothing in the atmosphere or the Gulf Stream to have weakened the storm, he said. Normally when its out over water, it builds up. Were really surprised.

FYank predicted the storm would strike land about 80 miles north of Miami, near West Palm Beach, which had started to feel the effects of the storm.

High winds downed power lines in Palm Beach County,

causing some blackouts and several small bush fires, authorities said. Pidice ordered motorists to stay off the highways because power lines were stretched across some roads.

Winds gusting to 70 mph were reported in Miami.

Some 2.5 million persons live in the area where David was expected to hit. As many as 80 percait had never been through a hurricane, Frank said. The last one to strike the area was Besty in 1965.

In South Florida, oceanside residents deserted plush condominiums,crowding into emergency shelters or heading north on clogged Interstate 95, the main artery out of the area.

The storm skipped north of the lower keys. In Key West, the Florida Hi^way Patrol r^rted high tides but no flooding.

Its pleasant out. Its almost disarmingly calm, said dispatcher Pepper Lawless.

Thousands of evacuees sought refuge in emergency shelters. The famed Fontainebleau Hotel on Miami Beach took in all comers. We are housing people whether they are guests of the hotel or just off the street, said assistant manager Larry Zanas. He said about 1,200 pe(^e were in the hotel, many dozing in the lobby.

DAVIDS WAVES - Hurricane-vuhi[yed surf vliips the shore of southern Fluida at Hillsboro inl^. In the background is the Hillsboro

li^thouse. The hurricane began to lash at the shores of southern Florida in the eariy nwming hours today. (APLaserphoto)

Hundreds Of Dead

Sanfo Domingo Is Digging Out

ByNATCARNES Associated Press Writer SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican RepuUk (AP) -Rocks filled main streets and rooftops jutted from the flooded Ouna River as the Dominican peo(de dug out hundreds of bodies and began to clean some of the devastation left by Hurricane David.

Power pes were broken off at their bases, major hotels were damaged and restaurants were no longer recognizaWe in the wake of the stMin, which killed at least 600 Dominicans and left 150,000 homeless, 90,000 of them in the Santo Domingo area, officials said The hurricane left 22 dead Wednesday in the tiny

eastern Caribbean island of Dominica and another 16 in Puerto Rico, then swept into the Dominican Republic late Friday, ripping chunks of concrete from sidewalks and crushing cars waiting on a dock like toys.

Palm trees were iq)rooted and tossed about like straws, a large cargo plane was tossed upside down onto the of a building at the airport. The long ciMicrete walkway al(Mig Santo Domingos George Washington Avenue was shredded, its remains hurled across the street by the storm.

Waves then pounded directly into the hotel fronts, smashing in glass walls and windows and sweeping through the buildings. Foreign businessmen and tourists staying in the hotels had been evacuated to public buildings on hi^r ground and no casualties were reported among them.

But in the tiny town of Ocoa, 75 miles southwest of Santo Domingo, 400 Dominicans huddled in a church and a school were killed when flood waters from the rain-swollen Yaque River swept through the buildings, civil defense officials said.

The waters k^t rising and rising until everything was flooded and dozens of persons drowned. The few

who saved themselves had to climb to the t(^ of the church steeple, a local official said.

Fifteen others were killed when high winds knocked down a concrete block church in the city of San Cristobal, 12 miles west of Santo Domingo.

The government said there will be no electricity for at least three weeks. David also destroyed a storage tank with thousands of gallons of fuel, and the power shortage will delay resumption of refinery operations.

All commercial and private flights were cancelled because of a damaged runway at the airport.

Authorities estimated 90 percent of the nations crops were destroyed by David. Civil Defense Director Pedro Justiniano Polanco said damage to crops and buildings could be between $600 mUlion and $1 billion.

President Antonio Guzman, who viewed the damage from a helic(i)ter Sunday, declared a state of disaster and asked for aid from the Organization of American States, the United Nations, the United States and Vaiezuela.

The OAS secretary-general, Alejandro Orfila, r^rtedly assured Guzman that aid was forthcoming. CARE, the United Statesinternational relief agency, sent word from New

LIFE GOES ON - Sitting in the wreckage of htf home, this woman finds time for her laundry as her (Mdren look on. Residents of San Cristobal, in the Dominican Republic, bad no running water, no dectrlctty, and very little

food Sunday. Homes throughout the area were coirq)letdy destroyed by Hurricane David with an estimated 150,000 people left bomdess and a death toil put at around600. (APLasoiriioto)

Mari|uana Cargo

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Customs officials seized a TSfoot fishing boat loaded with 10 to 15 tons of marijuana and some explosives Sunday night near Stonewall in Pamlico County.

Nine persons, induding four women, were arrested during the raid (Ml the Theresa Ann, said Gil Payette, customs service patrol director.

The boat was boarded near the Bay River Seafood Co., he said, after a customs vessel Mowed it from Ocracoke Inld.

Paydte said law officers noticed a number of out-of-state cars in the area and increased boat traffic at the seafood company.

It wasnt known whether any seafood company employees wereinv(rfved.

llie names of those arrested and the re^try of the boat were not availaUe this nuMning. Payette said the boat wasnt registered locally.

Payette said customs officers found blasting caps on the boat and some Mack suitcases containing detonatkm devices. He said the state bomb squad was (Ml the scene this nxHtiing.

Stonewall te located about 17 miles east of New Bern.

York that it was organizing an aid shipment, officials said.

Refuses

Permit

Pursuit

'uUBUN, Ireland (AP) Prime Minister Jack Lynch said he will not allow British troops to pursue IRA gunmen into the Irish Republic, setting a (Misin course with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at their meeting this week.

I dont think it is known in any country where soldiers can go into the sovereign territory of another state and carry out military (^rations....It could wM be dangerous for those soldiers or policemen, Lynch Urfd a Dublin radio interviewer Sunday ni^it.

Britains minister for Northern IrelaM, Humphrey Atkins, said in a BBC interview Sunday that Britain wants to send its troops in Northern Ireland across the border into the Irish Rqiublic in hot pursuit of Irish RepuWican Army ^rrillas.

Lynch also rejected two other proposals British sources said Mrs. Thatcher will make at their meeting in London Wednesday after the funeral of Earl Mountbatten.

They are that police in Northmi Ireland be allowed to sit in on questicMiing of IRA suspects in the Irish Republic, and that propor communication links be established betweai the Irish army and commanders of the 13,500 British troops in Northern Ireland.

Lynch made clear he would press for a pcditical solution to the l(Mig years of CatboUe-Protestant conflict in Britlah-controlled Northwn Irdand, but st(^}ped short (rf the official position of his party, Fianna Fail, Mich donands that Britain free Nortbon Irdand.

I-TV Dafly RcOeclar, GreenrtUe. N.C.-Monitay. Septembers, im

Congress Returns To Work This Week

By Abigail Van Buren

: 1979 By Cnicago Tnbone-N Y Mew* Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I don't have a problem, but my friend sug gested I write for a consultation on what she thinks is a most unusual situation. She couldn't believe it when I told her that my husband and I have been happily married for nine years and have never consummated our marriage.

I am a physician who prefers to practice in the United Sutes, and my husband is a career officer in a foreign miliUry service, based abroad, 3,000 miles away. We are both in our 30s. We see each other only three times a year for a week at a time. We knew how little time we would have together, but married anyway because we truly love each other.

We express our love by hugging and kissing, but always stop short of completing the act of love because we agree its easier to live in toUl abstinence than open ourselves up to insufferable frustrations during our long separations.

We are a well-adjusted, heterosexual couple without organic dysfunctions or psychological hang ups. We are living proof that a sexless marriage can be fulfilling. Some may think were weird. Perhaps you do.

My friend insisted that 1 get a prescription from Dear Abby. However, I don't think there's anything wrong that needs fixing. What is vour opinion?

DOING FINE WITHOUT

DEAR DOING FINE: Yours is a most unusual case, doctor. But if you and your husband are totally fulfilled in a sexless marriage, I agreethere's nothing that needs fixing. I can only wish you continued abstinence, because if you ever find out what youve been missing, you may kill yourself.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are fit to be tied! Our son is also angry. My sister says we are making something out of nothing. Here is the situation:

My sister's daughter will be married soon. It will be a semi-large affair. Our older som(30) and his wife received an invitation to attend the wedding.

Our youngest son (26) is unmarried and presently living with us. He did not receive a separate invitation. Instead, my husband and I received an invitation addressed to MR. AND MRS. JOHN SMITH AND SON

My son also feels that he should be allowed to bring a date. Who is right and who is wrong?

J.S.

DEAR J.S.: As an adult, your son should have been sent a separate invitation. However, unless he has a steady girlfriend, he should not dig up a date for the occasion.

DEAR ABBY: Here's a suggestion for CANT SLEEP, whose conscience is bothering her over the neglect of her elderly motherly, recently deceased.

Go to the nearest nursing home and "adopt a "mother. Do for her what you wish you had done for your own mother. What enormous pleasure a drive in the country, a small gift, or even a few fresh flowers would mean to an elderly "forgotten hy-family resident in a nursing home. If you can't take her out, you can go and visit with her and let her reminisce awhile. You will gain a lot. I know. Ive tried it and it works. Sign me...

CAN SLEEP IN MINNEAPOLIS

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Ahby's new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send 11 and a long, stamped (28 cental self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

151 Hours Of Tossing

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. (AP) - After one week of pitching horseshoes toward a worlds record and charity drive, Jim Robertson says he has the first recorded case of horseshoe shoulder,

Its just completely worn out, he said Sunday, as he and five other members of the Ocean Springs Elks Lodge wrapped up almost 151 consecutive hours of tossing iron in rain and high temperatures.

That doesnt count all the strained muscles and nerves after that - its all ours, Robertson said.

The Guinness Book of World Records listed the old record as 120 consecutive hours. The six men were attempting to raise money for a planned facility in Greenville, Miss., to treat bum victims.

They tossed the horseshoes in

F.IJCS KJJiin STOCKHOLM (AP) - Many elks are being killed by cars on roads in northern Sweden because, authorities say, souvenir-seeking tourists are stealing warning signs which read: Danger Elks Crossing.

shifts of twoc> beginning last Monday, each group throwing for five hours, then resting for 10 hours. At noon Saturday, records showed the six contestants tossed 18,164 horseshoes in 500 games, scored 9,-618 points, had 2,129 ringers and 182 double ringers.

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By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Write-WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress returns to work this week, after a month of political pulse-taking, faced with important decisions on President Carters lergy legislation and federal spending.

On another issue, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will resume its hearings on the SALT II arms treaty with Russia, although floor debate is not expected until October.

The House and Senate return to work Wednesday for the first time since Aug. 2. Most members of Congress used the long recess to meet with constituents in their home states.

More than two dozen lawmakers interviewed at the end of the recess agreed the public seems most concerned about energy and the economy issues that will

Car Dealers Draw Fines

By The Associated Press

Fines ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 have been levied against 13 automobile dealers in South Carolina and four in North Carolina for alleged tampering with odometer readings or failure to keep mileage records.

The fines, totaling $50,000, stem from an investigation begun last fall by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Staff attorney Catherine Demeter said offending dealers would be identified only if they were charged with rolling back auto mileaage and only after the fines are paid. Only three of the 17 were charged with that offense, she said.

The fines are the first prosecutions in the two states under the federal Motor Vehicle Information and Cost Savings Act of 1972.

Most of the fines in South Carolina were against dealers in Columbia, Hartsville and Myrtle Beach. Dealers in Manning, North Augusta and Laurens also were cited.

In North Carolina, fines were levied against dealers in Rocky Mount, Winston-Salem, Forest City and Bailey.

Debby Boone Is Wed Saturday

LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 500 guests attended the ceremony as Grammy-winning vocalist Debby Boone married Gabriel Ferrer, son of Rosemary Clooney and Jose Ferrer.

The couple planned a brief honeymoon in California after the Saturday ceremony, with a longer one during Miss Boones upcoming concert tour of Japan.

Miss Boone, daughter of singer Pat Boone, won the best new artist Grammy two years ago for her hit song You Light Up My Life.

occupy much of Congress time between now and the end of the year.

In the Senate, a ^ial Budget Committee task force is scheduling hearings for Wednesday and Thursday to hear testimony on the impact a massive synthetic fuels industry would have <mi the economy.

The Saiate Energy Committee, meanwhile, intends to resume work Thursday on a bill setting up an Energy Mobilization Board. The administration-backed proposal is designed to speed the development of high priority energy projects.

The full House Conunerce Committee is expected to resume debate on a similar bill, with a tough fight expected over what powers the board would have to override environmental rules and regulations. Yet a third version of the same proposal already has been approved by the House Interior Committee.

Also in the House, a commerce subcommittee has scheduled a hearing Wednesday on the Carter administrations decision to sell 2 million barrels of kerosene and diesel fuel to oil-rich Iran.

Another important energy

Plan Parade For Festival

William B. Glenn, chairman of the Board of the Second Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, announced today that a Tobacco Festival Parade will be a new added event of the festivals activities.

The parade, scheduled for Saturday, November 17, 10:30 a.m., downtown Greenville will be directed by Burke Barbee.

Barbee is a native of Maysville and a 1966 graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in Agricultural Economics.

He is currently the regional personnel director for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville. He has worked with Wachovia since 1967.

Upon accepting the position of chairman of the Tobacco Festival Parade, Barbee said, We are planning for this to ne one of the best parades ever conducted in Greenville.

The parade will have at least 100 units including bands, floats, historical entries, and special entries for children, he added.

Barbee is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He and his wife, Betty, have three children, Laura, Martin and Gretchen.

For more information about the parade, contact Barbee at 757-7000, or the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival office, 752^101.

bill, one giving Carter standby authwity to ration gasoline, is in a conference committee after earlier passing both houses.

On economic issues, the House and Senate both will devote part of September to establishing binding spending limits for the next fiscal years budget.

The first item of business for the Saiate \riien it returns to work will be a measure appnH)riating money for the Postal Service and the Treasury Deparrnoit.

The first bill on the House floor this week will be the $7.9 billion foreign aid measure.

Both houses have several major money bills left to deal with, including one for the

Defaise Departmwit that is expected to spark debate over the proposed multi-billion-dollar MX missile system designed to sheild American warheads from Soviet attack.

Another major bit of unfinished business is the administrations proposal to impose mandatory controls on hospital expoises in 1980 if ho^itals costs are not held down voluntarily this year.

The House Commerce Committees subcommittee on health has scheduled a hearing Thursday on the hospital costcontainment measure.

Also pending are the final two appointments Carter made to his new Cabinet.

By GAYLON AMBROSE

, Associate Agricultural Extension Agoit

Tobacco stalk and root destruction, followed by burying crop refuse beneath the soil and seeding a cover cn^ is what R-9-P is all about. A three-fold ^ has been set for 1979 including early participation (stalks cut, roots disked or plowed out the day harvest is complete), total coverage (not one field left with stalks standing in Tobac-coland, U. S. A.) and a quality job (where stalks are cut ins small pieces, root system killed and all cix^ refuse buried beneath the soil.)

Reaching these goals should be the desire of every tobacco grower simply because total participation could add $75 to $80 million extra income to their hip pocket in future cn^ by way of pest reduction.

The simple job of tobacco stalk and root destruction reduces loss to about nine pests and cuts down on control costs, contributes to effectiveness of all available control methods and improves leaf quality. Results from Extension-Research on Wheels tests suggest that early participation with a quality job should add about $212 per acre to income of future crops and here is why.

Root-knot is reduced by R-9-P. This disease is caused by tiny ell-like worms called nematodes that multiply even faster than flies. One root-knot nematode female has the capacity of d^x)siting 400 to 500 efg^ and only 20 to 25 days are required to complete the life cycle. Destroying roots early kills nematodes in the root system and in exposed soil. It also destroys the food supply and breeding grounds resulting in a carryover population.

Mosaic is caused by a virus that is highly contagious and

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spreads by mere contact. This virus does not exist free in the soil but is carried over in undecayed cn^ refuse. That is why R-9-P is a valuaWe practice in reducing damage from this disease in future crops. Growers are encouraged to cut stalks in small pieces and bury crop beneath the soil eariy as to encourage the rotting and decaying process.

Brown spot is caused by a microscc^ic plant, a fungus that causes spots to form on the leaves, lliis fungus is carried over from one crop to the next since it is attached to tobacco stalks. Destroying the old stalks reduces carryover of the pest.

Homworms, budworms, and flea bettles feed on sucker growth of the old crop. Allowing stalks to stand provides a home and food supply and gives these pests a chance to prq>are for the winter months ahead. R-9-P reduces all three pests and is most effective ai homworms.

Veinbanding is caused by a virus that is ^read by aphids or plant lice. A live tobacco root system serves as a reservior for this virus. That is why it is so important to conqiletely kill the root system. Early field clean up, including destroying weeds around the edges of the field, and complete kill of (dd root systems reduces the chance of carryover.

Weeds and grasses are also reduced by the after harvest operation. Cutting stalks and disking fields early, before weeds and grasses set seed, dHHild reduce carryover. The (^ration may be a simple one, but is most valuable in overall disease and insect control. Lets all work together and reach a high goal of early tobacco stalk and root destruction with a quality job in 1979.

ElMysis

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Where?

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Many people are bothered with unwanted hek. Some go to great pains using temporary removal methods and some just suffer with H. If you are one of these people, you owe H to yourself to learn the fKts about permanent hak removal.

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Poteto Salad Scarf, Codt With Big Needles, Double Yarn

\X7ltVl T^AOfeC ^ .... ..A.. ^   A.      li7 U/\uiAtrar cKa ujal/VU

With Pears -Try It!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

1 had never beard of adding fresh pears to potato salad until my friend, the late Hden McCully, told me the fruit made a great ackiition to this (rid standby. Helen, who had many admirers during the years she was food editor of McCalls, and later food editor oi House Beautiful, had superlative taste.

This year we got around to trying Helens idea. We added fresh pears to a hot potato salad. The result was an utK|ual-ified success. If you try the recipe, we hope your tastm ijoy it as much as ours did.

HOT POTATO AND FRESH PEAR SALAD l/i pounds (scant) new potatoes Vi pound bacon

2 tatriespoons sugar

Vi cap dder or white wine vinegar yt teaspoon salt Vi teasfMon pepper Vz cup thinly sliced or finely chopped scallion

1 tablespoon minced fresh dill (M* dried dill weed to taste

2 medium, ripe but firm Bartlett pears

Scrub poUtoes in cold water. Steam or boil in their skins.

PatsPointers

ByPatTrexlo-

Big needles and double strands of yam add ig) to speedy knitting and a quick way to put yoursdf in the forefront of the fashion scene this fall! First, try you* hand at knitting a jaunty cap and lacy scarf, then go on to greater lengths with a striking coat.

The full-length coat is worked from the neck down (mi circiriar needles, so you can make it in any laigth that pleases you. Perhaps you would prefer the fingertip length, predicted to be a favorite this season. Knitting worsted wei^t yam is used and you can choose an acrylic tweed, a combination of a dark strand and a light strand or two strands ofasolidc(ri(M-.

To obtain directkms for knitting cap, scarf and coat, send your re(juest for Leaflet No. 703 with $1.00 and a Icmg, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North MyrUe Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-703, containing the instruction leaflet and acrylic tweed yam sufficient to make cap. scarf and coat, from Pat Trexler at the same address. Send check (x naoney order $27.00 for small size, $29.00 for medium size, or $31.00 for large size. If fin^rtip length is prefored, deduct $3.60 from price given for your size.

Most of you, though, are a part of myself. When my multi-crafters like me - that daughters wear something I is, you are mad about mcxe than make f(ff them, they are wearing one craft. Your reasons f<M' en- somet^ I put time, talent and joying needlework make me feel love into. Thats something

an even closer bond to you Unda F. of Kannapdis, N.C., wrote, You asked why I aijoy needlecrafts and the first reaction was - well, just because. Thats no answer, so I dug deeper and decided that I cnxriiet, embroider and sew because I like to see a part of

nothing bou^t in a store can ever measure up to."

Mary Ellen (ri Evansville, Ind., said, Knitting is iso rdax-ing - and a lot (riiejqier than tranquilizersfI And, I add, safer, too.

Esther S. of Palmyra, Pa.,

Afghans and pillows, seem to soothe the savage beast in me.

The satisfaction of taking that last stitch makes roe hurry each iton to an 0x1. Also, knowing that my handwork awaits me, I finish my househcrid (riiores quickly but thoroU^y so that I can reward myself with some stttfriiing.

. . Clara D., of New Ca^e, Pa., uui i wm juai imvc j uc aausucu took the time to write a long and with sharing ideas with you each (riiatty letto-. Sie says she learn-

Perhaps giving the rest of you a glinqise at my mail wUl tell you why I so love writing this (xriinnn. Whenever I sit at my typewriter, I fed as if I am talking to a roomful (ri warm, wonderful friends.

My only regret is that I cannot have an ongoing personal correspondence with all of you -but I will just have to be satisfied

week in this newspiqier.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personal

ly. However, she welcomes all (]uestions and hints and will use those of general interesst in the column whenever possible.

myself go into something wrote, Raw matmals yard, creative and attractive. thread, needles, hooks con-

This means that when I give verted to wearable, usable my creations as gifts, I also give (riothes, S(]uare dance costumes.

o SpecifyyourchoiceofCinnamon

Remove skins and cut each m (S. brown). Autumn Maze

half; slice halves crosswise and fairly thin there should be 4 cig. Reserve.

Dice bacon into about Vn-inch pieces. (An easy way to do this is to stack half a dozen or so slices, cut into thin crosswise strips, then dice the stacks of strips).

In a 12-inch skUlet genUy cook bacon, stirring occask-

(beige, brown). Autumn Tweed (rust, black) or Snxrice (gray, black).

Some time ago, I asked you to let me know which of the needlecrafts you liked best. What fun I had reading all the replies that poured in!

From a statistical standpoint, knitting still leads the way, with

CradWcamenextwlltiSiper-cent, while embroWery

waaasnatlertngolouwrcralu

ed to knit and crochet 10 years ago when she was looidng for relief from the d^ression she was in afto* losing a loved one.

I find it very good tterapy, most calming and very, very sdf-satisfying. I am especially gratified with the many compliments on things I make for mysdf and others, she wrote.

She closed by saying, I never meant to rattle cm so, but I mi^t say that you asked for it! With me, knitting and crocheting have become noore than a hobby; I sometimes think it is more like a disease I cant get rid of. But oh, how I do love it, and bless the dear teacher who put me (mi this road to happiness when I so badly needed hdp.

I thought of retyping this and correcting errors and straightaiing out some rambling soitoKes, but the sweater I am crocheting for a birthday 0ft is waiting, and I must take advantage of the time Ill save by letting you have this as is.

SPORTS FANS! JOIN--

Tlie Greenville Sports Cluh

Meets every other Tuesday at 12 Noon, Greenville Country Club.

First Masting Septsmber4 Featuring Pat Dye

A Sepi Fei

$firianrtMel

Sports rirsMilitiis Annual Dues $25.00

Contact: F>tiM OUon, Prea.

7Se-(2tN or Box 1705 QraenvU[a.

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12-inch skillet return Va cup of the clear bacon fat and stir in sugar, vin^ar, salt and pepper. Reserve off heat.

Peel pears and quarter each; cixe; slice each quarter crosswise and fairly thin. Reserve.

Gently heat reserved bacon-fat mixture in skillet, stirring. Add reserved potatoes; over moderate heat, stirring as necessary, heat until potatoes take up nxKt of bacon-fat mixture. Stir in reserved bacon. Off beat stir in scallion, dill and reserved pears. Serve at once.

Makes 6 servings.

mentioned also.

N0W...I11 Stock NaiM Brant Shoes

10% Off

Why? Because It Costs Us Less To Operate Our Business.

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown QroenvHIo Bob Thompson, Ownsr

jiiG NEEDLES.. .and double strands of yam add up to speedy knitting and fashion flair in this cap, scarf and full length coat combination.

PARK-A-TOT

RE-OPENS SEPT. 4

ADrop-lillalijfsittiigSeniice

Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Call 75841322 or 756-1028

For Further Information Or To Reserve A Space For Your Child.

Located st First Presbyterian Church

Come see Pitt Plaza's

FKEEfiOVlE

for Ladies.

artira Sibeisand

PeteS Sake*

njidsteremly

funny

dkl-time farce

$TKI$4ND

atherbest!^

-Vincent Canby.

New York Times

Wednesday morning September 5.

10:00 A.M.

Be sure to register for door prizes in* eluding a grand prize trip to Orlando, Fla. Plus free lodging at the Best Western Vacation Lodge, a free tank of gas from Penneys and $75 cash.

Free Coffee and doughnuts.

Sponsored by the Pitt Plaza Atarehonls.

4-Tlie DaOy ReOcctar. Gnwivle, N.C.-Motay, September J, 117

Still In Preliminary Stages

ECU and Greenville city schools officials have decided to continue studies of possible acquisition of J. H. Rose High School property for university use.

The city school board and ECU officials met in executive session last week to consider the matter and a joint statement was issued following the meeting.

The first step in the negotiations will be an appraisal of the Rose. Elmhurst Elementary and Wahl-Coates properties. At the same time the city schools will be studying possible sites for a new high school.

It has to be emphasized that the talks are preliminary at this stage. Obviously unless the transfer will work to the advantage of both the university and the city schools the move will not

be made.

The Rose High and Elmhurst properties are adjacent to the university campus, and the grounds and buildings could quickly be put to good use in the university programs.

Rose High is in need of more campus space, particularly if an athletic area is to be developed. A move to an entirely new site could be the most feasible route.

The city school board will have to obtain enough funds from such a sale to make the construction of a new high school facility possible.

There is adequate merit to the transfer plan to make continuation of the studies the desirable route to follow. By all means the negotiations should continue.

More Difficult Case Hard To Imagine

The trial of Dr. Jeffery MacDonald has ended with his conviction in the deaths of his wife and two children nine years ago.

The case has been intermittantly a matter of public attention from the day that the deaths occurred. No doubt there will continue to be appeals

THIS AFTERNOON

of the convictions, and properly so.

We carindt imagine a case more difficult to hear and decide for 12 jurors than this one, and the North Carolina citizens whose job it fell to consider the evidence have performed the highest civic duty.

For Troubled Youngsters

ByBILLNOBLnr RALEIGH - Communities across North Carolina are responding well to the need for alternative treatment pro-grams for troubled youngsters, state officials maintain.

The figures compiled during the brief history of Community Based Alternatives in this state bear out that contention. and other states are beginning to take notice of the Tar Heel experiment.

The road has been rocky in the three year effort to reverse directions in dealing with juveniles who run afoul of the law, or are about to do so. And some hard places obviously remain ahead.

In all, thou^, the law which bans juvenile training schools as punishment for youngsters involved in noncriminal training schools as punishment for youngsters involved in non-criminal offenses such as truancy, running away (status offenses), and requires community treatment and rehabilitation programs is winning public acceptance.

Negative The negative aspects have been prominently spotlighted

THE GALLUP POLL

over the months:

Local residents fighting residential treatment programs, opposing wilderness camps in their neighborhood, urging that local dollars not be spent on such approaches.

