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THE DAILY

INSIDE READING

98THYEAR NO. 213

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVIUE. N.C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4.1979

Pagej ChiBmglnglep-neify

Page 7-1116 Nflo-AUgoed I^M^Carterdieered'

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Toward S;C. Coast

ByMATTBOKOR Associated Press Writer

COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Hurricane David, the killer of at least 800 perswis, churned along the Atlantic Coast today with dead aim on the 300-year-old city of Charleston, S.C., after pummeling the coast of north-central Florida.

A hurricane warning was posted from Daytona Beach, Fla., north to Cape Fear, N.C., and coastal communities of Georgia were still in peril.

Residents of coastal areas of Georgia and South Carolina wore evacuated as weather officials predicted the stiNin packing 90 mph winds would hit land again later today.

Theres no question about it, said Dick Shenot of the National Weather Service at Charleston. Charleston is going to get hit. He predicted that by midafternoon hurricane-force winds would sweep the historic city of 60,000 residents, home of Ft. Sumter where the Civil War began, with tides 6 to 8 feet above normal.

At 10 a.m. EDT, the hurricane was located near latitude 30.5 north and longitude 80.8 west, or abotd 35 miles east of Jacksonville, Fla. Picking up speed slightly, it was moving toward the north at 12 to 15 mph.

^ The projeded track of the storm, wotdd take it voy close to the Georga coast, weather officials said, and a dight jog to the left wbuld cause itto hit land.

ChMledon residents cii short Labor Day cdebratioos, canceled sdwd today and started battening down for the storm.

Theres not a kaf (rf taead left in the store, said BiiUy Powell, a co-manager of a James Idand ptmy. A Charieston department 8t( reported brisk sales of flaidili^ts, radio batteries, cooking fuel, camp stoves, lamp oil and hurricane lamps.

Low areas of the jrfush res(Nl of Hilton Head Island near the Gewgia borda* were ordered evacuated and^the two-lane bridge leading to the mainland was bumper-to-buiqia* with cars.

Rain and gale force winds gusting to 45 mph were already buf frting the Geagia coast oft Brunswick. With the approach of the worst hurricane area to threaten the area in 32 years, the causeway linking coastal Sea Island and St. Simons Island was already closed by watw.

The densely populated Miami area was spared Monday as Dayid, one (rf the centurys worst summer storms, hit the United States mainland after taking a heavy toll in the Caribbean.

Hurricane-spawned to^

REFLKCTOK

ffOTUIIf

752-1336

Hotline gets thin^ done for you. Cidl 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your soimd-off or mail ft to HotlhK, The Dally Reflecte*, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those itens considered most patftmt toour readers. Names must be given, but oriy initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

SCHOOL INSURANCE In its continuing effort to infonn the pubUc of developing consumer affairs, Hotline is publishing the ftdlowing from the North Candna Insurance Commissioners Office:

nados snaked out ahead as it ripped through a string of coaste cities, leaving behind /power outages, roofless homes, shattered windows and dama^ coodomiiftums.

Fhrious winds. snatched refrigerators and television sets oft . of wrecked apartments and tossed heavy cainper, trailers a quarter fluie.

Ai, lea^ five Florida deaths were indirectly caused the stems Udxx* Day arrival, adding to Davids growing toll. In the hard-hit Dominican Republic, officials raised the death count to at least 800.

Dick Young, spokesman for the Kenpedy Space Ceifter, said a hi^ Atlas Coitaur launch rocket was the only heavy piece of hardware tet expwed, and that no major dama^ was reported.

Just south, the hurricane devastated two con-dwniniums and dozens of trailers when it roared through the near-deserted island town of Melbourne Beadi.

Televisions, radios, refrigerators - everything -was sucked out and thrown across the stret, said P(rfice Chief Eud Roberts. It ripped out about 50 pw-cent of the traites, did

hiaidreds of thousands of dollars of damages.

There were'so many .pieces. Ive seen, a lot <rf pictures of that, ,bt Ive never seen' sd^ much dedruction in one, place, Roberts said.

The vdide county is just a mess. Tdephooes dut, no power, docked roads.L said a spokeswoman te Uie Brevard County stnafis departmdit .

Ronnie Book, an aftle to Gov. Bob. Graham,! said estimates of Davids damages would be made after teams surveyed the coastal area today. Jleanwhile, Hurricane Fredaic lost strength and was downgraded to a tropical storm as it moved ahwg the path taken by David la^ wedt when David killed more than 800 persons as it attacked Caribbean islands with 150 winds. That was more than double the force d FYederic as it moved near Puerto Rico early this moniing.

Fwecasters admitted the uncertainty of predicting where David would hit in the UnftedStates.

Davids approach jdted South Floridians over die Labor Day weekend and indirectly caused five deaths.

Revision Of

School is opiing again all over North Carolina, and many parents will have to decide whether to ^)urchase insurance mi school-age young pecle through the schools they are attending.

The Consumer Insurance Information Division of the State Insurance Commissioners Office has had many calls asking for an evaluation of this insurance product.

In deciding whether or not to purchase the insurance, basically known as scholastic accident insurance, several points should be considered.

These policies are usually a limited benefit type policy providing coverage for accidental in-^ juries only, and are not generally hos?)italiza-* tion type policies. Some of the usual limitations are: limited dollar benefits provided for a specific type of injury ; expenses incurred as the result of the accident must be for medical or dental services which are recommended by a physician; ex-penses must be incurred 30 to 90 days from the date of the accident ; most policies only provide benefits for a period of 52 weeks following the accident, regardless of whether or not additional treatment is required. Accidental death or loss of limbs benefits are available, but must occur within a specific time from the date of the accident.

Many families have group insurance policies, and school officials usually tell youngsters that if such comprehensive family plans are carried, additional insurance is not necessary to participate in school activities. However, this word does not always get home to parents or guardians.

In order to fully understand school accident policies, parents and guardians are requested to read the policy forms very carefully. If parents have questions, they may contact the Insurance Commissioners Office, (919) 733-2032, or write Consumer Insurance Information Division, N. C. Insurance Commisioners Office, P.O. Box 26387, ... Raleigh,N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state should revise its property-appraisal system to make taxation more equitable, the directe of the state Ad Valorem Tax Divteonsays.

' Douglas R. Holbrook, directe (ft the agency, said there has been growing reaction to the appraisal ' system because of Ine^ties. He said some types of pn^ierty are being appraised evay year and others re Eqipraised ory every eight years.

Holbrook suggested that a study commission be estaWshed to recommend revteons in the system so that North Carolina will not find itself in the same position of California, where voters approved a constitutional amendment limiting property taxes.

He said he favors annual appraisal of real estate in all counties rather than the current system under which apfn-aisals are made every eight years.

County tax bases are made iq (ft real-estate iHftdlngs, personal {Mroperty and ptftftic-servke company Ixftdings. While real estate is revalued ev7 ei^t years, property in the other two categories is reappraised annually.

"TDke Power Co. has protested its property-tax bills in several counties, claiming that it pays a larger share of taxes in those areas because its property is appraised more often than other land. Duke has a{^pealed the taxes to the state Property

CL1SIUM

Quick Sell-Out

BUYING TIME - East Canftina University students line q > to purchase to the games between the ECU Pirates aiid

North Carolina State and the Untverstty of North Carolina jMte yesterday. The tkdcet office opened for the sale of studait ttdnts at 6:00 p.m. and some students had waited in line lor M hours to buy them. AU of those on hand for the students were sold out sbmlly afte 10:00 p.m. (Reflector Photo Tommy Forrest)

Agree To

Village

Stumbled On 'Corn Mash'

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Firefighters answering a routine alarm in north Philadelphia found more than TOO gallons of corn mash vihiskey in its fermaiting stage but no moonshiners.

After putting out a fire on the first floor of a house Monday, firefighters went i^stairs and found fourteen 55-gallon drums of whiskey bubbling from the heat below, fire (ftficials said.

Tax CommlsHOD, which has yet to hear any of the cases.

The have beai protests by citizens in several counties, including ^jute and Rockingham. In Burke County, property owners burled insults, threats and a few eggs and rocks at public officials and in Rockirigham County a group of citizens has demand^ a revaluation.

We are going to continue to have problems if something is not done to change the present system, Holbrook said. The present ei^t-year system works to the detriment of everybody. Counties currently raise their taxes to compensate for inflation rather than revaluing pn^rty every year.

In theory, the tax rate should go (iown when real estate is revalued every ei^th year, but Holbrook saaid that inflation and the differences in appraisal schedules causes the tax burden to shift during each eightyear period from homeowners to bussiness and industry.

When pn^rty is revalued, most of the burden goes back to homeowners. Tax rates do not drop as much as many expect and in many cases taxes actually increase.

Holbrook said a study commission could work out problems with (levelling a system %ider which all pn^rty Is revalued annually. He said it would be expoisive to initiate such a sykem but that costs would even out once good tax records were obtained.

We are going to continue to have problems if we cant do something, Holbrook said. Nobody is predicting a lessening of inflation, and if it continues at its present rate for the next eight years, people are going to find their property valuation doubling.

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflecte Staff Write

Pitt County Commissioners this morning agreed to contract with the Village of Simpson to draft a land use plan for the community.

Mayor John McDonald told the board that the village has received a $1,450 grant and that the conununity will fund an additional $1,450. The land use plan, according to the board, will be done by the county planner.

The board honored Roy Beck, through a resolution of appreciation and commendation, for his work in the county as District Ckmservationist with the Soil Conservation Service.

Beck came to Pitt County in 1%1 and retired in March.

Commissioners postponed action on bids to demolish the ol(i hospital building on Johnston Street. Two bids were received for the demolition, one from E. R. Lewis Construction Co. for $9,600 and the second from Bill Har-relson Construction Co. for $14,559.

However, the board awarded a contract to Jordan Business Forms, Inc. of C3iarlotte for printing some

70,000 individual tax abstracts te the county. The Jordan firm submitted a bid of $l,848.21for the printing..

Commissioners als ^ proved the sale of a 1.07 acre plot of Ptt-Greenvle Airport land to Bernice Brantfti for $23,000 subject to the approval of the GreenviUe City Council and raised bids.

The negotiated bid was part of an agreement under which a 25 acre tract of land vias purchased North of the airport.

The bid was for a plot o land sqiarated from the airport by N;C. ll-UB. 13 and adjacent to the old fairgrounds which Branch owns.

Tlje board also gave approval to a $568,774 project to rebuild a taxiway parellel to the newly reconstructed Southwest-Northeast runway at theairport.

Funds for the project include a $455,019 federal grant, $56,877.50 State grant and $56,877.50 in local funds, which have already been budgeted by the City .mkI county.

Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson

t(ftit the board this morning that bi(ls for the new bed tower will be opened October 2.;.

Richardson alro told commissioners that for the first

time, more than 400 patients were housed in Pitt Memwial Hospital last month. He explained that 403 patients were housed ih toe facility on August29.

Candidate Sees

An Obligation

Steps Taken For Eventuality Of Storm in Pitt

Gretehen W. Skinner has filed for a seat pn the Gteen^ ville City Council .

Mrs. Skinner was bom in and has lived most of her life in Greenville. She is married to S.H. Skinner and has two children, Mrs. J. D, Longfellow and Dr. William C. Goodwin Jr., both of Laurihburg, and four grandchildren

She has worked as a legal secretary, as secretary to a vice-president of East Carolina College and also as secretary to the chairman of the ECU Department ot Political Science, Dr. William Troutman, and as a state court reporter.

She said she has never before sought public office, but is doing so at this time because 1 have noticed for -some time tliat people who should have served in public office because of their longterm benefits of living here have not done so, that is, not many. Its like jury duty. We

need jurors, must have them, but a lot of pesople are not willing to gi ve tne nme and effort to serve. If I am elected, I will do my honest best to serve my hometown as it has served me for many;years.

(HIETCHEN SKINNER

WTTHIHIAWAL

PARIS (AP) France has started withdrawing its 2,000 tnx^s from Chad following formation of a transitional government which includes all factions in the strife-tom nation, Agence France Presse reports.

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

Area authorities are keeping an eye on the progress of Hurricane David and are maintaining a state of readiness in the event the Pitt County area experiences storm problems.

Bobby Joyner, the countys Civil Preparedness coordinator, said this morning that steps have been taken already to designate certain public schools in the city and county for use by residents in a storm emergency.

Joyner said that if it appears the hurricane will affect our area, residents will tie able to go to any of the following schools: A. G. Cox School in Winterville; Ayden Elementary; Grifton Grammar School, D. H. Conley High School, Farmville Central High School, G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland, Wellcome Middle School, Bethel Elementary, Rose High School here and Sadie Saulter School here.

Joyner urged county residents to go to the school nearest them if a hurricane approaches. He added that area citizens should stay tuned to local radio and television stations for information and announcements regarding school openings and

storm progress.

The spokesman mentioned that residents should stay inside during a storm and remain in the center or hallway areas of their homes if they do not go to a school facility.

If residents do leave their homes and go to a school, Joyner said, they should take with them blankets, pillows, drinking water and sandwiches or other c(mvenient food items. Pets should not be taken to the schoojs, he suggested.

Joyner pointed out that steps should be taken by citizens to tie down any items in their yards that might be blown by strong winds and too secure their pn^rty as much as possible.

We would ask people who have emergency calls to use the Community Center emergency number of 752-5136, he related. General information calls slwxild be made to 752-5137, Jo^r said, but he urged residents to listen to radio and television announcements for updates.

According to Joyner, the only evacuation steps that would be taken in the event of a hurricane here would involve helping residents from low lying areas that might experience flooding.

(Coatimedaa pages)

Go-Chairmen

In United Way

Tommy Edwards and Chet Emerson will serve as co-chairmen of the Special Gifts division of the 1979 United Way campaign in Pitt County, according to ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, 1979 campaign chairman.

Im sure Tommy and Chet will do a wonderful job for the

Speciual Gifts division this year, said Brewer. Both have been active in many conununity affairs. Edwards, presidoit and general manager of Carolina Dairies Corporation, Green-vUle, received his bachelors

(OotOlnuedaapagBS)

TOIOIY EDWARDS

CDET E3IERS0N

-TlieD^Bfleclor, Gwirite. N.C.TUMday, September 4, IfTI

Back to the Books Its that time of year again. The long summer days of swimming, roller skating and playing baseball are ending, as millions of students are returning to books, claaarooms, and another year of school. Many of the important early developments in education in this country began in Massachusetts. Puritans settling in Boston built the first secondary school in the American colonies in 1635. In 1647, Massachusetts became the first colony to require public schools to be built. Two hundred years later, the Quincy Grammar School in Quincy, Massachusetts, became the first school to divide students into grades. Massachusetts was also the first state to require its children to go to school.

DO YOU KNOW - Which Massachusetts school is the country's oldest institution of higher learning?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - A person may be included in the labor force at 16.

9.4-79

VEC, Inc. 1979

Challenger On The Kennedy Doorstep

_ . . ... . fmm HW niWti.

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writo-SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)

Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is taking his presidential quest to U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedys

dotnrstep this mooth with campaign appearances in sadiusetts.

The Neighborhood Hat Dread Of A New Arena

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Mason Farm Roid is "one of the nicest neighborhoods in (Tiapel Hill, according to the people who live there. And the last addition they want to see to their nice neighborhood is a sports coliseum.

But officials at the University of North Carolina own a piece of property on the road, and they hope to build what they call a student athletic center.

use permit from the town of Chapel Hill. Mason Farm resi-daits say they intend to make an issue of the construction.

One of their main arguments is that Dr. H.G. Baity, who sold the 44.9-acre tract to the university in 1974 for $500,000, wanted the land used for expansion of medical or science buildings.

Baitys jvife, Elizabeth, tdd Chapel Hill aldermen (now

vice president for business and finance, said he investigated the transaction and found no evidaice w record (rf any agreement between Baity and the university about land use.

It was highly unlikley, Temple said, that the university would have agreed to ac-. quire the land with such restrictions.

but what the neighbors call an councilmen) last September arena, there by 1985. The road that those were her husbands

wishes. She also said her husband had an oral agreement with the university that the land would not be used for an athletic facility.

Dr. Carl W. Gottschalk, a Ke-

Hurricane Adds To Honeymoon

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - east. We took it like we were in Hurricane David gave a Char- Charlotte. Why should we wor-lotte couple a Virgin Islands ry? Itll never get near us. honeymoon that surpassed their Little did we know, he said, wildest expectations. By Wednesday, the hurricane

Nobody could have a honey- was 200 miles from the resort moon like that, said Chuck where they were staying, and Jenkins, 22. A $2'^-tmllion the resort manager called a house, a hurricane ... it had ev- meeting, erything. They were giving; us a

Jenkins and his wife, Kenya, choice: We could gb back to spent a night and a day on a TortUla and try to get back to mansion on tqi of a mountain, the States. Or we could stick it well-sheltered from the edge of oiit, he said. We more or less the hurricane. decided to stick it out.

The couple married Aug. 25 Five minutes later, all air and left the next day for Peter service stopped. The resort Island. management moved the group

We first heard of the hurri- to the basement of a mansion cane at Tortollo, said Jenkins on a mountain top, about 1,000 of the small island where they feet above sea level. The storm cau^t a boat for the 20-minute hit around 6 a.m. Thursday, ride to Peter Island, in the the The wind, it was blowing British Virgin Islands. hard, said Mrs. Jenkins, M.

At that time, it was about You could hear cans rolling in 500 mUes away, to the south- the corridor. The rain was com

borders the southern edge the UNC campus.

The areas residents say the university has broken an oral promise not to build an athletic

facility on the property, which _______________

they feel could be the site of a nan professor of* medicine at more useful building. UNC and a resident of Mason

And theyre worried that the Farm Road, said Baity told his center will threaten the exis- neighbors he had sold the prop-tence of their neighborhood, erty during a gathering several bringing hordes of people and years ago.

, traffic tp Mason Farm Road He said he had sold the land during big athletic events. and extracted a promise from

The state Advisory Budget the university that could not be Commission recently cleared put in writing, Gottschalk the way for the university to said. Baity said the university begin raising $21 million to had promised no athletic facil-build the facility, which the ity would be built on the prop-school hopes will be funded to- erty, he said, tally through gifts. The state But John L. Temple, UNC Legislature has already approved the center.

But there is still one stumbling block before the university can begin construction. It must first obtain a special land-

Creating An Atmosphere

GLACIER, Wash. (AP) - It usually takes only one pie in the face to realize this little town west of Mount Baker is different.

Take this weekend, for instance - please. There was the Out-To-Lunch Bunch racing through the woods changing underwear as they went, and the 12 panting pooches that sat down to a black leash and tails dinner Saturday night at Gary Grahams World Famous Antique General Store and Deluxe Gourmet Self Service Restaurant.

Graham, a 44-year-old Boeing engineer who ran off to Glacier seven years ago, chartered a helicopter for a picnic on top of the mountain two years ago, and has another scheduled for Sept. 22.

I guess Im trying to create an atmosphere where people can be who they really are, says Graham. And people arent bad. Theyre fantastic, when you allow them to do and be what they want.

Delinda Rogers, a waitress at the restaurant, watched the Out-To-Lunch Bunch stagger across the finish line where they were pdted will^pies and shriigged: I was looldng for work and I saw a sign i the door that said, Waitress Wanted must be willing to work under bizarre conditions

Kiwanis Cancels Family Picnic

The Gteenville Kiwanis Club has canceled the family picnic that was planned for Wednesday ioGfeea^prmgs Park.

llie regular club meeting will he held IVdnesday at 6 p. m. at TomE Restaurant

PIKANHAS SEIZED MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Bwp4y nffipteh have killed 80 pinaiia after seizing the banned cnfsonui fish from a pet shop ffM aDcgedly snuiggled them into the oouiftryftaii Singapore

ing in the windows. A stream of water was coming down the stair.

The full force of the storm passed by Peter Island. But 80 mph winds roared and 35-foot waves washed over their seaside resort, flooding the lobby and bar. However, their rooms stayed dry, they found when they came back Thursday night.

The Jenkins left Friday afternoon.

This is a honeymoon that nobody has ever had. Jenkins said.

Aging Horse Is 'In The Money'

PATASKALA, Ohio (AP) -Take a 9-year-old horse one hoof away from the dog food mill, an 88-year-old nearly blind farmer who . hates rocking chairs and what you get is a racing team that gives the young bucks fits on the local trotting circuit.

Ten years ago, when everybody expected C.A. Happy Omdorff to retire, he swappql his faithful team of work horses and a place in the sun for a brown mare and headed for the county fair racing circuit.

The two gained a respectable reputation on the tracks Marysville, Fredricktown, Cambridge and Mount Vernon until last year when Orndorff traded for Victor Painter.

The first week I had him I took him to Marysville and went out and won two straight heats, Omdorff recollected.