Juvenile court officials maintaining the threat of training school is needed to keep some recalcitrant youngsters in harness; and at least one (Judge Zoro Guice of Hendersonville) using the contempt element of the law to jail juveniles anyway while rejecting the new law.

Other court officials sympathetic with the 'new law decrying the lack of community response to need for treatment programs and proposing that it may be necessary to bring suit against county commissioners in order to progress.

I dont want to sound like a knee-jerk bureaucrat, but I do believe that the community-based efforts in North Carolina can honestly be characterized somewhat more favorably... says Ken Foster, assistant director of the Division of Youth Services in the Department of Human Resources.

There has been encourag

ing local response even in the face of tightened local budgets and the proposition 13 sentiment, Foster believes. I do not mean to suggest that our program has met with total acceptance. It was, and to some degree re-mains, controversial;

BILL

NOBLITT

especially among a great many juvenile court judges. I am sure that some communities are still less than enthusiastic. But the program is .... significantly successful, Foster says.

Funding The last four sessions of the General Assembly have appropriated $10.250 million (through 1981) for community-based programs, and so far more than $3.2 million has been spent for new or expanded programs. At the end of March there were 202 programs in 97 counties with total budgets in excess of $5 million.

Local resources accounted for some $1,190,479, with other funds coming from federal, state, and ^ant sources. The local participation far exceeded the amount required by the law.

During one recent six-month period, local programs aided 8,918 youths, and the record shows that in 60 programs there has been a reduction of 47 percent in court referrals compared to the previous year. In 42 public school alternative classes, there has been a reduction of 42 percent in suspensions and expulsions, and a 31 percent reduction in referrals to juvenile court compared to the previous year.

There are many issues left to resolve...but the progress made during the last few years should not be overshadowed by the problems that remain, Foster feels. Success to date has been achieved with some $3.25 million. The increased state funding and added federal funds should provide between $10 and $12 million in the coming two years which Foster sees as reason to be hopeful.

Energy Crisis Admitted

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. - Nearly 2 and one-half years after President Jimmy Carter characterized the energy crisis as the moral equivalent of war, the public appears to be getting the administrations message on the seriousness of the energy situation.

Today, nearly half the American people (47 percent) consider the energy situation in the U.S. to be very serious. This represents a 10-point jump since early June when 37 percent held this view.

The growlh in concern between June and today has been most pronounced among persons with a college background. In the earlier survey, 45 percent of college-educated persons said the energy situation was "very serious, while today a solid majority (60 percent) does so.

Many Seen Reducing Use Of Energy

Further evidence that the energy crisis has finally struck

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z0 Cotanctw Str*t, OrMnvllle, N.C. 27834 Esiablithad 1882 PuWiahod Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahers Second Claaa Poatage Paid at Qreenvllle, N.C.

(USPS148-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

MAIL RATES (Mem ktcmm UI wtt appMeiM*!

PHI And Ad)oining Countlea 83.80 Per Month Eleeediere in North Carolina PJS Per Month Outaide North Carolina MJI Per Month

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Very

Fairly

NotatAU

LATEST

Serious

Opinion

(Aug. 3-6,1979)

47%

35%

16%

June 1-4

February

March/April 1978

November 1977

Sept./Oct.

June

April/May

(Continued on page 5)

WHEREON EARTH

ONE OF LIFES LIHLE MYSTERIES!

home to many is seen in the steps being taken by Americans to reduce their use of energy:

About half of Americans (51 percent) now say they are reducing the amount they drive; the comparable figure was 33 percent in February. Others are turning off electric lights (19 percent), making minimum use of air conditioners (19 percent), while still others have purchased gas-saving cars or motorcycles and are riding bicycles or walking. Only one American in nine (11 percent) says he or she is doing nothing to reduce the use of electricity.

Here is the first question asked:

How serious would you say the energy situation is in the U. S _ very serious, fairly serious, or not at all serious?

As the trend shows, little change in opinion was recorded between April 1977 and June of the current year ;

Strength For Today

BELIEF IS NOT ENOUGH

Yes, I believe in God, the young man said, and drugged his shoulders as much as to say, So what?

The mere observation that we believe in God has no more significance than an observation about the weather. The vital question is whether we are doing anything about our belief. A shrug of the shoulders and a so what renders the belief in god a trivial detail. Another vital consideration is the kind of God in which we believe. Is our God merely an

ByARTBUCHWALD

Quiet Summer In Brief

WASHINGTON - Some people read the newspaper this summer, and some people didnt. Hammacher, who was up in Maine, didnt, so I had to help him catch iq> on what went on.

What did I miss? he wanted to know as he unpacked his rubber raft and outdoor cooking utensils from the trunk of his car.

It was a very quiet summer, I assured him. President Carter came back from Vienna and Japan and announced he had a major speech on energy. Then he went to Camp David and decided to go fishing instead.

Did he catch anything? No, but a lot of people came up to Camp David to

tell him he was a lousy President.

Ill bet he didnt like that, Hammacher said.

On the contrary, he seemed to enjoy it. When he finally came down from the mountain he went on television and told us what everyone said he was doing wrong. Then he revealed the energy crisis was real and he was going to take strong measures to do something about it.

What did he do?

He fired Califano, the secretary of health, education and welfare.

I didnt know Califano had anything to do with energy. Neither did anyone else. It caused quite a stir. The President also shook up the White House. He made Ham Jordan

his chief of staff and replaced three girls in the typing pool.

It sounds like he meant business.

He did. The President said he was very worried about the malaise in the country so he planned to go out every week and meet with the real

ART

BUCHWALD

A Deep Hatred Exists

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - The last shot in the Kurdish rdiellion raging in Iran proba-Uy will not be fired fix' some time. Old hatreds run deep.

Ayatollah RuhoUah KlxMnei-nis Islamic r^ime has executed nearly 80 Kurds as rebels in recent weeks and scores more tribesmen have died in fighting across the ruggedly mountainous Kurdish territo7, Ixxne to 3.5 million Kurds.

The scale of conflict worries Irans neighbors Iraq and Turkey. Both natkxis are burdened with restive Kurdish minorities ready to draw inspiration from any Kurdish success in Iran. Althou^i less exposed, both Syria and the Soviet Union also have Kurdish minorities certain^ be stirred while the battle in Iran goes on.

A Kurdish revolt of some kind has preocctpied the nations of the Near East for most of this century. The once nomadic Kurds, spread over 74,000 square miles of land across the five countries, first revolted against Turkeys Ottoman empire.

At the 1919 Paris peace conference, the Kurds put forward their plan far an independent Kurdistan. But the Turkish army dealt them two heavy blows in 1925 and 1990.

The Kurds made another unsuccessful bid for independence in 1946 when they tried to set up a Soviet-backed Kurdish Republic at Mahabad, whe the current stanckrff between the Kurds and Iranian government is taking place.

And in 1975, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and Iraqi leader Saddam Hossein made a joint bid to contain their Kurdish minorities and signed a pact ending Irans cross-bordw military support to the Kurds.

Despite those costly reversals, the Kurds were the first to demand autonomy when the shah was overthrown. Kurds and government troops clashed less than a month after

(CotdlaaedanpagBS)

Public Forum

Lettas submitted for PuWic Forum should be linalted to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

The Hippocratic Oath of 500 B. C. has long served to separate the role of the witch doctor from that of the physician. Unlike the witch doctor, physicians who take the Oath dedicate themselves solely to the protection and preservation of human life. The Oath specifically states, I will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest such counsel, and in like manner I wUl not give to a woman a pessary to produce abortion.

Following the Nuremberg trials, the World Medical Association introduced a modem form of the Hippocratic Oath aimed at preventing a recurrence of those Nazi atrocities which were initiated by a small core of German doctors. It states, in part, I will maintain the utmost respect for human life from the timeofconc^tion.

For obvious reasons, many medical schools no longer require their graduates to take the Hippocratic Oath, in either its ancient or modem form. People cant help but anxiously consider this fact when they put their lives or the lives of their loved ones in a doctors hands.

Those doctors who still hold to the high principles of their calling deserve our warmest regard. Those doctors who carry out or condone the wanton killing of the most helpless members of the human family need our prayers. Pray that, they will ponder whether the fashionable and deadly whim of abortion is worth the breaking of a 2500-year-old bond of trust between physician and patient.

Eleanor Shumaker

Pitt Co. Citizais Against Tax-Funded Abortions

American people instead of those who work for him in Washington. It was a real shot in the arm for the people in Kansas City.

What about his energy program? Hammacher wanted to know.

Well, Congress had to go home on vacation, so the President said there was no hurry and hed deal with the urgent energy crisis when they came back.

That was good of him. What did he do next?

He booked himself and Rosalynn and Amy on the Delta Queen, a paddle wheeler, and took a 10-day ride down the Mississippi. That was a good idea, especially since there wamt anything going on in Washington.

Right. But while he was jogging around the deck of the Delta Queen, U.N. Ambassador Andy Young met secretly with Uie PLD in the Kuwaiti ambassadors apartment. When the State Department found out about it, Andy didnt tell them what had happened, so State got miffed and called the President and said Young had to go. Andy resigned and all the black leaders in the United States got mad at Israel.

Youre making all this up.

(CaiUnuedoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Sept. 3,1939 GREAT BRITAIN DECLARES WAR Great Britain declared war on Germany today, and France had said she would follow automatically.

The announcement was made by British Prime Minister Chamberiain in an address to the nation by radio. It came (at 10 a.m. Greenwich mean time 5 a.m. EST), at the expiration of a British ultimatum to Germany to call her armies out from Poland.

(Chamberlain himself read the proclamation and ended with the prayer, May God bless you all, and may He defend the right.

The Prime Minister assured his people that Britain had done her utmost to the end to arrange for a peaceful and honorable settlement. But Hitler would not have it.

Consequently, we are at war with Germany, he said, peace, he sai by Gr-manys! ruler could be trusted and no people or country could aid -Stuart Morgan,

Be Prepared For Illness Costs

impersonal cosmic force, or is he the great power in the universe who nevertheless loves each one of us as his children?

Philosi^hy talks about God as an abstraction, but religion cannot do this. Religion has to answer all the qi^tions which arise once we say that there is a God. And religion also demands a deep commitment, not merely lip service. It calls for action, not mere intellectual assent.

Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer A sudden illness can cripple the budget, particularly for retired people on fixed incomes, and advance planning is a key to cushioning the shock of medical bills.

More than 95 percent of all Americans over 65 are protected by Medicare, the national health insurance program for the elderly, but there are gaps in the coverage.

A booklet prepared by the American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Association explores the gaps and looks at ways for individuals to fill them. The 24-page guide, Medicare and Health Insurance for Older People, is available, at no charge, from NRTA-AARP, Dept. M-H, P.O. Box 2400, Long Beach, Calif., 90801.

Medicare is a two-part program. Part A covers hospital benefits; there is no charge for most people. Part B is optional medical insurance; it costs $8.70 a month.

To enroll in Medicare, visit your Social Security office at least three months before your 65th birthday. Bring proof of age. If you cannot go in person, call the nearest office and arrange to apply by mail. Unless you specify otherwise, you will automatically be enrolled in Part B as well as in Part A. The premiums will be deducted from your monthly Social Security check.

When you are confined to a hospital. Part A of the Medicare package will cover semiprivate room and board, operating and recovery room, intensive care unit.

general nursing service, lab tests, ii-rays and other radiology services, drugs provided by the hospital, medical supplies, rehabilitation services and some equipment like wheelchairs. Most of these services also are covered when you receive treatment in a skilled-nursing facility.

Part B of the Medicare program the part that helps pay doctors bills covers medical and surgical treatments, diagnostic tests and procedures, drugs administered by professionals, most medical supplies, physical and qieech therapy and, where necessary, ambulance services.

Medicare does not pay all the bills even for covered items. According to the retirees groups, the latest available statistics show that Medicare pays an average of

about 44 percent of the total health care costs of beneficiaries. Unless you supplement your Medicare coverage with a private health insurance pirficy of some type, you could wind up paying the remaining 56 percent.

Check your existing policy before you turn 65. Are you covered by a job-related group policy that can be continued after you retire? Is your individual policy renewable and what benefits will it provide?

Your goal should not be total coverage; it is virtually impossible to get and would cost so much that it wouldnt be worth it. Plan your coverage instead with an eye toward minimizing the chances of your getting caught with huge bills for an extended illness.

IRA Wanted To Illustrate Its Terror Potential

The Gallup Poll.

(ConOntMd from pagt 4)

(Carter Energy ^teedi - April JO)

April (eariy) 41 39 16 4

Following are the latest results by key danographic grcHq)s; Seriousness OfEnei^ SituatkA Very Falriy NotatAB SoiouB Serious Serious

NATIONAL College High school Grade school East Midwest South West

RepuMicans

Democrats

Independents

47%

41 43 45

35%

16%

Opinkn

This question was asked next:

Do you happen to be dmng anything to reduce your use of energy that is, your use of gasoline, electricity, or natural gas?

What Is Being Done To Reduce Use Of Energy

Latest Fetouary

Reduced driving 51% 33%

Conserve dectricity (generally)

Turning off limits Minimum use of air conditioner Adjusted thermostat Use appliances less Bought gaasaving car, motorcycle Walking, riding bicycle Insulated home Use wood as fuel Car pooling Use less hot water Miscellaneous Nothing No answer

51%

189%

5 1 12 7 3 2

6 15 2

184%

*Less than 1 percent

(Total adds to more than 100 percent due to multiple responses.)

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews, with 1,562 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation August 3<.

By DONAL (TfflGGINS DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) -The murder of Lord Mountbat-ten and the almost simultaneous slaughter of 18 British soldiers in Northern Irdand by the outlawed Irish Republican Army this week were intended to demonstrate dramatically the groups temA potential.

The attacks oAicided with the completiwj of an ovohaul of the IRAs fighting machinery, along lines blueprinted by its chiefs at a secret meeting in the Irish RepuUic more than a year ago.

They aimed to lift the

Air Base Flying Relief Missions

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -PersMinel from Pope Air Force Base continued Hurricane David relief missions Sunday and Red Cross personnd in the Carolinas stood by in case the hurricane hit Flwida.

A specially ecpiipped C-130 Hercules airplane took off frmn Pope Air Force Base Sunday with a six-member medical team from the First Aerwne-dical Evacuation S<piadron. The plane picked up 20 paraplegic patients from Fishermans Hospital on Marathon Key off the Florida coast, which may lie in the hurricanes path.

The Greater Carolinas chapter of the Red Cross is on standby to leave for Florida if the members get a call from division headquarters in Atlanta.

Another 60 paid and lu^d vdunteers in the Carcrfinas have been alerted and will be ready to move to Florida to begin providing food and shdter for hurricane victims.

flagging rampaign of violence in Northon Ireland on to the fitt pages of the world press and to show off their strength against the British army.

The IRA, one of the oldest undergroiffid movemei^ in the wOTid, sees the present conflict in Northern Ireland as the final chapter in ite fight to reunify Irdmd.

To achieve this, it must force the British out of the six northeastern counties and unite them with the 26 counties of the Irish ReptAlic in the south.

This is the final phase, said Sean Macstiofain, once the chief of staff of the IRA, but now pushed aside in its leadershq) struggle. If we dont win now we will not have the diance again.

IRA leaders believe they would find it virtually Impossible ever again to mount ich a sustained struggle or to win any backing frwn Nwlhem Ireland Catholics.

If it were to adiieve its goaL it would mean forcing Northam Irdands one million Protestants into a union with the predominately Roman Cathdic south a move they are pr^>ared to resist with guns.

Outlawed and hunted at home and abroad, the IRA today bears little resemWance to the fighting men who first proclaimed it 80 years ago.

On Jan. 21, 1919, Irish pditical leaders met in DuUin to form the first Dail Eireann (parliament) and to issue a declaratk of independence from British rule.

It declared the ratificatiMi of the Irish RepiMic embracing the whole 32 counties of Ireland. Its fighting force, known as the Irish Volunteers, became the Irish Republican Army.

Tljat declaration signaled the start of the Anglo-Irish war in which 3,000 men pitted themselves against a British force numbering 60,000 troops and

15,000 armed police.

TTie IRA fought a hit-and-run war ol sudden ambushes, booby-trapped roads and sniper fire. It struck quickly, then faded into the hills. Its rnmpaign (rf guoTilla warfare became a modd for other indq>endence strug^es.

Ch) July 11.1921, a truce was declared and i Dec. 6, 1922, Britain gave indq>endence to 26 Irish counties, maintaining its rule on the otho- six, which got thdr own Pariiamoit and remained part of the United Kingdom.

In a general election to test the backing for the treaty, an overwhdming majwity sup-pwted it. But a minority hdd out against it. Civil war quickly fdlowed.

The anti-treaty group was defeated. Many of them laid down tbdr arms and fought the setUement on a pditical levd. But a small groig) went underground. It continued to proclaim itsdf the Irish Republican Army and ddermined to continue the druggie until a 32-county republic was estaWi-shed.

Successive Irish governments outlawed it. Excqit for sporadic raids across the border and bomb attacks, it proved ineffective and lacked virtually any support north or south of the Irish border.

Then came the civil rights campaign in Northon Irdand, when the one-third Rcxnan Cathdic population took to the streets in protest against alleged discrimination in housing, employment and voting rights.

Bloody sectarian rioting fd-lowed. The IRA stepped out from the shadows and pro-daimed itsdf defenders of the Roman Cathdic minority against the nding Protestant majority with its para-nlitary pdice force.

For 10 years the Uood-letting has (xmtinued. The IRA, at first with strong backing from Nwthern Rmnan Cathdks, gradually mdded itsdf into a discerned force run cm traditional army lines, with an unbroko) chain of command.

As its campaign intensified, its stg^xxt from the Cathdics dwindled, too many innocent persons had been killed or maimed in the three-way struggle among Protestant militants, the British army and the IRA.

The British government abd-ished the local Protestant-run parliament and ruled the province directly from London. It introduced many reforms, including an attempt to set up a government in which Catholics were included for the first tune.

But the vaiture failed under

the (^^tlon of Protestant extremists who organized a general strike, forcing the power-sharing cabinet to quit.

The IRA stepped up Its campaign d vidence. It funded itself with doUars from Irish-American sympafhlzm and widespread bank raids nmth and south. Its agents smuggled in arms and o^osives from Europe and elsewhere.

Today the IRA is a compact, well-equ^^ fwce using sophisticated modern weapons, its oi^anization restructured along the dassic cdl systan which prevents infiltration by British agents and minimizes the danger of those arrested being able to give useful information.

The Britidi govemmait has declared it will pull out of Northern Ireland only when a

majority the wishes it to do so. With a two4uone Protestant majority sudi an eveik seons . unllkdy.

The IRA has pledged itself to continue its cangwign of

vidence until the British withdraw.

Such is the dilemma in Northern Ireland today.

AnENTION

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Revival!

Revival Services will be held at The Prayer Room of Bella Fork, N.C., atarting Sept. 4-7th at 7:30 p.m. each night, the apeaker arlll ..be Mlaaionaiy Teacher Brenda Maye. The Public la invited.

Buchwald Cot....

(Continued from pagt 4)

Theres more. The Southon Christian Leadership Conference decided to take over the negotiatkms in the Middle East. The President was very igwet aboid this because be had sent Bob Strauss to the Mkidle East to see if he could get Egypt and Israel to agree on a U.N. Resolution.

Strauss thought be was in charge of the Middle East, but the President passed word from the Ddta Queen that Vice President Mndale was in charge. Secretary of State Vance got mad at this, so Jody Powdl, the Presidents press secretary, said there was a mistake and Vance was in charge. Strauss then said he wanted to be an unpaid ambassiulor to the Middle East so he could practice law on the side. Mndale decided he wanted to visit China, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson has offered to meet with Yasser Arafat of the PLO when be comes to New York.

Isnt there any good news that happerwd this summer? Hammacher wanted to know.

Yes, Carter told his Bible class a few weeks ago that when he went to Sotah Korea in late June he tried to make President Park a Christian. Now I know youre pulling my leg, Hammacher said.

I looked at him sadly. Believe me, I wish I were.

Rizvi Col...

(Coitlnutdompdgt4) ^

Khomeinis takeov^ Sanan-daj and then again a month later in Naqadeh, causing hundreds of caialties.

On the surface, violence flared because (rf the )vern-ments desire to assert central autbwlty in a region where central authority was never

quite stable oxxigh.

But the ascendancy ot the Shiite Moslem clergy in Iran gave a new dimensions to the problem; historically the Kurds, most of whwn are Sunni Moslems, distrust the Shtes.

ne proWm grew as Shiite revolutionary guards headed by Shiite clergymen in new political positions were dispatched to Kurdistan with official authority.

Innumerable incidents later, little love is lost between the autonomy-seeking Kurds and the guards. The Kurds maintain they would much rather have the army than the piards. They have a point.

Irans army, used by the shah for neariy a year as a riot-control force, still retains a dislike for intnnal involvement despite heavy purges and executkms of scores of its officers.

The army, therefore, is coiBidered weak as compared with the deeply committed Khomeini guards. It participated recently in cam-paigiK against Kurcbsh rebels, but always in the company of the guards. An Islamic court last week executed seven military men who would not evai do so.

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Aaaoaa that aftar ooc yaar, ta-taraat rata drop doom to 9>AX and yoa araat to rtflaanca. Eon thooyh yoar hooc arlU probably appraclato la talao by ay 15% , to 180,500 yoo arc raftnanclnp baaad apon yoor orlflaal 56.000 OKiftgaflc. Th appracUttoa on the booMt la prary. Ataomlap a propayoMat ponahy ol *2,500, yoor now principal bafoaca would bo 150.218. (Soow atatea hava no ptopayaMOt poaahfoa.) At 9>AX yoor laoothly payaata aroold thea bo 1489.61. ____

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Geologists Find OH, Naturai Gas In Scenic Beit

_______ ni_. 11..  onoac aro sn faiiltort fliHl iUITl- Cd6d IflSt JanURTV t

By JOHN KUfflJN Six (rf the 13 new fidds are Associated Pk Writer what geologists call giant JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) - Ge- AeWs with reserves of ologists say a nias of JumUed 1 million barrels

and deformed rocks called the li^t" oil, which is easy to Overthrust Belt - stretching refine into gasoline, from Alaska to Mexico - may But the area is also one of lie over bUlions of barrels of oU huge ranches and big game an-and Anniigh natural gas to sup- imals like dk, moose and deer, ply the United States for five In U midst of aU this is Jack-years. Hole, the playground of

But \diats on the airface is millions of tourists who, like rug^ mountain scenery that I^^ident Carter last summer, environmentalists say is worth visit the majestic Grand Tetwi more than the oil, setting up a Mountain Range, classic confrontation between Needless to say, many in this omen and defenders of the en- are dont share the oilmen s ,vironment. enthusiasms for their finds.

The battle began in 1975 with Howie Wolk of the Wyoming the first oU strike in Utahs WUderness Coaltion says, for Pineview Fidd. Since then, 13 example, We are talking

areas are so faulted and jumbled that anything in the traps has leaked out," says xhocker.

What is known is that the Pineview Field now produces 15,000 bands of oil a day from reserves estimated at 150 mil-li(i bands. And plans are being made for a pipdine to ship natural gas from the Over-thrust.

The cost is staggering, oilmen say. "This is squeezed, conqire^ed and twtured rock. Its hard on drilling bits, says

rfnnriti$f mi

SUNDAY STROLL - President Jimmy Carter and Mrs. Carter (left) wave to si^it-seers along the three block route they walked from the First Baptist Church to the First Methodist

Church in Plains, Sunday. The Caters were ac-(XHnpanied by a throng of fdlow churdi goers, media, staff, and policemen. (AP Laserphoto)

oil and gas fidds have bei de-vdoped in sagebrush and jadt-rabbit country south of here along the Utah-Wyoming border.

More holes are being drilling into the Overthrust Bdt this summer and a promising gas strike has beoi made in northern Montana.

Eye Control

N.C. Rural Leadership Is Found Young, Educated And 'Flexible'

On Mopeds

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Increased insurance and

about giving up known significant natural resources for a two months aipply of oil.

In caitrast, Alan Ver Ploeg of the Wyoming State Gedo-gists Office says of the Overthrust Bdt: Its the hottest new oil and gas province in North America.

The bdt area was formed by faulting and fdding 135 million years ago that Idt oil and natural gas trapped in pockets as deep as three miles bdow the surface. It passes throu^ Alaska, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Arizona.

The area presents our best exploration promts in the

cided last January to open most of the wilderness areas along the Overthrust Belt to oil explwation.

Hocker says one consolation for the Sierra Qi* is that much of the wilderness area now opened to oil and gas exploration is so rugged that to some extent it will defid itself.

He says the Sierra Qi) and other environmental groiflps are not trying to dock oil explw-ation altogether, but in some areas there has been some exploration that is not responsible.

Anwcos Work says th wont be any refineries poUut-ing the air of Jacksai Hole. The Environmental Protectkm Agency will keep them out, he said. And if fdks are bothered about drilling crews being housed in Jackson, we couldnt afford the high housing rates.

FUEL SUPPLY" Map Locates socalled Ovorthrust Bdt, that may hdd billions of bands d dl and a large natural gas supply (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM BYRD NCSU Agricultural Infonnatimi

Leaders in North Carolinas rural counties tend to be old and poorly educated with roots in their community going back for generations.

Right? Wrong.

Tr> this. Over 80 percent of the leaders have attained some education beyond high school and 28 percent have a graduate degree. About half the leaders are under 49, and nearly seven percent are under 29. Only 20 percent are over 60.

Nearly a fourth of the leaders have lived in their present county less than 10 years. On the other hand. 65 percent have been around for 21 years or more.

This profile of leaders emerges from interviews with 2,413 persons who represent a cross section of the leadership in 40 rural counties in North Carolina. The interviews were conducted by North Carolina Agricultural Extension agents and selected community volunteers. The leaders who were interviewed were selected by a standardized, scientific selection process. They held positions in business, agriculture, government, education, religion, civic affairs and all other aspects of county life.

Dr. Maurice Voland, an extension sociology specialist at North Carolina State University, says he is confident that the sample is representative of the leaders in the states non-metropolitan counties.

Some of the things we learned knock your socks off, said Voland. Many of the old wives tales that we have heard about rural leaders just arent true.

For example, the leaders were given a standardized national test to determine their degree of flexibility-rigidity. North Carolina leaders averaged scoring 37 on the test compared to an expected average of 30.

Voland said that the score means that Tar Heels tend to be

called themselves middle of the road, and 40 percent said they were conservative. Another 15 percent said they were liberal.

As for their primary occupation, 34 percent of the leaders said they were in business. Another 14 percent were in education, with those in government and agriculture totaling nine percent each. Many of the respondents reported a secondary interest in agriculture even though it was not their chief occupation.

Turnaround By

more flexible than their national counterparts.

They are more likely to say,

Give me the facts and Ill evaluate and act accordingly, instead of saying, If it was good enough for grandpa, then its good enough for me.

Pn the other hand, the interviews showed the North Carolina leaders were slightly more idpalite In orientation than their national counterparts.

This means, says Voland, that they like their home town more strongly than they tike bigger towns. They think highly of the place they'live, and support the local value structure.

When asked to categorize their ,, _ ,

political philosophy, 41 percent ^Q|| pOf SOVIOt

Pullback Note

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three North Carolina congressmen said Saturday that President Carter should tell the So-

German Student

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Ferdinand Klien of Germany arrived at Duke University two weeks ago from Berlin Free University to begin graduate work at the Center for Urban and Regional Development Policy, only to learn that it no longer exists. It was phased out at the end of the 1978 academic year.

Hugh Hall, former director of graduate studies, who reviewed Kliens application, said the department probably didnt realize Kliens interests were so specific.

But Klein said he isnt interested in the courses the department now offers, and that courses at the University of North Carolina have been filled. The only thing Duke could offer by way of compensation was a return ticket to Germany.

Klein planned to re-enroll at Berlin Free University and begin classes next month.

lower 48 states, offshore or onshore, says Gene Richards, an AUantic Richfield Co. geologist.

R.B. Powers, who heads the

-------------- U.S. Geological Surveys re-

stricter safety regulations are appraisal division, says

needed to stem a rising acci- ..xhere is always the possibUity

dent rate for mopeds, accord- Overthnist could contain Richards. Such bits may cost ing to the author of an 180,000 digger reserves than Alaskas $5,000. Added to this is an un-

University of Nwth Carolina North Slope. These are very big friendly climate and steep ter-

study. fields. rai" that may run costs of deep

As long as (the price of) gas Alaskas Purdoe Bay has re- wells to $8 million, continues to rise and the coveraWe reserves estimated at Faced with natural chal-

maintenance of vdiicles contin- 25 trillion cubic feet of natural lengre, oilmen bristle at federal

ues to rise and mopeds remain ggg g^d 9.6 billion barrels of regulations and criticism from

a viable mode of trans- oy environmentalists. They are es-

and visit pMs and scemc portation, I see sales going 14) Overthrust Belt has un- pecially irked at the Forest placK. Only atoutoiwtord play accidaits going up, said discovered natural gas supplies Services wilderness studies, golf hunt or l^e. A fourth of vviUiam W. Hunter of the High- pegged at 100 trillion cubic feet Paul Driessen, a pi*lic lands

those canvassed play tennis or ggjgty Research Center in by g committee sponsored by

CTiapel Hill. (be American Gas Association.

In North Carolina, the num- ^ fiveyear supply based

ber of accidents involving genual U.S. consumption of mopeds increased from 105 in ^bout 20 trillion cubic feet.

Leaders were even asked about their leisure activities. The majority dine out, read, attend movies^ swim, garden, fish and visit parks and scenic

camp, with oniy 16 percent interested in bowling.

Reps. Charles 0. Whitley, Ike F. Andrews and Lamar Gudger called for the troops withdrawal.

Whitley said the United States shouldnt tolerate the presence of the troops. But, he said, We need to be very careful we give the right type of response.

It is easy to overreact, but it is very important to insist on the principles that have been our policy for a long time, he said.

Hit Walls In Celebrity Race

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Television actors Parker Stevenson and Robert Pine smashed their cars into the walls of the Ontario Motor Speedway during a celebrity race preceding the California 500 auto race.

Stevenson, of the former Hardy Boys series, suffered only bruises as his car bumped the outside wall on Turn 4. Pine, of the CHiPs series, hit the inside wall as he swerved to avoid hitting Stevensons car. He was unhurt.

Another star of CHiPs, Erik Estrada, was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident last month.

The race in which celebrities teamed with Indy-car drivers was won by actor Jan-Michael Vincent and professional driver Johnny Rutherford, with Vincent driving the first and last five-lap legs of the 15-lap race.

1976 to 212 in 1978, Hunter said. He said 27 percent of moped

The U.S uses 6.5 billion barrels of oil a year, and estimates

------U d OlIU

accidents in the state in 1978 in- q, the Overthrust Belts petro-volved operators who had sus- reserves range from 3-17

billion barrds.

The things we have found to date dont covw a great deal of But there are more

pended river licenses.

Hunter said a omclusion of the study was that head injuries accounted for 35 to 55 _______

percent of all moped rider in- nmjor discoveries being noade juries and for 75 to 80 percott now than in the rest of the of severe injuries and deaths, united States cmnlMned, says The study, funded by the U. pavid Work of the Amoco Pro-S. Department of Trans- ductlon Co., which has spent portations National Highway $40 million drilling into the Traffic Safety Administration, Overthrust Belt, found that 1.2 percent of moped How much oil is in the area accidents result in death, com- also is the subject of dispared to 2 perceit of motor ve- agreement between oilmen and hide accidents. envirwunentalists.

Hunter said the number of phu Hocker of Jackson, moped fatalities could be re- chairman of the Wyoming duced by regulations requiring ch^ter of the Sierra Club said helmets and an operators li- the pockets may contain less oil

specialist for the association, says exploration rigs take up very little acreage, and he shows photographs of deer grazing near drilling camps. Driessen talks about starting dialogues with the environmentalists.

All their oilmens talk about starting a dialogue is a public relations gimmick so they can roll right over you, says the Wilderness Coalitions Wolk.

Wolk and other coalition members were shocked when the Carter administratioi de-

CARSON EDWARDS IS APPOINTED BY LIFE OF VIRGINIA.

Uic oi VIrgiaU to plaMd to aa-noucne tlw appototoiaat oi (Car-ion Edoraidi) a ropraaoatattoo In thto aiaa. Mr. Edararda rocoatly sraduated tooa East Caroltaa UntocnHy. Evoto Uia oi VbgtaU lepraaentativc rccatoaa thoaaaili lilc Inaaraacc tralalag. Bacaaaa of thto Mr. Edatarda to qaaWlod to latot ladhridaato. faaUtoa aad groapa in tbcir plaaa ior (taaactol Mcurtty. li you haian't takan a ro-ccat look at yoar praoant la-uiancc pro^aiB, caU htoi today.

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PORTILLO TO VISIT WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department says Mexican Presidit Jose Lopez Portillo wUl visit Washington Sept. 28-29 despite the stall in negotiations over the price America will pay for Mex ican natural gas.

and gas than the oilmen think. There are opinions from pe(^le more qpialified than me that some of the mountainous

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Iranian Armor Rumbles Into Kurdish Stronghold

MAHABAD, Iran (AP) - An Iranian armored column rumbled into the northern outskirts of this Kurdish rebel stronghold today under cover of fierce air force rocketing, while a- second government force fought the insurgents south of the city, witnesses said. Casualty figures were unavailable.

Rebel troops, still in control of the city, began withdrawing heavy guns into the hills surrounding Mahabad while hundreds of civilians carrying their belongings streamed out of the city.

Irans oil chief warned in Tehran, meanwhile, the government might seek to revise con- GRIFTON - Mr. Andrew tracts for selling crude oil to Chapman, 70, of Rt. 1, Grifton, the United States if U.S. con- the Piney Grove community of gressmen continue criticizing Craven County, Grifton, died the U.S. sale of kerosene and Saturday at his home after an heating oil to Iran. extended illness.

Rebels said the army column Mr. Chapman,

Obituaries

Carr W. Rasberry of the home; six

FARMVILLE - Mr. Charles daughters, Mrs. Nora Forbes of Carr, a Farmville resident died FarmvUle, Mrs. Ruby Bullock Monday. He was the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Margaret Newton, both Eva Vines Gregory of Farm- of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Shirley

Nets, Big Catch Lost Due A Trapped Whale

ville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

a retired farmer, was the widower of the late Mrs. Idell Moore Chapman. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden,

DaU

Mr. E. S. Dail Jr., 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis, Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will bein Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Dail, a Greene County native, had been a resident of the Ballards Crossroads community for the past 30 years. A retired farmer, he was a member of St. Delights F.W. B. Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Louise Gilbert Dail; four sons, Frank D. and Roger E. Dail, both of the Ballards Crossroads community, Edward Carson Dail of Greenville and W. Thomas Dail of Hickory; four daughters, Mrs. Marvin Andrews of Flanders, N. J., Mrs. Lucille Whitfield of Winterville, Mrs. Charlie Graves and Mrs. Mickey Tripp, both of Farmville; three brothers, Henry Allen Dail of LaGrange, Lin-wood C. (Sambo) Dail of Orlando, Fla., and Marion (Rabbit) DaU of Buffalo, N. Y.; six sisters, Mrs. LUlie Bell Davis of Ayden, Mrs. Joe Hedgepeth of Hookerton, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Willie Roberson, and Mrs. Roy Beard, all of Kinston, and Miss Martha DaU of Snow HUl; 20 grandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home of Frank DaU At Ballards Crossroads.

Hardy

Ira May (Skipper) Hardy, III, was no word of rebel casu- died Saturday in a scuba diving alties. accident near Trenton, Fla. The

But an army spokesman funeral service wUl be held quoted by Radio Tehran said Tuesday, 10 a.m., in St. Paul's the army victoriously en- Episcopal Church by the Rev. tered the town of Piranshahr, Lawrence P. Houston, the rec-

that moved in from the north had taken control of the suburb of Mudkan with a force that included 14 tanks, a half-dozen armored personnel carriers and a large number of jeeps and trucks. ^ ^

HoweverTKurdish rebels stUl swarmed in and around Mahabad and the volume of gunfire indicated they were still resisting. A second government force moved towards the city about 12 miles to the south, according to rebel reports trickling into V Mahabad.

Kurdish soldiers said 100 rebel reinforcements had been sent to the south and that they had signed their wUls and said prayers for their deaths before leaving.

We are willing and ready to defend Mahabad to the last i man, said Karimi Hesami, a member of the central com-! mittee of the outlawed Kurdish _Democratic Party.

On Sunday, the rebels drove back an armored column of 400 troops advancing on Mahabad, but Radio Tehran reported that government forces took control of two towns in the Mahabad area.

Witnesses said the government column driven back included light tanks, armored personnel carriers and artillery. They said the Kurds opened up from mountain positions on each side of the road, pinning the troops down for about eight hours before they retreated to the army staging base at Miandoab. about 25 miles northeast of Mahabad.

We had to come back because the Kurds were hitting us very hard and the going got reaily rough, said one of the soldiers.

Military sources said five troops were wounded. There

Daniels and Miss Dorothy Rasberry, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Barnes of Bladoiburg, Md.; two sons, Le{)nder Rasberry of Farmville and Milton Rasberry Jr. of Richmond, Va.; 18 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Hunter and Mrs. Annie B. Jefferson, both of Farmville, Mrs. Madie Gorham and Mrs. Sadie Wooten, both of Falkland, and Mrs. Daisy Bynum of Goldsboro; three brothers, Wilbert Jordan of Norfolk, Va., Ed Thomas Jordan of New Haven, Conn., and Glaster Jordan of Rt. 4, Greenville.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fou-tain after 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Shirley Daniels, 129 Trent Circle, Greenville.

Wetherington

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Winnie Fomes Wetherington, 90, died in Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern Sunday.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Elbert Edwards. Burial will be in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Wetherington, a Craven County native, spent most of her life in the Dudleys Crossroads community near Vanceboro.

Surviving her are a son, Qif-ton T. Wetherington of Vanceboro; a daughter, Mrs. Thelbert Joyner of Cary; three grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

LUBEC, Maine (AP) Herring fisherman Carlton Leighton was philosophical about losing $14,000 worth of fish as fishermen and divers struggled in chilly waters to free a 30-foot whale trapped in his nets.

This was the first time I ever had a whale by the tail, he said.

The young whale was weakened from its long struggle when the last confining webs were cut away, but it gained strength as it headed out to sea, leaving Leightons nets behind.

That goes along with fishing, the fisherman said. That stuff happens, and you cant cwitrol it.

The whale q)parently got tangled in the herring seine at the entrance to Carrying Place Cove late Saturday or early Sunday. The humpback calfs plight was first noticed Sunday morning by Marshall Stone, managing editor of the Bangor Daily News, who said the whale, caught primarily by its taU, was able to surface frequently for air.

Fishermen hurried to the cove and pulled away as much of the netting as possible. Working eyeball to eyeball, diver Hank Stence cut the netting from around its fins and mouth.

His eyeball was six inches in diameter, said Stence. When I was working around his fins underneath him, it was like working in a cave with that big body above me. He kept his fins pretty close to his sides.

The whale acted as if he knew we were trying to help, he said. But later, \riien I had his tail free and the netting fell off from most of his body, he got feisty and it was harder to work around him.

On his first dive, which lasted 20 minutes, Staice managed to cut'free the whales tail. On the second, he was able to cut almost all the remaining netting and buoys.

A couple of feet remained on one side of its mouth, with two buoys attached, Stoice said. On the other side was a short length with no buoys, but he mi^t have had one or two in his mouth.

The whale responded slowly when it realized it was finally free.

He seemed to get some of his strength back, and started heading slowly toward deeper water, rolling over and over. He was disoriented at first, but seemed to get his bearings, said Stoice.

If hed wily stayed docile for a little longer, wed have tried to get the line out of his mouth. But by then he was heading out.

School Bd. Will Filing D** In Meet Tuesday Ayden, Grifton

Phoned Threats Nothing New

HALLSBORO, N.C. (AP) - seen. School officials have The anonymous caUs to Colum- promised the school opening bus County school officials usu- wUl be orderly Tuesday for the ally came very late, long after 850 students at the high school, darkness had faUen. But the threats are still very

Well bum your house much on m<Kt residwits minds, down, said the men who Were disgusted and ash-

called. Maybe ywiU come amed of this, Hallsboro mer-home one night and all your chant Ben Wyche said recently dogsll be dead. Well vrtiup as he stood behind the counter your ass. at his general store. Wyche

The calls were apparently said most local people didnt triggered by the hiring of a think the callers were serious new high school baseball coach about the threats, in this small, sports-minded But nobody thought theyd

community. They have stopped be serious enough to caU in the since the State Bureau of Inves- first place, either, he said, tigation was asked to in- Du^er was hired on Aug. 3 to

vestigate the incidents last replace Linwood Hedgepath, a week. successful coach at Hallsboro

The SBI will try to find out who left for a better coaching who has conununicated threats job at Whiteville High School, of arson or assault to Walter C. The calls began soon after that. Batten, chairman of the Colum- Three days after he took the

bus County school board; Floyd job, Dwyer said he received a H. WUson, soon to resign as letter saying that he would not high school principal; and Lar- be welcome in Hallsboro and ry A. Dwyer, \riio resigned as that pei^Ie there did not think head baseball coach at Halls- he would be a good coach. It boro after only a week on the was signed Hallsboro Athletic job. Supporters, although there is

Threatening phone calls and apparenUy no such organ-anonymous letters are not new ization. in Hallsboro. Dwyer said he would not

This has gone on for 10 or 11 have accepted the job if he had years, Batten said. Theres a loiown he would be threatened small group of pet^ile who want for doing so. Although tte calls to tell you every move to make, did not scare him, he said, they But they cant drive the board influenced his decision to re-

A HoUday for Workers

Today is Labor Day, honoring our nations working people. The idea of celebrating a workers holiday in the United States began in the late 1800s. Two labor organizers with similar last names are credited with proposing the holiday. One was a New Jerwy machinist named Matthew Maguire. The o^er was Peter J. McGuire, a carpenter in New York City. Both helped organize the first Labor Day parade in New York City in 1882. Five years later Or^on became the first state to make Labor Day a legal holiday. President Grover Cleveland signed a bill making the day a national holiday in 1894.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the youngest age at which a person may be included in the labor force?

9-3-79

e VEC, Inc. 1979

Five Collisions Listed For City

12 miles from Mahabad. after pounding the city with artillery. One soldier was killed, several wounded and heavy casualties were inflicted on the rebels, the broadcast said. The government also said it eliminated all resistance in Bukan, 30 miles southeast of Mahabad.

tor. The remains will be placed in the Sullivan cemetery on the Hardy lot in Bath at a later time.

Skipper had been a resident of Greenville since 1968 and was a graduate of Rose High School. He had attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of Pi

For the past week, the gov- Kappa Alpha fraternity. He was emment had been ferrying men attending St. Andrews and supplies to the staging area Presbyterian College, Laurin-for a march on the rebel burg, where he was active in stu-stronghold, where an estimated dent affairs, and was a member 20.000 Kurds have been pre- of the Stage Band and the Jazz paring for the battle of their Ensemble, destiny. Surviving are his parents. Dr.

The 4 million Kurds in north- and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy Jr. of west Iran are the countrys big- Greenville; a brother, Edwin gesl ethnic minority and are MitchellHardyof the home; and demanding autonomous home a sister. Miss Anne Robbins Har-rule. Irans Islamic strongman, dy of the home; the maternal Ayatollah Ruhollah Kohmeini, grandmother, Mrs. J. Harold has vowed to crush their rebel- Mitchell of Greensboro; and the lion, fearing that autonomy paternal grandmother, Mrs. H. would be the prdude to the in- A. Holt Jr. of Riverside, Calif.

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday, September 4, 2 p.m., in the Pitt County Courthouse. Highlights on the agenda are as follows:

Chairman Mark Owens will report on the recent m eeting held with the county Board of Commissioners and the Greenville City Board of Education.

A progress report will be given on construction ! projects and significant renovation projects.

Transportation Supervisor Rodney Bullock will present reports on school bus transportation.

September 14 will be the filing date for candidates in Grifton and Ayden.

This year, three commissioner seats will be c^n.in Grifton, with all five conunissloner seats, as well as mayor, up for election in Ayden.

Filing fee for both towns is $10. Candidates filing in Ayden may file at the town office or with the three members of the Board of Elections, Steve Nobles, Diane Hill or Mrs. J. R. Lowry. Candidates in the Grifton area should call the town office for more information.

Persons may register to vote in both towns now, and should go to the town halls to do so.

to do anything.

Since the SBI investigation was ordered, Battra said, its been as quiet here as Ive ever

Tobacco Parade

Entries Needed Feeder Pig Sale Data Reported

sign.

Photo Finish For A Burglar

KILUNGLY, Conn. (AP) -A roll of film was left in the camera, and what developed was the arrest of an 18-year-old man on charges of burglary and larceny, state police say.

Roger P. Cote, of Putnam, was charged with third-degree burglary and second-degree lar-cray Saturday in the theft of a camera and photographic equipment worth $740 from a Killingly home, state police said.

According to authorities, the equipment was sold to a Putnam camera shop, which notified police. Police noticed a roll

An estimated $4,500 in property damage was sustained and one person was injured in five vehicle collisions occurring Saturday and Sunday in Greenville, according to police records.

On Saturday, a vehicle owned by David Culbertson Phd, 503 N. Greensboro St., was struck by an unidentified vehicle while parked on Berkshire Road. Damage was estimated at $100 to the Phd vehicle.

About 1:30 a.m. Sunday, a vdiicle owned by James Lewis Stone, 304 Lindell Rd., was struck by a vehicle drivoi by Tina Rose Brewer, 2 Mar-tinsborough Rd., while parked on Lindell Road.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Stone vehicle and $15 to the Brewer vehicle.

About 5:05 a.m., a vdiicle

dependence the Kurds of Iran, Iraq. Turkey and the Soviet Union have sought for centuries and that a Kurdish victory would inspire other ethnic minorities in southern and northeastern Iran.

The family requests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Student Sdwlarship Fund at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurin-burg.

Rasberry Mr. Milton (Pete) Rasberry Sr., 129 Trent Circle, Greenville, died Saturday in Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3 p.m., at Union Grove F. W. B. Church, near Farmville, by the Rev. H. L. Hill, pastor. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Mr. Rasberry was a Pitt Coun-

TUESOAY 7 00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast ons Club meets at Three Steers ^ , u-

7 30 a m. - Progressive City ty native and llVed mOSt Of hlS Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn jifg jn the FarmvUle COHUnunity.

)0 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge I 00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

OOp.m - PiH County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy

WEDNESDAY 9 30 a.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m Mothers and babies meet. For Intormation call 7S6 23S9 l;X p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank i:X p.m. Kiwanis Club rneets .p.m. REAL Crisis Interven-tionmeets 7;00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meat at WMerville Grill 1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Croup meets at AA Btdg. on Farm Yitle Hwy. Tetaphone 7X 1274 or 7S2S2I4

:W pjn. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BMg.. Farmville Hwy. Teleptione 7S3-S3SS or t2S-97S I

He was a member of Union Grove F. W.B. Church. Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Nora

Burke Barbee, chairman of the Southern Flue-CXired Tobacco Festival parade is currently seeking entries for the parade which will be held Saturday, November 17, 10:30 a.m. in downtown Greenville.

Barbee said that the parade will be held in conjunction with the Second Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Nov. 7-17, honoring the countys number one cix^.

Working with Barbee are the following Parade Committee members: David Brown of Wachovia Bank and Trust, floats; Bob Mills of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, bands and marching units; and Sue Zadeits, miscellaneous entries, including entries which portray the history of tobacco.

Anyone interested in entering the parade should contact the parade conunittee by September 15.

For more information, contact Barbee at 757-7000, or the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival office, 752-4101.

A total of 13,003 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during the week of August 27. Prices on 40 to 50 pound pigs were $1 to $3 higher compared to the previous week. US 1-2 pigs weiring 40-50 pounds averaged $66.18 per 100 pounds, with No. 3s, $57.23 ; 50-60 pound 1-2S, $57.21, No. 3s, $51.42; 60-70 pound 1-2s, $51.00, No. 3s, $47.04 ; 70^ 1-2s, $47.92, with No. 3s, $44.59.-

Tobacco Value To Pitt Cited

According to figures released by R. J. Reynolds Pride in Tobacco program, nearly $123 million in trade would be lost in Pitt County if tobacco was not grown as a cash crop.

A total of 2,458 out of 24,500 Pitt County households are involved in tobacco production, according to the figures. During the 1978 selling season, Greenville ranked as the third largest flue-cured tobacco market on the Eastern North Carolina Belt, as well as on the entire flue-cured region.

The base poundage in Pitt of film had been left in the County is 40.4 million, and the camera, and when the shop deaverage market price on Green- veloped the film a photograph villes 10 sales floors was $132.15 of Cote, which police say he ap-in 1978, comapred with the parently took of himself,

Eastern Belts average of $134.14. Over 56.1 million pounds of tobacco were sold in Greenville.

showed up.

Cote was released for a Sept. 10 appearance in Danirison Superior Court.

Arrested About 30 At Concert

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Craven (bounty deputies arrested about 30 youths Sunday afternoon before a VFW-spon-sored rock concert.

A fight broke out after deputies arrived, according to persons at the outdoor concert. Several deputies were said to be injured.

A New Bern Sun-Joumal photographer, Chariie Hall, said he was hit twice with a flashlight by an Alcohol Law Enforcement officer while trying to take photographs. Hall said he was not injured.

It wasnt known this morning why d^uties went to the scene. Sheriff C.W. Pete Bland could not be reached for comment.

The concert resumed after being moved inside. About 1,000 persons were at the VPW grounds on the Neuse River, where the concert had been scheduled.

driven by Jane Kelly Hardee, 404 S. Harding St., apparently ran off Evans Street and struck a utility pole. Hardee, who was injured in the accident, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital, howevo-, further information about Hardees condition could not be obtained from hospital -police sources.

Damage was estimated at $3,000 to the Hardee vehicle and $800 to the utility pole, police reported.

About 2 p.m., a vehicle driven by Henry Vines Wooten, 1313 S. Green St., (xdlided i West Fifth Street with a vehicle driven by Johnnie Ray Wooten, 412-B Davis St. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Wooten vehicle.

About 2:47 p.m., a vehicle owned by Eari Fleming Quincy, 2713 Pdham Dr., was struck by an unidentified vehicle while parked at the intCTsection of Jefferson Drive and Trywi Drive. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Quincy vehicle.

Wood Burning Stove Exhibit

WASHINGTON - A wood burning stove exhibit wiU be in Washingtim Square Mall Friday and Saturday, Septemba* 7 and 8, from 12 noni to 8 p.m., sponsored by the Beaufort Coimty Agricultural Extension Service.

Approximately nine local wood stove dealers will have firq;)lace modds and free standing stoves displayed to the public.

I I

DAILY LUNCH

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I Br*ktMt Sunrud All Dayl

I CMiOllNA GRILL

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Each studant making a $5.00 or more purchase of school supplies will receive a coupon for a FREE McDonalds cheeseburger & french fries!

TAFF OFFICE EQUIP CO. INC.

569 S. Evans St. PtKNie 752-2175

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PUBLIC NOTICE

The Legal Services Corporation is a private, non-profit organization established by Congress to provide financial support for legal assistance to poor people in civil matters. In the near future the Corporation will be allocating limited funds to establish new programs, or expand existing programs, to serve eligible clients in various unserved counties throughout the United States.

Counties in North Carolina under consideration for this purpose Include:

Anson

Hyde

Richmond

Beaufort

Jones

Rutherford

Buncombe

Madison

Transylvania

Carteret

Martin

Tyrrell

Craven

Pamlico

Washington

Cumberland

Pitt

Wayne

Henderson

Polk

Proposals to provide such services are invited from all

interested groups. Such proposals and completed grant application materials must be received by the Corporation on or before Friday, October 12,1979.

Grant application forms and additional information may be obtained by written request to:

Regional Director Legal Services Corporation Atlanta Regional Office 615 Peachtree Street, N.E., 9th Floor Atlanta. GA 30308 The public will have an opportunity to discuss the proposals, and the subject of legal services generally, at an open meeting in or near each service area under consideration unless it would be impractical to do so. The time and place of such meetings will be announced at a later date. In all circumstances, the views of all interested persons and groups are earnestly requested and will be carefully considered.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3,) 979

Steelers Meet Pats

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

FOXBORO, MASS. (AP) - Quarterback Terry Bradshaw and his Siq)er Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steders meet the bowl-minded New England Patriots tonight in an opening-game showdown between two Ndional Football League powers.

Bradshaw, who passed fw 28 touchdowns last season and then set Sup Bowl records by tossing for four TDs and 318 yards, is ejqiected to test New Englands secondary eariy in the nationally televised ganne at Schaefw Stadwrn.

A crowd of 61,297 is expected for the p.m. kkkoff. The sellout assured regional tdevision coverage, including the Boston area.

The Steelers, who were 14-2 last season before winning three playoff games and c^ hiring a third Super Bovd championship in five years, invade New England with an ei^t-game winning streak.

They were 3-1 in preseason exhibition games, but Coach Chuck NoU was not too happy with the running game. Franco Harris, the fifth leading rusher in NFL history with 7,377 yards in just seven seasons, is ready to go.

However, veteran running mate Rocky Bleer has beoi plagued by a knee injury through the preseason and may see only limited action.

The Patriots, the Amaican Conference East champions wii an 11-5 record, boast a tou0i defense against the run. That means Bradshaw can be expected to go to the air, trying to pick apart a veta^ secondary that allowed 21 touchdowns by passing last year.

Beaten by Houston in the playoffs last New Years Eve during a poiod of turbulence as Coach CJiuck Fairbanks was defecting to the Univorsitiy of Colorado, the PatriiRs are keyed tg> for the Steelers.