Light Damage In Monday Fire

A fire at 105 North Oak St. about 8:31 p.m. yesterday caused light fire, smoke and water damage to an apartment, Greenville Fire and Rescue Department officials reported.

Investigators said the fire apparently started in a second-floor closet and ^read to the attic of the building, but was quickly extinguished by firefighters.

Officers said the blaze may have started from an electrical short-circuit.

Arrest Man For Embezzlement

Douglas James Gray, 29 of 401 Church St. was arrested Friday by Greenville Police on charges of embezzlement. Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.

Cannon said Gray was charged in connection with the alleged embezzlement of $309.85 from the Royal Crown Bottling Co. at 218 Airport Rd.

Se|itember6-lS

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Suggested Retail S5.95 NOW $4.95

Me support stockings 70C Off

Suggested Retail S3.95 NOW $3.25

LookM lb Now.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Tom Quinn, manager of tte Democratic govanoris campaign, says be is planning Browns strategy on the assumption that Kennedy means it be says he isnt a candidate in 1960.

Quinn predicted Brown would be voy strong in a two-way race against President Carter in Massachusetts and that Kown could win the March 4 Massachusetts primary.

If Kennedy is naming in Massachusetts, it is uidikely ai^M^ could defeat him. But I do not bdieve he will be a candidate. In that situatkm, I would ejq)ect Brown could do quite well. I think it is a very strong area fr Govomor Brown, Quinn said in an interview.

In Massachusetts, there was a strong feding Carter is just not up to the job, just not competent to be president, Quinn said.

Brown, who formed an exploratory committee and started raising canq>aign funds in July, is the only opoi challenger to Carte- for the Democratic nomination.

ing completey frran the presidential race.

1976, will definitely campaign na.tionwide in 1980; I dont see'any circumstance that Hampshire, Quinn

would lead the governor to de- s culUvating the un-

cide not to run. g^dog tee, predfcting that the

Quinn returned to California of incumbency

recenUy after a fiveHl#y tour of formidable

New Hampshire and Massachu- early primaries, setts. He said Brown wUl make ^ g^own would

his first campaign trip Sept. 9- significant effort in

12, spending two days m New Hampshire, campaigning

Hampshire, one in Massachu- ^ ^ gs inflation,

setts and one in New York. Browns fiscai conservativism.

In addition to a series of pn- opposition to nuclear poww, vate meetings with local Demo- ^ (,^.5 handling of the cratic leaders. Brown plans appearances at two pirfitical picnics in New Hampshire, site of the nations first primary next February.

But Brown, whose greatest streigth in the past has been amwig young voters, has picked a campus setting for his major iq^rance in each state - St. Anselms (telege in New Hampshire, Boston College in Massachusetts and (Columbia University in New York.

The Brown strategy in Massachusetts is typical of the 41-year-old governors campaign style very short on grassroots organizing, but keyed to

But Browns campaign is so dramatic bids for news media far miniscule 15 paid wwk- atteition. ers, including Quinn, in a Los By going directly to Kenne-Angeles headquarter, and one dys doorstep. Brown is chal-paid staff manber and two full- laiging the Massachusetts sentime vdunteers who hope to ate to respond to his cam-open campaign headquarters, paign. And at the same time, this week in Boston and Man- Brown is focusing atteition on Chester, N.H. Kennedys ambig^ position

Neverthdess, Quiim said as a front-runner in pdls. Ken-Brown, who beat Carte in sev- nedy says he isnt a candidate, eral primaries with a splashy- but he stops short of withdraw-but-late bid for the nomination

gasoline and fud oil shortage.

Another key Brown aide, chief of staff Gray Davis, who accompanied Quinn wi part of his New England tour, was more positive about Browns chances in New Hampshire. H said voters in that state re casting about for an alternative to the presidait.

Davis conceded that Brown has few dedicated siqiporte-s so far in New Hampshire, but that the negative perceptioo d Carte gives Brown an opp(tunity to present his record to a receptive dectorate.

We are prepared to spend the time necessary to do that. We are very optimistic about New Hampshire, Davis said.

Delicious Homemade

Cheesecake

ByTlMSIlM

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DIES - Homer E. Capehait, three-term Republican senator fnnn Indiana, died Monday at the age (rf 82. Capehart, Phalrman of the Senate Banking and Currency (tenmittee, was dected in 1944 and defeated by Birch Bayh in 1962. (AP Laser photo)

Cars Collide On Greenville Blvd.

Cars driven by Elizabeth Hardin Wiley (rf Hano, Tex. and Marii Alloi Lancaster Jr. of Tar-boro collided about 6:04 p.m. yesterday on Greenville Boulevard, 180 fed East of the Memorial Drive intersection, police rep(Hled.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $1,000 to the WUey car, $1,200 to the Laucaste vehide, and $50 to a foice post and railing at Grant Buick Mazada at 603 Gremille Blvd.

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Women Seek More Money For Womens Causes

..... onH fh a/tvisnrv tmarri leaii idea" omoil DTOieC

By PATRICIA McCORMACK '^United Press International Women are taking dead aim on wealthy, w^ite, conservative, middle-aged males" hdd the mcmey bags for most philanthn^ic foundations.

Mary Jean Tully says mens lack of awareness of womens new role in society makes them stingy about giving more bucks to womens projects.

Ms. Tully, New York feminist, is founder and aKhair

the non-sexist term for co-duirman of the a group calling itself the National Committee for Responsible

Philanthropy.

Formerly, she headed the

National Organization for Womens Legal Defense and Wucation Fund.

Now shes an authority on who and what gets how much from which of the 27,000 private foundations in America. She

Mys its outrageous and

shocking that the foundation establishment gave just S12 million for womens programs in 1976.

Thats $12 million out of $2 billion given away for all kinds of causes. And most of the $12 million two-thirds came from just 10 foundations. The good guy foundations, in Ms. Tullys ledger, include:

, The Ford Foundation. Came-;gie Corporation, Andrew W. f Mellon Foundation, Rockefeller ^Foundation, N Y. Community iTrustj Rockefeller Family Fund, San Francisco Foundation. Helena Rubinstein Foun-

dation, Cleveland Foundation of California.

-Tully said more than two-Urds of all the rest of the nations foundations never have made a grant to a women's project.

The key reason is most foundation trustees and officers are wealthy, conservative, iniddle-aged white males -tatio of 6 to 1," she said,

. These men hold traditional yiews of women's roles in pociety or have little awareness pf what is occurring. As a result, they have little inclination to lend a hand to women's jprograms at grant-making, lime."

* Yhere is a trend to putting yiore women on foundation ^rds but its having little fflpact, says .Ms. Tully She said:

; Women are getting on ^foundation boards but. unfortunately. mostly they're lokeas r- put on boanls to break up the all-male makeup,

Also contributing to the low level of foundation support for vmmens projects, according to Ms. Tully, are:

-The lack of professional staff at most foundations ; -Where there is a profession al staff, a tack of knowledge about womens issues and therefore an inability to judge grant proposals in this field.

A stsong perception by Imost women seeking grants khat a project must be {conspicuously superior to be tfunded.

I She gave this example of a jfield of interest that needs funded: We need studies on how to ^ape the pracUce of -medicine so its non-sexist.

1 And another one:

; "We need to study women

and their treatmoit in the armed forces.

Tully talked abort wmat's share of private philanthropy in America in connectkm with a new report to the Ford Foundation. Titled Financial S^iport of Womens Probanas in the 1970s, it documents a low level of giving ' fron foundations.

Tully did a small survey on the subject four years ago. She found then the foundations gave $1.7 million to womens programs four-tenths of 1 percent of all the money they gave." ,

The new report, Tully said, shows in 1976 the giving for womens programs was made a quantum lei - up to six-taiths of 1 pacent of all ih^r money foundations gave.

I call it shocking and outrageous.

She acknowledged Foundations must promote and sujqiort things their weathy contrttartM^s are interested in and that, perhaps, the people who run the foundations and are on Oieir boards have their hands tied.

The bigger Foundations tend to be interested in health and hospitals, educatkm, the arts.

That aside, TuUy said, there is simply no way to justify so shoddy a performance on the giving for womens programs.

Were talking about the largest minority group in the country women.

The minority is actally a majority, comprising 53 percent of the population.

During the period covered by the report to the Fxl Foundation, one univwdty received from three Foundations an amount equivalent to almost all the foundation money for womens programs nationwide.

What kinds of womais programs need funding from foundations?

Nearly all of the 250 women interviewed by the Ford researchers said the most pressing need is for action programs intaided to change institrti-oons, not to help individual women.

men. There are a few tokai attract the attention of the women, brt they have little agencys re^lent feminist, who power. bird-d(^ged the review rt my

Comments from grant redpi- proposal. ents included: -...at the time this project

-I was lucky enough to was rtarted the director...was a

woman and the advisory board president was a woman.

Simply put: a catalyst in maiy programs succsfully funded was the |esence of a woman in a position of power who hrtped to mobilize effwt.

In a few instances, women in smaU foundations had called meetings of otha* foundation officials to stimulate interest in a particular womais project.

In three cases, caporate foundations had been on the verge rt rejecting womais projects when women within the corporations intervened successfully, the repat to the Ford Foundation noted.

She Acts Her Age Wants A Man Who Does

By Abigail Van Buren

1 1979 6y CftieiQo Tnbuni-N Y N*w Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Who does that 62-year-old codger think he is? God's gift to virgins? He said he could marry a 22-year-old. but she wasnt a virgin. So now hes romancing a 19-year-old dancing instructor who IS a virgin but can t date him because it's against house rules.

I'm a few years older than our Casanova, but I wouldn t have him on a silver platter. I. too, would like a companion, but I know my place. I have a lot to offer. Not too bad to l<k at, have a comfortable home which Id gladly share with a man willing to carry his own weight. Im a fine cook and housekeeper. I still raise all my own vegeUbles. can, and do chores as though I still lived on a farm. Im not trying to sell myself. I dont have to. I get along fine as is. but someUmes it's a lonely existence.

Once when I refused to date a married man, he said, A woman your age cant be too choosy! Well, I can be choosy enough never to date a man who bas a wife sitting at home

waiting for him!

Abby. is there a man anywhere who wants a wife, companion, helpmate, a good woman to help aee him through the sunset years of life? Seems to me there would be more available men for us older women if more people would act

ACTING MY AGE IN MO.

DEAR ACTING: What do you neu by acting ones Mge? Its time we abandoned thaae old stereotypes. Anytbing a man or woman is capaUe of doing at his w her age is an appropriate acUvity and sbonld be enjoyed to the fullest without embarrassment or applogies.

You sound like a woman who wortd appeal to many home-loving men in your age bracket, but no man ia going to br^ down your door to oHer you eompankmsbip. Get involved in community aflairs; meet people! Life need not be lonely.

What is a womois program, anyway?

There were 44 responses to that question put to foundations and agencies contacted by analysts jwtting together the repwt to the Ford Foundation.

Three broad definitions emerged:

1. Programs that inprove the status of women in American society.

2. Programs that are run sdely by women and tor womoi.

3. Programs that may not be exclusively fw women but have a direct or indirect influence on than.

* The rqxMt to the Ford Foimdatk contained defini-tkms of most ideal and

least idea womeniprpject^

A sampling of most ideal: -Preparas focusiag on !>

port, counseling, or tefonnatk

for wmnen rMotering labor makrket.

-Most frequently nentkxied as ideal were programs diat hdped wMnen inqirave akQls, gave them greater access to male^kxninated Adds; provided contact with otiw women.

A samj^ of least Ideal: -Piqjects considered trou-rtes(Mne bad poor leaderdiii, poor rganizatkn, or ladt of observable outcome.

-The people were hard to trust, and nervous about what th^ wanted to do.

-Theyre brl^ women who are hostile md reject toe syrtem and structures. Dealing with them was like dealing with molasses.

The report to the Ford FouiKlation included opinkms of selected grant-makers and and grant-seekers or recipients.

Here are some points cited by grant-makers with a hip-to-moderate informal commitment to womens issues:

-We dont want to say that our only concern is womai. Social justice is a theme that runs through all...our cate^ ries. We dait want to stratify on the basis of groiqis, because that could raise unreasonable expectations from womens groups.

-Male staff here are threatened.

Comments made by pant-makers with with low commitments to womens propams included these:

Our guidelines were established years ago. I think our definition is still valid and theres no reason to change. We support other propams that are minority, and theyre not singled out. If we single out women, thai we should single out other groups.

-Eighty to 90 percent of my contacts with pantees are with

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What would more money tor womens programs buy?

The report to toe Ford Foundation answers:

When pant recipients were askflri to name otoer means of increasing toe influence of their projects, a surprising nuntoer talked not of additions to tortr propams but rt ways to sbare InfcxTnatkm and experience.

Of 39 respondents, neariy half mentkned toe need to reach toe public tonugh media coverage, pubUcations, and prtaUcity. _________

IlMlMlylUflMtar, anmrfOt, N.C.-Tiday, S*pteinl>4.1W9-I

At Wits End-By Erma Bombeck

You hear a tot or talk toese days abort the marriages that dont last.

One of my favorite parts of the newspaper is the section devoted to co^iles celebrating their 50th wedding anniversaries.

Sane of toe photopapbs reflect embarrassment over the fuss being made. Some show them standing three fert apart. Sane husbands and wives even look alike.

Brt toe part I like best Is wbae they sum up toeir lives togetba. The other day I read where one coijple said, Weve

harted water by horae and wagon, coped with the cold and the

deep snow, raised and educated a family of ten, and lost a dai^ter, Virginia.

Thats 50 years of living - coiKtensed in 27 words.

You have to wonder. Were there other moments? Did they hang wallpaper together? Argue abort who slept next to the wall? Toast a no^irtiy month? Become jealous over a guidance counsdor?

Did she get sick rt his same joke year after year? Did he tire Df bearing about her arthritis? Did they wonder about their

future together the year he tau^t her how to drive? The year his mother babysat and cleaned her oven? Was he che^? Was

she boring?

DW he have an annoying haWt of picking his teeth with his tongue and making a clicking noise that drove her up the wall? Did she say every night for 30 years when he walked thnx# the front door, Is that you?

Did they really love one another throu^i fevers, flu, fatness, nausea, irritability and sarcasm - or did they just hang on?

Did they disappoint one another when the baby died, when he lost his job, or when she felt neglected?

Did she eva know he hated peppers in his meat loaf and she

had put pepprts in the meat loaf for 50 years? Did he ever suspect she hated house slippers without heels, but buy them every Christmas?

Ten diUdren... thats a lot of shoes, a lifetime of overbites, an eternity of Can Is? ... endless evenings of PTAs, an uninterrupted span of Weve got the children to think about. Golden anniversaries like the metal are very precious in this country. Pound fw pound, they outclass everything ds6.

How do they do It? Different ways. As one golden celebrant ' replied whoa be was asked how he held on so long, I have hopes of getting In toe last word."

DEAR ABBY: My husband went back to college to get his degree, so now I have three college kids" on my hands-a 19-year-oid daughter, a 22-year-old son. and a 50 year-old husband.

When I saw this slightly overweight, balding freshman dressed in tight jeans, tennis shoes and a UCLA T-shirt, I thought he looked ridiculous, and told him so. He didnt take it very well. In fact, he gave me an argument.

Just between us girls, Abby, do you think a man should dress for the occasion or according to his age?

BEVERLY HILLS MAMA

DEAR MAMA: A maa shouIddreM My way he want* to dreta. No aeed ta remlad him that a diapv doe* aot an m-faat make.

DEAR ABBY: My son is marrying a girl from England, where the marriage and reception will take place. My husband and I will be the only ones from the States to attend. We will have a reception here in Massachusetts for relatives and friends two weeks later.

My question; Would it be proper for the bride to wear her wedding gown at our reception? Ive had differences of opinions from people. Some say definitely not; others say as long as they cannot attend the wedding in England, they would like to see the bride in her wedding gown.

We would appreciate your opinion. ^qNDERING

DEAR WONDERING: How does the bride feel about it? I perioudly Bod the idea charmiog and novel. The guests will love k, and the bride will get twice the mileage out of her Ividalgewn.

U you nood help in writing letters of sympathy, con-mtuktions or thank-yoa letters, get Abby* booklet How to Write Uttor* for nU Oeetsmn*." Send $1 and a long, tomped (28 cento), seU-ndtoressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lnsky Dr., Beverly HUIs, Calif. 90212.

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A Past Principle Challenged

As Sen. Frank Church said, it is now pretty well established by the U.S. that there are Soviet combat troops. It is a matter of very serious concern to the Western Hemlshphere.

The presence of Soviet missiles In Cuba brought the world to the brink of war in the 1960s when President John F. Kennedy challenged the Russians on the issue.

The principle we established then can be quickly lost if we allow the Soviets to undertake a military buildup (mi an island 90 miles off our shore.

Times are different now than they were in the

1960s. We are now talking to the Russians, and the SALT arms limitation treaty has been hammered out in hopes of reducing military expenditures. Nevertheless the Soviet buildup of military might is awesome, and it must be made clear to the communist giant that the U.S. will not allow further military encroachments in this hemisphere.

Soviet combat troops in Cuba create a dangerous situation for this part of the world. Their presence could harm the prospects for passage of the SALT treaty. The matter should not be taken li^tly.

Education Business At Full Throttle

The gigantic business of education in Pitt County was again in f^l throttle with the return of Pitt County studentsVschool today.

ECU and city school students returned to classes last week.

Education is costly to society, but at the same

time it is the best economic investment that we make.

We trust that all education administrators will strive to see that taxpayers and school patrons receive the best possible from every dollar invested.

THIS AFTERNOON

Rural Transit Dilemma

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Rural and smalltown residents in North Carolina face a serious transportation dilemma as the costs of gasoline and of the trucks and cars which bum gasoline - skyrocket.

The problem is far more severe for those living in sparsely populated areas than for their city cousins where trucks, buses, taxis and parcel delivery services are available.

The problem is most severe for the elderly and the poor who either cant drive or cant afford to drive.

For the privately-owned vehicle is now. and will remain for the foreseeable future, the way to get around in this state.

Some figures which support these contentions:

People have to travel to work, school, shopping and health care facilities. In rural areas, trips are more frequent and longer. But public transportation is limited almost completely to taxis, buses which may pass on a particular road en route from one town to another, and

some 1,000 social agency vehicles (Head Start, Council on Aging, etc.) operating in 74 counties. The result fewer than one percent of Tar Heels in rural areas rely on public transit.

Taxi Decline

'The smalltown taxi is a traditional way to get around for those who dont have a car, or dont drive. In 1977, only 26 percent of North Carolina towns with a population below 5,000 even had taxi service, while 87 percent with between 5,000 and 10,000 did. Over 10,000, all the towns have taxis.

But in the past decade, the number of registered taxicabs in the state has dropped 23 percent, with the decline centered in the smallest towns. In 1976, 22 towns with population under 5,000 lost all taxi service.

While buses connect towns in 94 counties of the state, they dont serve rural areas nor provide service within the towns.

As for in-town bus service, no town in the state under 10,000 population has bus service, and only seven towns of

between 10,000 and 50,000 population have buses. And even where a city bus operates, it doesnt serve nearby rural areas.

BILL

NOBUTT

Movement of people aside, the transportation of goods in the countryside is equally as complex. Farming areas must depend on trucks, for the most part, to move bulky cargoes such as grain, tobacco, vegetables over relatively long distances. Industrial centers are shipping finished goods in more concentrated form and in sufficient quantity to attract competition for the business.

Meanwhile, railroads have run into increasing financial difficulties and lately have been seeking to abandon a number of rural and smalltown operations, and federal law regarding regulation of both trucking firms and railways are under

scrutiny and subject to change.

Deregulate

The prevailing sentiment seems to be deregulation, but experts warn that should this occur, the smalltown and rural areas would be hardest hit because then the business firms engaged in shipping would be free to hustle for their markets and would not be required to serve low-profit (or money-losing

areas.

The more information gathered on transportation in low-density areas, the more complex the subject becomes. For example, bus routes in rural areas would obviously lose money because of longer distances and lower ridership. Equally so for trains or truck haulers. Taxicab operators have apparently concluded this and abandoned many losing areas.

Some specialists conclude from this that it will become necessary for the state and federal government to subsidize transportation systems for smalltown and rural residents.

CAPITOL LETTER

Eyeing Consumer Issues

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state sunset commission, after spending its first year deregulating watch repairs and similar mundane matters, has turned its attention now to consumer issues and may take on more powerful interests.

The commissions first batch of reports since it battled with the General Assembly over minor concerns came out late last month. And the reports on optometry and opticians may be a signal of the higher visibility the board is to assume.

The commission staff recommended the Legislature change the states licensing of op

tometrists and opticians. It said the current regulations are excessive and, by driving up the price of eyeglasses and examinations, are costing North Carolina consumers as much as $21 million annually in extra charges.

So far, no reaction has been heard from those professions. But they have proved their lobbying influence in other battles in the General Assembly, such as over a law that now permits optometrists who are not medical doctors - to use drugs in their practice.

The staff is now at work on similar studies of state regulation of lawyers and doctors, and while the reports are not complete, the staff is expected to recommend at the least that the some of the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Z09 Colanch* StrMt. Qrenill, N.C. 27834

Etlabii>hd 1882 Publl*t>d Monday Throuflh FrWay Allarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman ot the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMlthara

Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvllla, N.C. (USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaWa In AdvaiKa HORM Dativary By Carriar or Motar Route MontNy 83.M MAIL RATES

pm And Adjoining Countlaa tSJI Por Month

tin North Carolina tSJS Por Month OmMMo North Carolina IMS Por Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfSS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa la ax-ciuaivaly antHlad to uaa for publication aH nawa dlapat-chaa cradilad to H or not olharwiaa cradHad to tMa papar and aleo iha local nawa publlahad harain. All righta of publlcatlona of apacial diapatchaa hare ara alao raaarrad.

UMITEO PI^ESS INTERNA TIONAL

'AdaortMioerotoa and deadlines avaUaWa upon raquast.

r Audit Bureau of Circulation.

secrecy shrouding regulation of those professions be lifted.

The greater visibility of the sunset commission was inevitable. said state Sen. Willis Whichard, D-Durham, who was largely responsible for passage of a sunset act in 1977. Theyve gotten themselves broken in pretty well on the lesser areas, and now theyre ready for the big things.

'The sunset commission, called the Governmental Evaluations Commission, was set up to review 100 state regulatory and licensing agencies. The regulatory laws expire over a six-year period unless renewed or altered by the General Assembly.

In its first legislative session, the commission and its director. Paul Jordan, had to fight for its most mundane recommendations extermination of the state board of watchmaking and repair. They succeeded in killing that board, but not before the fight became a test case for the Legislatures resolve to drop regulations particularly when the trades are protected by the regulation and want to

THE FIRST COMMANDMENT

'The first commandment is, Thou Shalt have no other gods before me.

The fact that this commandment comes first in the Decalogue is significant, for it should be the first commandment in the life of every sincere religious believer. On this commandment all other commandmoits are based.

And by the same token, disobedience to this com-mandmoit is the basis of all sinning. Modem pragmatists tend to believe that a thing is right depending upon

fcfirr liunMl

THI L A. mat tYNDKATt

There has to he a solution to this Woody prohlem and we must find it before the next millennium!

By JAMES J.KILPATRICK

keep it.

Now come the optometry recommendations that may set off a battle even before the 12-member sunset commission itself.

The rqwrts cited a 1976 study by University of North Carolina professor James Begun, which found North Carolina had the highest average cost of an eye examination by an optometrist of 33 states surveyed, $32.97. With three years of inflation figured in, the commission staff concluded the average cost of an exam in North Carolina is $11.54 higher than in states without restrictive regulations - amounting to $10 million in extra costs each year.

For the purchase of a pair of eyeglasses, the staff concluded the average price in North Carolina is $58.17, or $12.63 higher than in states without regulations. With an estimated 880,000 pair sold this year, the staff concluded North Carolinians with poor vision are being charged $11.1 million too much.

The reason for the higher (CoatittuedoapageS)

Arrogance Or Rights?

WASHINGTON - Back on Feb. 19,1975, four and a half years ago, the National Labor Relations Board conducted a union certification election at a J. P. Stevens textile plant in

Wallace, N. C. The Amalgamated Gothing and Textile Workers Union lost that election, 540-404. but the board now has overturned the results and ordered the union

Public Forum

Letters submitted (or PiMc Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit kjoger letters.

To the editor ;

I would like to respond to the editorial on bikeway safety that appeared recently, for it raises questions that I as a bicyclist, motorist and chairman of Greenvilles Citizens Bikeway Committee have spent long hours deliberating.

Obviously, mbdng bicycle traffic with motor vdiicle traffic on heavily-travelled streets leaves a great deal to be desired from a safety point of view. However, this is precisely what is being done and has been done in Greenville over the years as the more than 10,000 bicycles receive more and more use

It has been demonstrated, both in Greenville and elsewhere, that cyclists will use the most direct routes to their destinations just as motorists will, even though there may be somewhat safer routes available.

For several years our committee recommended that the city provide for safer bicycling by building separate Bikepaths or Bikelanes along heavily-travelled streets, but, in most instances, the city felt that the costs were not justified by the needs. Our committee was essentially told to recommend shared Bikeway facilities along existing streets if we wanted any at all.

Our committee has deliberated the safety issues and reached the conclusion that marked shared facilities are preferable to unriiarked shared facilities which cyclists are presently using. Before any route is recommended to the city, it will be inspected thoroughly by professionals on the city staff from the Departments of Recreation and Parks, Planning, Engineering, Public Works, and Police. Hazards are identified and marked and are made as safe as circumstances allow.

Perhaps the most important safety factor Involved, however, will have to be the common sense of both cyclists and motorists. A person should not pick rush hour to go out for a recreational tour of the city any more than a motorist should pick that time for a sightseeing tour. With mutual understanding and support from our citizens, Greenville can and will be a safe place to cycle.

James E.Hix Jr.

Chairman, Gtizois Bikeway Committee

To the editor:

The Emergency Room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital has borne the brunt of much criticism in recent times: criticism which. Im sure, was often accurate and justified.

Today - Aug. 30 -1 was in need of the Emergency Room services and am pleased to report my experiences. I was attended to promptly and efficiently; the staff acted with precision, confidence and compassion. I was treated in a climate of friendliness by the utmost of profession. The personal care and expertise of Dr. Andre van Rij and Dr. Carl Haisch are to be commended.

Hats off to the ER staff and PCMH. Keep up the good work.

gang.

Bob Karl

recognized after all.

The board based its action a few days ago upon a formidable opinion rendered by administrative law judge Joel A. Harmatz against the company. In addition to ordering the company to bargain with the union, the board imposed an unprecedented penalty upon the Stevens people: The company must pay the unions costs of organizing the Stevens workers.

The field of labor law is an arcane field, as specialized as patent law or tax law, and the NLRB ordinarily is off my beat. The boards offices are only a block from the White House, but I dwit suppose I have dropped by more than three or four times in the past 15 years. To read a 128-page opinion in a bitterly contested proceeding is an eye-opening experience for the untutored layman. What a bunch of rascals had we here!

The Stevens company, so far as the NLRB is concerned, may modestly be described as notorious. For 17 years the board has been trying its dead-level best to con^ Stevens to bargain collectively with the textile workers union, and for 17 years Stevens has been flouting the boards commands. Last year a different administrative law judge. Bernard Ries, said that Stevens once undertook certain labor negotiations with all the tractability and open-mindedness of Sherman at the outskirts of Atlanta.

An observer coming late to the scaie must wonder if it is humanly possible for members of the NLRB, at this late date, to judge impartially in any case involving J. P. Stevens. It seems likely that the hated name of Stevis must ring bell-like in their ears, and they salivate at once like Pavlovs dogs.

But an impression emerges from Judge Harmatzs long and labored opinion that if company spokesmen were ugly, union representatives were certainly no beauties. On the stormy battleground of the Wallace plant, Stevens and the union met like black

Resume

Energy

Effort

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -, House and Senate energy conferees, among the scrappiest and most long-winded combatants in Washington, are staging a return bout.

The main event: an atten^t to produce a compromise standby gasoline-rationing and energy conservation bill. Wwk gets underway within the next , few days.

Participants are largely the! same two grois that fumed, argued and battled their way to a compromise energy bill in-1978.

That effort began in 1977 and . it was nearly a full year before , the work was finished and a

(CoaaueclaapageS)

40 Years

Ago Today

(CootiauedaapageS)

Sept. 4,1939 AP Feature Stay Now we know: Its the prewar jitters that make the jitterbugs that way. And if they dont cut out the rug-cutting, it means war, just as it did 25 years ago in World War I.

A couple of fellows told us so. One was Arthur Murray, headliner in ballroom dance instruction.

Listen to what Murray said about it:

The present outburst of dance crazes is exactly parallel to a rash of jitterbug-ging that occurred in America in 1913 and 1914. That was the period whoi the Castles won prominence and America was doing the 'Turkey Trot.

During my entire career. Ive never witnessed such a tremendous desire on the part of the American people to get rid of nervous tension and frayed nerves by capering on the dance floor as Im witnessing today.

- Stuart Mo^

Great Bull Market Of 1920s

Strength For Today

whether or not it works to human advantage. The position religion must take is that a thing is right or wrong depending upon whether it involves obedience or disobedience to the will of God.

Certainly obedience to God works to mans advantage, but even if it did not. the will of God must still be obeyed. And, if at any time it appears that obedience to God does not accrue to human welfare, the trouble is that we have not waited long enough to find out.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Few people knew it at the time, but 50 years ago this week Wall Street and the United States stood at a landmark point.

In the first week of September 1929, a runaway bull market in stocks reached its climax. Less than two months away was the crash that was to usher in the Great Depression.

On Sept 3, by common consent, the great bull market of the 1920s came to an end, the ecaiomist John Kenneth Galbraith wrote in his book The Great Oash 1929.

Economics, as always, vouchsafes us few dramatic turning points. Its events are invariably fuzw or even indeterminate, un some days that followed a few only

some averages were actually higher.

However, never again did the market manifest its old confidence. The later peate were not peaks but brief interruptions of a downward trend.

In the stock market Sqit. 3, the day after Labor Day, General Electric reached 396V4, three times where it stood a year and a half before; Radio hit 101, having quintupled in 18 months, and U.S. Steel was 26P/4, double its early-1928 level.

Remember that ai that day few people imagined that the peak had actually been reached, said Frederick Lewis Allen in his book Only Yesterday.

The enormous majority expected the Big Bull Market to go on and on. For the blood of the pioneers still rah in American veins; and if there

was no longer something lost beyond the ranges, still the habit of seeing visions persisted ...

Still the American could spin wonderful dreams - of a romantic day when he would sell his Westinghouse common at a fabulous price and live in a great house and have a fleet of shining cars and loll at ease on the sands of Palm Beach.

Two days later, on Sept. 5, there was a small forerunner of the disaster to come when the market declined sharply in what became known as the Babson break.

Roger Babson, an economist known as something of a maverick and a perpetual prc^het of gloom, declared that day in a luncheon speech to a business conference that sooner or later a crash is coming. His forecast, however similar to

ones he had made before, touched off a wave of selling.

By the next day, Friday, Sept. 6, the mariiet had steadied. But Wall Street was still ruffled by what had happened, and Babson was roundly criticized.

'Die historical chart of the stock market shows a lofty, isolated peak in the late 1920s. The mountain was built out of margin borrowed money used to finance speculatioain stocks.

Once the market started to decline, it generated its own downward momentum by wiping out the value of the collateral on those loans, forcing more and more ses of stock.

As it turned out, the Dow Jones industrial average, after reaching a high of 386.1 in 1929, did not get back to that level again for 25 years.

Blizzard Trapped 3 Climbers

LONGBHRE, Wash. (AP) -A disc jock^ and two companions battled tor survival U01 on Mount Rabiier today after a suffocating blizzard tudted their charity climb and helicopter rescue attempts failed.

Eight feet of snow feU on the climbers over the weekend, de-istroylng their tent and forcing them to take refuge in sleeping bags nestled in a crevasse bigger than a basketball gym-na^um."

Four rescue flights by a Qii-nook hdicoptor from Fort Lewis failed Monday when the aircraft could not land because of fog and Mowing mow, said Maj. Ralph Paduano. Flints were to resume at daybreak.

The climbers, who aui unable to descend becase their ice axes ware buried in Bie de^ snow and because there is a threat of an avalandie, are trapped near the summit of the 14,410 mountain.

A ^ially equipped and trained four-man rescue team was to set out eariy today from 10,000-foot Camp Muir, said Mount Rainier National Parit spokesman Larry Henderson.

Disc jockey Tory MacDonald, 31, who initiated the climb to raise nxmey for the fi^t against musuclar dystrophy, was filing regular reports to KYYX-FM in Seattle when the trMc began last Tuesday.

The broadcasts frwn the

Questioning Validity Of Clean Air Standards

naountain continued tmtil Saturday morning, when the climbers beg^ to concentrate on survival, said station general manager Bob Bii^am.

The diarity climb had netted pledges of 127,000, Bingham said.

In a two-way radio interview late Monday with The Associated Press, MacDonald said he and his guides were lucky to be alive.

Its been an incredible experience..., he said. Today, we alnxxk died three times.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state has been regulating air quality for eight years, but now officials say they doubt the validity of some of its data.

Officials are questioning the data the state has relied on to determine whether 44 power-company plaiks cwnply with clean-air standards.

Special tests, caiducted after the companies fine-tuned the plants, showed they complied with state standards, officials irf Duke Power Co. and Caro-flna Power & Li^t Co. testified before the Environmental Management Commisskm.

But the officials said (hiring day-t(Hlay operations, many of their plants have exceeded the states air-quality standards. The tests were prfcMined only f(M- licensing purposes.

The utilities have been allowed to conduct their own tests under optimum conditions - when the pollution control e()uipment has been cleaned and is operating at peak efficiency.

But the con^iany can put out substantially more ash in its day-ttHlay operattons.

At times, the plants have pumped six, ei^t and even 35 'times as much coal ash iiho the air as the law allows, officials said.

The companies admitted the discrepancies last spring whai they asked for legal autlKxity to o what they had been doing all along; exceed the state llm- Its.

You can meet that type of standard unda* ideal conditions, said Jim Sdl, a CP4L official. "But on a day-to-day basis, youre pressing the state of the technology too much.

Duke and CP4L said they fear new federal laws requiring consistent compliance would

subject them to millions of dollars in fines. New ec|uipment would cost almost $100 million, they said.

The commission went along on June 14, temporarily in-creMlng legal limits 214 times, subject to fedo-al approval. But recent accusations that the utilities applied political pressure have reopened the issue, focusing criticism on the Department of Natural Resources and

Community Development, which oiforces the states envi-xmmoital laws.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Conttiued from page 4}

Welch Col....

(Continued tom page 4)

prices, the staff concluded, was that North Carolinas

- laws have kept down the number of opticians and encouraged glasses to be

' dispensed by optometrists instead. North Carolina has

- the second-toughest reijuirements to become an optician of all the states, Jordan said.

The recommendation was to maintain the present restrictions on opticians dispensing contact lenses, but to relax them for those selling

Opticians themsleves are not resp<Misible for the hi^ price of eyeglasses. Its the law, said Jordan. "We need to lessoi state regulations to permit sources of eyeglass sales to be readily avaUable.

For optometrists, the staff recommemtod changes in the law to encourage competition.

So far, the results of the sunset commissions work has been differwit from the intent of many legislators who voted to estaWii it they talked about reducing prc^ams that cost state government money. Agencies reviewed thus far dont require much tax money.

Instead, if the staffs recommendations are followed, it may take on more of a consumar-advocate role. These areas represent some , of the states more influential boards, says Jordan, that have vrithin their means the power to significantly affect consumer costs.

gum and thunder. The trouble with such encounters, at least from a management point of view, is that the law and the precedents are rigged in a unions favor. What is fair for a uuion is unfair for management.

On the day before the 1975 election, union representatives suddenly be^ handing out litature in nonworking areas of the plant. Startled company superintendents told the visitors to scram. An ignoramus, knowing nothing of labor law, would suppose that management has some rights to keep non-working employees from hanging around the premises, but no. Few statutory principles are of longer standing and broader acceptance than the principle that...the act protects the right of employee organizers to distribute literature on their own time in non-woridng areas (xi {dant premises.

A few weeks prior to the election, Stevois armounced an improved pension plan. The innocent who travels abroad in labor law might imagine that a company could do something nice for its workers at any time. It appears that sometimes being nice is an unfair labor practice too.

The ri^t of free speech seems to be different. When a company spokesman speaks his mind about the pitfalls of union membership, it is a deceptive diatribe. Whi a union accuses a company of giving its workers a raw deal, that is robust debate.

In the proceeding before Judge Harmatz, the company challenged a hundred authorization cards that had been signed by w(irkers. Some of the challenges sounded pretty valid to this untrained ear. Hwe a card had beei patwitly forged; here and, there cards had been signecl, by a friend; cards had been back-dated; dozens of workers who signed cards sou^t later to repudiate them. None of this mattered to the judge. With grim repetition, he counted virtually all of the cards in the unions (xdunm.

It was the companys unbridled arrogance that got to Judge Harmatz, and on the 17-year record maybe that characterization has merit. All the same, a bystander cant read this long opinion without suspecting that the unions robes of angelic purity had rings around the collar. Stevois will appeal to the federal courts, whoe the Harmatz findings of fact will carry almextt decisive weight. But wUl Stevens surrender? Will the uni(i win a fat contract at Wallace? The best advice is not to h(rfd your breath until a millennium comes along.

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We woke ig) at three oclock in the morning, and it snowed all night long and covered our tent, including the door. We couldnt grt any air. We woke up and none o us could breathe. We tried to light a candle, but no one could get any matches to light...

With MacDonald were guides Rob Newsome and Dave Bishop of the North Cascades Alpine School in Bellin^am, Wash.

MacDonald said four feet of snow fdl Friday ni^t, and

three more came down over the weekend.

By Monday, the tent was cov-wed with about eight feet of snow... and was crumpling, he said. We had to put ourselves on and walk down into what was basically a blizzard.

I thought it was all over. And fortunately, fnm out of no-whCTe, came a crevasse. So ri^t now, were laying in a crevasse bigger than a basketball gymnasium. Id say its about 80 feet deep and aboitt 160 feet wide. Its a beautiful

spot.

The blustery winter-like storm also prevailed rangers from recovering the body of another climber, who died after falling into a crevasse elsewhere on the nwuntain.

Dale Click, 26, of SeatUe, fell 20 feet and died Saturday night, apparoitly of hypothermia, Henderson said. The body was removed from the crevasse by a ranger and two other climbers, but they had to leave it.

FIRST BULB PURCHASE - Pat Dye (C), bead footbaU coach M East Carolina Unlverri-ty, b^ tbe Greenvflle Jaycees kick off this y^s light bulb sale by making the first purchase from BUI Morris (L) and NeB Arrington.

The Jaycees will conduct the sale the week of

Sept. 17-30 from 6:304 p.m. each evening.

Bulbe wUl seU for 13 for a four pack and funds raised fromthesalewiUbeueedtortbe (diapters (diarity work. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Roum Col

(Continued tom page 4) compromise produced.

So whoi ciwgressional leaders predict a short conference, as they have been doing, few on Capitol HUl seem to be taking them sriously.

House-Senate energy conferees deadlocked and brawled so much in their last encounter it took the intervention of President Carter to cot tempers and keep the talks from collapsing entirdy.

Squaring off for tbe new battle are the same leaders of the Senate and House teams as in 1977-78: chairmen Henry M. Jackson of the Senate Energy Committee and Harley 0. Staggers of the House Commerce Committee.

Jackson, a Washington Democrat, declared from the outset that he thought the House-passed rationing biU was riddled with loojKes and completely unacceptable to either him or tbe Senate.

A top Jackson ai(to, promised anonymity, was asked several days ago how long it would take to reach agreement. As 1^ as it takes for the House side to agree to dump all the garbage the House put in the bUl, the aide said.

Staggers, a West Virginia Democrat, also af^roaches the negotiations with his position clear. Im against aU forms of gasoline rationing. It (ly leads to comqition, he recently UUd a reporter.

Another leading House Democrat on the panel said he would give his assessment of the situation if his name wasnt used. Im fed up with the whole thing, he said.

Even after agreenwnt is reached on rationing, there wUl be other parts of President Carters oiergy bills to negotiate.

Congress is officiaUy expected to quit for the year Oct. 20. But no (Mie believes that, either.

ProbaWy, when Congress does recess around Christmas, the energy ccmferees will be left behind to work, one energy aid^ said.

That happened, too, in 1977, with dubious results.

Not only did the conferees not produce a compromise bill as a result of staying in town during the Christmas recess, but an unfortunate weU-wisher dressed Santa Oaus mistakenly

Seek Handicrafts In Third World

Freshman Chairman Is Developing Tough Hide

By CHRISTOPHER OORBEn the Smiths make buying trips AnodatedPraiBhrlter from sottthern Mexico to Sri

PLAINVnJi:, Conn. (AP) - Lanka, stopping in between in Clare and Burges Smith prob- {Uaces like ThaUand, tbe PhUip-aWy would have gone into the pines, northwest Pakistan, Fiji busines of importing crafts and the Solcxnon Islands, from the worlds devdoping na- We have not yet gone to Af-tioas even if they hadnt been rica, but thats just because we arrested in Haiti on suspicion havent had the time, Mrs. of being Cuban spies. &nith said.