Most New England players still are smarting frwn the loss to Houston, which cost them a shot at Pittsburgi for the AFC title.

The Patriots figure to go out eariy and test their awesome running game against Mean Joe Greene, LC. Greenwood, Jack Ham, Jack Lambert and company early.

(Quarterback Steve Gro^, who com-plemaits passing with his halfback-style running, is healthy after being forced to the sidrtines against Houstwi and thoi undergoing knee surgery..

Grogan ran or 5 yards last season while directing an offwise that led the NFL with 5,965 in total yards. When not passing, or running, he hands off to three 500-yard plus gainers - Sam Cunningham (768), Horace Ivmy (693) and Andy JiAnson (675).

Roenicke's HR Leads Birds

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports WritCT Owwrtimity knocked all day for Gary Roaiicke, but it wasnt until the fourth time that he knocked back.

I had so many opportunities, said the Baltimore outfielder, shaking his head. I was fortunate to get another chance.

He flied out twice with two men wi, groimded into a double play.

Then came the eighth inning, and Rooiicke finally came throu^ with a two-run homer that provided the American League East leaders with a 3-1 victory over the Minnesota 'Twins. _

Roenickes 23rd homer made a winner of Scott McGregor, who hurled fivehit ball to improve his record to 11-4. He walked none and has allowed just 20 walks in 146 innings this season, including sbt in his last 99-13 innings.

The victory kept Baltimores lead at a substantial ei^t

games over second-place Milwaukee.

Rangers 7, Red Sox 6 Willie Montanezs horiK run leading off the 11th inning powered Texas over Bostwi. Montanez, Citing a four-honwr barrage by the Rangers, drilled reliever Dick Dragos first pitch over the right field fence at Fenway Park to end a close strug^e. The Rangers also got home runs from Richie Zisk, Eric Soderhdm and J(^ Ellis.

Jim Kern, 12-4, the third Texas pitcher who came on in the ninth, earned the victory. Drago, 9-5, the fifth Boston pitcher, took his second loss within 24 hours,

Yankees 6, Royals 5 Graig Nettles two-run homer ca^Jed a game-tying, three-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning and Oscar Gamble walloped a solo shot in the lOth, rallying New York over Kansas City. The victOTy went to Rich Gossage, 3-2, the fifth New York pitcher.

Angds 5, Indians 2 Dave Frost and Mark Qear combined on a five-hitter and Don Baylor drove in two runs

with a single and his 31st _ homer as California defeated Qeveland. Frost, 14-9, gave up four of the Indians hits before needing eighth-inning rdief help from Qear, who posted his 14th save.

Brewers 7, White Sox 2

Gorman Thomas smashed his 37th home run to take over the AL leadership and Sbrto Lez-cano added his 26th, a two-run shot in the fifte inning, to l^d Milwaukee over Chicago.

Lezcanos homer off lijser Ken Kravec, 11-13, Mowed a single by Cecil Cooper and

gave right-hander Moose Haas, 10-8, a 5-1 lead. The two-run blast improved Lezcanos season RBI total to 93.

As 5, Tigers 4

Ri^t-hander Rick Langford survived 10 hits and Dave Revering triggered three rallies with a single and two walks, scoring each time, as Oakland beat Detroit.

Langfords mistakes included Steve Kemps solo homer in the sixth inning and Alan Trammells three-run blast in the ninth. The Oakland pitcher won his 11th game against 13 de

feats.

Blue Jays 8, Mariners 5

Roy Howell drove in four runs with three hits, including a three-run homer in the fourth inning, to lead Twonto ovw Seattle.

Rookie right-hander Dave Stieb, 6-5, was the winner with late-inning rdief help from Jesse Jefferson, who earned his first save of the year after pitching out of a bases-loaded situation in the eighth.

John Mayberry had a run-scoring sine for Tonmto to set a club record of 71 RBI.

40 Of Racing's Best Face Darlington Today

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Forty of stock car racings finest take on (Hie of the trickiest ovals on the NASCAR circuit for the running of the 30th annual Southern 500 today.

Leading the field at the pole lines since then and watch his position for the Labor Day clas- 243 point total surpassed, sic is Bobby Alliswi, who Others in the four-way race turned in a recwxl qualifying are Terry Labonte, 22, (rf Hi^ time of 154.881 mph around Point, N.C., with 198 points.

Twitty Wins As Others Falter

y' '-'i

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) -Howard Twitty had all but conceded the $275,000 B.C. Open championship to his friend Tom Purtzer, but after the 18th hde at the EnJoie Gdf Qub course knocked off two leaders the $49,500 winners purse was all Twittys.

ers faltered on the last hde.

Twitty and Purtzer both live in Rioenix, Ariz., and Twitty said he had mixed feeling seeing Purtzer lose his lead.

Thats the tough part abmit winning, said Twitty. But hell win a lot of tournaments. Twitty said he felt no pres-

1.366-mile Darlington International Raceway.

Brother Donnie placed second with 154.506 mph.

But one of the best stories of todays race may be back in

the sixth row, where veteran  _____________________

Cale Yarborou^ is paired with position in the points go down rookie Joe Millikan. the drain, helpless. Now Im

Yarborough made history at down to ninth and theres noth-last years Southern 500 by ing I can do. Ill probably be

and Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C, with 164.

Earnhardt, at Darlington to watch substitute David Pearson and other drivers qualify Thursday-Saturday, said, All of a sudden I had to watch my

He sank a four-foot par putt- sure teeing off on the last hole, on the 18th hde after Purtzer and did not realize he had the

FarmvllU Central Jaguars

Farmville Central opens its f(xRball season FYi-day night , playing host to Ginton. Team members are, first left to right, Jonathan Joyner, Mike Home, Sam SureU, David Pitt, Rusty Cotton, Kris Bell Jeff Cutler, Rograr Joyner, Mike Qemons, Robert Barnes, Danny Dunn, Willie Davis, Tom-mi King; second row, Ronald Reid, David Dunn,

Donald Reid,. Arthur Wooten, Jackie Norris, Robert Deans, Moses Moye, James Newsome, Tony Eason, Mike Baker, Mike King, Johnny Grimsley, Chillie Barrett; third row, Melvin Lan^ey, Eugene Joyner, Charles Sutton, Mike Blount, Chris Sutton, Jeffrey Tyson, Ronnie Locust, Bforris Wilkes, Jeff Joyner, Dude Langley, Sammy Langley, Wesley CamK, Lee Lanier. (ReflectOT Photo)

Farmville Central Comfortable Being Team To Beat In Race

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central football coach Gie Brewer is not at all uncmnfor-table with his Jaguars being picked as the team to beat in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

In fact. Brewer probably would have been aghast had conference coaches not picked his team to win the conference title, a title the Jaguars have owned for the last three seasons.

No, it doesnt bother me (to be pidied No. 1). Not really, Brewer said. Weve worked hard to be in that position. It takes a lot of responsibility to stay there.

But I would rathar be picked number one than last anytime, he added.

Being picked last is something Brewer wont have to worry about anytime soon, e^)ecially if he keeps coming up with players like the Reid brothers.

year as juniws both D(ald and Ronald Reid were nanaed to the first team All-East, Donald (60, 200) at tailback and Ronald (511, 200) at linebacker.

Sports Calendar

AAonda/ Sports

KlnstonafRose(7;30p.m.)

West Craven at D.H. Conley (8 p.m.)

Donald, who also plays linebacker for Breww, raced for 1,112 yards a year ago while tY)ther Ronald, also an offensive tackle, made over a 100 tackles last season.

Theyre as good a pair of football players around ho when theyre right, Brewer said of the tm three-year starters.

Lost fttxn last years 11-2 squad, however, was a third first team All-East perfromer, quarterback Donald Freeman. Freeman, who cwnpleted over . 60 percent of his passes last season, is now pla^ M the University of North Candina at Chapel Hill. Replacing Freeman will be senior Eugene Joyner.

Joyner (510, 143) and the Jaguars will be tested early in the season, opening with powerful (Hinton, a team the Jaguars have played three strai^t years in the playoffs but have never met during the regular season.

Starting in the backfield ior the Jaguars along with Reid and Joyner is running back senior David Dunn (511, 183). Dunn will also do the punting and place kicking for Farmville Central.

At flanker for the Jaguars will be Mike Home (59, 145), whUe at split OKI will be senior Jeffrey Tyson (63, 161), a three-year starter for the Jaguars. Soiior Tony Eason will start at tight end fw Brewer.

Offensively, we have only four starters back, but the other people we have playing all have game experience, so it doesnt look that Weak, Brewer said.

Up front fw the Jaguars will be either Jeff Joyner (58, 162) or Jackie Norris (511, 162) at center, Reid and Mike King (510, 164), who will also play defensive tackle, at guards and JWmny Grimsley (510, 185) and Ronnie Locust, the (xdy junior on the starting offensive. line, at ta(les. Locust will also start at defensive tackle. Defensivdy for die Jaguars, Danny Dunn (58, 146) and Roger Joyner (56, 159), a varsity performw for three years, will start at defensive ids while Morris Wilkers (59, 156) wUl play middle guard.

The two Reid brothers will start at the linebackers, while in

the secondary Eason, Home and Tyson will start, backed up by senior Mike Baker, who will also see action at defensive end.

Brewer said he fdt one of the teams strengths would be its defense, which returns 10 players from last years s(|uad.

I waait all that i^eased at our scrimmage (two weeks ago) with our defaise. Smne of our experienced players just didnt hit like I thouit they should have, Brewer said.

Usually, we have some pretty good hitters. In the seamd half, we did come out and hit pretty well in spots, he added.

I think our main weakness may be that we dont have the experieneced depth in our second group of guys, Brewer said. '

Farmville Central opens its season at home Friday ni^t against Clinton.

lost his lead there with a bogey and Doug Tewell blew his chance to win the PGA event when he made a double bogey.

I was starting to think the tournament was just about over and I was really playing for second place. Then I biridied the 15th, said Twitty after his first victory *ia four years on the pro golf tour.

'Twitty finished with a 4-under par 67 in the final round and a 270 total that was 14 strt*es un-der par and 1 stroke ahead of Purtzer.

Tewell, of Edmond, Okla., had entered the final round sharing the lead with Brad Bryant of Amarillo, Texas, with Twitty trailing by 1 stroke.

The competition was intense the final day, with the 20 leading golfers entering Sundays round within 5 stnAes of each other. With six holes left to play, 10 golfers were still within 2 strokes of the lead.

Purtzer eagled the 12th hole to move into the lead, but Twitty stayed close behind with two birdies in the last three holes that put him in position to take the champi(Miship when the oth-

lead until he reached the 18th grewi. His shot off the tee went into the rough and Twitty managed to chip within four feet of the cup to set up his dramatic putt.

Twitty said he was not especially pleased with his performance Sunday.

It seemed like I was struggling a great deal, Twitty said.

Twitty shot a 2-under par 69 in the opening round to trail Curtis Strange by 5 strokes Thursday. He came back with a 70 Friday to trail the second-round leader by 7 strokes and entered the final round 1 stroke behind.

claiming his fourth career victory in the event. Meanwhile, Millikan, 29, of Randleman, N.C., is leading the race for the Grand NatMal Rookie of the Year, with 248 points.

And hes lookuig for his first NASCAR win.

Millikan regained the point lead after his friend and fellow-rookie Dale Earnhardt suffered broken c<dlarbones a month a^ at Pocmo, Pa.

Earnhardt, 28, of Kannapdis, N.C., has had to sit on the side-

11th or 12th before I go back.

Earnhardt has made 19 starts, with a win at BrisUrf, seven top-five finishes and $163.575. Millikan, whose best finish was second at Rockingham in March, has three top-five finishes and $148,590.

Millikan, looking for both points and a first-place finish, says, Anything a man wants to do, he can do it. Just do a good job, try to win and the roc^e deal follow. Its just a shame there cant be four winners.

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Falcons Win In Overtime

By HAL BOCX AP Sports Writer

This will come as no great consolalwn to New Orleans Saints fans today, but the fact is that their National Football League team is gaining on the Atlanta Falcons.

After suffering heart-breaking losses in the final seconds of both 1978 meetings with the Falcons, the Saints forced Atlanta into overtime Sunday -and then suffered another heartbreaking loss.

This time it was 40-34 in a shootout decided when rookie kicker Russell Erxleben tried to salvage a wild snap on a punt with a de^ration pass that was intercepted by James Mayberry and returned 6 yards for the deciding touchdown.

Qevelands Don Cockcroft forced another overtime by kicking a 35-yard field goal with four seconds left in regulation tinrje and then lifted the Browns to a 25-22 victory ovqr the Jets with another field goal, this one from 27 yards with 15

seconds left in the extra period.

Elsewhere, Tonuny Kramer awoke Minnesotas slumbering offense by throwing four touchdown passes to Ahmad Rashad, the last one a controversial 25-yarder with 17 seconds to play in the Vikings 28-22 decision over San Francisco.

Pittsburghs defending Super Bowl champions play at New England tonight, completing the first weeks games.

Falcons 40, Saints 34 This offensive show was settled by the bad center snap on the overtime punt.

The Saints had lined up on the 32 when the snap soared over Erxlebens head. He caught up with the ball at the

5-yard line and tried a two- Trailing 27-13, Houston rallied

handed pass that wound up in the hands of Mayberry.

Browns 25, Jets 22 Cockcrofts third field goal of the game forced the Jets into overtime and then his fourth won it for the Browns. Ironically, both he and New York kick

er Pat Leahy, who had three field goals, missed extra points following touchdowns.

VUdngs 28, 49ers 22 Kramer, replacing retired Fran Tarkenton, fired TD passes of 52, 32, 8 and 25 yards to Rashad. It appeared for a moment at least that Rashad had fumbled the last one before reaching the end zone but the officials ruled that he had already scored before losing the ball.

Oilers 29, Redskins 27 Defending NFL rushing champion Earl Campbell rolled up 166 yards and scored two TOs, including the game-winner with under two minutes to play as Houston overtook Washing-

with 16 fourth-quarter points for the victory. Campbells decisive score came one play after he had slipped on a fourth-and-one and stumbled to a 5-yard gain, setting up his TD.

Dolphins 9, Bills 7

Larry Csonka, returning to the Dolphins after four years, scored Miamis lone touchdown and gained the important yards in the winning drive, finishing with 87 yards for the game. Tom Dempsey had a chance to win it for Buffalo, but missed a 34-yard field goal try as time ran out.

Eagles 23, Giants 17

Philadelphia crammed all of its scoring in the second period with Rot Jaworski rifling two TD passes to Harold Carmichael. The catches extended Carmichaels streak of at least one catch per game to 97, second on the all-time NFL list.

The Giants staged a second half rally to move within a TD, but fell short when the Eagle defense st(^>ped them, first at the 26 and then at the 18 in the games final seven minutes.

Bears 6, Packers 3

Bob Thomas kicked field goals of 25 and 19 yards, both in the second quarter, and Chicago made them stand up for the victory over Green Bay. Chester Marcol accounted for the lone Packer points with a 28-yard field ^al.

Walter Payton gained 125 yards in 36 carries for the Bears.

Cowboys 22, Cardinals 21

Rafael Septien kicked a 27-yard field goal with 76 seconds left to play, lifting Dallas past St. Louis and spoiling a 193-yard (^ning day performance by St. Louis rookie Ottis Anderson.

Broncos 10, Bengals 0

Norris Weese hit Rick Upchurch with a 47-yard pass, setting up the games only TD, a 6-yard pitch to Dave Preston,

as Denver blanked Cincinnati.

Jim Turner added a 37-yard field goal for the Broncos and Denvers goal line stand stopped the Bengals at the 1-yard line midway throu^ the fourth quarter.

Chiefs 14, Colts 0 Ted McKnight scored both Kansas City touchdowns, one on a 70-yard sprint, as the Chiefs blanked Baltimore.

It was the third straigit game including the last tw preseasOT contests in which Kansas Citys defense has not surrendCTed a TD.

R^ldors 24, Rams 17 Ken Stabler hurled three TD passes, leading Oakland past Los Angeles. The opportunistic Raiders intercepted LA quarterback Pat Haden three times, recovered a fumble and blocked two punts.

Chargers 33, Seahawks 16 Four field goals by Rdf Ben-irschke helped San Diego whip Seattle as the Chargers forcved the Seahawks into six tu^ 'overs, five by quarterback Jim Zorn. Benirschke connected on kicks of 31, 42, 22 and 23 yards and Qarence Williams ran for two TDs.

Bucs 31, Lions 16 Tampa Bay rookie Jerry Eckwood rudied for a dub record 121 yards as the Bu< thoroughly dominated Detroit in their game Saturday ni^t.

Surrounding Muncie

Atlanta FalctHis linebacker Fulton KuykendaU (54) wraps up New Orleans Saints running back Chuck

Muncie in the Superttome Sunday. Munice romped for 153 yards i 21 carries but the Falcons wcm in overtime, 40-34. (AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina Universitys victory over Western Carolina Saturday night wont hurt the ticket sales for this Saturdays game in Carter Stadium against N.C. State.

As usual, it looks like another record-setting crowd for the annual confrontation between the two schools.

The Pirates had a lot of fun in the 31-6 win over the Catamounts, but it was not a true indication of their ability. Western has the potential to be a good team, but they were overpowered early and never got a chance to get into the game.

Saturdays action against N.C. State will be a true test, however. The Wolfpack is rated as a solid favorite to win the ACC title, and is picked by many as a Top Twenty team this year. A victory by East Carolina in that game would certainly put the Pirates on the right track.

Saturday night, the offense worked almost flawlessly. Even the passing, while not hitting the percentage that might have been hoped for, was good. The Pirates hit on just six of 14 tries, but in most cases, was on target with the throws.

Leander Green continues to work his way up through the top ten career total offense leaders as he opens his senior year. The Jacksonville speedster ran his total offense over the past three years to 2,034 yards, surpassing the old number ten man, Billy Wightman, who had 1,927. Next up is Eddie Hicks, just 67 yards ahead of Green, while Ken Strayhom is another 54 ahead. Green could pass both by picking up 122 yards against the Wolfpack.

In rushing, Theodore Sutton is just 14 yards shy of number ten Billy Wightman, with 1,439 yards. He needs another 46 to catch number nine, Billy Wallace, or 61 against State to pass both.

Billy Ray Washington, with 84 yards in receptions Saturday, passed number eight Bob Grants 641 and now has 696. He needs just 25 yard more to move up to number seven Vic Wilfore. Again, its possible against State.

There was one record set in the game against Western. Greens 70 yard non-scoring pass to Washington was the longest of its category by a Pirate.

One thing that will have to be done during the week is to erase the penalties the Pirates got against them in the Western game. To have such penalties against State would probably be fatal.

But at the same time. Coach Pat Dye was extremely pleased with the fact that the Pirates fumbled only twice and did not turn the ball over a single time.

Western was a good beginning. It showed that the Pirates have the potential. Putting all that together against State would bring that potential to the fore.

Despite Winning, Tanner Plays Before Small Crowds At Open

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - He was a finalist at Wimbledon. He is seeded fifth in the U.S. Open. Then why is Roscoe Tanner always playing before relatively small crowds on the outside courts of the National Tennis Center?

On a day when all but one seeded player Gene Mayer, rated I3th, who lost in straight sets to Pat DuPre was advancing to the fourth round, Tanner was making the most noise.

The hard-serving left-hander defeated Nick Saviano 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 on Court 16 Sunday, then wondered why he has played just once in two years on the stadium court that will be the site of the semifinals and final.

Its really unfair to the guys who play on the outside, get to the round of 16 or the quarterfinals and find theyre playing inside or in the grandstand, noted Tanner, who lost to Bjom Borg in a five-set final at Wimbledon inJuly.

Todays feature mens matches on the stadium and grandstand courts paired Vitas Gerulaitis, seeded fourth, against No. 10 Jose Luis Qerc of Argentina; top-seeded Bjom Borg against unranked Dick Stockton; No. 6 Guillermo Vilas of 4|rgentina versus No. 9 Eddie Dibbs; and unseeded Yan-nick Noah of France against South African Johan Kriek, also unseeded.

Among the women. No. 9 Billie Jean King met Kathy May Teacher, No. 2 Martina Navratilova faced lOth-ranked Greer Stevens, fourth-seeded Virginia Wade of Britain met Regina Marsikova of Czech-olsovakia and Evonne Goola-gong, seeded fifth, was paired against Jeanne DuVall.

The hardcourt surface being used for the Open perfectly fits the game of defending champion Jimmy Connors, who celebrated his 27th birthday by demolishing Bruce Manson 6-3, 64), 6-3. Also happy with the surface was DuPre, who lost to Tanner in the semifinals at Wimbledon.

Sportswrifers Tab Wolfpack

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) State 136 points out of a pos-With all the pre-season polls by siWe 140. North Carolina came sports writers in the Atlantic next with 110 points, while Coast Conference in. North Qemson received 96, Maryland Carolina State is the odds^Hi fa- 92. Duke 51, Virginia 44s and vorite to win the 1979 ACC foot- Wake Forest 304.

ball title.

The latest group to tab Coach Bo Reins club as the favorite is Operation Football, a tour of all eight ACC football practice fields by sports writers and sporlscasters from the conference area.

The Wolfpack was selected earlier in a mid-season poll by the news media. A few weeks back, the ei^t league coaches endorsed N.C State as the likely successor to Clemson. which captured the title last year.

Twenty sports writers on Op-eratJOD Football partidpated in the voting, and they gave N.C.

Points were awarded on the basis of seven for first place, six for second and so on down the line.

The Wolfpack was selected as the top finisher by 16 voters, while two others picked it to tie for the crown. Another tabbed it for a third place finish.

North Carolina and Maryland each got an outright vote for first and each was picked to tie for the championship with N.C. State.

In last years voting participants in Operation Football

picked Clemson to win with North Carolina second, N.C. state third, Maryland fourth, Duke fifth, Wake Forest sixth and Virginia seventh. The only change in the final standings was that Maryland finished second and North Carolina, fourth.

DuPres next opponent, seventh-seeded Harold Solomon, was in total control in ousting Ray Moore of South Africa 6-3, 6-0, 7-5. Other seeds advancing Sunday included N. 3 John McEnroe, who won by default over John Lloyd of Britain; No. 9 Eddie Dibbs, a 64, 6-2, 6-3 winner over Bemie Mitton of South Africa, and No. 11 Brian Gottfried, who stormed from behind for a 6-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1, 64 triumph over Vic Amaya.

Unseeded Tom Gorman also qualified for the fourth round with a 4-6, 64, 6-3, 64 victory over Hank Pfister.

There were no upsets among the women, with top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, seeking her fifth consecutive U.S. Open title, easing past Renee Rich-

Two Tied In LPGA

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -Carole Jo Skala and Sylvia Ber-tolaccini were tied for the lead entering the final round today in the $100,000 LPGA Rail Charity Golf Classic.

Skala, from Fair Oaks, Calif., tied Bertolaccini with a 54-hole total of 207, 9-under-par, by making a birdie on the 18th hole Sunday. After three rounds of play, 19 women had sub-par totals over the Rail Golf Course, and eight players are within four shots of the co-leaders.

Bertolaccini, who was one of three leaders after second-round play, managed to stay atop the pack by carding a 1-under-par 71 on Sunday.

I vvould like to have had more birdies, but Ill take the round, said Bertolaccini, a native of Argentina who plays out of Dallas. I was happy with the way I hit the ball, but the putts just didnt go in.

At 208, one shot off the pace, are Jo Ann Washam and Betsy King. King carded a 70. Washam, who shot 68 Sunday, closed spectacularly with an eagle on the par4,18th hole by hitting a wedge shot 120 yards into the cup.

It was the secOTd eagle of the day on the finishing hole. Earlier, Cynthia Hill holed out from 130 yards with a 7 iron.

Cathy Thompson annd Shelley Hamlin finished the day with 7-under-par totals of 209, two strokes back.

The low round Sunday was scored by veteran Vivian Brownlee, who fired a 5-under-par 31 on the back nine to record a 66.

ards 6-2, 6-1. Tracy Austin, No. South Africa defeated Terry 3 seed, beat Kate Latham 6-3, Holladay 64,64), and lltb-seed-fr4); No. 6 Dianne Fromholtz of ed Kathy Jordan beat Wendy Australia was extended to three White 6-2, 6-1. sets before beating Leslie Allen Unseeded Anne Smith 6-7 6-3, 6-2; No. 8 Kerry Reid reached the fourth round with a stopped Mary Lou Piatek 4-6, 6- 3^, H M victory over Bar-3, 64; No. 10 Greer Stevens of bara Potter.

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Carolina football tickets are STILL available but selling fast. Get yours while they last at N.C.N.B., or Carmichael, or write to Box 3000, Chapel Hill, or call (919) 933-2296 for VISA or Master Charge orders.

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Expos Beat Reds, 13-1, Sweep Series

... . - _ .   1  J jm lu> Hnnn nm in IfS DOt tO ISSt fOTVer 1 iU- ;ii. . i i Z"^'_ n\ nihnr Knmdr all VP,

^ MARV SCHNEIDER 1^1 victay and limited Ctocin-AP Sports Writer nati to four hits.

The Montreal Expos iirere We were sort of in a hurry-leading the Cincinnati Reds KW situatiMi with that lead, after two innings and were wor- Rogers eqrfained. ried. Montreals hurrying battm

Not about the Reds. The apparently didnt intend to wait Expos, having scored six runs around for any walks, and they in the first inning and four in didnt get a su^e one. Their the second, were looking anx- enthusiastic swinging resulted iousiy ig) at the threatening In 21 hits, nine in the first inskies over Olympic Stadium. ning, tying a dub recoi^

We were kind of concerned TTie victory gave the Expcw a about the possibUity of rain sweep of the three-gaine senes, catching up with us, winning and kept seamd-place Mwitreal pitcher Steve Rogn^ said Sun- 3^ games behind the Rtts-day after he had coasted to a burgh Pirates in the National

Ranked Teanrts Begin Season This Week

By llie Associated Press Tlie preliminaries are over and the stage is set for the stars 0 the cdlege football season to swing into adkm.

With lite fanfare. 21 of the National Cdlegiate Athletic Associations Division I-A teams - mme of them in The Associated Press Top Twenty got the seasMi under way Saturday. Next wediend, the teams with numbers before their names take over.

No.l-ranked Southern California, the preseason choice to capture national championship, opens at Texas Tech while runnenjp Alabama, the defending natiooal champion, travds to Georgia Tech to kick off ABCs 1979 tdevision package.

Oklahoma, Texas, Penn State, Nebraska and Notre Dame, the preseason 34-5^ feanw, are idle while sixth-rfnked Purdue entertains Wisconsin, No.7 Michigan hosts Northwestern and No.lO Mich-i^ State is at home against ODinois.

In the Second Ten, No.ll C^gia, No. 17 Pitt and NoiO Ailcansas arent scheduled but No.12 Missouri entertains San Diego State. No.l3 Stanford is at Tulane, No.l4 Texas A&M meets Brigham Young in Houston, Wyoming is at No.l5 Wash-ae Houstwi at UCLA, Calitmia \t No.18 Arizona and Swthem Mississippi at No.19 FloriS^ State.