But thats anotho- stay. Tlie Smiths buy crafts on the

No one looked less like Cu- local level from self-bdp ban ^ies than Burges and me groiqis, vUlage cooperatives with our sporty clothes and ten- and church groups, nis rackets, recalled Mrs. Tbe crafts the Smiths are Smith, who with her husband seeking, which they wholesale operates Primitive Artisan, to dealers, boutiques and dean unusual importing firm that partment stores in the United specializes in crafts and curio- States, are not usuaUy a cen-sities from Third W(wld coun- tral part of the ecowmiy in the trtes. countries who they are made

But as a result of thdr acci

dental arrest whUe on vacation, and their sttosequent detention in HaiU in tbe early 1960s, they made a numba* of friends on that Caribbean island and that

Everything we deal in are crafts and crafts are not a major part of tbe econnny. Its what they do between crops, she Mid She noted that large orders of

led than to their preseM busi- one particular type of handi

ness.

Today, with 15 years of experience behind than, tbe Smiths scour the back cointry in some of tbe wolds most re

mote lands looking fix' handicrafts to bring back to the (id mUl that houses thdr business hoe in central Connecticut.

They are traditiooal skUls, ail of them, said Mrs. Smith, refoTing to the crafts-fUled warehouse. We are providing a market for thdr skUls.

Three or four times a year.

craft fnxn a vUlage had been known to result In tbe villagers abandoning their crops.

Its importad not to disnqi the economy, die said.

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -Robert Gordon was shocked when he found himself dected chairman of the state WUdlife Resources Ckimmission at the first meeting he attended.

Before that, the 40-year-old Laurinburg attorney had discussed his ^c(cem for the states wildlife with and old law school classmate. Gov. Jim Hunt, and hdped Hunt reorganize the wUcDife commission in 1977 after Hunt was elected governor.

Gordon, who became the governors choice for chairman of tbe restructured organization, recaUs that being dected a freshman chairman was sort of scary. StUl, he had definite changes he wanted to make in the ratha slow-moving organization.

Sportsmen werent getting enoi0 input into the programs. Tha:e was dissatisfaction with the commissioners because they were never available, said Gordon, now entering his second two-year term as chairman.

With Gordon as chairman, the wildlife commission began holding its hearings across the state so ^rtsmen could attend the meetings to express their concerns.

You develop a right tough

hide because people speak their piece at these meetings, Gor-(km said. Im proud to say Im the first chairman anyone can remanber who has been to each one of the public hearings for the past two years across tbe state.

Gordons main concern is the impact of modem life on the wilderness. The habitat of animals in the wUd is shrinking and even they risk chemical contamination.

One of our most crucial problems is the loss of habitat for game as more private preserves are taken for fanning or urban devdopmait, said Gordon.

Even nnore threatening is the contamination of wUdlife posed by herbicides and pesticides.

Chemical pollution is our

main concern. We think wUdlife are safe to eat, but we cant be sure, admitted Gordon. It is possible to get a bird with a dangenws load (rf chemicals. It is kind of scary, reaUy. What chemicals are doing to wU(ttife and, over the long haul, to mankind is what bothers me.

The biggest headache facing Gordons commission now is how to cope with tbe ever-growing cost of managing wUdlife, enforcing hunting laws and overseeing the states endangered species on a shrinking budget.

Seventy-five percent of our revalue comes from the sale of hunting and fishing licenses. We get no money fnxn the states taxpayers, Gallon said.

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walked into tbe room where the conference committee was meeting.

He was booted out of the room by an irate Staggers.

After all, this is a tough group.

Dr. James H. BaUey wUl be guest on Moital Health Matters Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on WNCT radio.

He W1 discuss the role of the Pitt Co. Area Mental Health Board in the centers sovices to the community. He serves as chairman of the board.

He W1 address questions about the relationship of religion and mental health. According to BaUey, the board serves to assess conununity needs and directs the implemoitation of services and programs at the mental health colter.

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Kurdish Rebels Vow Fight On

By AU REZA JAHAN-SHAHI Associated Press Writer MAHABAD, Iran (AP) -Kurdish rebels vowed to fight on as they withdrew into the hills from Mahabad and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's forces prepared to occupy the fourth major rebel center they have conquered in northwest Iran.

A ranking official of the banned Kurdish Democratic

Party said the tribal warriors were retreating to Sardasht, another mountain stron^d 50 miles south of Mahabad and close to the Iraqi border, and would ddiver a severe Wow there to government forces.

We were hoping we could draw the army into an engagement inside Mahabad, but unfortunately they did not Wte.

No we are going to concentrate our fwx^ in Sardasht where they cant use their tanks so effectively, the official, >ho declined to be named, said.

Heavy firing could be heard into the night echoing over the rugged hills surrounding Mahabad. The Kurds were still pounding away with howitza^ and recoilless rifles as they

RARE WHITE UONS - A pair of white lion cubs belonging to Dr. Robert Hawkins were bom in a menagole near Platteville, Colo. The With of white liofl cubs to ordinary tawny

parents has hiqq)ened (dy five times worldwide, according to Denver Zoo Director Clayton Freiheit. (APLasen^toto)

MNine Prisoners Escape McDowell County Unit

Job Training Provided Women On Welfare

SAN JOSE, Calif. KAP) - I just couldnt wait to get off welfare. I guess that was why I was so determined, says Vera Guererro, 20-year-Wd mother who has gone from 1287 per month from Aid to Families with Dependent Children to a job earning four times as much.

Thanks to the training she received through the San Jose Work Incentive Job Corps program, Ms. Guererro, the mother of 4-year-old Angelo, is an electrical-mechanical draftsman with the City of San Jose.

Another former welfare recipient who earns $600 per month after receiving help from the WIN progrq^i is Irene Alarcon, 19. She began her training in November 1978 and is now an insurance secretary for a local real estate agency. Her job is to take information from applicants for real estate insurance and to prepare applications and forms for use by reviewing insurance underwriters.

Michele Genero, 23, who is training to be an auto mechanic, expects no trouble in getting a job when she finishes her curriculum.

My dad showed me how to do a tune-up on a car when I

was 12 years old, she says. Since then I have always wanted to be an auto mechanic. I like being around cars and I like to work with my hands. This (training) is a dream come true.

Ms. Giero, who has a 2-year-old daughter, Kathleen, had received welfare payments for almost two years before she was accepted into the program, funded by the Office of Human Development services in HEW and the D^artment of Labor.

The WIN project, for welfare recipients, trains mothers for jobs in private industry while providing day-care services and education for their pre-school children.

The program provided these women with the personal confidence and job-skills training they needed to become inde-paident, says Jacqueline Simon, San Jose WIN Project coordinator.

Once we take these women into the program, we work very closely with them to help them change their attitude and per-c e p t i 0 n s about themselves throu^i testing, peer review and counseling.

And while we are working on attitudes, she adds, we are testing them for skills abili-

MARION, N. C. (AP) - Nine prisoners escaped early today from the McDowell County prison unit and a guard taken hostage was wounded in the getaway. Three prisoners were captured shortly afterward, a correction officiai said.

It was earlier reported that 16 prisoners had escaped but the number later was fixed at nine.

Stuart Shadbolt, public information director with the Department of Correction in Raleigh, said Sgt. Bill

McCurry, the wounded prison guard, was shot in the shoulder but was reported in fair condition. He was taken to Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville.

Shadbolt gave this account of the escape: At about 12:30 a.m., a prisoner appeared at the bars of a dormitory and asked to be removed, saying he could not sleep because of the noise. His request was refused.

He asked a second time, Shadbolt said, and this time McCurry entered the dormitory

More Housing For Fountain

WASHINGTON - The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority has signed a $535,103 contract with Landura Corporation of Winston-Salem to construct an additional 20 low-income housing units in Fountain, according to William I. Cochran Jr., executive director of the Authority.

The Authority operates 440 low-income housing units in a

Runaway On Brief Trip

OAKFIELD, N.Y. (AP) -Engine 6483 pulled out of West Seneca and chugged 50 miles through farm fields and past small towns in a 2'/2-hour journey with only one major problem - there was no one aboard

The Conrad engine rolled oil the tracks and stopped 56 yards shr-r< of a hotel and bowling complex Monday in this (}en-essee County vdlage.

State police, advised of the runaway by a nKiorist, raced to the tracks end point, asking about 15 patrons in the hotel lounge to leave because an engine was headed their way.

No one had to be coaxed, said John Scopano, owner of the hotel and adjacent bowling alley. In the next few minutes I did a lot of praying.

Police first learned of the runaway engine at 12:45 p.m., Mnnrtiiy when an Akron woman the Clarence substation. She said she noticed that no one was aitoard when the engine rolled by her at a crossing without blowing a warning whisUe. It was doing about 35 Bfb, be said.

Authorities stil are trying to figwe out hov the tooomotive got started on its journey which took i about 40

rail crossings onfy a few of which had mning derices. No one wtf injured.

five-county area, including 20 apartments in Fountain and 30 apartments in Winterville.

Cochran noted that bids are to be opened in September on 35 apartments in Bethel and plans are being developed for 30 apartments in Grifton. He said that officials and interested citizens in these towns have been most helpful in developing housing plans.

Dr. John Allen of Fountain served as the Pitt County representative on the Housing Board. Other members are Mrs. Christine Farrior of Martin County, chairman; John Oden of Beaufort County; W. J. Lupton, Hyde County, vice chairman; Thomas Wilkins, Washington County; and James Hoggard III, Bertie County.

REVIVES OLD THEME

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi revived a major theme of her 1975-77 emergency rule Monday by asking Indians to vote her faction of the Ckmgress Party back to power on a platform of discipline and law and order to solve the problems of poverty and unemployment.

ties, informing, them about the real-world facts of various occupations including hours of work, physical requirements and pay and training them, after very careful testing, in the vocation of their choosing.

Not a small part of the success of the project to date has been the Child Development Center, which is located on the premises of a former elementary school in an area of the city with a 65 percent Hispanic p(H>-ulation.

This isnt just a day-care center, said Melba Lyons, center director. The mothers bring their children here in the mornings, enjoy breakfast and* lunches with them, and we teach the children social skills, colors, the alphabet, and how to read. While their mothers are learning, they are learning.

The children, who range from infants to kindergarteners, like knowing that their mothers are nearby, she pointed out. And their mothers appreciate knowing that their children are well taken care of.

This takes a lot of pressure off the mothers to find baby sitters. It works quite well.

Its a real joy for me to see their faces or hear the thrill in their voices over the phone when they tell me that they have landed jobs, said Ms. Simon. They are so proud of themselves.

According to Merwin Hans, executive director of the Federal Work Incentive Program in

Washington, D.C., 291,698 for- PoStdoCtOral mer recipients of AFDC got v^iuvwiwiui

non-subsidized jobs in fiscal year 1978.

We estimate that taxpayers were saved an estimated $900 million in welfare grants, Medicaid payments and food stamps when these recipients went off the rolls, Hans said.

to remove the prisoner. Another inmate, identified as Melvin Berry, produced a .38 caliber pistol and took McCurry hostage.

Two Other guards, identified as John Pinkerton and Ronnie Harvey, also were taken hostage as they went to McCurrys aid.

Berry took McCurry outside the dormitory and demanded that a gi^ wi a tower throw down his weapon, Shadbolt said, but the guard refused and the prisoner shot McCurry.

At that point, Shadbolt said. Berry and eight other priswiers managed to get the main gate open and make their escape. Shots were fired by guards in two towers but it was not known whether any escapees were hit.

One prisoner, identified as Lester Williams, was captured immediately in the prison unit parking lot, and two others, Joseph Michael and Ronald Jerry, were taken into custody a

Launching Junior Achievement Plan

Frank Grooms, chairman of the Junior Achievement Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced today that plans are underway for establishing a Junior Achievement program in Greenville and Pitt County schools during the 1979-80 school year.

According to Grooms, the

Revising Fruit Jelly Standards

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department, making the first change in currant law in 31 years, is revising its standards for grading fruit jelly-

'The revised standards, adopted at the urging of the Technical Ctonmiittee of the International Jelly and Preserves Association, are designed to accomodate shifting consumer preferences. They add two new categoric to the 28 previously graded by the department -for non-standardized fruit and non-standardized nonfruit. The latter will include such flavors as cactus, corncob and green pqjper, a spokeswoman said. In such cases, the new rules require the finished product to have properties typical of the name of the product.

FellovyshipsSet

NEW YORK (AP) - A severe underrepresentation of blacks, Hispanics and y^eri-can Indians in prestigious ad-vance-study programs has led to announcement of $1.6 million in postdoctoral fellowships by the Ford Foundation and the National Academy of Sciences!

Twenty-five awards will be made for each of the IMO and 1981 academic years to men and women who show strong promise in the biological and physical sciences, mathematics, engineering, the social sciences and the humanities, the foundation said Monday.

The academy will administer the awards, which are designed to increase the presence of minority faculty members at American colleges and universities.

Junior Achievement program is an economic education program whereby high school students are taught the principles of the American private enterprise system. Students under the guidance of local business people set iq> and operate small companies.

Five businesses in Pitt Ctounty have already agreed to sponsor Junior Achievement companies. They are: Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Burroughs Wellcome, Procter and Gamble Paper Products Company, Eaton Corporation, and First State Bank.

Grooms said that the task force is currently seeking facility sites for the Junior Achievement companies, and a volunteer administrator for the program.

Further information concerning the Junior Achievement program will be presented throughout the Greenville and Pitt County schools in September after material has been received from the National Junior Achievement headquarters.

FOUNDER DIES

WASHINGTON (AP) - Juan Pablo Perez Alfonzo, the man widely regarded as the founder of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, the world oil cartel, died Monday, He was 75.

short time later in a wooded area about two miles away, Shadbolt said.

Law enfwcement officers using bloodhounds searched a wide area around the prison unit, which is five miles smith of Marion.

McCurry, 33, who has been at the McDowell unit since January, said his memory was "a little hazy about events. He said a bullet went all the way through his shoulder.

'Predator'

Guidelines

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the wake of President Carters aquatic run-in with a panicked rabbit, the Defenders of Wildlife has unveiled a seven-point plan fw enlightened, non-le-thal policies on predators, including rabbits.

The much-publicized rabbit swam frantically toward Carters canoe during a fishing trip last spring, prompting him to frighten it off with a paddle. In a letter to the president, the environmental grot?) recommends that next time a rabbit tries to climb into his canoe, the president should stand up, wave arms, and yell hoo!

Group official Toby Cooper also suggests that presidential canoes could be equipped with padded paddles, to avoid hurting frantic bunnies; that bells, rattling pots and pans, or recordings of hawks and owls may help keep rabbits at bay and the presidential party should keep moving in case the noise-makers dont work.

He also said Carter may want to be accompanied by a wildlife adviser for up-to-the-minute information on approaching creatures, and that the White House should remove all lettuce, radishes and, of course, carrots from all bag lunches.

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withdrew, and government tanks fired salvos back.

Observers said the government forces apparently didnt want to enter the Mahabad at night and probably would make their final push into the city at daybreak.

The attack on the city started shortly after midnight Sunday when air force Phantom jets rocketed the military garrison in Mahabad that the rebels had occi^ied since Man* in their new drive for home rule. The planes returned at dawn and again rocketed the garrisMi, this time setting it ablaze.

By noon Monday, the 81st Armored Division and the 64th Infantry Division were visiWe in the distance from rooftops, and the Kurds began to withdraw. Advance government units from Uie south, mostly tanks, arrived dose to the city at nightfall, closing the ring about the city.

Army commanders claimed their forces had entwed Mahabad victoriously and had been welcomed by the people. But most of the 100,000 population had fled befwe the limiting started. There was no sign of troops near the main square Monday night, and sevens armed Kurds were stiU moving about the streets. :*

The govoTunent claimed its forces suffered no casualties' and that an undetermined number of Kurds had been killed or wounded. The director of tlie-mUitary hospital in the city r^ ported that 35 wounded Kurds' fled the wards at word the government forces were approach ing. But otherwise there was rfy word inside the city on Kurdish, casualties.

The Kurds are Sunni Moslems, the religion of most of Islam, while Khomeini and Irans Persian majority are Shiite Moslems.

Twelve Hld

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Twelve people had been arrested by late ftonday in connection with the seizure of a marijuanaladen fishing boat Sunday night near Stonewall in Pamlico^ County.

U.S. Customs Regional Director William J. OShea saidt more arrests are expected.

The customs service said the Theresa Ann, registered in, Morehead City, was boarded near the Bay River Seafood Co.; after a customs vessel followed it from Ocracoke Inlet. -

Those arrested on federal smuggling charges include Philip' Ditasquale, 16, Charles D. Gower, 37, Michael R. Sherer. 36, Fenwick P. TiKker, 40, Wanda G. (Jower, 27, Laura R. Adams, 23, Mary Beth Welke, 26, Cory Boulter. 26. Miguel V, Ortiz, 28 and Jeffrey C. Fleissner, 26. Ms. Welke and Ms. Boulter were also charged with possession.

The names of two suspects arrested late Monday afternoon could not be determined late in the day.

Tucker, Ortiz, Boulter and Welke all listed addresses in Miami, Fla. The other suspects refused to give their addresses, according to officials. All were being held at the Craven County Jail.

The arrests followed an investigation lasting several months by state and federal authorities in North Carolina and in other states, customs officers said.

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Bffer Words By 'Non-Aligned'

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Pkh Writer HAVANA (AP) - The Noft Aligned Movemoits sixth summit meeting opened on a negative note, with attacks on two governments that once enjoyed places (rf honor in the Third

World as well as on that perennial targ^, the United States.

In a frequently applauded address opiirig the five-day meeting Monday, Cuban Presi-doit Fidd Castro delivered his nwst scathing attack in years on the United States and also

criticized Egypt and China. U.S. and Chinese representatives walked out, and Egypts foreign minista- took issue publicly with his host.

Previous non-aligned summits have had aiki-Amoican undertones. But Castro, the

Losf Wish Is Granted; Ashes Into A Hurricane

ORIENTATION DAY - Today served as a half day of (xtoitatkm tor children in grades K-9 in Pitt County

sctxMls. Ttieae chUdren are students at Wellcome Middle School. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Pitt Students Given A Half-Day Orientation

Pitt Cotmty children in grades K-9 wait for a half day of orioi-tation today, with tomorrow as the first (rf the 180-day school schedule. Acrording to Pitt County Schools Superintendent Ott Alford, all seemed to go well on the county campuses.

I covered a good many of the scho(^ this morning and it was a normal day, sakl Alford. "The children seoned ready to go to it and eager to begin classes. Alford noted that thoe was a lot of traffic on the campuses this morning, due to the fact that sevo^ parents accompanied idr children on their first day ^school.

; Many kindergarten classes :aroimd the county are being -staggered, with children coming -for their first day on separate 'days this week. Howeva, all county students should be in the swing of things by next Monday.

"Theres a full effort anxmd the county to have all dilldren identified and placed in classes so that we can get right down to work in the first days, he noted. Alford noted that approx-

imatdy eigit to ten county schools had been designated tty Civil Defense Director Bobby Joyner as possible gathering sites in case Hurricane David looms ova- the genoal area. If the hurricane should pass ova a pose a threat tor the county, messages will be sent ova the radio and television stations no lata than 6:30 a.m. Wednesday morning, Alford said.

All county schools have some sort of emergoicy procedure fa gathering in a specified area in case <rf storms, Alfod pointed out. These plans were devdoped ova the years as a result of several toniado watches.

"We try to keep students away from windows during the storms, said Alford. "We try not to have them on the roads during storms, dtha.

According to Alford, the central office is equipped with a transmitting device so that all 20 county schools may be reached directly during emergency situations. The system was developed with the aid of Civil Defense Directa Joyner, and in

stalled through matching federal funds.

This system allows us to reach aU sdiods, said Alfod. Before, we IukI to use the tdephone, which was usually tied 19 with calls from parents. This is the first year the systems been in existence.

' BflAMI (AP) - For 20 years, William Joseph Freedman flew into eyes of hurricanes. He learned to love -the'serene centos of natures greatest storms.

When I die, he would say, make sure you scatter my ashes in a hurricane.

His wish was granted in Hurricane David.

As the massive stom roared toward Florida afta killing at least 640 people on a string of stands across the Caribbean, Freedmans adies fdl li^Jtly to the surface of the sea.

Freedman, a government hurricane hunter, flew across the eyes of 400 hurricanes as a conununications specialist fa the National Oceanic and Atmo^rf>oic Administrations Research Facilities Cento at Miami. His colleagues said no one dse had penetrated so many hurricanes.