(hi the small-scale opening weekend the spoij^t belonged to Hubert (hiver, who rushed

foot there were even a couple of upsets. 'Tulsa bowed to McNeese State 6-3 on second-half field goals of 47 and 40 yards by Don Stump while West Texas State blanked Southern Illinois 140 in a Missouri Valley Conference game as halfback-quarterback Clint Plant scamp^ 85 yards for one touchdown and oigineered a 67-yard drive for the other.

The MVC was the ily conference with league games. New Mexico State trimmed Wichita State 23-13 as Howard Greathouse rushed for 134 yards and Ray Locklin added 115 and Indiana State downed Drake 19-12 despite Mark Mendenhalls MVC-record four field goals.

Del Rodgers galloped 60 yards for a first-period score and Mark Anderson returned an interception for a 20-yard touchdown 44 seconds later as Utah whipped Long Beach State 34-10. Brad Wright completed 16 of 22 passes for 171 yards to lead New Mexico past Louisiana Tech 34-0.

Two of the nations winni-ngest independent teams were easy vktw?. Bernard Jackson scored on runs of 13 and 18 yards and rushed fw 127 overall as North Texas State pounded Texas-El Paso 354) and Theodore Sutton gained 112 yards on just 12 carries, two of them for touchdowns, to pace East Cantina over Wertern (Bardina 31-6.

Hal King passed 19 yards to

League Eart. The Pirates beat the San FYancisco Giants 5-3.

The Reds lost an oppMtunity to regain the lead in the NL West. The Houston Astros remained half a game in front debite losing 54 to the New Ywk Mets.

In other NL ganaes, Philadelphia edged Atlanta 2-1 in 10 inning, St.Louis beat San Diego 2-1, and Los Angdes rallied for a 6-2 victory over Chicago.

Pirates 5, Giarts 3

Two doubles by Steve Nicosia keyed Pittsburghs offense. One drove in two runs and the second led to another score. John Candelaria, 134, struck out 10 and walked only one. The Pirates victory, their 17th in 22 games, gave them a 64) season sweep in Candlestick Park, the first team to do that in San FYancisco since the Giants moved west in 1958.

Mete 5, Astros 4

Rookie relief pitcher Neil Allen choked off a last-inning Astros threat after one run

scored, with the tying run in scoring position, and rdished the idea of the Mets being spoilers. John Steams drove in two runs for New Yort and caitw fielder Jeff Leonards errw on a fly ball set up what proved toJSe the winning run breaking a nine-game Mets losing str^.

Phillies 2, Braves 1

t going to last forever opCTed the nnjng ^ith a sin^e but its certainly fun right ,

now. said Dallas Green, unbeaten In three games as Philadelphias interim manager since replacing Danny Ozark. Im laihing now.

Latest to tidde Greens funny bone was a run-scoring doidJle by Greg Luzinski in the 10th, scoring Bake McBride who

CanUnalsl, Padres 1 St.-Louis moved into third place in the NL East, one game ahead of Chicago, by completing a three-game sweep and winning for the 121 time in 15 gan^. Bob Forsch scattered five hits for his eighth victmy in 18 decisions. Tony Scott

scored the winningliuTirthe; other homers all y^. ^ ninth on Ken OberkfeHs sacri- went into the game with a 1.30

fice fly.

Dodgers 6, (hhs 2 Davey Lopes bdted a bases-loaded hwner with two out in thet)ottom of the ninth to cap a five-run inning, and off Bruce Sutter, no less.

Sutter had allowed y two

ERA and 35 saves.

Included in the Dodgers earlier offense was a major league record 145th career pinch hit by Manny Mota. It came off starter Lynn McGlothen, and lifted Mota out of a tie with Smoky Burgess.

Tilden Beat Connors?

NEW YORK (AP) - Old George Lott is chdy Impressed but not ovaawed by the hard-socking, lei^ing, grunting, two-fisted racket swinging breed of modem tennis players.

If Jinuny (hnnors used that two-handed stuff on Bill Tilden, hed be lucky to get two games a set, the venerable doubles star of the late 1920s and eariy 1930s commented as he watched the 96-year-old American chanq)i(Hiships unfirid in the glistening, almost antispetic

setting at the new Flushing bles tournament, which he feels Meadow complex. ^ being gradually downgraded.

Big Bill, who was a master bridged the gap betweai tactician and could hit any shot Tilden and the era of Ellsworth in the book, would have ex- Vmes, Fred Perry and Donald ploited the restricted reach of Budge and stayed on to marvel the two-handed stroke and nt the exploits of Jack Kr^er,

would have drivoi the kid crazy.

Lott, now 72, who still teaches the game at the Highland Park Racquet (Tub outside C^-cago, came to town to watch Slew Hesters big show but principally to promote the dou-

Knuckling Niekros Continue Winning

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer How far does brotherly love go between the knuckling Niekros as they bid to beconae the first pitching brothers to win 20 games in the same year? Well, Wood may be thicker than water, but its not as thick as pennant fever.

Were very close and we always have been, says 40-year-old Ph Niekro of the AUanta Braves. Were probaWy as close as two Wothers can be. Thats about as close as the pennant race in the National League West, which finds'34-year-old Joe Niekros Houston Astros in a battle with the Cin-

Pancho Gonzales, Rod Laver and, more recently, the games Big TTiree - Bjom Borg, Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe.

He is not one to insist that the present-day practitioners dwit compare with the old-timers and that when Tildai died they lost the mWd. On the contrary, he is bug-eyed over the tremidous advances made by the game since it went open 11 years ago.

It is foWish to compare men who played in different periods of time, he said, but my fed-ing is that the game today is far superior in the second, third, fourth and lower plateaus. .There are many more

the other hand, are struggling never done it - iof their father to escape the cdlar but have a inXaiising, Ohio.

chance to be spoilers since Were not trying strictly for r -

their last rix games are with ourselves, but because of what good players. At the very top, the Astros and Reds. t would nan to him, says players are no better ^ w

I dont mind being his broth- phg. To have his only two worse than they were m the old er because hes a great pitcher boys both in the big leagiKs_days. and a great man, says Joe. both 20-game winners...it

But if it gets down to the nit- would mean a lot to him. ty-gritty and hes got 19 wins

and weve got a chance to win Phillip Henry Niekro Sr. is a the division, thwes no way I retired coal miner and mill can root for him. worter w4w always had time to

Phfl wouldnt expect it any have a catch with his sons in other way. the back yard no matto how

I hope it doesnt come down tired he was after a hard days to that situation because Id work, really like to see them win it, ^

but if its my turn IU pitch and on the st^ 70 Sunday to win the Canadian

Asms . a Dame wu. .aa I'll do my best. Ifs aJwaya ^ P

cinnatl Reds, PtUfs Braves, oo been tbal way aialJoe

it. I don't like to lose any more f

than anyone else does, Bnt the (be ste^^ play wilb us until

last series in Cincinnati

Treveno Wins Open

W(X)DBRIDGE, Ontario (AP) Lee Trevino shot a final rcHmd

Sports Club To Meet

Tlie Greenville Spwls Clii) will meet Tuesday at 12 nowi at

thats where Id really like to do somrthing.

Not only are highly successful brother combinations few and far between on the majm'

He taught us the aspects of winning and losing. He tau^t us to keep our heads up. He loved his kids and we love him

--------------- back very dearly. Hes not in

league pitdiing rolls, bte wtmt jbe best of health now and it makes the Niekros even mmne be a peat CJuristmas

second-place finisher Lanny Watkins.

TYeveno, who finished the four-day tournament with a total score of 285, received $20,000 for the win.

Wadkins, defending Open champion, shot a final-round 72

and had a f(Mjr-day total of 288 to finish second.

--- Will lucauay av aa iiwii v uk nic&iw cvcu unnc WOUlu D6 d UnnSlInaS

rw. ^ oc orrUc thc GrecnviUe Golf aod CouotTy unusual is the fact that they p^sent if we could both win

for 196 yards 00 25 cairi ^ minute remaining to lift South- Qb an* both knuckleballCTs. throw- ..

Sam,

Trevii

iin joiua vu iimiuic iciuauiui|} w vuvu**.

Arizona whipped Colorado State western Louisiana past North-33-17. Richard Hersey added east Louisiana 17-13. Eastern 120 yards on 15 rushes while Michigan was the only other Jim Krohn ran for two touch- Division I-A team in action, downs and passed to Oliver (or fhe Hurons defeated Division

one.

To get things off on the right

II Northern Michigan 21-7.

are both knuckleballms, throw- 20.

Guest speaker for the opening ng the filtering pitch 8045 ' ^ .u 1 <

session will be Pat Dye, head percent of the time. It is not

football coach at East Carolina possMity for the Niekro broth-

University. The Niekros would like to win ers to face each other during

Club memberships are 20 games apiece - Phil did it the final month of the season. avaUableatthedoor. in 1969 and 1974 but Joe has They hope it doesnt happen.

S20.000 47 76-73 70-S,

$ii,aoo

73 71 73-72-2M 37,700 72 73 76-49-300 U,IOO 69 7fr7l^#-291 Townsend, 34,500

69 71 75 77-292 Knudson, U&50

79-71-72 73-295 jKklln, 33,450.

70-73 75-77295

Lenny Wadkins. Tom Watson,

Jim Nelford,

George

Tony

scoreboard

Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAH

Pet,

Pitftburgh

MonfrMl

.400

.578

3*/J

SI. Louis

.541

Chkogo

.534

PhllaMphio

.504

Nw York

WEST

.402

24>'j

Houston

.544

Cincinnati

.542

Lot Angolas

.471

San Franclsa

.430

W'i

San DIaga

.414

20V]

Atlanta

.393

23'^

Pmsburgh 5-7, San Fraficlsa 3 2 PMIadtlphia A Atlanta 4 Montraal 7, Cincinnati 2 Houston 3, New York I Los Anoetes 5, Chicago 4 St. Louis San Diego 3

Sunday's Games /ytontraal 13. Cincinnati I Phltadelphia 3. Atlanta 1. 10 innings New York 5, Houston 4 Los Angelas 6, Chicago 2 St.Louis 2, San Olsgo I Pittsburgh 5. San Francisco 3 Monday's Games Philadelphia (Carltoo 13-11 and Lerch 7-11) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 2-6 and Blyle ven 11-4). 2 New York (Burris 0-1 and Berenguer 0 Ol.at Montreal (Lee 13-10 and Sanderson

W- >

St.Louis (Fulgam 7-4) at Chicago (LAmp 10-7) . ^

Cincinnati (Bonham 1-5) at Atlanta (AAatula 74), In)

Los Angeles (Hsuss 412) at Houston (Niekro M-f). (n)

San Francisco (Whitson 4-i) at San Diego (Perry 11-11), (n)

Tuasday's Games New York at AAontrsal St.Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego, (n)

Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. OB Baltimore l 44 457 --

Milwaukee 12 56

Boston 7 55 504

New York 73 60 4W

DetroH 73 64 5

Cleveland 69 68 .504 20>/y

Toronto 44 92 .324 45

WEST

California 74 63 -

Kansas City 72 64 .529 IV2

Minnesota 70 65 .519 3

Texas 66 71 .412 I

CMcaOD 59 76 .437 14

^ttte 5* 80 .420 14'/7

OMiland 44 92 .333 28V

Saturday's Gamas Seattle 3, Toronto 2, 10 Innings Kansas City 9, New York 8 Texas 5, Boston 4 Oakland 4. Detroit 3, 10 Innings Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2 Calltornia 7, Cleveland 4 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 3, 5 Innings, rain shortened

Sunday's Gamas Oakland 5, Detroit 4 Toronto I, Seattle 5 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 1 Texas 7, Boston 4, 11 innings New York 4, Kansas City 5, 10 innings California 5, Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 7, Chicago 3

Monday's Gamas Toronto (Undsrwood 4J5 and Lemancyzk 8-9) at Baltimore (Flanagan 19-7 and Stone 9-7 or Ford 2-0) 2 Boston (Eckersley 14-8) at New York (Guidry 14-7)

Detroit (Morris 135) at Cleveland (WIm 13*7)

Chicago (Baumgarten 12-7) at .Calltornia (Ryan 13-11)

Milwaukee (Slaton 12-8) at Oakland (Norris 441 Kansas City (Leonard 10-9) at AMn nesota (Zahn 10-5), (n)

Texas (Medich 44) at Seattle (Bannis ter 7 13). In)

Tuesday's (iames Detroit at Cleveland, (n)

Boston at New York, (n)

Kansas City at Minnesota, (n)

Chicago at Calltornia, (n)

Texas at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at bats); Lynn, Boston. .343, Lezcana Milwaukee. .334; Brett. Kansas City, .330, Downing, Calltornia, .329; Rice. Boston, .324.

RUNS: Baylor, California, 104, Brett, Kansas City. 104; Lynn, Boston. 101; Rice, Boston. 99; Wilson. Kansas City. 96; R.Jones. Seattle, 94.

RBI: Baylor, California, 120; Lynn, Boston, 107; Rice. Boston, 104, Thomas. Milwaukee, 104. Singleton, Baltimore, 101.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 183. Bell, Texas, 171. Rice. Boston, 170, Lansford, California, 144; Baylor, Calltornia, 140.

(XXJBLES: Brett. Kansas City. 40, Cooper, Milwaukee. 39. Bell. Texas, 39, Lynn, Boston. 35; Lemon, Chicago. 35.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 14, AAoli tor, Milwaukee, 13, Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Randolph, New York, 10, Porter, Kansas City. 10.

' HOME RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee, 37, Lynn, Boston, 36, Rice, Boston, 33, Singleton, Baltimore, 33; Baylor, California, 31.

STOLEN BASES: Wilson, Kansas City, 64, LeFlore, Detroit, 45; Cruz, Seattle, 37; Wills, Texas, 32, Bonds, Cleveland.

PITCHING (13 Decisions): John, New York, 18-4, .750, 2.96, Kera Texas, 12 4, .750. 1.50. Caldwell, AAilwaukee. 14-5. .737, 3.30; McGregor, Baltimore. 11-4, .733, 3.39, Clear, California, 114, .733, 3.39; Flanagan, Baltimore. 19-7, .731, 3.38; Mor ris, Detroit, 13-5, .722, 3.41; Eckersley, Boston. 144, .447. 3.95.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 184; Flanagan, Baltimore, 158, Guidry, New York, 155; Jenkins, Texas, 142, Koosman, Minnesota. 131.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 249, P.Niekra Atlanta. 170. Carlton. Phila detphia. 143, Blyieven, Pittsburgh, 149; Perry, San Diego. 137.

NFL Roundup

Miami

New England N Y. Jets Baltimore Buffalo

Houston

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego Seattle

American Conferena East

W L T Pet. PF

1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 Central 1 0

.000 0 .OOO 23 .000 0 .000 7

0 1.000 39 0 1.000 25 0 .000 0 0 .000 0

0 1.000 10 0 1.000 14 0 1.000 24 0 1.000 33 .000 14

Dallas Philadelphia St. Louis Washington N.Y. Giants

Natlonat Conferena East

1 0 0 1.000 32

1 0 0 1.000 23

0 1 0 .000 21

0 1 0 .000 27

0 1 0 .000 17

Central

1 0 0 1.000 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at bats): Hernandez, St.Louis, .345; Templeton, St.Louis, .324; Horner, Atlanta, .3)4; (kittey, Cincinnati, .314; Garvey, Los Angeles, .313.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 99, Hernn dez, St.Louis, 94, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 93; AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 93; Templeton, St. Louis, 91.

RBI: Kingman, Chicago, 97; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 97; Winfield, San Diego, 97; Hernandez, St.Louis, 94, Garvey, Los An geles, 88.

HITS: Templeton, St.Louis, 181; Her nandez, St.Louis, 178; Garvey, Los Ange les, 174, Matthews, Atlanta, 170; AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 144.

CXXIBLES: Hernandez, St.Louis, 43; Youngblood, New York, 38, Rose, Philadelphia, 34, Cromartle, AAontreal, 35, Parker, Pittsburgh. 35.

TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, 17; Dawson, AAontreal, 11, AAcBrlde, Philadelphia, 11; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 11, Scott, St. Louis, 10.

home RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 42; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 42; Lopes, Los Angeles. 28; Winfield. San Diego, 28; Star gell, Pittsburgh. 24; Clark, San Fran-CiSCOr 26.

STOLEN BASES: AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 59; North, San FrwKlsco, S); Taveras, New York, 43; Lopes, Los Angeles, 39; Scott, St. Louis, 33; Cabell, Houston, M.

PITCHING (13 Decisions); TIdrow, Chicago, 10-3, .749, 2.35; Blbby, Pittsburgh, 10-3, .749, 2.69; Blyieven, Pittsburgh, 11-4, .733, 3.54; Romo, Pittsburgh, 10-4, ,714, 2.57; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 14-6, .700, 3.10; J. Niekro, Houston, 18-8, ,692, 3.06;

Schatzeder, AAontreal, 9-4, .492, 3.12; Sea-ver. CIn, 13-4, .484. 3.34.

Chicago

Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 28

Tampa Bay 1 0 0. 1.000 31 14

Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 3 4

Detroit 0 1 0 .000 14 31

Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 40 34

Los Angeles 0 1 0 .000 17 24

New Orleans 0 I 0 .000 34 40

San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 22 28

Saturday's (>ame Tampa Bay 31. Detroit 16 Sunday's (>amaa Houston 29, Washington 27 Miami 9, Buffalo 7 Philadelphia 23, New York Giants 17 Minnesota 28, San Francisco 22 Atlanta 40, New Orleans 34, OT Dallas 22, St. Louis 21 Chicago 4, Green Bay 3 Cleveland 25, New York Jets 22, OT Kansas City 14. Baltimore 0 Denver 10, Cincinnati 0 Oakland 2A Los Angeles 17 San Diego 33. Seattle 14

AAonda/s Game Pittsburgh at New England, In) Thursday's Gama Los Angeles at Denver, (n)

Sumlav. Sot. 9 Cincinnati at Buffalo Houston at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Chicago New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Mil waukae St.Louis at New York Giants Washington at Detroit Tampa Bay at Baltimore Cleveland at Kansas City Dallas at San Francisco

New York Jets at New England Oakland at San Diego Seattle at Miami

(Monday. Sept. M Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)

College Foo^ll

EAST No Scores Available.

SOUTH

Austin Peay ia James AAadison 4 E. Carolina 31, W. Carolina 4 Jackson St. lA Alabama St. 7 Kentucky St. 24, Fayetteville St. 0 Liberty Baptist 4), Hampton Irat. 20 AAd. E. Shore 35, Bowie St. 19 AAorgan St. 34, Towson St. 7 NIcholls St, 37, Ark.-Monticelk) 7 Norfolk St. 41. St. Paul's 0 N. Carolina A8,T 14, WInstocvSalem 7 S. Carolina St. 28. Virginia St. 0 SW Louisiana 17, NE Louisiana 13 MIDMfEST Augustana.S.D. 23, NWAAIssouri St. 13 Cent. St., Ohio 8, Elizabeth City St. 0 Dakota St. 24. NW Iowa 20 Dayton 28, Kings Point 0 E. Illinois 24. S. Dakota 15 E. Michigan 21, N. Michigan 7 (Jeorgetown, D.C. 15, Evansville 10 Indiana St. 19. Drake 12 AAcNeese St. 4. Tulsa 3 Murray St. 21, SE Missouri 21, tie Nebraska-Omaha 38, Evangel 0 RIpon 30, St. Norbert 12 S, Dakota St. 28, St. Cloud St. 7 S. Dakota Tech 28, Sioux Falls St. 13 SW Minnesota 13, Winona St. 0 Yankton 14, Dakota Weslyn 7 SOUTHWES'T Abilene Christian 35, E. Central U. 7 Ark. Pine Bluff 24, Arkansas Tech 14 Cent. Arkansas 14, NE AAlssouri 14 AAcMurry 35, Lubbock Chrstlan 4 N. Texas St. 35, Texas El Paso 0

SW Texas St. 38, Prairie View 13 W. Texas St. IA S. Illinois 0

FAR WEST Arizona 33, Cotorado St. 17 New Mexico 34, Louisiana Tech 0 New Mcxia St. a IMchita St. 13 Santa Clara 21, Northrldge St. 9 Utah 34. Long Beach St. 10

Transactions ~

BASEBALL Amarclan Laague BOSTON RED SOX - Activated Jerry Remy, Second baseman. Bob AAontgom-ery, atcher, arxl Jim Wright, pitcher. Recalled Jl Finch and Chuck Rainey, pitchers, from Pawtucket of the International League.

NEW YORK YANKEES - Recalled Brian Doyle. Infielder, and Roger Slagle, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League.

FOOTBALL National FooMwll Laagua DENVER BRONCOS - Named George . AAcFadden promotional director.

Canadian Football Laague HAMILTON TIGER-CATS - Acquired Tom Clements, quarterback, from the Saskatchewan Roughrlders tor a player, _or players to be named later.

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Befte Would Like To Turn Into Adult

1 Recompense S Theater sign iGuy-rope

12 Bullets, and such (abbr.)

13 Surround

14 German school hall

15 Blind

Eddmo

41 Preseny

42 Strategic card holding

45 Marshy meackiws aAproposal SI Role for Leslie Caron

II Exceed bank S2 Sandburg,

balance

U Large bird

21 Ranges of hills

21 Vestments

23 English rural festival

24 Pass by unnoticed

28 Wife of Geraint

31 Take the blue ribbon

32 Auctions

34WWn

area

3S Falls behind

37 Bakery goody

for one

53 Operate

54 Wield a blue pencil

55 Weights of India

in Caen 57 Garden flower

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I Race the engine

7 Hebrew measure

8 Riders need

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Answer to Saturdays pozxle.

novelist II Wings 11 Marbles 17 Creek U House wings 22 Stage direction

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25 By way of 21 To manage nCoaloU

28 Native of: a suffix WJunebug 33 Weather word 31 Begins SSWUd ass 40 Perform

42 Surpasses

43 Cry of bacchanals

By MARY CAMPBELL Six months ago. Miss Midler

AP Newsfeatures Writer decided to be her own man-

Bette Midler has started writ- ager. Its a lot of woiic but she ing songs, which she describes calls herself a workaholic. Its as Innocent, with a touch of great, not having a manager. It dementia. might not always be. For the

She says, I dont write by time being it is wonderful.

myself because Im not an Instrument player. But Ive started to write again with Randy Kerber, a keyboards player.

My songs always come out off-the-wall. Theyre rarely straight-ahead love songs. Theyre mostly whimsical, diildlike son^. I guess thats what my view of the world is. Innocent with a touch of dementia.

Id like to grow up one of these days. Id like to kick off this childhood. I want to be able to (teal with the world. She is tcrfd that she looks mature, at 34, in a black dress, stylish unconstructed purple blazer and her hair tight to her 44 French river jj, yjg

41 Italian Xhis jg my Heidi imitation. It

resort means nothing in terms of ma-

47 Shield turity. Beneath this exterior is

48 Location the heart of a child.

51 Worn groove 1 t)elng childlike. I dont like being childish. One eventually has to take re^wnsibility for ones life, ones career. Thats what Im trying to do.

When it isnt pleasant any more Ill find someone else.

This summer she finished a new album, her sixth for Atlantic, 'Thighs and WWspers. Itll be released in November. It is pretty j(rfly, she says. Its got a g(Md deal of disco music on it. The form iMids itself to lot of theatricality and big arrangements and Arif Mardin is a brilliant arranger. There are songs on it that caught my ear a few m(mths ago, some ballads, mostly rtiythm n blues ballads. Theres James Taylors song Mill Worker. There is the 1930s song, Big Noise from Winnetka. Arif had Bob Hag-gart, who was one of the writers of that song, play bass. It turned out great.

I used to do songs of that period a lot. They kept shoving me into that, and I cUdnt want to go. Now Im back to loving songs of the period again. I was getting stuck in this nostalgia act business, and I didnt want

to do that. Im well out of worrying about it now. I figure as l(Mig as its good music, who cares?

Miss Midlers recent hit single, Married Men, will be on the new album. So will Hurricane, a disco song she wrote with Kerber. I think this is a good album, she says, the best Ive ma^ in a long time. Im h^y with the way it sounds and the way I sound. I love the charts. Its very li^t-hearted and giddy. I (kt think Ive ever bei happier with a record.

Her best selling LP was The Divine Miss M, when her image was vivacious camp, dressing like the 1930s and 40s, singing songs of those decades, in her live appearances including some brash dishing in her monolc^ues. Then the public gaze moved away from the young performer vtho described herself trash with flash.

When I got to the third album, I was in a pretty bad way, Miss Midler says. I was fairly depressed about the whole thing. I went off in a different direction. I think Im back on the right track now.

Actually, that album, Songs

for the New Depressiim, had some ^HOooM songs on it. It was a gentle, whimsical, rather than camp album. I didnt want to be screaming and high

undoi'stand what I was doing. Unfortunately, I was terrifically mistaken.

All careers have their peaks and vaUeys, Miss Midler says.

camp, so I calmed myself down and what you do about that is a bit (m the third album. keep working. At presoit Im I thought everybody would n a very good frame of mind, looking forward to the 80s. I

TV Log

For complot* TV progromtning In-lormallon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Dating 7:X Jokar's 1:00 China 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:M WKRP 10:00 Lou Grant n:W News 11 :M Movie _

TUESDAY^

S:X Carolina 1:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In IO:M WHEW 10:U News 11:00 Price Is

17:00 9/AllveNews 12 :M Search For 1:00 Young and 1:M World Turns 2:X Guiding Light 3:M M*A*SH 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:X Merv _ 5:X Brady Bunch 6:00 9/AllveNevrs 6:X News 7:00 Dating Jokers 8:00 W. Woman 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:X Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

(tait think Ive ever been happier.

Ive kind of made my peace with my camp image, she says. It bothered me !( a long time. I didnt want to get thrown into a comer marked camp, so I fought against it.

But now I see that it has a certain value. There are camp thing; on the new album. Camp doesnt embarrass me now. If people like it, well, we should all ijoy ourselves.

Last summer Miss Midler finished shooting the leading nde in The Rose, a film about a rock star which will be released In November. Originally it was a fictionalized biogra- FcM- her live appearances, ly of Janis Joplin, she said, which have been hugely attend-and I wasnt intoested. I ed throughout her career, Miss didnt think I could imposo- Midler likes a big proikictioo nate Janis, and I didnt think sets, costumes, daborate li^ts. there was anybody around who Its expensive and more diffl-(uld. cult than standing to sing with

Stfll, I liked the idea of sing- a micro(4Ke.

BETTE MIDLER

CRYPTOQUn

XWHLXWRR TGVQL TVT SDC QLLG

DPP PVGHC XWHL RVSL

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - LAST ROSE OF SUMMER IS APT TO SPILL UNGERING PERFUME.

Todays Cryptoqulp due: C equals T

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution dpher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the [Mizzle. Sii^e letters, short words, rid words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating voweb. Solution u accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Feiturt* Syndlcatt, Inc.

MONDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:M Pat Dye 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:M Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY ' _

J: Adam 1 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8 25 News 8:X Today 9:M Shore 10:X Card Sharks 10:X Squares

II:X Rollers 11:X Wheel of 12:X News Noon 12:X Passvrord 1:M Daysot 2:M Doctors 2:X Another WId 4:X Battleof 4:X McHales 5:X Hogan's 5:X Silvers 6:M News 6:X NBC News 7:W Tic Tac 7:X Name That 8:M B Graham 9:M While Paper 11 :M News 11 :X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:X News

ing rock n rdl and the ktea of the range of emotions the character was allowed to play. Ttey

I do It because I like it, she says. I always tented to Old up in theat'. A big pro

tect redrafting the script and it ductkxi makes me fed comfort-got less and less Janis and I aUe. It feeds my fantasy life. thought it got better. My man- Miss Midla* is also writing a ager at the time said I should book, to come out in February, do it. called A View from A Broad,

Now, will Miss Midlo- make which she describes as Auntie a lot of films? I think Im go- Mame4ike. She says, It

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

ing to start making a lot of albums and never make another fm, die predicts. Its seven years since the first album; I serious figure after seven years of lean havent lived

doesnt have a lot of root in reality. Its amudng. Someday, shell write a biograptay. I quite

MOWAY_

7:W Get Smart 7:X Dance Fever 8:M TBA 9:M NFL 11:45 News 11:15 Six Million 1:15 Maverick _2:15 Edition

TUESeAY

5:55-Tidlngs 6:00 PTLClub 7:M America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:M Donahue 10:W Douglas I1:X Laverne8i 1I:X Family

12:M Pyramid 12:X Ryan's Hope I.M Children 2:M One Life 3:X Hospital 4 :W Tom 8. Jerry 5:W Emergency 6:M News 6:X News 7:M Get Smart 7:X ShaNaNa 1:00 Happy Days 8:X Detective 9:M Thre's 9:X Taxi

10 :X StarskyA

11 :M News 11:X AAovie

1:10 Maverick 2:10 Edition

its time for the fat to come yet, she says, rolling in.

I wouldnt say they were beating down my door with movie scripts. Thare are people who are interested in working with me. But theyre not beat-ii^ a path exactly. Theyre treading quietly.

HURRY ENDSTHURSPAYi

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7:M Turnabout 7:X Report 8:X M. Curie 9:M Land lOjOO Previews TUESDAY 3:W Garden 3:X Over Easy

4:M SeasnneSt. 5:M Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect. Co. 6:X A Classic 6:X Review 7:X Survival 7:X Report 8:X PublicArt 9:X Ballet

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHABLESH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K954 ^65 OK1072 ASS Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. - Your hand is too strong for a simple raise to two spades but a bit underweight for a jump to three spades. Make a waiting bid of two diamonds, then raise spades at your next turn.

QJ-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

42 ^KQJ1075 OA742 ? The bidding has proceeded: SmiUi West North East

1 ^ 2 4 Dble. Paaa

What action do you take?

A.-Our tendency is to respect partners penalty doubles, but not with this holding. Our hand is offensively oriented, with a self-sufficient suit and little in the way of defense. We would bid two hearts. Any other action earns a fat demerit.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 <7(118763 0AK5 4J76 The bidding has proceeded: SoMtk West North East 19 2 4 DUe. Pass

What action do you take? A.-Ai we remarked above, we do not pull partner's doublet except on rare occuions. Here we have two sound defensive tricks, three cards in the opponent's trump suit and a singleton, ao there is every reason to expect a juky penalty, and none to suppose that we have any better spot. Another factor in favor of tnis decision is the likelihood that partner is short in hearts, which makes a retreat to two hearts less appetizing.

(L4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ74 9 532 OA1094 462 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Eaat S*th INT 24 ?

What action do you take? A.-Strfte while the iron is hot. Siaoe your aide can probably M more than a partial, doable aad collect what should be at loart a 800-pomt penalty, d what eould easily be 700 or flMte.

<LS-As South, vulnerable, you bold:

AMS 9U OEQ75 4 632 The biddinf ^ proceeded: North East Seoth Weot_ 14 <9 24 39

4 4 5 9 ?

What action do you take?

A.-With full values for your first bid, your hand is suited to "both offense and defense, but you dont know which to choose. Therefore, pass! That doesnt mean that you are frightened of further competition. You are simply giving partner the courtesy of the road. Whether he elects to bid on or double, you will abide by his decision. With a weaker, less offensively-oriented hand, you should double to warn partner that your hand is not suitable for five spades.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A749AK1095 0AQ10745 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat 19 Paaa 2 9 Paaa 3 0 Paaa 4 9 Paaa

What action do you take?

A.-Even though partner made a mild response at his first turn, there is still a possibility of slam. Partner liked your diamonds enough to jump to game, so the hands appear to fit well. Since eleven tricks should be safe, we would make a slam try by cue-bidding four spades.

Q.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ94 9AKQ94 0AJ7 45

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 9 Dble. PtM 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.-A competitive bid of two hearts not only does not do your hand juatice. It also rules out two other perfectly playable suits. The correct action is to double. Since partner has not yet spoken, this double is for takeout, while allowing partner the option of passing for penalties. The fact that West made a takeout double doesn't prevent you from taking similar action.

Q.8E^st-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4104 91097 0KQ9 4AJ642 The bidding has proceeded: North Eart Sith 1 4 2 0 7

What action do you take?

A.-If partner has a minimum opening bid, game is doubtful for your side. However, on defense against a diamond contract, vour hand should produce at ieut three tricks, so the odds are that you will be able to defeat the contract. Double; you eould net up to 800 points - more if Eut is a free spirit. But even if the contract is fulfilled, no major harm will have been done.

COWBOY CHEERLEADERS GO TO SEA -The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, making their first guest-starring TV ^pearance, get set to toss actor Gavin MacLeod (captain of The

Love Boat" series) into the sea. The giris oitertain with their routine in a charity benefit performance aboard the ship. Episode will air in early 1980. (AP Lasenrtwto)

James Gregory Landed Role For Earlier Part

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-James Gregory landed the role of Inspector Luger on ABCs Barney Miller because of a detective he played in an earlier series.

Danny had me in mijid when he visualized the character, said Gregory, referring to Danny Arnold, producer and co-creator of the pc^ular detective comedy series.

He thought I had some of the characteristics of Barney Ruditsky, a famous New York rackets cop during Prohibition. Danny was a friend of the real Ruditsky. He borrowed Barneys first name for Barney Miller.

In the late 1950s and early 60s, Gregory played Barney Ruditsky for three years in the NBC series The Lawless Years.

Gregory cant seem to get away from detectives in his TV roles. He starred in Detective School, a summer filler that got such high ratings ABC may

bring it back as a regular series at midseason.

He shrugged at the suggestion. Most every actor has played a lot of policemen, he said. Its whatevers in vogue.

Gregory also used his time away from Barney Miller to play a leading role in the movie Main Event, and to star with John Ritter in the ABC film 'The New Season. In Main Event, with Barbara Streisand and Ryan ONeal, he plays a fight promoter. In the television picture hes a coach.

He has a distinctive rasping voice and a craggy lined face. He wouldnt tell his age, but laughed and said, As long as I can keep on playing guys in their 50s, Ill be happy.

Gregory was bom in the Bronx with show business in his blood, so to speak. His father was a railroad engineer, but his grandfather had been chief prop man and special effects man for movie pioneer D.W. Griffith. He came from Sweden and got a job with the Gish

sisters at the studio in Ma-maroneck, Gre^ry said of his grandfather. Maybe some of his genes came back in me, He made his stage debut in Key Largo, with Paul Muni, playing a dieriffs dqjuty. After Pearl Harbor, he found himself doing four seasons in the Navy and Marine Corps, and since then, hes been in more than 25 stage plays, such as The Desperate Hours, All My Sons and Death of a Salesman, and 50 movies, including The Manchurian Candidate and Captain Newman, M.D.

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WILSON COUNTY FAIR

September 7 -15 Wilson County Fair Brings Professional Harness Racing To Wilson.

Co-Sponsor - U.S. Trotting Association

Events:

(1( Sept. 6-7 Come see the horses work out.

(2) Sept. S 3:00 p.m. Horses shown and paraded in dress rehearsal. Pick your favorite.

(3) Sat. Sept. 8 6:30 p.m. - Racing begins.

Hard Times band provides musical entertainment.

(4) Sun. Sept. 9 2:00 p.m. - Racing begins.

Also, gospel singers as an added attraction.

Ibe Daily Reflector, Greewflle, N.C.-Moodey, S^tcmber 1 M-1J

PEANUTS

This Is 49fh Anniversary

Of Hunting Judge Crater

PO'iOl'THINK AN INK ERA5KIOULP HELP?

HOW ABOl/TA \ I , LI6HTEP MATCH?] f

ir^f

New Director Is Optimistic

DR. ERTC s. ZAHARU... the new Director of CaiweU Center in KinMoo, has oiMUned bMic goals to upgrade tbe Center 80 that tt can nieet federal certificatk standards.

KINSTON - Dr. Eric S. Zaharia, who has finished six weeks as the new Director of Caswell CeiRer, expresses optimism and enthusiasm about the future of the Center.

One of four institutions for mei^y retarded individuals in North Carolina, the Kinston facility saves 32 eastern counties of the state.

UntU Zaharlas appointment in July, the CeiRa had been without a fuU-tlme director since the resignation of the former director in FelMTiary.

A native o Pwnona, California, the 31-year old director brings to Caswdl experience gained in all levels of care. In coylege years at Pomona Cd-lege, he wwted with parents of handicapped children, and during summers worked with the J. F. Kennedy Chd Study Centa.

Peabody Coll^ in Nadiville.

His position at Caswell is one that entails facing a wide ran^ of (d problems - especially the condition of the physical plant; staff utilization; aid program managemoit.

Zaharia said his goals include ones to renovate our buildings as rapidly as possible - and to move completely out of buildings no longa apiHopriate fa residential living.

By H.D. QUIGG

NEW YORK (UPI) - The man were looking for is wearing a Herbert Hoovw collar. If you dont know what that is, you may never have heard of Judge Crata or care that oi Laba Day the most famous disappearance in the annals of Amalean pcdice enters its SOth year.

Anyhow, if hes alive (and whos to say fa certain?) he is 90 years old and the collar that graced his long, slim neck in those pdice missing-person circulars of 49 years ago is in a state of considoable wilt. If he is dead, he may lie under the n*We of a tonnlown teewery.

The breway theory Itods that the New York State Supreme Court justice was done in by a pathological killa and notoious gangster of prohibition days, Legs Diamond. It is advanced by Gary Levine of Kingston, N.Y., who has puUished a biography of Legs, Anatomy of a Gangster.

Die good judge, known as Goodtime Joe along Broadway during the days he pursued Ziegfeld chorines, was last seen boarding a taxi at 9:15 p.m. in midtown New Yak on Aug. 6, 1930, but nobody - certainly not his wife at their sumii^ place in Maine figured him as missing.

Not until a month lata. Thai his fellow jurists became alarmed at his benchly lKX*y and rqioted it. New Yak police took the case on Sept. 3, 1930. Hoice the Laba Day anniversary. The Crata caper has been called the mo^ tantalizing mystoy (rf our times. Hes been reported seen in evoy ^te, most foeign countries and ships at sea.

(Certainly, in terms of long niiaiority, his case stands at the head of the troika of famed missing in this century: Josejrfi Force Crata, Amdia Earhart Putnam, and James Riddle Hoffa, in order of vanishmoit.

Crata was deeply invdved in Tammany Hall politics, and

there is some evidence that he may have paid than $22,500 (a years salary) for his judge-sh^. He disappeared at first sizzle of the investigatory pot that boUed into the political scandal that booted Mayor James J. Walka.

Also, he was invdved in a real-e^te deal that later proved ratha shady. Also, there was some talk of hijiptamail by a divorcee be bad been sigipating. When Crata left their Maine farm afta a call from New York on Aug. 3, his wife beard him mutter, Ive got to straightoi those fellows out.

Autha Levine, an associate professa at Cdumbia-Greerje Conununity College, Hudson, N.Y., says that in researching the cd(H>looded-murda life of Legs Diamond, he heard a numba of times that assaiates of Diamond mentioned Cratas name in connection with the Barman brewery in Kingston in the month the judge dis^ peared.

Rumors persisted with several of the Barman drivos (of illegal bea trucks), he said in an interview. The story cn^)ped iq) in a local tavern that two a three of the drivers were there in the taeweiy when sotiMone was brought in, and he lata was bdieved to be Crater.

The brewery was long ago defoamed and dismantled, but the story persists that ftata was killed and buried in the brewery basemoit and reposes thoe unda the rubble.

M cip ^riH FT93VERB: "WmiM&Cfe,

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NUBBIN

BLONDIE

EMBARGO TmEATENED WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is threatening to embargo Canadian tuna in retaliation for the recent seizure of U.S. tuna fishing boats. Canadian authorities report nabbing 19 U.S. boats last week in a jurisdictional dispute over albacoretuna.

He earned his Masters Degree from the University of Arizona and during those study years, worked as a health care staff monber at a facility in Tuscoo, where he became Assistant Residoit Directa.

In Tennessee, he was Deputy Assistant Directa for Mental Health/Mental Retardation Services for the state, and also earned his doctorate at George

One of his first acUons in staff utilization has been to maintain an open-doa policy to talk with staff and discuss with than their concerns about the Centa.

Zaharias plans include those of getting the facUity in shape within the next year a 18 months to meet fedaal certification standards. The certification, he explains, means more dollars, more staff and better prop-ams fa residents.

Immediate plans include establishing, by early September, a Residents Cam-cil. The council will constitute a formal mechanism fa resident inpig, Zaharia notes.

He is also aging parents and organizations to work toward a common purpose of making Caswdl a worthwhile Hace to live if youre a retarded person.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W# tok particular prid# In tha oHIclancy of our corrlars who dolluor Tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dollvory of your Dolly ftoNoctor Is loss than sotlsfoctory, plooso toll os obout It. Con our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 0:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

WE WRITE THE LOCAL HEADLINES

Because if we didnt tell you, who would?

Arrest Three In Liquor Raid

.he awT* Rev. Johnson Wili Preoch

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Tobacco Market Prospects Brighten

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Community College Greenville And ilAS'IH Farmvllle Votes Sel October 9

Gunman Robs A Griffon Store

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Opening Medical Facility In Bethel

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

14-The Didly Reflector. GreoBrttle N.C.-Mooday, S^itenitNrl ifTI

So Far, Accidents Claim 16

By The Associated Press

Five persons were killed in a hi^iway collision in Yadkin County Friday night in one o a number of accidents that have caused 16 traffic deaths during the Labor Day weekend in North Carolina.

This year's traffic t<dl stood at 9m fodav 4.1 more than had

been killed in the comparable period last year.

The Midway Patrol said five members of a family from Thomasville were traveling west on U.S. 421 whi their car apparently swerved across the center line and collided head-on with a traftor trailer truck,

killing four members of the family and tlK truck driver.

The patrol said the accidit occurred about 10:20 p.m. two miles east of Yadkinville.

riage, Wendy Lynn Lytton, 7, and Eric Scott Lytton, 10; and the truck driver, James K. Freeman, 27, of Kemersville.

The dead were idoitified as Kenneth Parrish, 46; his wife, Mary Lou Lytton Parrish, 39; her children hv a previous mar-

The fifth member of the family, 5-year-old Katie Lee Lytton, was in satisfactory condition today at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.

FLYING AWAY A crowd of seagulls who found this boat dock their discontent at being disturbed by the human intmdors. (AP

on New Riva-a quiet place to rest Mi a sunny afternoon took to the Laserphoto)

sky when startled by the sound of a passing motorboat, shrieking

Group Homes For N.C Retarded Face Fears

Seeks Curb Condomania

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said Saturday he hqjes to stem

By The Associated Press

Residents of several North Carolina neighborhoods where group homes for mentally retarded adults have been proposed are so opposed to the idea that none of the homes have been established yet.

Mental health officials have attempted to set up homes in Madison, Raleigh. Burlington and northern Chatham County. Two of the projects have been withdrawn. Two others are proceeding but awaiting a court ruling.

The thing is, people dont want to admit they are frightened to live next door to a retarded person. They divert the real issue to something else entirely, said Bonnie Nelson, ex

ecutive director of the Rockingham County Council on Mental Retardation.

The whole purpose is to get these people out of the institutions and locate them in decent neighborhoods, said Jim Kirkpatrick, area director for the Wake County Mental Health Service. But in the most desirable areas, youll naturally run into opposition. Peqole are just naturally afraid.

The arguments against the group homes have carried common themes, and fear is reflected in all of them.

Fears that neighborhood property values would drop after the group home moved in and that the safety of the other

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1979

WWYOUR DAILY  ____

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute J|_

residents of the neighborhood would be threatened were standard.

Opponents have also argued that their neighborhoods arent suitable for group homes and living in communities where they werent wanted would be detrimental to the mentally retarded residents.

Richard Parker, adult services specialist for the state Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse, said 76 group homes are now (grating in the state and another 10 are being developed. An additional 11 are being operated or developed for children.

The biggest job, Parker said, is informing the public about the myths of mental retardation.

According to a report by the Presidents Commission on Employment of the Handicapped, a two-year study of 105 group homes involving about 2,000 persons showed that fewer than 1 percent had ever run afoul of the law.

Another study showed opposition decreased after the homes opened, he said.

Breathing Club

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very peculiar and unusual day. Although you have a chance to express your capabilities at times, at others you have sudden opposition that must be accepted. Realize that problems are opportunities giving us the chance to show how well we can

handle them. i e .

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Have only trusted friends AflGGTS dGDT. 0 around you today and carry through with important plans you have made. Steer clear of known troublemakers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid associates and bigwigs who have been upset lately because of atmospheric conditions. Handle public affairs with diplomacy.

GEM INI (May 21 to June 21) Show more interest in the affairs of recent acquaintances and make them your friends. Follow a hunch that gets good results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont close your eyes to more efficient ways of handling business affairs or YOU lose out where it counts most. Dont argue

over money.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Pick the right partner to assist you in a financial venture. Use intellect and tact in handling a ticklish situation that arises suddenly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Consider new methods to f make your work more efficient and profitable. Have a talk with co-workers and combine efforts intelligently.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get in touch with those who can help you in future plans. Amusements which can give you a spiritual lift are best left for evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Spend some time for making improvements in your home surroundings. Study a new project that will prove to be profitable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find a new way to get co-workers in the right mood for increasing production. Visit close allies and get much done.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go ahead with ideas for advancing materially. Make good use of ideas others offer you. Make necessary repairs to property.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to reach important aims and then carry through. Become more successful via worthwhile group activities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ixjok into new gadgets that help you become more proficient, bring more ease into your existence. Handle private matters confidentially.

F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of originality and will have many talents that need proper harnessing. Give gentle discipline early and instill the importance of good manners, morals and kindness toward others early.

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

^ 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

'The Better Breathing Club will meet Thursday, September 6, 2 p.m., at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets.

Lou Gilbert, psychologist with the Pitt County Mentai Health Center, will speak on Relaxation Techniques.

'The club is sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina, formerly the Eastern Lung Association, and Pitt Memorial Hospital. The club is designed especially for people who experience difficulty with their respiratory health. Family members and interested persons are invited to attend.

The club meets monthly and is funded by Christmas Seal contributions. For more information, call 752-5093, Monday through Friday, between 8:30 and 4:30.

condomania by introducing legislation this week that would prohibit the conversion of rental apartments into condominiums for three years.

Rosenthal said condominium and cooperative conversions have become a serious national housing problem, comprising close to 50 percent of house sales in southern California, Chicago and Washington, and more in southern Florida and San Francisco.

He said 50,000 conversions occurred nationally in 1977, and more than 100,000 in 1978, while . projections for 1979 are as high as 250,000.

"This spiraling rush toward conversion could well mean the virtual disappearance of private rental housing in the United States, he said. What these figures demonstrate is a dangerous national increase in condomania.

In condominiums, individual buyers own their own units and share ownership of common areas such as hallways or recreation rooms; in cooperatives, all members jointly own and are responsible for all the property.

Conversion forces the displacement of thousands upon thousands of elderly, low and moderate income families from their apartments, and it severely reduces the availability of rental housing in metropolitan areas, pushing rents in existing buildings to record highs, Rosenthal said.

Ilie patitd said William Edwin Estes, 61, of Baltiom, Md., was killed Sunday when the car he was driving ran o U.S. 701 north of Newton Grove in Johnston County and ovo*-tumed.

Juanita Lee Lucas, 51, of PhUadelphia, Pa., was killed Sunday as she stepped into the path of a vehicle on Interstate 85 south of LexingUxi in Davidson County.

WUliam Arthur Davis, 15, of Godwin was killed Sunday on U.S. 301 south of Godwin in Cumberland County when a car struck the motorcycle on which he was traveling.

Johnny Frankin Fagg, 14, (rf Troy was killed Sunday whai the motorcycle he was riding ran off a state road south of Denton in Davidson County and overturned.

The patrO said 83-year-old David Morris McNeUl of Red Springs was killed Saturday in a one-vehicle accident in Robeson County.

Gadly Price Boyd, 70, of Kan-napdis, was kill^ Saturday in an accidoit in Cabarrus County, six miles north of Concord, the patrol said.

An Albemarle wrnnan, Tamara Annette Sehorn, 18, was killed Saturday w4ii the car in which she was riding ran off the road and struck a culvert near Albemarle.

WUliam Edwin West, 16, of WUmingtffli was kUled Saturday when the smaU truck he was driving flipped over on U.S. 74 in Wrights^e Beach in New Hanover County.

Also killed Saturday was Christine Greaie, 22, d Forest City. The patrd said she was a passenger in a vehicle that ran into four parked cars whUe traveling at a high rate of speed.

Michael Anthony Joyner, 21, of Rt. 3, NashvUle, was killed Sunday on a rural road in Nash County. The patrol said his car, traveling at high ^)eed, ran off the road and hit a utUity pde.

Ray Wood Cole, 44, of Virginia Beach, Va., was kUled Sunday on N.C. 41 in Jones County, 13 mUes west of Trenton, vdien the car in which he was riding ran off the road and struck a tree.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day ouallflad at Executor of the estate of Odell S.

Evans, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned Executor on or before February 13, 1V*0, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 7th day of August, 1979. Amos J. Evans 121 Heritage Circle Greenville, N.C. 27S34 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27334 Aug. 13,20,27, Sept. 3,1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE

ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND, NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING AN ALLEY IN BLOCK 13 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 of Grlmesland,

North Carolina will hold and conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, the 11th of September, 1979, ati:OOP.M. In the Town Board Hall In the Town of Grimeslarxi on the matter of the

adoption of a resolution closing the following alley In Block 13 of the Town of Grlmesland, to-wit;

Beginning at a point located In the northern right of way JIne of

right ..

Washington Street, In the Town of Grlmesland, Pitt County, North

Carolina, said point alto beir located in a westerly direction ku feet, more or less, from the northwest corner of the Intersection of

fhe right of way line of Washington Street and River Street, and running

Smoked Pot In A Police Car

Orientation

OiUdren in grades K-9 in Pitt County wUl attend an ientatk sesin Tuesday, September 4, fixMn 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Buses wfll run Tuesday.

According to Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft, apixiximateiy 11,300 students wiD attend the first full day of the UXHiay year Wednesday. Students wUl go a full day Wednesday.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The back seat of a police car might not be the place most folks would pick to smoke marijuana.

Police Officer Brad Grady said he arrested Vanze Conrad Trees for allegedly pouring sugar into a motorists gas tank and put 'TimTn the back of his patrol car.

When Grady returned to the car, 'Trees was lying in the back seat puffing on a marijuana cigarette, the officer said. Grady said Trees told him it was his last and he wanted to smoke it before Grady could confiscate it.

Grady said Trees was cited for possession of less than an ounce of marijuana a misdemeanor under Colorado law.

LUNAR ECLIPSE BOONE, N.C. (AP)-The only total lunar eclipse of the year that can be viewed in North Carolina and South Carolina will begin at 4:M a.m. EDT Thursday, according to Dr. Bruce Rafert, an astronomer at Appalachian State University.

from said beginning Pf^nt In a rw therly direction pai

NOTICE OF HEARING

THEMATTERf

RESOL

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

lln* of Washington Street, a corner thence in an aaelarly direction 25

feet along ihe norfhern right of way line of Washington Street to the point

of beginning and being all of that rtelnMfoo-

certain 25 foot alleyway as shown ly ing in the center of Block 12 on that certain - . -

artein mu recorded In Mu Book 1 it MM^the Pitt County Registry. Notice of this public hearing will g(

4nli

be given te all property ownef ad-jcNnlng ^ alley who tave not (olnad

_ petition requesting ume; further, all citizens Interesfed In this matter are

, _________ parallel with the

right of way line of River Street 380 feet, more or less, to the southern right of way line of Tar Street, a corner; thence along and with the southern right of way line of Tar Street In a westerly direction 25 feet, corner; thence In a southerly

direction parallel with the right at way line of Simpson Street, 3M te

ItMt,

atler are reouetted to be present the aforasew public hurlng at ilch time they wiil be heard.

which time they V______

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN

BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND AnnabelleHuth Town Clark Ai^ust 13, 20, 27, a, September 3,

Buick

BUICK 19M Electra Limited, cellent condition. S39S. 756-0075.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON T>tE MATTER OF THE

ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND, NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING AN ALLEY IN BLOCK 14 OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Pursuut to the provision of the General Statutes of North Carolina,

notice is hereby given that the Town Board of the Town of Grlmesland.

North Carolina will hold imd conduct

a^^^tuWc Imri^ on Tuesday, the

day of September, 1979, at 9:00 P.M. In the Town Board Hall In the Town of Grlmesland on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following alley In Block 14 of the Town of Grlmesland, to-wit:

Beginning at a point located in the northern right-of-way line of Washington Sh-eet in the Town of Imesland, PIH County, North

Grir

Carolina, said point being W feet westerly from the northwest corner of the intersection of the right-of-

way lines of Washington Street and Simpson Street, said point also being the southwest corner of Lot 13 In

Block 14 as shown In AAap Book I at Page 6 of the PIH County Registry and I

running from said beginning point in a northerly direction 380 tut.

. more or less. In a line parallel with Simpson Street to the southern right-of-way line of Tar Street, a corner; thence In a westerly direction

25 tut along the southern right- of-way line of Tar Street to a point, a

corner; thence In a southerly direction and In a line parallel with Chicod Street 330 tut, more or less, to the northern right-of-way line of Washington Street, a corner; thence an easterly direction artd along the northern right-ot-way line of Washington Strut 25 feet to the oif b<

point of beginning and being all of that 25 toot alleyv

alleyway as shown In Block 14 on that certian map recorded In Mu Book 1 at Pageof the PIH County Registry, tfce of this

Notfi

I public hurlng will

be given to all property owners ad-riir ^ .....

lolning the alley who have not joined n a petition requutlng same; further, all citizens Intermted in this

matter are raquutad to be present at the aforeMid public hurlng at which time they wfil be hurd.