Hurricanes were Bills whole life, said Joe Ctoda, a forma research technician for

NOAA.

Freedman died June 9,1978 at the age of 59.

His longtime boss and friend, Jannes McFadden, remembered Freedihans wish. McFadden, flight opaatkms chief for the NOAA faculty, kept Freedmans ashes in a box in his office. He waited - not for any hurricane, but for one big enou^ and strong owu^i for his friend.

Amelia, Cora, Ella, Greta and Koidra all passed in 1978 without being worthy. This year, Anna, Bob and (Claudette failed to meet the test.

But David was something dse.

Bom in the far eaem Atlantic, David seemed to be the kind of storm ttrat comes peril^ once in a century, its winds reaching speeds of 150 miles an hour uliUe stUl far out ova warm, opai seas.

David was it, McFaddai said. .

Victim Leads

{

Haunted Life

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Uoyd CWsen, president of Neutrogena Corp., looks like a normal executive, busy with paperwork arid staff conferences. But not far away stand his bodyguards.

Cotsen, who is alsm a respected amateur arche(Uogist, is a haunted man, moving from place to place at ni^t, sleeping - if he can - in hotels or friends homes, not sticking to a routine.

The 50-year-old executive has been leading a tormoited life since May 23 when a ma^ed gunman invaded his spacious Beveriy HUls hone, tied up his wife, son and his sons schoiU-mate, then shot each of them fatally through the head.

Cotsen, in New York on business, heard the stay on a car radio, drove to the airport, called his home, and had his worst fears confirmed by a police officer.

"Id first like to know why, then who, Cotsen said recenUy, puffy bags of fatigue under his eyes.

I dont know if weU eva know who. But I have to know the uliy. Then 1 can adjust my lifest^e accodingly. I now have guards. I cant Bve like that forever.

The case remains unsolved, unexplained.

Cotsai and a group of busi

ness and professional persons formed a groig) that offered a $50,000 reward fa information leading to the arrest and diarg-ing of a suspect in the case.

The offa expired Friday, but it brought no results and police said Sunday they did not know if it would be extended.

Afta killing Cotsens wife Joanne, 50, his son Noah, 14, and Noahs friend (3uist(^r Doering, 16, the kilter fled afta being surprised by a young man, accompanied by his girlfriend, vdw had been renting Cotsens guest house.

The coq)le thought the gunman spoke with a Middle Eastern accent. (Cotsen is Jewish and, at the time of ha death, his wife was serving on a jury trying an Iranian studoit on charges of assaulting a ptdice offica in Bevoiy Hills during last Januarys anti-shah rioting.

Investigatos have discounted, at least publicly, a link between the murders and Mrs. Cotsens jury duty, but they are still looking into Cotsens business and archeological contacts.

Meanwhile, Cotsen remains tormented by the fear that he or his otha three children mi^t be assassination targets.

11 young couple who saw the murderer have ^ne into hiding.

No Disciplinary Action Slated

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - The state will not take disciplinary actioi against the city of Monroe fa failing to obtain a pa-mit before it lowered the wata levd of Lake Monroe.

But state wildlife enforcement offica Jim Twiford said Simday the city will be liable fa the cost of a maja fish kill if one occurs with the lake at its current low level. The city has been gradually lowering the states wata level since May, Twiford said, to make repairs on a concrete spillway and on a leaking valve in the standpipe, which serves to drain the lake.

Don Tobaboi, an assistant director of the states Fisheries Division, said the state urges governing boards to drain lakes in the faD and winta, when hot weather is less likdy.

The warma the wata becomes, the less oxygen it is capable of holding, Tobaben said.

AP Office Is Closed By Iran

So it was. A silva-and-white airplane flew into Davids eye last Thursday as the storm nmrched across the Caribbean 90 miles southeast of Puerto Rico.

A small door opened and Freedmans ashes swiried into the atmosphere.

His cdleagues lata phoned Freednums widow, Dorothy, with the news of his final flight into a hurricanes eye.

I felt a great sense of relief, she said. I knew then that nothing would hurt me, that Bills ashes would protect me from the hurricane.

As David approached southeast Florida, the storm veered northward to spare the Miami area and Freedmans home. Foecasters said they couldnt explain the shift in direction.

Ironically, Freedmans friend McFadden couldnt go mi the last flight. He had to stay in San Juan and help supervise research on Hurricane David. But before the plane departed from San Juan to search out the eye of the storm, McFadden did carry the box with Freedmans ashes to a friendly bar for a beer.

It was my last drink with Bill Freedman, said McFadden. Even though hes goie, well never forget him.

movements chairman fa the next three years, this time is sponsoring a draft declaration to coKlann the United States on a number of counts and qjoily support Soviet foreign p^icy.

^waking to more than 50 chiefs of state and government heads and lesser ranking representatives of more than 50 other countria and liberatiwi movements, the OAm leada recalled the American war in Vietnam and past U.S. attempts to assassinate him and other Cuban leaders. He said the United States was indirectly responsible fa genocide in southern Lebanon and southern Africa.

He accused the United States of maneuvering behind the scenes to try to prevent the summit meeting being held in Havana. He also said his neighbor to the north was guilty of dirty scheming by trying to portray Cuba as the tod of the Soviet Union.

Ignoring the Carter administrations frequent criticism of white rule in southern Africa, he said the United States fully

Fishing Pier Is Hurricane Loss

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) The fishing pier at St. Augustine Beach was the only major loss in the nations oldest city as Hurricane David brushed the area today.

The middle part of the 300-foot pier washed away at high tide and section left standing in the rou^ surf was heavily

si^)pats the Nazi facist spirit in that area. He also accused the United States of supplying arms to South Africa and Zimbabwe Rhodesia althot# both countries have bei subject to a U.S. weapons embargo for many years.

Turning to other targets, he assailed Egypt, whose late President Gamal Abdel Nasser was a founding member of the Non-Aligned Movement, for signing the Camp David peace agreements, which he called a betrayal ... an unjust, dirty cause. And he accused China of uiKivilized behavior toward other nations.

Wayne Smith, the chief U.S. diplomatic representative in Havana, and Chinas representative both walked out since as observers they could not ^;ak. But Egyptian Foreign Minister Butros Ghali as the representative of a member nation demanded the podium to answer Castros pernicious remarks, and Castro insisted that he be heard after the meetings moderator from Sri Lanka tried to put him off.

Ghali said he was disconcerted and shocked by the attack. He said he Egyptians are the only Arab people fitting for Palestine at this time and that Egypt had gone to Jerusalem to liberate Palestine from Israeli cdotyal-ism.

This drew angry rebuttals from several other Arab leaders, including Yasser Arafat, head of the Palestine Liter-ation Organization. Egypts isolation within the Non-Aligned Movement was underscored by the warm welcome the delegates gave Arafat when he entered the meeting hall in the Palace of Congresses.

Millionaires By The Thousands

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A survey by a New York financial' services firm shows there are more than 9,000 millionaires who like calling North Candina home.

U.S. Trust Co. found that 9,-416 millioialres were living in North Candina at the beginning of August. It found its miUiMh aires throu^ Internal Revenue Statistics showing taxpayers with assets of $1 militen or more.

Of the Mid-AUantic states. North Carolina has the secMid-hi^iest numba of millionaires, accoding to the survey. Tennessee ranked as the state with the most millionaires in the region with 11,705. After North Carolina, came Virginia with 6,769, South Cardina with 5,401, Kentucky with 4,751, Maryland and the District (tf Cdumbia with 3,220 and West Virginia with 1,046.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The Iranian govonmoit ordered The Assaiated Press today to dose its Tehran office until a new correspondent can be accredited dficially through the Iranian Embassy in Washington.

Dr. Ali Behzadnia, foreign press chief of the Ministry of National Guidance, said AP reporting of fitting in western Iraa between governmoit troops and Kurdish rebels had been baidcally untrue in the previous 48 hours.

We are unaUe to verily the (AP) report^ and the government has denied them totaUy, he said. He also criticized the ^neral tone (rf AP repoting but said be was not oUigated to give a full explanation of the governmwits decision.

Ordered to leave the country within 48 hours were Nicolas B. Tatro, APs new bureau chief in Tehran, who arrived in the country mi a l&<lay visa Aug. 28 and his wife, Earleen, who was also accredited to The Associated Press in Iran. Behzadnia said AP could ap-

Years Increase Movie-Going

LOS ANGELES (UPD - By the time they are 15-17 years old, 48 percent 01 Amoican youngsters see two a more movies a month, a rate more than double that (rf 6^ year olds.

A study of Kids, Movies and Media shows the same teen-age group have greatly increased their use of newspapos to get infomatten about movies and have fewa restrictions from parei^ about bow they go to movies and what kind they are allowed to see. The study was based on intovtews by the Centa fa Family Research, Inc. of New York City. It was conducted with a national inobat^ty san^ite of 1,156 youngsters aged 6-17 and idr mothos.

ply at the Iranian embassy in Washington for permanat accreditation fa its new core-spondent in Iran. He said, We are not closing the AP for-eva.

Bdizadnia also said that two Iranian reporters for The Associated Press in Tehran may no Iwiger work fa the agency. He said otha Iranian reporters could vwrk fa the AP in Iran if their honesty is proven.

Also told to leave the country within 48 hours was Philip Do-poulos, APs correspondent in Athens, Greece, who has written on Iranian affairs since 1977.

Behzadnias official state-moit read: It is the orda of the Ministry of National Guidance, in consultation with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and our embassy in Washington, that as of today your office is closed until a new correspond-ait will aw)ly throu^i our embassy in Washlngtoi.

!Banan' On G)uncil Ballot

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Les E. Johnson is betta known to Salt Lake City residents as Bananas the Clown and thats the name he wants to appear on the city council ballot this fall.

The Salt Lake City attorneys office doesnt think the idea is so funny. But Bananas, udio has beai in the aitertainment business for 11 years, says he will fi^t to have his clown name mi the ballot.

People know me as Bananas the Clown, he said. In fact, thats the way its writtai on my bank checks. Itll hdp me get elected.

He added with a smile: It wouldnt be ui^recedented for a clown to be In city government.

Officials have been talking for some time of seeking a federal grant to replace the pier, built more than half a century ago and oftai patched.

Highest winds in the St. Augustine area were gusts measured at 60 miles per hour.

Evacuation caiters had been set up Monday, but most residents chose to ride out the storm at their homes.

No storm-related injuries were reported in the area.

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Bundy To Oppose Tunnel

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has announced that he is opposed to the legislators tunnel and that he plans to speak against it.

He said he W1 speak during a public hearing on the tunnel set

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Stock And Ocrocoke Island Being Evacuated

Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market to- ' * day was steady to $1.00 lower. Wilson 39 00; Rocky Mount 39 00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill,

Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Kinston 39.00, Salisbury 38.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00. Sows:

NEW yORK (AP) -Midday >tocl

HigA Low Last

three-hour runs across Pamlico Sound before noon. Officials were warning people to make

Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baktr Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Atotors Am Stand Amar T4T Baat Food Batti Stael Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind

_ . . _  . CannooMills n

Spivey s Comer (325-600 pounds caroPwLt ) 26.50-30.50; Fayetteville (450

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Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NC^A) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirabl. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.30 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,366.000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Market steady to lower. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm Monday and Tuesday slaughter 10* cents.

Selected stock quotations as of llOOa.m.

Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein, Inc.

Jefterson Pilot Tri South AAortgage Investers WIckesCorp.

Wachovia Realty Investments. Eckerd Corp.

Central Soya Hardees Integon

Fleldcrest Mills Halteras Income Securities Virginia Power & Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

79Tt)

14<Ai

15'/4

20%-m

1%-20V4

20-20V4

7/B-1I/4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated today following a new surge in the price of gold.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed last Friday at its highest level in more than 10 months, pulled back 5.21 to 882.42 by noon today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 7-4 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The gold price reached a record high of $325 an ounce at the afternoon fixing in London today, coming off a sharp rise in Mondays trading.

The price of the metal is considered a reliable indicator of international uneasiness over inflation and currency uncertainties.

Analysts also theorized that the continuing rise of interest rates might also have put some investors on their guard. The bank prime lending rate, already at an all-time high of 12'4 percent, is widely expected to go to 12 >2 soon.

Gold-mining stocks rose, following the lead of the bullion price. ASA picked up 4 to 27^ii and Homestake Mining was up

1'4 at 41ix.

Bemis Co., which said it plans to offer $30 apiece for up to 1 million of its common shares, jumped S' s to 30.

Echlin Manufacturing topped the active list, offat I6V4 in trading that included a 220,000-share block at 16.

The NYSEs composite index lost .32 to 62.08. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .20 at 217.41.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 12.86 million shares after the first two hours, against 11.71 million at the same point Friday.

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By The Associated Press The National Park Service began evacuating the campground on Ocracoke Island early today as North Carolinas Outer Banks began preparation for the arrival of Hurricane David, the killer storm that has claimed at least 800 lives.

But officials and residents alike said there was no sense of panic at midmoming as they went about tying down and securing property in anticipation of high tides and gaie-force winds expected to hit the thin strip of vulnerable barrier

down here now, said Ronnie ... . ,

public as the official death toll

from Hurricane David passed

plans to leave then or face delays in the afternoon.

The Hyde County Sheriffs of-

U.S. Hurricane Relief To Dominican Republic

fice conducted a door-to-door guests of the impending dan- seen a hurricane so I mi^it as warning of Ooracoke (acuities, ger. _ , 'iJSile In WUmington. a

But at midnwming, Island fjgvi' Hanover county

Inn office manager Lanie Wynn disaster officials was

said there had been no rush to ^ standby with three schools earmarked as stations to

telling innkeepers to warn

leave.

TTieres a lot of indecision about what to do, she said. Were advising tourists to leave. But you know there are two kinds of tourists. There are the ones who think they may as well leave, and thi there are

handle evacuees.

We can handle as many as we have to, said Qemwit Jordan, chairman of the disaster committee that has 90 iocal volunteer members, hundreds and even thousands if it were

By RUDDY L. GONZALEZ Associated Press Writer

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-

Officials estimated 90 percent of the nations crops were destroyed by Davids howling winds and furious rains. They said damage to buildings and

agriculture ranged between $600 million and $1 billion and appealed for international assistance to rebuild the economy.

ONeal, a resident of Ocracoke Island and the officer in charge of the Ocracoke Coast Guard Station.

Were on a hurricane watch

800.

Civil defense officials said they feared the toll would go

hut its activitv as usual he

^ ers reached remote parts of the

interior that suffered heavy

26'/.

214

274

554

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554

23'

234

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277.

384

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284

794

24'

257.

1144

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63'

424

144

31'/

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114

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5544

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274

55'/

437.

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324

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794

26'

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28/.

527/.

63'

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144

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184

2944

197.

114

12*.

said.

National Park Service officials began the evacuation of the Ocracoke campground mainly to avoid a traffic problem with the ferries, according to park superintendent William Harris.

If we didnt close the campground, there wouldnt be enough ferries, Harris said. Were doing that in advance. But the public facilities are open and still operating.

Ferries operating from Ocracoke north to Hatteras were expected to limit operations by afternoon, running two instead the usual six. Hatteras ferry superintendent Elmore Gray said those two would continue running throughout the day as long as the weather permitted.

If traffic warrants, well start shuttling instead of running on schedule, Gray said.

damage.

A giant C-5a miiitary cargo plane brought four helicopters for search and rescue missions, a water purification unit from Ft. Campbell, Ky., and jeeps, trucks and other equipment. C-130 military cargo planes shuttled to and from Puerto Rico, bringing rice, milk, flour, blankets, tents, medicine, electric generators, communications equipment, and rescue personnel.

The situation is catastrophic, said Civil Defense Director Pedro Justiniano Poianco. Hunger is starting to be felt by the thousands of country people isolated by blocked roads.

President Antonio Guzman took a helicopter tour of the badly battered southwestern and western parts of the coun-

Labor Day Toll In N.C Is 18

sZ an 60,

Island ferries expected to make their last two-and-a-half-to

553 67V* 66^ 15H 29/^ 563 283/4

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Jewelry Heist Over Weekend

CHICAGO, (AP) - Jewelry and gems valued at more than $1 million were stolen by thieves who broke into a downtown building over the weekend, police said.

Investigators said the merchandise was taken from two businesses in the same building sometime between Saturday evening and Sunday morning.

Burglars stole an estimated $1 million in gold settings from her store, Sarah Jesteadt, owner of Casmira Gems, said. Another $70,000 in stones was taken from Melbros Jewelry Co^ police said.

The burglars broke into an adjacent sixth-floor suite and then knocked a hole in the wall to enter her workshop, Mrs. Jesteadt said.

As far as the gold inventoiy, lets put it this way, she said. They put a heck of a dent in it.

Among the gems taken from the jewelry company were sapphires, rubies and emeralcb. The gems were not in the company safe because they were being catalogued for inventory.

The thieves apparently dropped about $38,000 worth of gold mountings on the way out, police said, and these were recovered.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication at TUESDAY 7:30 tonight.

1:00p.m. Grewviiie Community Supper wUl be scrved at 6:30. All ^ .. .. . Masons are invited.

C. M. Ross, Master

Chorm meets at Memorial Baptist Churcti

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on FarmvilleHwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Mothers and babies meet For informaron call 7S6 2359 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiiaanis Cii4> meets <:30p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Mntarvilie Jaycees meet at WinlervUle Grill 00 p.m. PW County Al Anon Group maefs at AA Bidg. on Farm ville Hify. Talaphone 7SAI274 or 753 SS4

1:00 p.m. PIH County Ala Teen Group maefs af AA BWg.. Farmvllle Hwy. Talephane 7S3-S3S5 or 125^9751

Steps Taken...

(Cmtinuedfrom ps^ I) Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that his office will have cars out in the county around the clock to .report any damage or to help residents who need assistance. In addition, if storm conditions arise, the Sheriffs Department will be involved in dispatching fire and rescue personnel, he said.

Sheriff Tyson added that his personnel would be in charge of county police protection and securing businesses as much as possible during hurricane situations.

The sheriff noted that if the coastal areas are hard hit by the storm, Pitt County could expect to have visitors from the eastern counties who would be driving inland to escape the hurricane. Some coordination would be involved in helping to provide for those visitors, he said.

Fire Chief Jenness Allen said that his department maintained a state of readiness at all times and very little could be done in the way of storm preparation other than to make sure all personnel and equipment are available.

The chief urged residents to stabilize items around their houses or yards that could be blown aboi^ by strong winds and he cautioned persons not to stand near windows or doors during a hurricane.

He added that it is a good idea to leave windows cracked as means of equalizing pressure and he said that electricity should be cut off during the storm to lessen the danger of fire.

City Police Chief Glenn Cannon cautioned citizens to stay in during a storm and avoid getting out on the streets as much as possible. The Police Department is ready to assist in any way we can in the event the area, he said.

Joyner said that copies of a helpful booklet published by the state, Storms, People and Property In Coastal North Carolina, are available from his office at the comer of Second and Cotanche Street. He said the booklet contains information that would be useful in hurricane situations.

James E.Mauray, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE , WiHiam Pitt Lodge No. 734, A. F'.&A.M.,wUlhold a stated communication Wednesday, September 5,

7:30 p.m. a^iper will be served at 6:30 p.m, All Master Masons are invited.

Van Johnson III Master Melvin L Evans, Secy

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Obituaries

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents in North Carolina during the Labor Day weekend have taken a toll of 18 lives so far, including five killed in one wreck, the Highway Patrol said today.

For the year to date, the toll climbed to 997 deaths, 38 more than were killed in the comparable period last year.

The patrol said five members

were homeless.

The greatest death toll occurred in the small village of Ocoa, where 400 died when raging floodwaters from the Yaque River swept through the church and school where they had taken refuge.

The waters kept rising and rising until everything was flooded and dozens of persons drowned. The few who saved themselves had climbed to the top of the church steeple, a local official said.

Journalists who flew over the Ocoa region, some 75 miles southwest of Santo Domingo, said it was a gigantic lake, with entire villages submerged.

David struck Santo Domingo and the southeast coast of the island of Hispaniola late Friday with winds of 150 miles an hour after destroying the homes of. 60,000 people on the Lesser Antilles island of Dominica and killing 22 persons there and 16 on Puerto Rico. The United States began airlifts to Dominica Saturday, and the U.S. Agency for International Development said it was sending enough emergency rations to feed all the homeless for a week.

In Santo Domingo, rooftops torn from houses poked ouS of the flooded Ozama River. Rocks, trees, utility poles and broken glass littered the streets. An estimated 90,000 persons lost their homes.

Government workers and private citizens were trying to clean up the debris and bring a semblance of order to the city of 500,000. Armed soldiers patrolled the streets to prevent looting.