BY ORDeJJ OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Anubelle Huth Town Clark

lUSt 13, 20, 27 & September 3,

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL CO^TOF -------------OR COURT

JUSTICE SUPERIOR IVIS

DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PI

ITT COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the Estate of Ora B. Joyner of PIH

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the wtate of said Ora B. Joyner to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid mtate pluu make Immediate payment.

This the lOth day of August, 1979. Lucille J. Bryant, Executrix Estate of Ora B. Joyner 906 Rosurme Or. Kinston,

NC 23501 Lewis, Lewis 3. Lewis P.O. Box 4 Farmvllle, NC AHorney.

Aug. 13,20.27; Sept. 3, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL TOURTOF

JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Charl le Rogers Thigpen

VS.

Plaintiff

Claudette Johnson Thigpen

DeferKlant TO: ClaudeHe Johnson Thigpen: TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and

the nature of relief being sought Is on the grounds

an absolute divorce of one (1) yurs continuous separa Hon. I

You are required to make detenu

to such a pleading not later than the ly of October, 1979, and upon

your Ing n

13th, day

failure to do so, Ihe party

ing relief service agairwt you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 3rd day of September, 1979.

13rd day of September, BY:

JamuE. Brown Post OHIce Box 1356 609 Albermarle Avenue Greuvllle. N.C. 27334 Telephone: (919)758-7255 MorPlalntlH

AHornty tor Plairt Sept. 3. 10. 17, 24, 1979

REC

FOR BID PROPOSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID ON 1-1979 Four-Ooor Sedu Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutu of North Carolina, suled propouls marked "1 - 1979

Four Door Sedan" will be received

by the Greenville City Council until 3:00 P.M. on Ssptember 10 1979 In

the office of the Flunce OHicer at

Cl^all.

propouls will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latmt time tor receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Spacltlcatlons and bidding Irutruc-tloos nuy be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular buslneu hours.

No propoul will be considered unleu accompanied by a bid securl ty deposit of not leu man five per cent of the propoul. Bid deposits are

more or Ins, to the northern right of way line of Washington Strut, a corner; thence along and with the northern right of way line of Washington Street in u usterly

directloii 25 tut to Hie point of begln-g all that certain

ning and being  -----   .

alleyway as shown In the center of Block 13 on that certain map ruord-

ed In Mu Book 1 at page 6 of fh* PIH Re<

Notice fli this public hurlng will be given to all property owners adjoining fhe alley who have not joined In a petition requutlng ume; further, all citizens Interuted In this maHer are requuted to be present at the aforesaid public hurlng at which time they will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARDOF

THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Annabelle Huth Town Clerk August 13, 20, 27 3| September 3, 1979.

to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of Hie City of Grunville reserves the right to ac cepf or reject any or all propouls.

waive Intormalltlu, and to make the purchau which Is In the best In rerut of fhe City.

P. A. Avererte Finance Officer Sept. 3.1979

THE

.TON BY THE TOWN BOARDOiF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND, NORTH CAROLINA _ ,

CLOSING AN ALLEY IN BLOCK U OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND WITHIN THE CORPORTATE LIMITS ^ ^ OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND

Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutu of North Carolina,

notice Is hereby given that the Town Burd of the Town of Grimuland.

North Carollu will hold and conduct

a public iiearlng on Tuesday, Hw llthot September, 1979at3:00J>M.

In the Town Board Hall In the Town of Grimuland on the matter of the

adoption of a reuluHon cluing the following alley In Block 12 of the Town ot Grimuland to-wIt;

Beginning at a point located In the northern right ot way line of

an str

Washington Strut in the Town ot Grimuland, PIH County, North Carolina, uW point being located 80

feet westerly from the norfhwut I intersection ot ttie right

corner otthe------------ _

of way linu of WaNilngton Strut and Buufort Straat and running from uid beginning point In a northerly direction 330 feet, more or lus, and parallel with Buufort Strut, to the southern right ot way line of Tar Strut, a corner; thence in a wuterly direction 25 feet al^

the southern right of way line Ot Tar Strut to a point, a corner; thence In

a southerly direction 330 feet, more or leu. In a line parallel with River

or leu. In a line parallel with Kiver Sh-ut to the northern right of way

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your mess^ with a Classified Ad.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Estate Sfatltm Wagon. 4 door,_ful|^gower.

ABC Atoving & Storage. 752 >

CHEVY 1971 Caprice. 4 door, racjio. air, power steering and braku, 12,000 milu. Usu oil. S350. 746-4227 (Ayden).

MALI BU 1974 Classic Wagon. 3 sut, AAA/FM tape, air, extras. S2000 negotiable. 757^006 wukdays, 8 til 5; luve message tor Marty.

NOVA 1973. 4 door, 2 tone, air, poiwer, new radials, low ml luge. Excellent. 756 5027.

SAVE MONEYI Feed your own horu, rent a stall or puture burd.

Also burding avallabla. Just 1 mile beyond PIH Plaza, et Glenhaven StablU. 756-3321 or 756-5171.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at rusoublepricm. Call 753-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1377.

BEL AIR 1957 Sport Coupe. Rebuilt eilent ' -----

mechanlcs. excellent chrome and Interior. Needs paint. S2800. Call 756-4890.

Dodge

OODGE 1967 Monaco. 4 door hard fop. Excellent condition. *500.

Ford

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. White

with blue Interior. 4 speed, radio, S3-0U4.

new radialv $1550.753-(

DOGS 4 PETS

LABOR DAY weekend Ule. ^ ptpiu. Cocker Spulels, reguluN ills now $95; regularly $225, now $150; ters, regularly $100, now $50; wHHe

$100: Lhau Apsu, regululy $175. now $100. Sale ends Monday at 5 p.m. Metro-Lina Kennels On Highway 24, AAorehead. 1-726-7793.

Ings. 2 solid white. All shots up to date. 758-0640 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: COLLIE PUP. Nine year old boy will give Laule pup a good country home and lots ot len^, Iw-ing care. Call Chris Tripp, 753-3594 after 4 p.m. _

BLACK AND R^UST 9nvile^be|-man. 2 years old. Full blooded. No papers. $75.746-6427 aHerL_

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a ulu u

portunlty? A chance for ruto ~ vancement and Immediate high Income, $12,000 to $20,000 income first yur. Send resume, with telephou number, to P. 0. Box 2264, Grunville. NC 27334.

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Automatic, radials. Excellent condl tlon.7S2 1252aHer7p.m.

MUSTANG 1974. V-6, automatic, air, AAA/FM tape player steru. $2395. 756 3870aHer5.

FAIRMONT 1973. Fully equlpp#d. 746 4265.

Mercury

COMET 1965. ExpeHty maintained. 20 milu per gallon. A rul nice car. Michclln tiru, huvy duty suspen

Sion shocks and cooling system, i iffer5p.m.

upholstery. 756-3430 aH

COUGAR 1977. 31,000 milu, small V-8. $3750. LIHIefleld International, 758 1179; nights, 756^234.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlau. Air, power locks, electric suts. regular gas. Excellent condition. 756-8309 after 6 p.m

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Ptwenix Deluxe 4 door, EPA 24 milu per gallon, black wlHi beige Interior, power windows. Hit whul, AAA/FM steru. Good con dltlon. $3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (bfter6p.m.).

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Clun. Good condition. $3695. 756-2570

before 6, 756-5038 aHer 6.

Fixeign

BMW 1976, 2002 Coupe. 4 speed. AM/FM, air, British racing grun, saddle Inferior. Excellent inside and out. Call 825-3561 or 825^1 In BeHiel.

VW 1972. $995. 756-3655.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. Air, AAA/FM, automatic. Excellent condition $1700. 756 3307 days, 756 5267 nights

VW 1979 Rabbit. Low milu. clun. Like new. Love It but must ull. $6000. Call Lu. 756 6832

DATSUN 710, 1975 station wagon. Automatic transmission, air condl Honing, 35,000 actual milu. By owner. 756 3165 days; 7564)209 aHer

HONDA 1979 Accord. Low mileage. AAust ull $5990. 752 3850

FIAT 123, 1974. First SHOO gets It Call 7524)154anytime.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon, 5 speed, air, AM/FM steru casseHe, luggage rack. 753 4043.

TRIUMPH GT6, 1971 AAark III. 6 cylinder, 4 spe^; new paint, tIru, muffler, etc. Completely rutored, in immaculate shape. Valued at $3100; buy It for $2195. 522 5501 or 522 3073 (Kinston).

Boats For Sale

n" BONITA, 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 753-4576, 758 4615.

ISVi' LONE STAR fiberglass but (V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, tilt trailer.

All In excellent condition. 752 5058

1974 MFG 22' Deep V Cuddy Cabin. 165 OMC Inboard/Outboard. Good condition with lots ot extras. Tandem trailer with power winch. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

1974, IS' Dixie. V Hull, Runabout with 1974 Mercury 85 HP engine, built-in gu tank. Excellent condl tion. $2100. 756 5699 otter 6 p.m.

19FOOTMARQUI8(V 8), I90OAAC, galvanized trailer. Good condition. Must sacrifice. 756-6710.

WE HAVE A service man to work on all outburd motors and lawn mowers. Special on buts. motors and trailers. We also have a full line ot fishing tackle and marine supplies. We'll be open Labor Day. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue,

ir COBIA with 1976, 135 HP

Evinrude. Rig in excellent condition 753 5449aHer 8 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

19' CAMPER

Golden Falcon

TRAILER. 1969

Single axle, huvy duty tiru, shower, hot cdd water.

ajs stove, sleeps 6. Good, clun con Itlon. Owner most sell; hu bough large camper. $1350. Call 756 7648, Grunville.

35 Cycles For Sale

1959 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1200cc

fully chopped. Serious Inqulrlu on ly. 756-8955 aHer 9 p.m

250CC OSSA PIONEER. 1971 model 3500 milu. (Sood condition. $250 756 7285.

HONDA HOBBIT mopel. One yur old. Excellent condition. $300. 753 2357.

1973 XR-75 Honda. Excellent condl Hon. $375. Call 756 4490.

1977, 6 KAWASAKI Custom. AAai whuls, grut shaper - Must ull terSp.r

$1800. 752-1372 after 5 p.m

1967 BMW R-SO. Rutored to classic beauty. Runs perfectly. SIOPO 758 3414.

Trucks For Sale

1978 FORD COURIER. 5 speed. 30 milu per gallon, air, radials, AM/FM, camper top. $4950. 756 0695.

REAL ESTATE ulu. Cen^ 21 Whitley's Houu Station hu 2 uen-ings for licensed ulespeople. If you would like to join Hie largest rul estate organization In thf./fpr}* contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential Interview.

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and have own tools. Apply to Billy Worthington;

Hastingsf^ord 758-0114

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex^

perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beuley. Smlth-Waldrop.

1974 FORD VAN. Good condition. $2400. 758 4274.

, 756 1100; nights, 756-2361.

straight drive. $600.

1975 FORD F-100. AM/FM. Ex cellent condition. $2100. 753-5948.

DOGS & PETS

DIESEL MECHANIC wanted now. Long distance operation in Rober-

sonvllle, NC. We pay tor your ex 795-4179 days.

perience.

nights.

792-7834

EXPERIENCED adult to care tor the crib nursery on Sunday mornings. Reterencu and own transportation a must. Applications may be obtained from the office ol Jarvis AAemorial United AAethodlst Church.

EXPERIENCED parts department counter person needed Immediately. )ly in person to Raymond Webb, f Oldsmobile-Datsun. 10) Hooker Road.

1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. New paint and tiru. Real sharp. 752-633T days, 758 0748 after

1978 FORD Courier XLT. 5 speed, air, AM/FM, 40 channel CB, white spoke rims, camper, step bumper, low mileage. 746 6661, after 5:30 p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET pickup. Black, air, automatic with many extras. 752-4153 aHer 6 p.m.

1976 GMC JIMMY. 4 X 4, moon roof, AM/FM steru tape, CB, tilt, air conditioning and many other extras. Excellent condition. Take up payments. Call 746-3339 aHer 5.

1974 SCOUT II (4 X 4, air, automatic, AM/FM, automatic hubs). $3750; 1976 Ford F ISO (4 X 4, lockout hubs, camper shell with bunk), $3750. Littlefield International, 758-1179; nights, 756 6284.

1976 GMC. One ton, 4 spud

power braku. With or without van with overhud door. $3750. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, NC. Contact M. Porter,

1975 DODGE. One ton cab and chassis, V-8, power sturing, power

braku, 4 speed transmission. $2250. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles

west of Grunville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, NC. Contact M. Porter, 756-1100; nights, 756-2361

1967 CHEVY pickup. 6 cylinder, .........1.756-8602.

MALE AND FEMALE Shih-Tzus. AKC registered, 6 months old. Ex

cellent marklnu. Excel $250. 758-7385 0T756-6419.

Excelltht hulth.

SOUTH SEAS Pet Shop, Why pay  .......'  , $fsO;

COMPUTER OPERATOR. IBM

51)0 computer. For a tut growing company. Good benefits. Accounts

payable or bookkeeping expulence preferred. Send resume to P.O. 7087, Greuvllle. N. C. 27834.

RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to keep 2 small chlldru In our home In

Colonial Heights aru. Monday Frl-

fll 11

day. 9 a.i

quired. 752-3720.

I p.m. Reterencu re-

MAINTENANCE MANAGER. Ex

perience In Industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high volumn production equipment. Should have elutrical, mechulcal and tooling knowledge. Direct super

vision of maintenance employeu. Knowledge and famillarlTy with OSHA standards a plus. Salary

negotiable, commensurate with ex-perietKe. Pluu serxl confidential ruume (iiKludlng present urnlngs informatlu) to W) A 7. Rolling Greu Court, Raleigh, NC 27604.

Hon. Ask for Sal. 752

SALESPERSON Male or female.

Sharp, aggruslve person. Buslnen oriuted. Fn

ru to travel, no overnights. Salary plus commisskm. Call 758-6018. ask for manager.

APPLICATIONS now being ac cepted tor part -time satu personnel. Flexlable hours. Perfect tor

studuts. Apply In persu, Luther & Wood Limited, Carolina EutAAall.

COOK WANTED. Experience helpful but not necesury. Daytime hours. Apply at But Barn, 2 til 3 noon

SEAMSTRESS wuted tor d^ making and alterations. Call 756 6611

NOW TAKING appllcatl^ tor capable floor supervisor. Requlru some physical abllltlu. Full time

position. Apjgly^^person betweer^6

and 7 p.m., Monday-Friday,

Dawson Company, 2810 Eut Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC n^ ed to work on John Dure IndMtrlal ^IpmetH. ..(5ood hourl);^

benefits. Call 758 4403 tor 1

ASSISTANT Oirector/Speclal

Education teacher. Day program for mutally retarded adulfs in Greuvllle. NC. Special Educatton degru Pretl

mutally retarded

I Greu-

requlred. Prefer experience wHh mutally retarded adults. Salary, $13,000 a year with benefits. Contact Mr. C. Rothrock, (919)750-04)3.

QUALIFIED bookkaeptr wanted tor local constructton firm. Persu must have knowledge ot double entry, payroll, taxu, accounts payable and accounts recalvable. Excellut typ-ng and filing skills required. Call

rsir ----------

758-2179 for appolntmant.

AAANAGER POSITION and part-

time posltiu available. Apply In persu; Piratu Chut Convulent Stue betwun 7 and 11a.m.

CLERK/TYPIST. Clerical duttos with good typing skills. Knowledge of CRT helpful. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

PARTSCOUNTER PERSON NEEDED

mut

Persu to work In parts depart needed ImmedlatMy. Apply In su to Raymond Webb,

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

CUSTOMER SRVICE represu

tatlve. Must be over 21 and a local

ruldent. Must have good teluhone general oHIce and typji^

skills. Amly In persu ai Cable TV; 517 Arllngtu Greenville. Equal O

su at Greenville

Employer.

I Boulevard, Opportunity

EMPLOYMENT opportunity. Let the Happy Store make a convenience store manager out of you. 11 til 7 and 3 til 11 pmltions. Com-Hitive salary, paid vacatlu.

petitlve salary, paid vacatiu, Hospltalizatlu insurance, other fringe benefits. Apply at The Happy Store, corner of Pactolus HlUway and Ramhorn Road, Monday, I a.m. HI 12 p.m.; Wednedsay and Thursday, 1 p.m, til 3p.m. 752-6701.

mue? Miniature Schnauzer, ^ Cocker Spuiels, $165; Shlh-Tzus, 8195; Siameu and Himalayan klt-tUS. 756-9222.

READY TO BE ADOPTED. $150. Black and rust Doberman pupslu. AKC. Call 2444)65) aHer S.

SECRETARY needed..Bookkeeping ' working

experience preferred. Good i conditions. 40 hour week. Salary based u experience. Excellut company benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Graen-ville, NC.

CAMERA MAN/fllm editor. Part-time. Must be able to work urly mornings and wukends. Send resmelo P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportuity Employer,

SWITCHER/PROJECTIONIST. Experience required. Must be able to. work nights and weekends. Sud ruume to P. O. Box 898, Greuvllle, NC 27834, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. One year ex

perience Mondey T^^ nights.

5 HI 9 p.m. Good pay. 752-13

CERTIFIED HYGIENiST. Mon^

1.752-1337.

Thursday nights, 5 til 9 p.m.

NEED ATTRACTIVE Pwi for dignified pultton. Must have car and know Greenville and surrounding arus well. Good pay plus car allowance. Chance for immediate

advancemut to managerial pul flu. For Interview, call 756-3690.

EXPERIENCED carput2

Immediatei^y^^tjil^at 107 Oakmut

Drive or call

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE Brokers has an opuing for a llcene-ed associate. We otter an International referral system, the but in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a cufldential Interview call Harold Creech, 756-2121.

DINING ROOM ATTENDANTS. Ap plicatlus are currutly being accepted by S 8i S Cafeteria for full time dining room aHendants. No experience necessary. Must be available to work flexible hours, including evenings and weekends. Paid vacation and complete

benefits. Pleau apply in persu, betwun 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. dally. S & S

Cafeteria, Carolina Eut Mall, just south of 264 Bypau, u Highway 11. Join us, where America cornu home torat.atS&SCafeterla.

ASSISTANT AAANAGEft

NEEDED

Must have high school diploma, with or without fast toad experience.

Good base pay, plus muthly bonus, fringe benefits, ply In persu to Mr. Ru Ring, Hardu's Of Farmvllle,

Hwy264.

tMpWantad

VKHJLO YOU like to aam tIO to S30 .pto- hour? Boconw a Hama Docor Conaultant in Graanvtlla. Waihlngtaa GrHton and Kinston k. 7S12U2.

PART-TIM8 HILP In momingt.

' Four Ssaaont. Cantor. 3KM

Apply in ponun at Four Saaaont Paint t, Oacoratlng

Eaat Taoth Straat.

AN OPENING tor laboratory tochni cion in local doctor's offica. 5 days par waak with 3 woek paid vacation and hotoiital Insuranca. Sand rasuma to Tschnlclaa P. O. Box 1M7. Greon villa, NC.

CAN YOUR boss sand you to school, pay for your aducatlon, food, clohas. madical and dsntal ax-pansos. glva you 30 days vacation the first year and pay you no less than Ml? a month while doing all

this? If not, call your Navy recrultor at7SKWS*.

MANAOiill TRAINEE. Post control background hotoful, not a roqulra-mant. WHI train. Must ba able to sail. Must ba salf-motlvatad and capable of talking to management poople. Great company banetlts. Don't miss this opportunity. For appointment.

call 7^.0440.

WANTED, ^torsonnal tor Installing hoatlng and air conditioning. Ex perlanco pretorred but will train. Call 734 4034 or apply In person at Larmor Machanical Contractors, between and 9 or 1 and 3.

MANAGER. Family amusement cantor. Must be 31 or over, have an elactranic background and be bon-dable. Apply toManager. Aladdin's Castia, Inc..Carolina^Mall.

EXPERIENCED maintananca par son needed Immodlatoiy. 5 years axpartonca

ganeral malntonance daslrobla. Apply In r North Amatican Fiberglass Cor-

poratton. State Road 1579. Industrial Park.

ELECTROLUX. Wt naad quality t a qualify pro-Equal Employ

mant Opportunity.

SALESPERSON naadod tor parts and phona position.

departr

Salary

according ' to axperienca.

Hon pay. 753-4134

Good benefits and vacat Those Interested, call anytime.

FULL and part-time counter help; also management trainees. Stuffy s, 531 Cotanche Street.

WAITRESS WANTED for lunch

Friday. Apply between p.m.. Baaf Barn.

CHILD CARE worker In a local day care center. Full time. Minimum high school aducatlon and 31 years old^ Apply at 313 East Tenth Street between 13 and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

WAITRESSES and experienced cook needed. Family Place Restaurant. Call between 13 noon and 10 p.m. 7S3-S30. Farmvilla, NC.

TEACHERS.

conta

"A"

Fifth grade contained, general math. Only

Jnly Class higher Including NTE re-qulrertwnf need apply. Call (919) 434-5741 to arrange interview.

STORE MANAGER wanted. Super Dollar Store. Bethel. NC. Must have

at least one year variety, discount or department store experlencd. Ma|or medical insurance and other company benefits. Send resume or call collact, (919) 795-3474; H. Llarmora. Super Dollar Store, P. O. Box 1144, Robersonvllle, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

RESPONSIBLE adult to keep Infant In Winfervllle area, part-time woekdays. 754 4751.

PHYSICAL therapist wanted to work In Greene County and Kinston

reene County BS in physical therapy rato 1

quired. Salary commensura

with

experience. Auto required mileege paid. Contact Bonnie

jraene County Health Care, P.^. Box 457, Snow Hill. NC 3S5M. Phone 747-143

with outstanding typing lhand skills. Fantastic opportunity with excellent salary and benefits

Call tdayl Ted Keel, 75IA400. Snail Ing St Snelling Persorwiel

CLERK TYPIST. Most be accurate worker and have good disposition. Experience pretorred but not required 7S4-31W.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

HtlpWOiiM

ESPIRATORV rowing cordie-pt ment nas opportunlflas

-THERAPIST.

regfstored therapists er cerflflad technicians. Progresatw 127 bad hoMltal In eaitom Norm Carolina. Salary commensurate qrBh ex-^lenca. Please coil or sarU rqsume

eonr.-. _______

General Hospital, Inc.. _ Street, Tarboro, NC

Office, Edoecombe 3W Main 37M4;

919-441-7154. Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

LICENSED .

THERAPIST. Full time for progressive 137 bad hospital In aastom North Carolina. Competitiva

PHYSICAL

commensurate with experience with benefits package.

liberal hospital _______________

Contact: Personnel Office.

Edgecombe General Hospital, Inc., 3901 Main Street, TorboiU nC 37|M

or call 919-441-7134. EqMl Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

PERSON WANTED tor sacrafarlal duties. Part-time. Coll 754-1144 or write Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, P. O. Box 3944, Greenville,

NC.

PART-TIASE. Ri needed for after

Ible person care. Your

home or mine. Approximately 23 hours per weak. 754-233S.

NEED experlencad organ teacher to teach bMlnner and advanced students. Come by Cha-Rlch Music. Arlington Boulevard, Gre^llle.

NEED BOAT ASSEMBLERS. Experience with power hand tools is desirable. A^y Grady White Boats. Greanvllle^iautovard Northeast, (Sreenvllle. NC, for this opportunity as a boat assemhler.

WorfcWanM

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, ing, masonry, (all James Harrington, 753-7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscying, backhoe-buHdozer work, (all Sonny Cox, 744-234t or 744-3414.

MOWING, bush hogging, landscaping. 754-2214.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

OW OYERHEAO pMntlng and ome repairs. Free estimates, leasonable rates. Work guaranteed.

LOW home

Reasc______

Call 753-0309

CANNON A SMITH., Backhoe, bulldozar work. Call 744-4400 or 744^3493.

PAINT MASTERS, KtoNOA NC Commercial, residential. ^li*X assured. Reseonahle ratae. Call

1-5234)4M(oellact)a(lerip.m^_

NO JOB TOO small--

repair work on heusos and mobile

homes. Cabinet and cauntar tape. Call 753 307or 75A0779 anytime.

TREE SERVICE. TrlmmJng,2oppH ing and oh p.m. or 753-

ing and; Nugglog. 7S44MOO after 5

HANDYMAN LIMITED, mowed; gutters, hedges, walks a^ drives cleaned and trimmed; slumps cleared, trees cut down. Almost anything dor. 754-4409 for free estimate.

WILL KEEP any age gdldren any

hours in my home for working mothers. Call 750 1340

CARPENTRY WORK. Addltlgne, repairs, remodeling and cust^ buildings. Free estimates. 754-4473.

BACKHOE and dump truck work.' 754 44H.

WINTERVILLE MOM would I to to keep children after school. 754-3343.

CHILDCARE In my .home. Ex

perienced arid reaeriable. Fenced backyard. Sherwood 753-(M5.

Greens.

FOR SALE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

s roHr.i '.vir.oi ".v

Di lORS r. ,\ ,Vf,l, > .

C.L. LUPION CO.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Flrsplacsinteitiirith NEW FRONT BLOWER

TERadHitNiHS

Wlntrvil, N.C. 7964123

INSTRUMENTATION

TECHNICIANS

Expansion of our flbor* plant has craatad aovorai oxeoNont op> portunHioB (or kwlrumontation taehntelBnB with a aoM knowMgo of oloctronica. Tht auecoBaful appNeant must ba ablo to InstaN, caHbrata, trouMoahoot and ropair pnoumatle and aloctrontc InatrumontatkNi control ayatoma, powor dlatrlbuMon ayatoma and utHHiaa aquipinont. AppNeanta ahould hao an aaaociata dograo in Induatrlpl tawtruniontatlon or alactionlc tochnology or appNcablo military traMng and a minlRMim of t yoaraoxportanca.

PoaHiona aro avaHablo at our Moncuro, N.C. (acMty (loeatod aouth of RaMph) and oHor hiNy commonaurata aalary, lop bonolHa and tho opportunHy to oxpand your akMa.

Inlontlowt boing conductod on Thuraday, Sopt. 8 from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. at th# QraonvfHo Ramada lim loeatod on US 184 pasa. QroonvMo, N.C.. Ploaas caN Mr. Woody AdUna at 7884782 for convontont appointmont or dwck wHh tho motol roeop*

tkmlst (or Intontiow room numbor.

If an bitanrlaw la not comtonlont at this tbiw, ploaao forward roaumo wHh salary history and roquiramonts In confidonoa to: Mr. Woody Adidna, AlHod Chomlcal Corp., Fibora Dhriaion, P.O. Box 188, Moncuro, N.C. 27888. (918) S42-M.

ALLIED CHEMICAL

An Equal OpportunHy Employor M-F

What can von

expect lor *3649?*

Tinted glass ail arougd.

Reclining front Opening rear quarteT

buckei seats

windows.