Holiday Toll

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents 450 lives during the Labor Day weekend, the summers last longhdiday.

The National Safety Council estimated before the holiday began that between 450 and 550 persons could be killed in traffic between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday. ,

During a three-day nonholiday weekend at this time of year, 440 highway deaths could be expected, the council said.

Last year, there were 537 traffic deaths over the Labor Day weekend. The worst such holiday was in 1968, whai 688 persons were killed.

An Albemarle woman, Tamara Annette Sehom, 18, was killed near Albemarle Saturday when the car in which she was riding ran off the road and struck a culvert.

WUliam Edwin West, 16, of Wilmin^on was killed Saturday when his small truck flipped over on U.S. 74 in Wrightsville Beach in New Hanover County.

Also killed Saturday was

of a family from 'Thomasville Christine Greene, 22, of Forest were traveling west on U.S. 421 City. The patrol said she was a Friday night when their car ap- passenger in a vehicle that ran

parently swerved across the center line and collided head-on with a tractor-trailer truck, killing four members of the family and the truck driver. The accident occurred two miles east of Yadkinville.

The dead were identified as Kenneth Parrish, 46; his wife, Mary Lou Lytton Parrish, 39; her children by a previous marriage, Wendy Lynn Lytton, 7,

into four parked cars while traveling at a hi^ rate of speed.

Michael Anthony Joyner, 21, of Rt. 3, Nashville, was killed Sunday on a rural road in Nash County. The patrol said his car, traveling at high speed, ran off the road and hit a utility pole.

Ray Wood Cole, 44, of Virginia Beach, Va., was killed Sunday on N.C. 41 in Jones

and Eric Scott Lytton. 10; and County, 13 miles west of Tren-

the truck driver, James K. Freeman, 27, of Kemersville.

The fifth member of the family, 5-year-old Katie Lee Lytton, was reported in satisfactory condition at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Dane Anthony Lofland, 17, of Matthews, was killed in a hit-and-run accident on a state road almost four miles southwest of Charlotte. The accident happened at 12:15 a.m. Monday.

A two-car accident left Joshua Wilkins Jr., 21, of Louis-burg, dead. The accident occur-1 Monday afternoon at the intersection of two state roads in Franklin County. Officers said the driver of the car in which Wilkins was a passenger attempted to make a left turn. The car collided head-on with-a second vehicle.

ton, when the car in which he was riding ran off the road and struck a tree.

Home After A 10-Day Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Walter Mndale is back in Washington after a 10-day trip to China and Japan.

Mndale spent a week in China and stopped off in Hong Kong and Tokyo en route back to the United States. The major event in China was the signing in Peking of agreements with the Chinese for a new cultural exchange program and for U.S. technical assistance for work on the China hydrolectric sys-

the ones that say. Ive never to get that bad. But we certain

ly dont expect that.

Rain was falling in most of the coastal area as a hurricane ^ I * warning took effect up to Cape

^O-wnairmGII*** Fear and a watch continued m

(CoaOmedirompagel) effect from Cape Fear to Cape

degree from Campbell Col- Hatteras.

lege.

Now serving as director for the North Carolina Dairy Foundation, Greenville Rotary Gub, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, and the North Carcdina Dairy Industry Promotion Committee. Edwards is a member of the Greenville G<df and Country Gub, Ducks Unlimited and the Pirates Gub. He is an active member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and is married to tlK former Carla Hartsfield Edwards.

They reside in Winterville,

Emerson, a Minnesota native, serves as director of the Pitt County Boys Gub.

He earned his bachelirs degree from Gemson University.

Emerson, a member of the Greenville Jaycees, was the recipient of the Jaycees

Distinguished Service Award in 1978. He is chairman of the Pitt County sector of the Governors Citizen Involvement Council.

Emerson and his wife, Pat, have two children, Paul and Jan. He is a member of the University Church of Christ, where he serves as a deacoii and a Sunday School teacher.

He has resided in Greenville since 1975.

A business or individual can make no better investment in the community than to contribute to the Pitt CcHui-ty United Way, said Emerson. If every agency of the the United Way had to raise its own operating funds, the total administrative costs would increase significantly.

Found Guilty Of Marijuana Sale

KNOB NOSTER, Mo. (AP) -A 24-year-old airman has been

 _________ found guilty of selling mari-

Tliie patrol said William Ed- terns. Mndale arrived back in juana in the first court-martial Washington Monday. -----' - ' - ------

Dies During A Skydiving Meet

POTTSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - A 28-year-old parachutist from Illinois was killed when his chute failed to open and he fell 10,000 feet during a skydiving meet at Pottstown-Limerick Airport, state police said.

Carl Nelson of the Chicago suburb of Lisle was jumping

Johnny Frankin Fagg, 14, of '"*"1', )*;',

THy wis kUled Sunday when

Gark

Mr. Sylvester V. Gark, 88, died Monday in Greenville Villa.

The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Nason, his pastor and the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Gark, a native of the Belvoir community, had lived in Greenville many years and was a furniture refinisher and a member of Parkers Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving him are two sons, Lewis C. Gark of Washington and R<*ert Earl Gark of Front Royal, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Freeman of Virginia Beach. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Rule Mayo of Tarboro; two stepsons, Earl Joyner of Kinston and Walter A. Joyner of New Bern; 14 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

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

Dixon

FARMVILLE - Mr James Dixon died at his home, 213 West Moore Street, Tuesday. He was the father of Miss Leonia Dixcm of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home,

May

Mr. Richard May of Columbus, Ohio died in University Hospital in Columbus Monday. A Greenville native, he was the husband of Mrs. Victoria Mc-Crevy May and the swi of Mrs. Emma May of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

win Estes, 61, of Baltimore, Md., was killed Sunday when the car he was driving ran off U.S. 701 north of Newton Grove in Johnston County and overturned.

Juanita Lee Lucas. 51, of Philadelphia, Pa., was killed Sunday as she stepped into the path of a vehicle on Interstate 85 south of Lexington in Davidson County.

William 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.

stemming from a sweeping drug investigation at Whiteman Air Force Base. More than 160 persons have been questioned in connection with the probe, including some who had security clearances allowing access to the 150 Minuteman missiles on the base, officials said. The security clearances were lifted for those involved in the investigation.

Airman Gregory Shaw was found guilty Sunday by the three-member jury of transferring and using marijuana. A military judge sentenced him to three months in prison and a $450 fine and reduced his rank.

Troy was killed Sunday wnen

the motoreycle he was riding |olL LUNCH

ran off a state road south of of the Umled Parachute Club of .specials ...

Denton in Davidson County and

wrecked.

The patrol said 83-year-old David Morris McNeill of Red

New Hanover, police said.

Nelsons main chute .never opened and his emergency chute only partially opened, troopers said. The National

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a one-vehicle accident in Robeson Countv.

Gadly Price Boyd, 70, of Kannapolis, was killed Saturday in an accident in Cabarrus County, six miles north of Concord, the patrol said.

Allentown was investigating. The club cancelled plans after the accident to try to break a record of 61 jumpers holding hands in a free-fall. The record was set last year at the same event.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4,1979Rose Mistakes Lead To Viking Win

By WOOD\ PEELE Reflector ^Mrts Editor

In what could be called only a night of friKtration, Rose High Schools Rampants opened the 1979 football season in a 14-8 defeat at the hands of Kinston last night.

"I just dont think that 1 had em ready, a disappointed Coach Dave Bumgarner said. We were not mentally or physically ready. You would think that after four w five weeks of practice, wed be ready, but we werent.

The Rampants had problems all night long, sustaining only one drive. Eight times, they

turned over the baU. Of seven bobbled balls, five were reclaimed by the Vikings, and three in-tCTceptions were picked off. Nearly every one of them killed drives.

WWle penalties didnt mount up for the Rampants, a few of them hurt too, killing drives.

The fumbles were a part of it, but they didnt do it all, Bumgarner said. We just didnt execute. We didnt block weU.

Kinstons touchdowns came in the second period, vdien Shaun Cannady broke away for a 44-yard scoring run, and when quarterback Pat Outlaw dashed over from the one after a tur-

Stalled Rampant

Rose High Schools Mark Shank (22) is brought to a halt by two Kinston tacklers during last nights action between the two schocds. Kinston took advantage of Rose High School mistakes for a 144) win in the contest that saw Rose turn the ball over eight times, wMe KinsUm had six turnovers. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

nover. Art Larkins kicked both PATS.

Thelone Rose setae came on a fourth period 15-yard pass from Kenny Barnes to Don Jobnstm. Barnes then passed to Calvin Whichard.

Aside frwn the 44-yard ron^) and another 38-yard, both on off-tackle slants, Kinston was unable to move the ball. Roses defense limited the Vikings to 109 yards rushing, including just 27 on thdr 33 other carries besides the two long gainers.

Through the air, Kinston hit on just two (rf six fw 20 yards.

Bumgarner, whose Rampants were rated as preseasai co-favwites in the Division I ranks, felt that this may have hurt Rose in the opener. We may have thought we were better than we are, he said.

I really didnt see anything on offense that impressed me. We did have people open all night as receivers but our Mocking was so bad that the quarterbacks never had time to throw.

We just executed poorly. Right now we have no confidence in ourserlves, and we have to create some, Bumgarner said.

It wasnt that the Rampants didnt have their chances. They had possession of the ball eight times in Kinston territory, but could score only once, usually through their own mistakes.

Rose got its first stab at the id zone on its first possesMon following a 24-yard punt return by Mark Shank to the Vike 39. But a fumble cost them yardage, and they never regained it.

Two plays later, Kinston fumbled it away and Rose took over on the Viking 23, only to lose a yard in three plays, and just miss a fidd goal. Ted Kings 42-yard try bounced off the right upright.

Andher two plays by Kinston resulted in anotha- fumWe, giving Rose the ball on its own 43. On the first play, Cannady had brolb of f tackle for 38 yards, and only a diving hit by Ron Butler forced Cannady out of bounds and prevented a toiKihdown.

Rose took the ball and again drove, moving down to the 22 before again turning it over on a fumble.

Early in the second period, Kinston got the ball back after a punt at its own 48. Two plays netted eight yards, and from the Rampant 44, Cannady again cut off tackle on the dant, and found

himself wide open after only five yards, outracing the second^ to the end zone. Larkins kick made it 7-0 with 7:47 left in the half.

Kinston got another break when it recovered another Rose fumble at the Rampants 24, but three paialties against the Vikings backed them all the way back to their own 40.

Following a pimt, however, Kinston took over at the six following another Rose fumble. Albert Witherspoon picked up the loose baU at the 37 and returned it to the 13, and a seven-

yard penalty on the tackle moved it to the six.

Two plays moved it to the wie, and Outlaw kept the ball to the right side of the line for the final yard and the second Viki^ touchdown, making it 14-0 with 46 seconds left in the half.

And even then, Kinston had one more chance as Rose again fumbled, this time at the 25 two plays later, but Jeff FerreU intercepted to end that threat.

Silver Fox Waits,

Then Wins Darlington

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Skirmishes, duels and outright battles marked jockeying for the early lead in the Southern 500 stock car race, while David Pearson, known as The Silver Fox, hung back a bit, watched and waited.

And less than 100 miles from the end of the 500-miler, patience paid off as Pearson struck and ran away with the prize Monday at Darlington International Raceway.

Darlington is just so tough, so hot. You have to drive It just like you did 15 years ago - defensively, the 44-year-Md ace from Spartanburg, S.C., said after he piloted the Osteriund teams (3ievrolet to the winners circle.

Pearson, who started driving for Osteriund last lOKith after a split with the Wood Brothers team in April and a layoff from the NASCAR Grand National circujj, played it cool while the other drivers pushed themselves or their machines too hard.

Thats the way to drive (at Darlington), just stay out of' trouble untU the end of the race and then take chances if I have to do it, said a weary Pearson. He took home $29,925 for the latest of nine victories at the classic but treadierous Darlington oval, including two previous Southern 500 wins.

Darrell Waltrip appeared headed for yet another victory this season in the late stages of Mondays race. He had some breathing room a lap advantage over second-place Pearson - and a Chevrolet that was rocketing around the 1.366-mlle trsck

But on lap 296, Waltrip bashed the wall on the hii bank of turns 1 and 2, and Peanon slipped into the lead

under the ensuing caution flag.

When the race picked up again, Pearson began pulling away from Waltrip. Then Waltrip spun out going down the back stretch.

Anoth- caution flag, anMho' oppwtunity for the cautious Pearson.

Pearson, whose fans wondered during the early summer whether they would see their hero in a Grand National race again, turned in a solo performance I the last two laps.

Everything was going through my mind, Pearson said. You know, you listen to the engine to see if its knocking. You wonder if a tire is going down.

Pears(m, taking his first Grand National victory since last August, finished two laps ahead of the strong Bill Elliott of Dawsonvllle, Ga.

Elliott, Waltrip, Bobby and Donnie Allison and Neil Bonnett set the pnce at the Labor Day classic.

Really, it was fun in the early going to be running with the leaders. It was like a dream con true no matter

where I finished, he said.

Tory Labonte pM his ChevrMet in third place, bdiind EUiotts Mercury. Buddy Baker and Bomy Parsons, both with Chevroiets, took fourth and fifth.

Waltrip, who led fw 166 of the 367 laps, was knocked back to nth spot in the 4(Kar field because of his late spinouts.

Have you ever bei in a position where you doit pay attention for just one second? Well, thats all it took, Waltrip said, explaining his meeting with the wall late in the race.

I was passing a slower car and being too concerned with him. I was being too careful. The secmxl time 1 blew a tire, he said.

Richard Petty turned in a strwig performance in his Chevrolet, running with the lead^ and occasionally out-dueling them. But it got him nothing better than ninth iriace, as he spent most of the race making up two laps lost on ignition repairs early in the chase.

Pirte Winners

East Carolina played well over 60 players in its 31-6 win over Western CarMina in the opener in Ficklai Stadium Saturday ni^t, and 30 of those earned winners awards from the coaching staff after the film was graded. A high grade with a minimum number of plays is required to earn the rating.

On the offoise, which drew praise from Coach Pat Dye following the game, 14 players came away with standout performances. Tackles Joe Godette and Matt Mulholland, guards Mitchdl Johnston and Wayne Inman, center Jeff Hagans, tight ends Billy Ray Washington and Will Saunders, quarterbacks Leander Green and Henry Trevathan, along with ball carriers Sam Harrell, Theodore Sutton, Mike Hawkins and Marvin Cobb were winners.

On defense, 15 more players were honor^ including nose guard John Hallow, tackles Vance Tingler and Nate Wigfall, linebackers Mike Brewington, Jeffrey Warren, Chuck Jackson and Glam Morris, ids John Morris and Qifford Williams, along with backs Charlie Carter, WUlie Holley, Ruffin McNeUl, Wayne Perry, James Freer and Marvin Elliott.

Tonuny Peacock was judged a winner wi the specialty teams.

Washington and Green hooked up for the play of the game, according to Dye, connecting for a 70-yard pass play which set up a touchdown. Back-ip comerback Freddie Jones was cited for the hit of the game with his bone-jarring tackle while covering a punt.

the third period. The Rampants got the ball at the Kinston 25, but were promptly thrown for nine yards in losses and lost the ball cm downs at the 34.

Just as the final period opened, Rose nearly had another big chance when Jimmy Brunson, back to punt fw Kinston, had the ball snapped over his head. But Rose had no rush on, and Brunson was able to go back, pick up the ball and stl get the kick away. The Rampants, taking over on their 37, drove down to the Viking 23 before another

fumWe cost them the ball.

Finally, after another punt, Rose took over at its own 47. On third and seven, Barnes hit Shank for a first down at the 30 of the Vikings, and a 15-yard pass interference penalty two plays later put the ball on the 15. Barnes then Jiit Johnson after a play-action fake inside, for the final 15.

Rose elected to go for two, with Barnes hitting Whichard in the end zone for the conversion, brining Rose within 14-7 with 7:47 to go.

With about five minutes left, Rose got it back at its own 46 and moved to midfield. Barnes broke

away on a keeper to the 37, but an illegal procedure penalty killed the play, and Rose was forced to kick.

After one play, they got it back with 2:37 left, when Kinston again fumbled. But on the first play, Barnes threw an interception, and it was all ov.

Rose did get the ball back with 1:17 left, but again threw an interception and Kinston then ran out the clock.

The Vikings failed to pick up a first down in the second half, and ended up with five turnovers, but Rose was unable to capitalize (m any of them.

Cannady led the Kinston offense with 106 yards in 16 carries. Whichard led Rose with 42 yards on 13 lugs, \riiile Todd Tyson had 39 on six carries and

Rom

45 121

15-3 3

5-31.8

7-5

5 44

Rom

Kinston

Kinston First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards 0 0 0 14

35-109 20 85 6 2-1 8 31.3 7-4 6-73

a- 8

0-14

Kenny Wilson had 28 on just three pickups.

Rose now has only three days to prepare for their next game, at home against Washington on Friday.

Thats not going to help us either. Just having three days.

Rose TD Club Meets

The Rose High School Touchdown CJlub will hold its regular weekly meeting toni^t at 7:30 p.m. in the schoM cafeteria.

Films of last nights Rose-Kinston football game will be shown, and coaches will talk on that game and on the upcoming game agaiiet Washington.

The club meets weekly, normally on Monday nights.

and coming off a loss like this is going to make it tough, Bumgarner said.

Scoring:

KCannady, 44 run (Larkins kick) KOutlaw, 1 run (Larkins kick) R-Johnson, 15 pass fr<Wn Barnes (Whichard, [iassfrom Barnes).

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l*-llKDayltaflecBr.GiwlUe.N.C.-T^Kly.s|)l^^ 1171Conley Rallies To Top West Craven

By RICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley Vikings scored twice late in the second period, added another touchdown early in the fourth quarter, and took advantage of an official's inadvertent whistle to defeat the West Craven Eagles. 19-12, Monday night.

The Vikings, who trailed 12-0 at the end of the first quarter, scored twice in the last three minutes of the half to take the lead.

Quarterback Curtis Spencer to^ed a three-yard pass to split end Jimmy Jeannette for the

first score and then threw' a 23-yarder to Jeff Gould for the second touchdown

Running back Curtis Joyner, who gained 94 yards on 17 carries, scored the Vikings final touchdown on a three-yard run early in the final quarter.

West Craven scored on its first posession on a 43-yard run by tailback James Roach. Less then four minutes later, the Eagles scored again, this time on a two-yard run by quarterback Sam Hardy.

It was a hard ballgame, Viking Coach Jimbo Walker said afterward. We might have overlooked them a bit. They

played well.

With the Eagles leading 12-0 following their two early scores. Roach, who gained 66 yards mi the night, took a handoff from Hardy, darted through the middle and then raced outside, on his way to what appeared would be the Eagles third score of the first half.

The officials, however, taking Hardys fake to the fullback, whistled the play dead, after a five-yard gain. Three plays later, on fourth down, the Vikings stopped the Eagles short of a first down and took over.

That hurt, Eagle Coach Clay Jordan said of the

touchdown-that-wasnt. TTiat would have made it IM. Its just one of those things. I dont want to say anything about the officials. Both teams got some bad calls.

Following the bad call, the Eagles were able to run only five offensive plays during the remaining nine minutes of the first half, while the Vikings reeled off 15, including their two scores.

Trailing 13-12 in the third quarter, the Eagles had the ball for only five plays and for only 11 during the entire second half.

The game, which was the opener for both teams and had been postponed from last Friday

ni^t because of rain, started out as if the Eagles woi^ blow the Vikings off the field.

Following a Viking punt, West Craven raced 67 yards in ^ plays to take the lead, 64).

D.H. Cooley was unable to move the ball in its next series and had to punt. Troy Pmtins got a low snap from center and was forced to nn for the first down. He fell short and the

Eagles took over the Vikings26.

Four plays later, the Eagles scored again, on Hardys three-yard sneak, and led, 12-0, with still a minute left in the first quarter.

In the second quarter, the Viking defense began stiffened and with less Uian four minutes remaining in the tmif, D.H. Conley began its comeback.

Viking linebacker Tommy

East Carolina Soccer Team Is Looking For An improved Record

Sfeelers Win In Overtime

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys soccer Pirates are looking for improvement this fall, but coach Brad Smith acknowledges that will take some hard work.

The Pirates finished the year with a 3-11-2 record, and this year face a 20-game slate, the longest in East Carolina history.

Things have been going pretty well so far, Smith said of pre-season practice. Weve had a couple of bad practices recently, but I think well get over that quickly. Weve also had a few injuries, but that shouldnt be too - much of a problem either.

Smith said he is looking for a great deal of improvement from the team. I think we will be involved in every game, and we

will have a chance to win all of them. How many we do win, however, will depend on the leadership we develop and the character of the team.

Leadership, however, may prove to be a problem. There are only two seniors on the team and just six juniors. So you can see that we are still a young team, Smith pointed out. From an original turnout of around 40, some 27 are left out, the majority of them sophomores and freshmen.

We have eleven people back who played for us last year, Smith said.

Tops among them are Phil Martin, an honorable mention all-stater at striker; Jeff Karpovich, another striker; Brad Winchell, a sophomore who was

the leading scorer last season with nine goals and four assists, who plays right wing, and Shawn Berry, another sophomore who is center midfielder. Hes currently being held back by an in

ability. They include Mike Angelo, a transfer, Brian Winchell, another transfer;

Mike Lawrence.

1 think our offense will be our

By BRUCE LOWnT perfecy.

Associated Pran VIMter His kick was dead-center and

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) easily 10 yards longer than it You can play ptffect football had to be, this debite a time-for 59 minutes, but make one out called by the Patrkits in an mistake against the Pittsburgh atten^R to build the already Steelers and you can pack it up awesome pressure. and go home with a loss. The noise the fans created

Thats what makes them then was nothing compared to champions. Thats what the the shattoing roar of a tribute and New En^and Patriots have to they gave to Darryl Stingley in live with. tne second period

tlKyplajwlweU-vaywell -ThTRgiots'(orroef-wHir<.

in a pre-

Joyner picked off a pitch by Har- The Vikings sealed the win fo

dy and returned it 10 yards, to first-year coach Jimbo Wa the West Craven 38. Diree plays in the fourth quarter withl later ^lencer threw to Jeannette Joyners three-yaid nm. The| for the scOTC, narrowing the gap kick failed, to 12-7. P*ins added the point D. H. Conley has an open date| after. this week, but travels to|

FoUowing a West Craven fum- Washington next Fridav Me on its own 13, the Vikings got September 14. West Cravai the baU again. This time it took pigys host to New Bern this them only two plays to score, as yveek.

SpencCT hit Gould, who slipped into the comer of the endzone, for the score.

Perkins missed the extra point, a 35-yarder, following a holding penalty against the Vikings.

In the second half, with Roach in and out of the West Cravai lineup because of a hip pointer, the Vikings controlled the Eagles running game, holding them to a minus seven yards

WMtCravw

3 96 23 10

2-H)

2 18.0 55

WMtCravw

O.H.Coniay

First Dowm Rustling Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbiss-Ust 12 0 0 13

0-H.Contey

11' 149 I to 20 4^1

t-26.0 I

4-19

Scorlna:

Wftoadi 43 run (Run fallad) W-Hardy3run (Run fallad) C-Jaannaffa, Spaas from Spancar (Perkins kick)

CGould, 23 pass from Spancv (Kick fallad)

C-Joynar 3 run (Kick faHad)

Borg Wins, But Has Trouble

the most critical position on the team. Were not as comfortable as I had hoped wed be, Smith

Monday before bowing 6-4, 1-6, 7-6, 7-5. Borg thus advanced to the quarterfinals where hell meet either fifth-seed Roscoe Tanner, whom he beat in a five-set final at Wimbledon in

scoreboard

Baseball

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Calltornia Kansas City Minnesota Texas

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet. GB M7 -

44 94 .319 47

WEST

75 43

.543

.533

.417 I7>j .331 29'j

Saturday's Gamat Seattle 3, Toronto 2. 10 Innings Kansas City 9, New York I Texas 5. Boston 4 Oakland 4. Detroit 3. 10 Innings Minrtesota 3. Baltimore 3 California 7. Cleveland 4 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 3. 5 Innings, rain shortened

Sunday's Games Oakland 5. Detroit 4 Toronto I, Seattle 5 Baltlnwe 3. Minnesota I Texas 7. Boston 4. ll innings New York 4. Kansas City 5. 10 Innings Calltornia 5. Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 7. Chicago 3

Monday's Games Baltimore 3-5. Toronto M. 1st game. 11 Innings New York 10. Boston 4 Cleveland 4. Detroit 3 California 4. Chicago 5 Milwaukee 4. Oakland 3 Kansas City I. Minnesota 0 Texas 4. Seattle I

Tuesday's Games Detroit (Retry 5 4) at Cleveland (Bark er 5-41. (n)

Boston (Torrei 149) at New York (TIant 104). (n)

Kansas City (Gura 109) at Minnesota (Koosman 1711). (n)

Chicago (Dotson 04) at California (Tan ana 5-4), (n)

Texas (Comer 13 10) at Seattle (Parrott 130) (n)

Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games Toronto at Baltimore, (n) |

Detroit at Cleveland, (n)

Boston at New York, (n)

Kansas City at Minnesota, (n)

Chicago at Calltornia. (n)

Milwaukee et Oakland, (n)

Texas at Seattle, (n)

PIttsixirgh Atontraal St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia New York

Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L P(

13 55 .5

tor, Milwaukee. 13. Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Randolph. New York, 11; Porter, Kansas City, 10.

HOME RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee. 38; Lynn, Boston. 34, Rice, Boston, 34, Sin gleton, Baltimore. 32, Baylor, California, 33.

STOLEN BASES: Wilson, Kansas City, 4, LeFlore, Detroit, 45, Cruz, Seattle, 38, Wills, Texas. 34; Bonds. Cleveland. 31.

PITCHING (13 Decisions): John, New York, 18 4, 750, 2.94, Kern, Texas, 12 4, .750, 1.44, Flanagan, Baltimore. 20 7, 741, 3.29, Caldwell, Milwaukee. 14 5, .737, 3.30; AAcGregor, Baltimore, 11-4. 733, 3.39,

Clear, California, 11 4, 733, 3.32; Altorris, Detroit, 13-4, 484. 3.41, Guidry, New

York, 15 7, .482, 3.84.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 187, Flanagan, Baltimore, 144, Guidry, New York, 141, Jenkins. Texas, 142, Eckers ley, Boston, 131; Koosman, Minnesota, 131.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bats): Hernandez, St Louis, .344; Templeton, St Louis, .324; Horner, Atlanta, .318, CSriftey, Cincinnati, .314, AAatthews, Atlanta, .31).

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 99; Hernn dez, Sf Louis, 97, AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 94, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 93, Templeton, St Louis, 91; Royster, Atlanta, 91 RBI. Winfield, San Diego. 98. Kingman, Chicago, 97, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 97, Hernandez. St Louis. 94; Garvey, Los An geles, 88

HITS: Templeton, St Louis, 182, Her nandez, Sf Louis, 179, Garvey, Los Ange les, 174, AAatthews, Atlanta, 171, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 147.

DOUBLES: Hernandez, SI Louis, 43; Youngblood, New York, 38, Cromartie, AAonlreal, 37, Rose, Philadelphia, 34, Parker, Pittsburgh, 35.

TRIPLES: Templeton, SI Louis, 17; Dawson. AAontreai, II, McBride, Phila delphia. ll; AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 11, Bowa, Philadelphia, 10. Scott, St Louis, 10.

HOME RUNS: Kingman. Chicago. 42; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 42, Lopes, Los An geles, 28, Winfield, San Diego, 28, Star gell, Pittsburgh, 24, Clark, San Fran cisco, 24.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 40, North. San Francisco, 51, Taveras, New York, 44; Lopes, Los Angeles, 39, Scott, Sf Louis, 33. Cabell, Houston, 33.

PITCHING (13 Decisions): TIdrow, Chi cago, 10-3, .749, 2.32, Bibby, Pittsburgh, 103, .749, 2.49; Romo. Pittsburgh, 10-4, .7)4, 2.58, LaCoss. Cincinnati, 14-4, .700, 3.10, Schatzeder, AAonlreal, 9 4, 492, 3.12, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 11 5, 488, 3.48, Sea ver, Cincinnati, 13 4, 484, 3.34, Niekro, Houston, 18 9, 447, 2.97 STRIKEOUTS; Richard, Houston, 249. Carlton, Philadelphia, 17), Niekro. At lanta, 170. Blyleven. Piltsburgh, 153; Per ry, San Diego. 140

Kansas City 14, Baltimore 0 Denver 10, Cincinnati 0 Oakland 24. Los Angeles 17 San Diego 33, Seattle 14

AAonday's Game Pittsburgh 14, New England 13, OT Thursday's Game Los Angeles at Denver, (n)

Sunday. Sept. 9 Cincinnati at Bllalo Houston at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Chicago New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Mil waukee SI.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

AAonday. Sept. 10 Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)

34. Dick AAay, Ford, 148. S),450.

35. Tighe Scott, Buick, 133, 52,400.

34. Coo Coo Mailln, Chevrolet,

51,300.

37. Ralph Jones, Ford, 83, 51,275.

38. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 44, 51,750.

39. Earle Canavan, Dodge, 17, 51,225.

40. Ferrell Harris, Ford, 2, 51,240.

112,

Strong point,Smith added. We ~ against Terry Bradshaws cgiver paraTvMdin "a'^on- By BARRY WILNER jury, but should be ready by the scored more goals last year than Passing game virtually aU season arflision a year a re- AP ^lorts Writer time we open the season. Those any other ECU team, and we But a mistake here, a |rned to Schaefer Stadia for

are our key people coming have most of our offensive peo- **PP and the noose be- the first time since the accident Stockton was fuU of surprises, back. pie back. But were going to need tighten. and the fans stood for more ^

Tod newcomers include Chris to work on our defense. than five minutes, delaying the ^ i" the end, the

ONeUl, a defenseman; Kris With a 20-game schedule, in- ^ anything but suipns-

Solt a midfielder both transfer cludmg ten home dates, the ey pai^ to mg.

students and freshman Pirates have a good slate, f up in the frenzy were they that Stockton extended Borg, the

defensemali Duane Degaetano. althwgh a tough one. Its going when the Patriots attempted to

to be a challenge for us, and run a play thmr showered boos ^

The goalie situation may be were going to have to work for ^ championships, to four sets

what well get. ^ cometo^. c 4 .c

East Carolina opens the year tried to rattle the rookie If it can be said that (me

on Sunday, playing host to the good kick won it for the Steel-

said. We lost one goalie with a Mayors Cup Tournament. Guest ^ cked their t^ in. ers, it is equally true that one

broken coljarbone, and another teams for the twcnlay event in- * ^ b^d one lost it for the Patriots

has a bruised hip. We have three dude N.C. State, Duke, and the b)u^ gu^just naturalji come ^ ^

goalies left, all of about equal University of North Carolina. said Bradshaw, wtm 21- ^ ^ad been booming punts

yard touchdown pass to Thom- -1,

_E3 S sSSS

nigni aiKi wnose caiiny piay clinirinff tn thpir

and did it," added Bradsha*, I

one of those "lough guys o 'T

7ds, the Vic

Bahr, the rookie from Penn i ju. au-

State who started his pro ca- pgJ ^ ^

S ^ ^ Steeler 31, Harris

ton had scored the Steelers and Thcmitoo took turns taking

Bradshaw handoffs and chew-Roanoke 34, Beihaven 8, ing IQ) the yards, 17 of them in

Juiy, (H- No.l4 Tim GuUikson I was a little surprised the way Dick was piaying, said the Swede who has won four consecutive Wimbledon championships but has never won the U.S. Open. Thats the best match hes eva played against me.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Aqcncy Inc

Standings

76 54

73 6)

College Fcwtball

Saturday's Gamas SOUTH

Austin Peay 10, James AAadison 4 E. Carolina 31, W. Carolina 4 Jackson St. 14, Alabama SI. 7 Kentucky St. 24, Fayetteville St. 0 Liberty Baptist 41, Hampton Inst. 20 AAd. E. Shore 35, Bowie St. 19 AAorgan St. 34, Towson St. 7 Nicholls St. 37, Ark. AAonticello 7 Norfolk SI 41, St. Paul's 0 N Carolina A8.T 14, Winston Salem 7 S, Carolina SI. 28, Virginia St. 0 SW Louisiana 17, NE Louisiana 13 MIDWEST Augustana,S.D. 23, NW Missouri SI. 13 Cent. St., Ohio 8, Elizabeth City St. 0 Dakota SI 24, NW Iowa 20 Dayton 28, Kings Point 0 E. Illinois 24. S. Dakota 15 E. Michigan 21, N. Michigan 7 Georgetown, D C. 15, Evansville 10 Indiana SI. 19, Drake 12 AAcNeese SI. 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

SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 35, E. Central U. 7 Ark. Pine Bluff 24, Arkansas Tech 14 Cent Arkansas 14, NE Missouri 14 McMurry 35. Lubbock Chrstian 4 N. Texas St. 35, Texas El Paso 0 SW Texas St. 38, Prairie View 13 W. Texas St. 14, S. Illinois 0 FAR WEST Arizona 33, Colorado St. 17 New AAexico 34, Louisiana Tech 0 New AAexico St 23, Wichita St. 13 Santa Clara 21, Northridge St. 9 Utah 34, Long Beach St, 10

Northeastwn Confcrence

Conf. All

Roanoke 0-0 1-0-0

Willlamston 0-0 1-0-0

Ahoskie CM) 0-0-0

Edenton 0-0 0-0-0

Plymouth 0-0 0-0-0

Roanoke Rapids 0-0 0-0-0

Washington 0-0 0-1-0- , .

Last week's results; Ahoskie, fifSt TD OU a 2-yard rUD waS

^ni ESe reel": just plata bad, left Pittsburgh

oanoke Rapids, open; , Tarboro. One Chunk by ThOrtltOn, 11 by

traminfiS buU was on the Patriots 24,

burgh trailing 13-6 in the third ix

period, was equally poor, short

and off line.

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Pro Football

American Conterence East

W L T Pet. PF 1 000

.390 24

SaturdaYi Gamat

Pittsburgh 5 7. San Francisco 3-2 Philadetpbia 4. Atlanta 4 AAontreai 7, Cincinnati 2 Houston 3. New York 1 Lo Angelas 5. Chicago 4 St.Louls S. San Diego 3

Sunday's Gamat AAontreai 13. Cincinnati I Philadelphia 2, Atlanta I, 10 innings New York 5, Houston 4 L Angeles 4. Chicago 2 St Louts 2. San Diago I PIftiburgh 5. San Francisco 3 AAondtYt Gama Philadelphia 2 3, Pittsburgh 0 7 AAontraal 7a. New York 2 5, 2nd game 10 innings St Louis 2, Chicago I Cincinnati 4. Atlanta 5 Lo Angalm I. Houston 0 San Diago 3, San Francisco 0 Tuitday't Gama

Naw York (Ellis 2) at AAontreai (AAay 721

St Louis (Vuckovich 129) at Chicago (Caudill Oal San Francisco (Curtis 9 9) at San Diago (Shirley 13)

Cincmneli (Pastor 341 at Atlanta (AAcWilllams I 21, (n)

Lo Angele (Hooton II lO) at Houston (Wllliami 3 5 or Forsch 9a). (n)

Only games scheduled

WedHMley-i Game

AAontreel at Chicago

New York at Philadtiphia. (nl

Lo Angelat at Atlanta, in)

Pltttx-gh at SI Louis (n)

San Diago at Houtton (nl San Francttco at Cincinnati, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

AAAERICAN LEAGUE

IJ75 at baisl Lynn, Boton. ^ Brtfi Kantas City jjl, Laicano. AAiiww^ .330, Downing. California, 329. Rice. Botlon. 221 RUNS Baylor. Catltorni 105. Brefi City, 104. Lynn, Boiton. 101, Rica. 8otan )0i Lantlord. Calltornia, Kanaat City 9. Jont.

Calltomla, I23 Lynn. 107, Rice. Bocton. W4 Thoma, AAilwiaukae 105. SIngltton. Baltimort. 102 HITS Brett. Kana> City, 115 Rica, Bortoa 172, Belt. Texa. 171, Lanatord. CaMtomia. I04. Baytar Calitomla. 141 DCX7BLES Brett Kansas City, 40. , Cooper, AAllwaukec 39 Bell. Texes. 39, L|^ Boeton. 35 Lemon. Chicago. 35 TRW LES Brett, Kaneat City, M. AAoli

Miami

New England N.Y. Jets Baltimore

Buffalo

Houston

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego Seattle

0 I Central

.000 13 .000 72

1.000 29 1 000 25 1000 16

1 000 10

1.000 li 1 000 26

1.000 33 000 16

National Conference

East

Dallas I 0 0 1 000 22

Philadelphia I O 0 I.OOO 23

St. Louis 0 1 0 000 21

Washington 0 1 0 000 27

N Y. Giants 0 1 0 000 17

Canlral

Chicago i o o 1000 4

Minnesota I 0 0 IOOO 28

Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 31

Green Bay 0 1 0 000 3

Detroit 0 I 0 000 14

lai- -

vvesT

Atlanta 1 o 0 I.OOO 40

L0 Angeles 0 1 0 000 17

New Orleans 0 1 0 000 34

San Francisco 0 1 0 000 22

Saturday's (Samt Tampa Bay 31, Detroit 14 Sunday's Games Houston 29. Washington 27 AAiami 9, Buffalo 7 Philadelphia 23, New York Giants 17 Minnesota 28. San Francisco 22 Atlanta 40, New Orleans 34. OT Dalla 22. SI Louis 2I Chicago 4. Green Bay 3 Cleveland 25. New York Jets 22. OT

Southern 500

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - The finish PA of AAonday's Southern 500 NASCAR Grand 7 National stock car race with type of car,

15 laps completed, prize money and winner's 25 average speed:

14 1. David Pearson, Chevrolet, 347, 529,

9 925, )24.249 mph.

2, Bill Elliott, AAercury, 345, 519,235.

27 3. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 345,

32 513.440.

13 4. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 345 57,950

10 5. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 344, 58,915,

4, Dave AAarcis, Chevrolet, 342, 55,450 0 7. Dick Brooks, Chevrolet, 341, 54,900.

0 8. Ricky Rudd, AAercury, 34), 57,105.

17 9. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 341, 57,800.

14 10. Bobby Allison, Ford, 354, 510,950.

33 It. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 352, 5)2,225.

12, Harry Gant. Chevrolet, 352, 54,100.

21 13. D.K. Ulrich, Buick, 350. 55,595

17 14. Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 347, 55,375.

22 15- Joe Millikan, Oldsmobile, 347, 57,000

29 14. Jimmy AAeans, Chevrolet, 345,

23 55,015.

17. Chuck Bown. Buick, 342, 53,100

3 8. J.D. AAccDuffla, Chevrolat, 341,

22 54,530.

14 19. Cate Yarborough, Oldsmobile, 334,

4 58.000.

31 20. Ed Negre, Chrysler, 333, 52,850

21. Tommy Gale. Ford, 332, 53,845

34 22. Frank Warren, Dodge, 331, 53,585.

24 23. Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 324, 53,300.

40 24. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 310,

28 54,215.

25. Lennie Pond. Chevrolet, 281, 53,280.

24. Cecil Gordon, Oldsmobile, 244, 52.885

27 H B Bailery, Pontiac, 244, 51,825.

28 Jim Vandiver, Chevrolet, 240, 51,800.

29 Richard Childress, Oldsmobile, 224, 52,200.

30 Jack Ingram. Chevrolet, 204, 51,450.

31 Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 195 54.550

32. Nell Bonnett, Mercury, 185, 52,150

33. Billy Smith. Ford, 179, 51,575.

open,

open; West Carteret 18, Washington 0; WilliamstonM, Ayden-GrittonO.

This week's games: Murfreesboro at Ahoskie; Northeastern at Edenton; Currituck at Plymouth; Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke; Northampton at Roanoke Rapids; Rocky Mount at Tarboro; Washington at Rose; Gaston at Williamston.

Transactions

~ BASEBALL Amarclan Laagua

BOSTON RED SOX-Actlvated Jerry Remy, second baseman. Bob AAontgom ery, catcher, and Jim Wright, pitcher. Recalled Joel Finch and Chuck Rainey, pitchers, from Pawtucket of the International League.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Recalled Brian Harper, catcher, from El Paso of the Texas League.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled Gil Rondon, pitcher, trom Iowa of the American Association.

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

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

Canadian Football Laagua HAMILTON Tom Clements, quarterback, from the Saskatchewan Roughriders tor a player, or players to be named later.

HCXKEY National Hockey Laagua VANCOUVER CANUCfKS-Slgned Rick Vaive, right wing, to a four-year contract.

COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IRVINENamed Ralph Barkey assistant athletic director.

But whoi it inattool, wboi he had to prove that the Sted-ers decision to hand R(^ Ge-rela his walking papers was a sound one, he came throu^

was through the uprights.

We should have won the game, said Patriots safety Tim Fox. We won it five times and lost it six times.

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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 tor VISA or Master Charge orders.

'nnsBmaster

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SHOP

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IteMOrMlMlar, Gwwrflte, N.C.-Tuesdy, Septemb4. im-ll

979 - ASSOCIATED PRESS MAJOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -1979

cept those marked h) played at fields of teams in date columns. (N) Night game. (X| See fodnote for games not on achedule proper. Fint acore of 1978 game la that of team at left.)

(Hames played at fields of teams in first column.

.NKPT. S

SEPT. 15

SEPT.22

SEPT,29

OCT. 6

OCT. 13

EAST

ARMYiXI

BOSTON COL. (XI

BROWN

etiLGATE

GOLUMBIA

CORNELL

DARTMOUTH

lllARVARO

UpLY CROSS(X)

NAVY(X)

PENNSYLVANIA

PENN STATE (XI-

PfTHXI

PRINCETON

ROTGERS(X)

SYRACUSE

TEMPLE (XI

VILLANOVAIXI

YALE

fonnectjcut

Tfniiesset IN I

*Wm i Mart

New Hamp. 110 1-I I Citadel

Rutgers i 2G10l Kan.'.as

Hiil> Crov. 1 Ohio St. W.st, \'a. I Marvland

Penn .St, 110-26)

West Va.tN.J.Ii3l l5l DrakeiNI 136 29) Massachusetts 125-211

Stanford

Villa nova i N) i 16-) Yale (0-21)

Lehigh i7-3s|

Harvard I 21 iD) Pennsylvania 133-17) Princeton 126-211 Columhia (19-21) Rhode Island Connecticut (30-Oi Cornell (17 33)

Texas A&M North Car. (20-16) Dartmouth (21-26) Bucknell(27 13)

Northwestern Delaware (38-7)

Bos Col. iN)(28-16) Brown (21-0)

No. Carolina Stanford

Rhode Island t3-I7) Comell(12-21) Ijfayette 121-0) Colgate |21-12l New Hampshire Massachusetts (10-0)

Illinois

Lehigh (2M3) Nebraska

Temple iN 1120-12) Rutgers (0-24) Princeton (24-0) Wash. St.

Pittsburgh (N)112-20) Cincinnati (N) Connecticut i21-7)

Duke

Pitt (1.3 32)

Princeton (44 16)

Yale

Pennsylvania (19-311 Bucknelli24-0)

Holy Cross (0-35)

Boston U.

Dartmouth 135-01 .Air Force t37^| Columbia (31-195 Maryland (27-3) Boston Col. (32151 Brown (16-44)

Temple (13-10)

Kansas

Rutgers (10-13) Youngstown St. (22-17) Colgate

Penn St West. Va.

Pennsylvania (14-0) Holy Cross (14-27) Princeton (14-10) Harvard (25-20)

Yule (10-3)

Cornell (20-25) Colgate (27-141 Wmi Mary (Va.)(9-0) Brown (0141 Army Cincinnati Columbia (10-14) Connecticut (100) Temple (N)

Syracuse (N)

Delaware (22-23) Dartmouth (3-10)

MIDWEST

BALL STATE BOWLING GREEN central MICH, (XI CINCINNATI (X) DRAKE IX) EASTERN MICH (X) ILLINOIS ILLINOIS STATE INDIANA INDIANA ST (XI IOWA

IOWA ST. (X) KANSAS (X) KANSAS ST (XI KENT ST.

MIAMI (0 ) MICHIGAN MICHIGAN ST MINNESOTA MISSOURI 1X1 NWASKA (X) NfTWWERNILL IX) NOfnHWESTERN N9T)ll0AME(X) (MifBST.

OWOD (X) OKUnOMA(X) OKLAHOMA ST (X) pfrnDPE SO'llL.tX)

OLEOQ ULSA(X) WESTERN MICK l|flCHITAST (XI WISCONSIN

Miami lU113'-1 I ( Eavu-rn Mich (13-61 West Mich, 13,5-111

Toledo (NI(20-0) * Iowa State

\. Mcx, M. lNl(2-21 I Ibiwl. (irei-n i6-13| 'Mich, Si. i lit .Mil Youngsto-wn St *iiw> . 34-14 I Wich, Si. iNm 12 IM Indiana 114-:'.4)

Eaitern Ky Ball St il4 S'l N"western (,')!) 14) Illinois 159 191 Ohio C San Diego .St

'Muh. 01 .79i

Syracu.se

Minnesota

12i

No lex. ,St. vtisc ,24-21)

1..1- ilO 9) Mtn,halltNViO-17)

' A ' Force

Cent. Mich, (14 35) Indiana .Si. i.N) (1 s-12 Purdur-".:l 21)

So Miss, |N)(26-14) Temple (N)(29-.l6) Ohio C. (22-23) Missouri (3-45)

Ft. Hays St. Vanderbilt

West 111. (N)(31-20)

Oklahoma

Bowling Green

PHtsburgh

.Auburn (32 45)

Akron (S)

Kentucky

Notre Dame (28 14)

Oregon

Ohio St (10-27) Qlinois 145-3)

Utah St.

Fiast Tenn St.(N) Wyoming Mich. (14 28)

Minn 127 10)

East. Mich. (23 22) Iowa

Wich. St (10 20) UCL.A(N)

Tenn. St. (N)

Ball St. (NHO-20)

SW La. (N)(10-3) So. Car. (N)

Okla. St. (20-10)

Air Force

Kent St. (27-3)

Cent. Mich. (7-38) Bowl. Green (38-7)

Louisville (N)( 14 28)

Colorado Illinois St. (13-14) Air Force

East. Mich. (14-13) Kentucky

N. Mex. St. (N)(9-14|

Nebraska

Texas (N)

.Michigan Oregon St.

Ball St, (3-27) Michigan St.

Kansas Miami (0.)

So. Calif.

Miss. (N)(45-14)

Iowa

West. Mich. (30-44) Syracuse Purdue (10-6)

Wash, St.

.Marshall

Tulsa

Ark. (N)|7-19)

Notre Dame (6-10) .Ark. St. (N)124-26) Aria. St, (N) Oklahoma No. III. (44-30) Memphis St. (13-26) UCLA (N)

So. E. La.

West Mich. (20-24) Miami (O) (37-18) V(llanova(N) Louisville

Toledo (N)(1712) Navy

North Dakota Colorado Akron 1N)

Iowa St. (0-31)

Iowa (31-0)

No. Tex. St.

Air Force (34-21) Ohio U. (20-14) Cent. Mich. (18-37) California Notre Dame (25-29) N"western (38-14) Texas Penn St.

L Bch St (N)( 19-24) .Minnesota (14-38) Mich. St.(29-25) UCLA(N)

Kent St. (14-20) Rice (66-7)

Indiana St (N) (7-0) Toledo (45-27)

Ohio U.-(17-3)

No. Car N.E. Missouri Northern 111. (N)

Iowa

So. 111. (0-26) Wisconsin (7-34) Ball St. {Nl(O-T) Illinois Pacific Syracuse Tulsa (14-24)

West Mich. (0-14) Marshall (29-3) Mich. St, (15-24) Michigan (2415) Purdue

Oregon East. ni

E. Mich. (N) (12-17) Ark. (13-21)

Bowl, Green (24-20)

San Diego St (N)

N. -Mex, St.

Eiast. Mich. (.N) Ohio St. (20-63)

Ga, Tech. (38-21)

N western (63 20) Cent, Mich. (3-17) Colorado (28-7)

So. Car. (N) Minnesota Illinois St. (26-0) Bowl. Green (27-45) Kansas St. (24-14) Kent St. (14-0) Alabama Indiana (34-71

Illinois St. (14-7)

Kent St. (28-20)

No III. (34-7) Pittsburgh Lo.ig Beach St. (0-25) Akron (25-14)

Purdue (0-13)

Ball St, C7-14)

Ohio St.-(18-21)

W. Tex. St. (N) (7-36) N'westem (20-3) Kansas St. (24-0) Nebraska (21-63)

Iowa St. (0-24)

Bowling Green (20-28) OhioU. (31-16) .Minnesota (42-10) Wisconsin (55-2) ^fichigan (10-42)

Okla St. (20-35)

Kansas (63-21)

Cent. Mich. (7-34) Iowa (3-20)

Air Force (38-15) Indiana (2M8)

Miami (0) (16-31) Texas (31-10) Missouri (35-20) Illinois (13-0)

Wich. St. (7-33)

West Mich (N)(7-17) Louisville (24-7) Toledo (N) (17-7) So. 111. (33-7)

Mich. St. (2-55)

SOUTH

ALABAIMAIXI

1RPALACHIAN ST IfBURN(X)

IITADEL

dLEMSON(X)

U'KE (X)

lAST CAROLINA (X)

AST.TENN.ST

IL9RI0AIX)

FLORIDA ST (X)

SUAMAN EORGIA(X)

IEORGIATECHiX) ENTUCKY(X) lAMAfl(X)

tSUiX)

A TECH(X) lOUISVILLE(X)

JARSHALL ARYLAND(X) CNEESE ST. (XI

(EMPHISST, (X) lAMI (X) WSSISSIPPKX) iiSS ST. (X) iORTH CAROLINA (X)

ORTH CAROLINA ST ORTH EAST LA. IX) ICHMONO ^brCAROLINIAlXI

Georgia Tech Wake Forest (N

Jam

VP)

Kansas St. (45-32) Navv

Maryland (28-24) East Carolina . Car St, (N1113-29)'Duke

Iresli 1 N112S-17 I Furman

, Madison (NI

M. Mis."- I NU38 16) tlemson

Alabama

No. Ill.(N) Houston (NI Aria. St, (N) Presbyterian Wake Forest

Baylor (N)

West, Car. (N) (39-13)

So. .Miss.

Vanderbilt (N)

Georgia (0-12)

So Car. |N)(16-12)

Wake Forest (N)

East, Ky IN) (6-49)

Ga. Tech (N) (13-17) Miami(Fla)(N)(31-21)VPI(24-14) Tenn-ChatU (9-13) E. Tenn. St (35-14

72)

Vanderbilt (51-28) . Wichita St.

Citadel (N) (42-14) Tenn-ChatU (14-Tennessee (29-10) No. Car. St.

Appal'n St. (N)( 14-42) West Car. (N)( 24-38) Virginia (30 14)

Virginia (20-13) VMl(N)(19-6) Furman (14-35) Miss St (34-0)

Army

BavloriN t

VP1(N|

Toledo NG I" 0) Villanova .S.E U. (NI *.Mis<. St (Nil M 44)

Memphis St I Nl I 14 14)

So Car (24-22)

K Car, , M 129-1-3)

Miami (O)

Western Ky t'olorado

Tenn-Cbatt* (Nl(7-12) '.Miami (FIs)

West Car. (14-21) Clemson (24-28)

W. Tex. St (N) (45-13) Miuiuippi (N)(7-14) Louisville

'Memphis St. (N)(14-7)

So. Car. (10-27) Wm A Mary Maryland (3-20)

Clemson (12 0)

Florida (N)(1713)

Indiana

U. Tech (N 1(3-40)

Rice(N)(37-7)

!.jmar (NI (40-3)

Cincinnati (N) (28-14)

Ohio U,

Mitt. St

N.E, U. (N)(3M0)

Wich. St. (N) (26-13) Texas A&M (N) (0-58) Fla. St (N)(21 31) UTech(N)

So, Calif. (N) Miami fFla) (Nl Drake

VMI

U St. (N) (21-34) LouUville(N)

Wofford (N) (36-12)

Mississippi (42-3) Notre Dame (21-38) West Va,

West Tex St (N)( 16-55) FU(N) (34-21)

S.W. U (6-24)

Fla. St.(N)

Tenn-Cbat(N)(23-27)Miami (0)(3-29) Kentucky (20-3) Penn St (3-27)

Tex Arl(N) (17-20)

MISSISSIPPI ERN LA. (X) .CHATTANOOGA ST.(X)

E(X)

AKE fX)

RBILTIXI ilA

Virginia No, Car, ('22-24) Fla .8t,(N).16 38) So 111.(9-10)

Wp. Ky (NH42-15) Jacltsun S(. (24-15)

Stanford |N) (14 17)

XtTORESr [CAROLINA (X) fIRGINIA IRY (X)

Richmond Wm & Mary (3-1U) Louisville I Nl .Appalachian St (Nl Tenn lech (N) (20-22) Temple ("27-28) VMl(10-3)

Virginia (N)(24-21)

.Ark. St. (N)(21-13) VMI (6-23)

West Mich, (N) L'incinnati (N)(14-26) Tulsa (N)(3-10)

U. Tech (N) (12-7)

So. Ill, (N)

Bosfbn Col. (N) Rice(N)

* Indiana

No. Car. St. (N)(21-24) Richmond (23-6) Appalachian St Georgia Manhall (21-14)

Syra. (NJ) (15-31) (.'olgate

Missouri (N) (14-45) Maryland Pittsburgh (16-20) "W Va. (29-15)

Fla A&M(N) So. Mitt. (1613)(Nl Georgia (3-42) Fla. (0-34)

Army

Wake For. (N) (34-10)

.McNeeseSt(N)(10-31)*N,W. U. (N)(46-0)

Wyoming Duke(N)(12-16) Auburn West Tex. St. (N) "Furman (13-9)

West Va. (12-14) Georgia (27-10)

Tennessee (34-21)

Cincinnati

Auburn

Nicholls St. (N) (3-0) Ark. St.

Okla St. (N)

Florida (2312)

VMI (31-10)

Vanderbilt (49-7)

East Car,

VPU38-7)

Richmond Citadel Tenn-Chatta Alabama (12-23)

Mist St (N) (27-55) Marshall (42-12) La.St(2417)

Tennessee Misi.(N) (24-17)

McNeese St (N) (23-24) Georgia (17-24)

Ark St. (N) (2410)

Tulsa (7-24)

Furman (12-42)

No Car. St. (31-7) Lamar (N) (24-23)

N.E. La. (N)

San Diego St. (N) (16-14) Kentucky (N) (17-24) Fla St(N)(55-27)

Wake Forest (34-29) Maryland (7-31)

Memphis St. (N)

Duke

Mississippi (N)(13-16) No. Tex. St. (N) (12-251

Ark. St (N)(616) Marshall (N) (27 23)

Tex.So.(N-Mem)(0-16) Cent, St. (O) (NI

Utah(N) TCU(N)(7-13) Citadel (N) VMI(9-17)

Virginia (17-9) Wm& Mary (22-19) East Car. (N)

Auburn (10-29) SMU(N)

.Alabama (28-51)

Duke (13-20)

East Car. (N) (6-19) FU. St. (14-24) N.Car.St(N)(10-34)

>AppanSt(N)( 13-39) Elon(N)(17-7)

No. Car. St (15-29) Richmond (14-12)

VPI (19-22)

Ga. Tech.

"La Tech, (24 6) AppaUn St (72-14) Grambling (N) (11-16) Mitt. St. (21-34) Vandertjilt (N)(38-3) Tulane(N)(3-38) Clemson (14-30)

East Tenn. St.

Wake Forest (28-6) VPI (6-28)

Citadel (N)(38-24) Kentucky

James Madison (32-7)

Tulane (N)

Pacific (N)

East Tenn. St.

Ala. A&M (N) (20-0) Ga. Tech.

So. Miss, (N) Auburn (7-49)

James Madison Appal'n St. (10-31) Clemson (7-38)

No. Car. (29-34)

Boston Col. Navy (0-9)

SOUTHWEST

SAS(X)

tMSAS STATE

East Tex. St. (N)

^R(X)

Lamar (N)

MORIX)

UCLA(N) ,

r^XASST.IX)

Okla St (12-7)

SMU(N)(0-.SH)

tol)

!|ii(X)

Rice (N)(580)

^A&MfX)

Brigham Young (N)

iiSARLIX)

W, Tex St(N)(10-l8)

(AS EL PASO IX)

Pacific (N-)

ETECH(X)

,So. C:alii (N) (9-17)

XASST(X)

Tex-Arl (N|{1810)

Colo. St (N)

N.E, U.(N) (13-21) Texas A&M (N)(24-6) Florida (N) Tex-Arl(N) (28-23) Tulane (N) TCU(N)(45-14)

Okla. St (N) (19-7) So. 111. (N)(26-24) Alabama (N)

Baylor (N) (6-24)

No. Tex. St. (N)(23-28) N.Mex. St (N) (32-35) SMU(N) (14-45)

N Mex. (N) (36-23) McNeeae St (N) (13-45)

SMU(N)

U. St (N) (7-37) No. Tex. St. (N)

Iowa St. (N)

Penn St

N.W, La. (N)(30-7) Nev-Vegaa(N)(0-27) Tulane (N)(13-7)

Ariiona (N) (41-26) S.W. U. (N)

Tulsa (21-13)

S.W. U. (N)(16-fe) TeifTach(9-27)

Wetd Texu St.

Ktttiaa \

Oklahoma (7-66) *Tulai(N) ' Miutmi

*MemphisSt<Nj(58-0) TCU(N)

Brigham Yng(0-44) Tcx-Arl (N)

Baylor (27-9) Houaton

TCU (N) (42-3) Richmond Houston (N) (18-20) Baylor (N) (20-18) So. Miaa. (N) (25-12) Tex. (N){0-34)

Rice (N) (34-0) *TexaaTech(N)(38-9) McNeese St (N) (20-17) Wyoming (21-51) Arkansas (N) (3-42) Tex. A&M (N) (9-38) Umar (N) (55-16)

Tex. Tech. (49-7)

U Tech (N) (10-24) SMU (N) (21-28) Tex. A&M (33-0)

N. Mex. St (N) (22-21) TCU(N)(2M4)

Baylor (N) (28-21) Oklahoma (10-31) Houston (0-33)

Colo St (N) (29-39) Rice (N) (14-21) Arkansas (7-49) Indiana St (N) (36-7)

ROCKY MOUNTAIN

ORCE

DNA(X)

ST.(X) lAM YOUNG (X) IRAOO (X) IRAOOST.IX) ktlALAS VEGAS IX) lEXiCO (X) ;XICO>ST (X) iX)

.IX)

INGIX)

Tulsa

Wash. St iN) (31-24) Calif. (NK3.5-21) Texas A&M (N) Oregon 124-7 (

Fullerton St (N) (24-7) Oregon St.

Drake (N) (21-20) Hawaii (N)

San Jose St (3T21) Washington

Wisconsin Calif (N) (20-33)

Fla. St(N)

Weber St La. St

Arkansas (N)

Nev Reno (14-23)

Tex. Tech (N) (23-36) Tex El Paso (N) (35-32) Washington Nebraska Notljt western

Illinois Kansai St. (21-34)

Texas Tech (N) (26-41) San Joae,"S. (N)

Navy (8-37)

Toledo (N)

Drake

UUh St (20-21) TexEiPaao(N)(27-0) Hawaii (N) (16-22) Indiana St (N) (14-9) Tennessee (N)

Colo. St. (21-20) Richmond

Oregon St (44-.22) Tex. Elfa(4:4-0) Indian!,

Wyoming (3-13) Hawaii (N) (30-20) N.Mex. St(N)(35-20) N.Mex. (N)(20-35) Utah St {NX23-20) Utah(N>(20-23) Colo St (13-8)

Hawaii(N-5th) (31-13) Oklahoma (7-28)

UUh (S'SO)

No. Colo. (Nj

San Diego St. (24-27)

Nebmka

Colo. St (30-6) _

Long Sch St (17-33) Tex El Paso (51-21)

Notre Dame (15-38) Oregon (N) (24-3) Washington (N) (7-41) Utah St (7-24)

Tex El Paso (N) (39-29) N. Mex. (N)(.0-24) Nev-Vega(N)(24-0) No. Tex St (N) (21-22) Wyoming (N)(21-34) Brigham Yng(24-7) Utah(N).(34-21)

FAR WEST

CalDfornia MEMO ST. IX) niCERTON ST. IX) lAWAIIIX)

BEACH ST. IX) MEGONIXI BREGON ST. IX) MCIFIC

U DIEGO ST. IX) m JOSE ST. IX)

J. CALIF. IX) ANFORD i.A{X) fASHINGTON ytfSH. ST.

4 '

Ariz St. (N) (21-35) Idaho (N)(41-28) ' Nev-Vegas (N)(7-24) Utah (N)

Boise St (N) (13-19) Colorado (7-24)

New Mexico (N) Texas El Paso(N)

*,Missouri Utah St (21 31)

Tex. Tech (NM17-9) Tulane (N)(17-14) Houston (N)

Wyoming

Arizona (Nl (24-311

Aiiz.(N)(33-20) Montana St. (14-35) Boise St (12-42) (N)

San Jose St.

San DgoSt(N)(14-3l)

N.Mex. (N)(22-16)

Mich. St.

So. Calif (7-38) Cal-Poly (SLO)(N)

Stanford (9-38) Oregon St (38 "7) San Jose St (38-9) Purdue (N)

Utah

Montana (N)

Washington