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel drive

Profecfive bodysidc 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. -

POE do not indude (reighi, lax. Iceme

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

mrataHB VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Cireenvillc, North Caroibu 27834wm

Farm Equlpmant

SUPPLEMENTAL hoator. RAanual

'for tnin bln dnrtng. 24",

. ^ . S23a.93. iGraenvIlle. 752

alnn.

SupiMy

AAiacallanaous

BOOTLEG PRICES' Men'e kiNt slacks and Jeans. 59.99; sportcoi^ 522.95; la^S paritoultS, (13.99; slacks, 55.9^ tops, 54.99. Larga etocfton. Mill Outlet Ctofhing, 344 Bypaes (ocroaa trem Nichols), Graanvllto.

SMALL LOADS pinsbark, sand, tap-

stona. Atoe diivaway work.

o!ll Otorloallca. 75F30I3

RINSE A VAC. (10 a Shampoo not Indudod. Whitohurst CorpH Cantor.

UkRGE LOADS of sand, tap^l, fiold cHrf and rock. Also lof claarlng.

Jim Hudson, 754-4743.

AMAZING NEW win

otfica sacurify system. Call 754-1944 for troa demonetratlon.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozar work. Call Hanry WorftHngton. 744-3441.

PILL DIRT, bulldar sand, tap soil and rock. J. L. McOontol. days, 753-3239 (moMto unH); 754-231.

FISHER wood burning stovps will h* your houso naturally. Sm our ftroplaca Insarts. Aok a Flshor

ownor about Its porformonca. 752-3409. Ftamlng's Furniture A Ap-pUonce.

VISIT THE Oriental and orsa rug gailary for a compHH lotoctton of

rugs. Now at spoclal savings. Lorry's Carpotlond. 3010 East

AUGUST WHITE SALES otto^ S^lal sai

Tha _

Straat.

14UST well IB

clal savtngs on Ftoldcrast shoots I towats. Hurry In this wqak to > Linan Ctosat, 3001 East Tonth

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rant a now sphwt piano; for beginnars only. As low as 515 par month. Call 444-4101. W; C. Reid RRustc Company, Uptown Rocky RRount.

CEILING FANS. Tha "original Hunter," old tyma. 753-4195.

34* McCRAY remote display casa. 54 inchoa high. 754-3444, a.m. til ( p.m.

piP*n STRIP. Furniture

ble pri .753-4431

GARDEN MUMS at spacial early

season discounts. Collard. cabbM, broccoli and cauliflower plants. Fall

garden saede and suppltos. Kittrell's Graenhousas, 3531 Dickinson Avenue Extonsion.

COLOR TV AND STEREO combination. Early American. 754-13(7.

OUO-THERM 3 ton central air unit. Great shape. Bast otter. 754-3711

3 PEAVY

5275.7SA9309aftorS:30pjn.

DISCO SYSTEM To be aean. call Dale Canup at Tha Boat Bam, 754-1141.

10 X 13 gold carpet, (40; 10 groan caiW, (SO; printed tov (150. Call 754-0190.

.. X 10 tovesaat.

COLOR TV. 25 Inch Magnavox < SOto.SIOO. C:afl 7549(03 afW 5:30

TEMPWDOO (down-dratt) wi^ burntotg stova from AAohawk In-duetrtoe, Adams. Mass. Available at

Tar Road Antiques and Wood Stoves In WIntorvllle. 7M9T23.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wf irjSTALl A L IJ M IN U M A N [T VI^JYL SIDINCi

MIscMlatwous

ATTENTION; Oe you have a toar ground burial? Above ground

SSSTgrSJStr^^

and cloaing coefs. No vaults fe pur-

chaaa. No markars or mqnumanfe to urchaeo. Terms. Crastlawn

purchase. Terms, trai MarwlaJ Cardans, 753-5215.

OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD Dolivarad and stacked^ Buy

season tar winlar. 755-5347.

VOX CONTINENTAL organ, mike, 30- radio tower, Moonrakar IV antenna, 4T' ceramic sink and other Itams. 752-7230 aftersp.m.

4Vk X Wk ehwlnum^awto^. Ic

tor mobila home. Call 74

SEARS _B1ST gliM^

scroon. Fits sixes 39to~ to width and 24M" to 7IVA" In height Usad only 3 months. 575. 753-5930.

PIANO, Small consola with bmch. Good condHton. 75(9043 Sundays andaftor4.

AVOCADO GREEN GE

rafrigerotor; very good amdltlon, 5100. Ftorry pickup cover tor ( toot body, exeeltont conditton, new eur-

body,  __-

talne. 5200 firm. 754^2244.

_______10" radtol saw wh

stand. Ixoallant condttkin. 5200. 754-3530.

tk X nvk, greon, oval, braM r^ Kcailant condHkm. (45. 752-95^ after 4.

BLACK neughahyde toveeeet. Just re-upholstered. 7n-743(._

STAMP VENOINO mactoww ter sale. Owner has other 744-4(74.

PAIR OF S watt, 3 channal Midland walkte-taUdas. 5100.754-2904

ONE PAIR of olrl't shea ikatoe with clear wheels. Sisa 3. Real good con

dition. (30. 754-503.

RENT A new Kimball ptono for )i^

515 per month. AO ftoyrnj" crodlM toward purchaaa. Cha-RIrt

Music, Arlington Boulevard. 754-1313.

BROWNI

modiflod firm. 754-3717

Sporting Goods

ING 3S0E 13

Ihotgun. Lit 3717 after 4.

gauge, 2T' Like new. (300

INSTRUCTION

gulfar, banjo, mandoln anil dobro Tassons.

PRIVATE piano, mandolin and dobrt Organ Warohousa, 754-3033.

CLARINET LESSONS In your honrto. 754-3530.

82 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LITTLE, black, mala Felit. 3Vk years old. Answers to Fuxx. Sha<^ Knoll Trailer Park area. Reward offared. 753-04(3.

82 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND tot of keys near Lake Ellsworth. Initials ESO. 75(^5915 afrerSp.m.

LOST. <3ray and black tabby cat. Fomala. v4arl rod cottar with namatag.Call7d-tl(7.

MOBILE HOMES

84 Mobil* Hom((F(rR(nt

CLEAN, 2 badroom mobila homa with central air conditioning, located in Axalaa (xordans for couples only; also new. one bedroom, turnlshad aoartnrwnt for singlas or couples (loeatod In Azalea (tordens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 430 Wast Groonvllle Boulevard. 754-7(15.

f?p7

_ILE HOMES and lots tor rent. II 7S(-4413 batween ( and 5.

3 BEDR(X)MS. 3 mllas east of PIH Plaza, on Highway 43. Married couples but wll) consider nice, matwe college student. No children pets. Can be seen by calling 3237.

754^2

FOR RENT or sale. 3 bedroom trailer. Fully carpeted, nice and clean with washer and dryer, fur nishad. 7SS-2479.

88 Mobil* Homes For Sal*

GOOD SELECTION on used trade-Ine at Azalaa Mobile Homes.;Ask tor Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azatoe Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used nwblle homes. Tom my WHIIams, 754-7(15.753-54(2.

I9M, n X 50 Conner. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, air conditioning, unfurnished. 10 mllae from ECU, In Ayden. Call 433-^1 (New Bern) after 5 p.m.

Want to tall IIVBStock? Run Classtfiod ad tor quick response.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

/.I-----80"x30"

beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price 8204.00

Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

seos. Evans St.

752-2175

AUTO SALESPERSON

( 1 1 ( 1M()\ ( ()

DOG WASH SPECIAL

$t$9 FLEA DIP INCLUDED TiMBdayt-Frlday IWBBkOnly

VILLAGE

GROOMER

MMCA* oiMtT uciNaoe

09K(CMMI(N09(

wuaoiMuAfDNaMUH

TOOMMTlTMHIOto

ICE CHAI SniES

CMWdMmaetTATivn

iMuaiaTTM

MlMemMilMB EltaMk CHf. I.C. 1417 Pul flM Mil StpLMlIWi

TO IMM AN MOWnKMT

ttUCIUICT

I1M7M200

CtUMLCOHFOMTION

k BY. total

MuBt havB ^ years experience in direct auto or commisaion sales. Must have proven track record. Fastest growing dealership in Greenville. Sells domestic and import lines. All replies kept strictly confidentisl.

Apply To:

Auto Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Mercedes-Benz

In Stock Ready For Delivery

Equipment

Model

450 SEL

Astral sUv*f m*tallic, blue l*alh*r saats, Nactric r(X)f.

450 SL

Clasaic wMta, bamb(M laathar saatt, starao cassatta, dark brown soft too.

Astral BMvor matalHc, blu* bv tortor, cassatta atarao, alactric roof.

Colorado baig*. AM-FM starao.alaetric roof.

Arriving toon. Standard tranamlaaton. MapI* yellow, tobacco Intartor, alactric windows, air conditton.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.

756-3228

Greenvle's Finest Used Cars!

1978DatounB-210

2 door. Maroon, 4 speed, newradials................^4250

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 20,(XX) miles

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM ^ereo, cruise control, 33,(X)0 miles.......

3150

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 23,(K)0 miles ^4750

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

*3850

miles

White wHh white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

.............*1450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded.

.................*6450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air................4450

1972 For4 Pinto Wgon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tires

1450

Bob Barbour

G3HE3QQVOIAFO

. 117 West Tenth St. / Greenville/758-7200

0-nmTMyMkttoi, OnenvUa, N.C.-Moniay, SsfNsnatierl. lffl-U

88 /MobliaHotnaa For Sala

stova, cantral haat and air. 754-2 attar 5 p.m.

I9?C 14 XtaTs'ltodrocim trallw'. (Ts and atsuma loan, (fall 754-015 attar

19IX 13 X 45 Taylor. Largo storago shad, cantral air. Airaooy sat up. 75S-4344.

1974, 24 X 40 .doublawlito. 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, unfurrtlshad.

undmlnnod with contral air, 10 X 20 awning with camant potto. Larga tot with dwln link tanca, 2 bullwngs. 519,(50. 7539404 attar 5.

lotlncounfryandl971,2

badroom Conrwr home. Now wall and soptlc tank. Move In Immadlato-

soptlct......

y. t1(),500. Call Contury 31 Lanco Raalty. 754-5(40 or 750-4749.

1973 REDMAN. 2badrooms, fumlah-ad, air conditioning, skirting. Good condition. Already sot up In Evans Park. 55300.7544)131.

1973, 13 X 40. 3 bodrooms, 1'/> baths, contral heat and air, also more extras. (7000. See to oppraciata. Call 752-7902.

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a bustoess In cpn-fktonca, contact J. T.

________________ Snowdaa Jr.,

at Tha Markatptaea, Inc., Bttalness Brokers. 401 West Ftrat Straat. Tatophone 753 3444.

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should ba stored from year to year. Other Itams In storage **hich you don't use should ba axchangad for cash... with a Clasaltlod ad. Call 752-4144.

REAL ESTATE

ONE ACRE tot In country and 1971,3 badroom-Connar homa. Now wall and aaptic tank. Move In lmndlata-ly. 510,500. Call Contury 1 Raalty, 754-50M or 750-4749.

3000 Block E. lOlh St. 700 tt.^lea building and 000 ft. block storage building

31 Lonco

73 CotnmiTdal Proparty

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

AT EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS VENDING SERVICE

Small business requiring on a tow days par month to operate. Location

equipment and Inventory valued at 54,2(]0. Pricad for Immadiata salo.

310 W. 4th St Graanvllle 7W-44(5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

NEED EXTRA CASH?

The earnings ars good-your hours are lleslbis whan you're an Avon Rapreaantatlva.

CALL 752-7006

SalBsman naadad for strong Intarnattonal HO Truck Boalar. Salary plus commission, vacation, hoHdays, haaltb Inauranco, transportation, and profit sharing plan maks this an attractiv* opportunity. If youva got what It takas writs:

WHIIamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

MOBILE HOME PARK. City watar, IS. *00 par For sale by

sewage, paved space, fully n

owner. Wrl& P. 6.Box 2122, Grmtii-villa, NC.

CONVENIENT STORE for sale. All

stock, building arto land conveyed to rw owner. Property

with

space arto Iwokup for mobila home. Located just odisida of (3raenvllle. Vary good Income. Only 537,500. Call Lily Richardson, (tollary of Homes, 754-2570; Listing Broicar,

Jonas. 754-5030.

Brian

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 CommBTctol Proptrty

FOR LEASE

Oftica or commercial bulldlrfgs loeatod:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. andOn9i(OOsq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Throe 1300 sq.ft.andOn#3400sq. ft.

These buildings can ba finish^ within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tononf. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy WIHlama 754-7S15

OFFICE space tor to square foot. Nolghbortwod comrnw-clal smo. Hooker Road. Coll 7S3-1733

days. 754-7414 nights.

534 SOUTH Cot^ho Street (froct-ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square toot tor rent. AvoilMo Iota folTl. J. Edwards, Jr., 751-2414.

FOR RENT. 2400 square toot marcial space. Prime location at Irv torsectlon of Groonvlllo Boi^vard

rthoast wto 244 Bypass, ^locant J. H, Hudson, Inc. offlcas and

villa Martn#.' Aviillablo Immodloto-ly. J. H. Hudson, 7SS-313S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

METAL WOllKINIIIFAIIIIICATIM

We have an immediate need for metai fabrication workers. Background shouid inciude work with forming, punching, and cutting medium to heavy metis using punch presses, shears, brake presses, radiai driiis, metai saws, etc. individuis shouid have working knowiedge of drawings or biue prints and be abie to use various measuring devices.

A ni9w and growing company in the area providing a pieasant work environment, cooperative coworkers, excelient wages and company paid group and heaith plans for employees and dependents.

If qualified and interested, please write to or stop by in confidence to:

P.O. BOX 3585 OR

207 N. PINE ST. WILSON, N.C. 27893

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

EXCEPTIONAL

CARin

OPPORTUNITIES

WE OFFER:

9paid training 9bonus programs 930 days paid vacation annually

9automatic promotion 9superior family health plan

9more responsibility and leadership orrortunities 9world wide travel and adventure

9prestige and personal growth potential

MINIMUM

REQUIREMENTS:

9high school diploma | 9any college is a plus 1 yr. algegra with

a C

17-24 yrs. old 9clean police record

contact your Navy representative Tuesday or Wednesday, September 4 4 5 at:

Greenville 758.0933 Collect

SALE - SALE - SALE

Can In SM Ow 30 Days Will Bi SoM

Was

Now SAVE

1976 Chevrolet Caprice

stock no. 133-A. 2 door, air condition.....................

.............*3695

*3295

*400

1976 Olds Cutlass

...............3995

*3495

*500

stock no. 8-564.2 door, air condition........ ..... ......

1976 Datsun

stock no. 8-563.4 door..................................

...............*3295

*2995

*300

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

Stock no. t5B-A. Air condition...........................

...............*4295

*3795

*500

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

stock no. 600-C. Air condHlon........................

...............*4895

*4195

*700

1978 Chevrolet Pickup

Stock no. 185A. Air condHlon...........................

...............*5895

*4995

*900

1976 Plymouth

stock no. 274-A. 4 door, air condHlon....................

..............*2895

*1895

*1000

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

...............*6495

*5795

*700

stock no. 531.7000 mH*a, air condition...................

1978 Plymouth Wagon

stock no. 8-577. Air condition................... .......

...............*4995

*4395

*600

1977 Chevrolet El Camino SS

................*4695

*4395

*300

stock no. 268-A. Air condition...........................

1976 Ford LTD

...............*3195

*2395

*800

Stock no. 509-A. 4 door, air condHlon....................

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

................*4595

*3995

*600

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

................*4695

*3995

*700

Stock no. 375-A, Air condition...........................

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

................*2895

*2495

*400

stock no. 609-B. Air condHlon............. ............

1973 International Scout

Stock no S01A .........................

.............,..*2895

*2295

*600

1975 Plymouth

stock no. 477-B. 4 door, air condition...................

................*2195

1695

*500

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

................*3295

*2895

*400

stock no. 8-553. Air oondHion..........................

1974 AMC Jeep

stock no.333-C........................................

................*3695

*2895

*800

PHELPS CeROLH

West End Circle

756-2150

M-nw Dly Raflector, GfMovtlle. N.C.^Iaad]r, SciHamber 3, Iff

HouMsForSffl*

TWIN OAKS New homM available In a modem eeHIng Mid 30'i lo low SO a A variety o( floor plant avallablo and builder will build fo tolt your needs D G Nlchd. 7SI aOIJ

HoumForSai*

TWO NEW condomlnlumi Yorftfown Square 1 bedroom Hats. 1 full baths, living room, modem kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available Priced at S44.SOO and S44.S00 Only two left D G Nichols, 7SI 4012

2eiS ROSE 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming pool S39.SOO. Bill Williams Real Estate.

NEW HOME Why pay city taxes? Just 4 minutes east of Gi

f03^.

New.

villa off 3 bedrooms.

Highway

r. II

amlly room with flraplac

savers In mind Hat vood deck

ring room, dining room, panefad family room with firaplace This home is bull! with energy

overlooking tree shaded yard. House is fully carpeted and decorated with a touch of colonial Williamsburg Priced to sell by owner Call 7M-0424

after I p.i

JUST LlsfE~b ' ClJb" Pines I bedroom contemporary. 2Vj baths, dining room, eat in kitchen, 2 car garage U3 JOO Call Peggy at Aldridges Southerland. 7S4 W0

EXTRAI Extra! Read all about It This 3 bedroom brick home has It all privacy of ^ acre wooded lot, 2 water systems, space tor garden plot, sunken den with fireplace, air corsdltlooing, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more Call Jonathan today for more details Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754 5BM, nights, 754 1414

NEW LISTING Gal more home for your money m AydenI This home it priced below the compelltion and features 3 bedrooms, one bath, dishwasher, air conditioning.

fireplace, new carpel, living den with white pine paneling more with an excellont location to

booll This listing won't Iasi long so dont delay . . . call your

neighborhood professional, Jonathan Elliot, af Century 21 Lanco Realty. 754 5a44 or 754 1414.

TOO GOOD lo pass up. You mutt view to appreciate this custom built dream home setting on 3 acre lot. Tastefully decoratod, over 3000 square feet. Cloaa to Greenville. Mid tOO's. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 754 548

SUPERIOR HOME

Has spacious rooms with special amenities such as numerous kitchen cabinets, one wall of built-in cabinets and book shelves in extra large den which also hat fireplace. Formal living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths. S59.000

GINGER HACKETT, REALTORS

756 7986

or 754 7192

MODERN, BRICK, country home. 1800 square feet with double garage. In Grimesland area. 2 acres of land. S47.500. 754 7338.

Avenue. Shown by appointment only. Call Hooker & Buchanan, 752 4184.

HousM For Salt

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754-3422

State Farm FIrt I, Casualty Company

by owner. 9>/i% FHA loafi assumption on 3 bedroom. IVa bath home. No realtors, please. 752-9235 after 4 p.m., weekdays.

FARMVILLE. Brick ranch home In excellent condition on nicely landscaped wooded lot. Has 3 bedrooms, 1>/1 toths. $40,000. Call 753 5521 days, 753-2204 nights.

WE ARE pleased to announce that wo have the beautiful home belonging to Cathy and Alan Pittman listed tor sale. Located at 301 Saint Andrews Drive, you'll find that quality greatly exceeds price (check other comparable neighborhoods). All formal areas, den with fireplace, crown moulding, wallcoverings, hardwood doors, 3l>edrooms, 2 baths and excellent wall space for easy furniture arrangement. If you are working with a realtor. It's a most that they show you this home before you'buy or cari me Bull Ritter Realtors, 754 5458 or 758 4000. 24 hour answer Ing service. Asking $58.900._

LOAN ASSUMPTION. S4000 Is all need fo assume this loan. You'll love this three bedroom ranch with

fireplace In the great room, larg eat-ln kitchen, !'/> baths and 18 X 3 swimming pool. This home will sell fast, so call us quick I Matchmaer Hignlte & Company, Inc., 758-4444 anytime.

The Real

Estate

Corner

WE1IETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

tsL I if fcl,

WHITLEY'S HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN TOOAY 9:00 A.M.

To 8:00 P.M.

Charm, location and convenience-You had batter coma arunning on this ona. Hara Is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-da-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-ln kitchen, den with firaplace. {49,900. No. 107

Now Listing In centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llv-Ingroom dan with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, Intartor and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 3 57,900

Dees Whitley 7584816

Judd Richardson ....7564051

Gene Quinn.........7564037

Lai^Tyndall 756-6050

Mac Mooney 7564433

Jean Tripp..........756-9870

Rich Faldstein 758-9564

2424 S. Charles Street

Buying or Selling, For Beat Results Try Our Personal Ser-vlca

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

COLONIAL 2 STORY HOUSE

2400 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 ceramic tiled baths, breakfast area, formal dining and living room. 19 minutas from ECU. 2 acres of land.

CALL 758-3089 EVENINGS

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths upstairs. '84,900

204 Hardee Circle

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carport, atgrage.

46,800

1302 S. Pitt Street

2 Story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.

TURNAGE

RE ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years Experience

Comfortable and gracious, this 5 bedroom home is also well located at 905 Eaat Fifth Street. Your family would enjoy over 2700 square feet of planned living space, and the quality construction of this older home makes it a wise Investment. $80,000. Call Louis E. Clark and Associatas, 756-4592 for appointment.

Louis E. Clark & Associates

B 75M592EXECUTIVE HOMES

LYNNDALE

Something you see In the home magaxines. Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and 2V baths. Gorgeous foyer, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture pertect formal dining room, breakfaat room, large well planned kitchen, family room Of study with fireplace, Rorlda room, slate patio, double garage, comer lot. Definitely aomething special. $122.500.

BROOK VALLEY

Why settle for less when you can have It all In this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2% baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage, $87,700.

LYNNDALE

A lovely two story home with four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. Exclusive with this agency. $88,900.

CLUB PINES This beautiful home Is new and will S(x>n be ready for occupancy. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot. $92,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

W MEMBEF

1^756-9395

RELI

HouMtForSalB

NEW LISTING. OKoratmJ to a tw.

formal areas.

decoratorl Thit pretty ranch

karoe lamlly room with fireplaca, wet Mr and butlar't

becausa this home Is owned by a h has

. _ jas. laiM family firepit

pantry oft the den. Thret badrooms. two baths, large eat-ln kitchen and rrtore. Call Matchmakar now for an appoinfmant to see this pretty one. Hignlte A Company, Inc., 7M-4444 anytime. _

3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2</3 mites from Fountain. Farmers Home Approved 131,900. Call AAatchmakar, Hignlte B Company, Inc., 7SS-4444 anytime._

NEW LISTING. Country charm. Eij-|oy peace and quiet of this small community In your custom built home. Large great room with fireplace and new buck stove; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautifully landscaped lot. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 75^5448 or 758-4749.

Lots For Sale

LOTS. 100 X 200 with water. Located In Grimesland, near school, on Bryan Street. 754 1307 or 752-4943.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 45 TRAILER. Excellent cijndl tion with large screened porch. Central air. Long-term lot lease available. ExcelTant view from high bluff. 30 minutes from Greenville. $10,000. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nl^ts.

FOR SALE. Pamlico County. Residential/recreation lots. Ideal tor cottages or mobile homes. Wooded, sandy, private picnic area, bMt ramp, water access to Bay River. 43-2579 (New Bern)._

2 BEOR(X>M mobile home. Ex cellent condition. Near waterfront. Located at Swans Point, 7 miles from Washington on the Pamlico River. Call 79^3210 (Robersonvllte).

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartments For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7*3-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three badroqm garden and townhousa apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchan appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacllitles. 3 swlm-mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cabla TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from St50-$225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By-oass, Village Green 800 Heath reet off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

LOVE TREES?

.Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparabit units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-nropane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have CableTV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Ta^VILLE. One bedroom, fu nished apartment. Call 753-3101 days.__

IN FARMVILLE. Furnlshdd, 2 bedroom apartment. Call 753-3101 days._

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, carpet, appliances, central air. October I. $225. 754 7181.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 ApartmtnttForRBnt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow StrMt 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cableviskm. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 754-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest end most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds end studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard malntenanca

All apartments on ground floor 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 754-7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apadmants For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Monti^ through Friday. Cell us 24 hours

756-4800

8 Housef For Rent

HOUSES, apartments and t 744-32*4 or 3^4239.

3 BEDROOM house In Aydan. Good locaitian. 744-3474 attar 5 p.m.

IN FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom house Wall-to-wall carpet, central heat. No pets. Rent, $150 per month. 753-3101 days.

BELVEDERE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with firaplace, 2 car garage. $400 month. 754-4459after 4:30.

2 BEDROOM duplex available September I. 4 miles west of iK^ltal. 754-5780 days. 752-0193 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, one Mth. Immediate occupancy. Call Blllle Jean T revathan at 754-4485 or 752-4012.

1 Office Space For Rwif

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

144 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East t^ll. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square teat to 5000 square feet. Prices start af $80 per month for small offices. 758-2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. $300 per month or $400 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

101 SQUARE FEET at Oakmont Plaza. Divided Into 3 offices, lobby, kitchen and Mthroom. Available October I. 754 4424 days, 754-5148 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rootm F(y Rent

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Furnished rooms tor rant. 845 per person plus 1/5 utilities. 752-9275.

ROOMS FOR RENT lo studNits In 3 bedroom house. 895 per month plus kti utilities. 75-3527._

RCX}MS FOR RENT. Cell 752-45*3 from 7 til 12 noon or 4 til 12 p.m.

94 WANTED

95 Roomma$*WanlBd

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanlad to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 75* 0343 before 4, W2011 after 5 (esktorPebbey)._

FEMALE DESIRED ^ bedroom house. Room Is furnished. 744-3*34 after 5.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wwiM to share 3 bedroom house outsl^ of Greenville. 751-1299 (ask tor Bren da),75*-*M1.

WanMToRnt

WANTED. Place to live. Working

student, age 27, needs place to live. Have washer and kitchan tabla and chairs. Does tree work and can provide firewood tor winter. Need low rent and studious atmosphere. Cell Roger, 752-443*._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

C.L LUPION CO.

Beverage Waitresses Needed

To werfc in on* of Eaitorn North CmoNm'* rinoat r**lairant* and Olseo "Anthony* of WHHaimton, N.C. if you Nko thi* kind of atmoopfwro and aoriou* about working como in or caN Tony for an intanrtow At An* Ihony* R*-Lo Shoppfng Cwitor, WMtaimton, N.C. 7t2-*1S3 from 8 pjn. to I p.m.. Must h*9* own transportation. Wo wM fumWi gasailotmantt.

THE iASr 13 HOURS

Tuesday 8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

From 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Our Entire Inventory Of Pickups, Monte Carlos, Caprices And Impalas Will Be On Sale For FACTORY INVOICE Plus Tax.

Best Trade-In Allowances Ever The Time To Buy Is Now While Chevys Best Is On Sale

CHEVROLETi

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

WaveilyD. Phelps, President Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager TomGarrett,F& I Manager

GREENVILLE

See One Of Our Salesmen

Regan Jones Mike Outlaw Clyn Barber

Ed Brilev Mike Ra^i^ Curtle Jordan

James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager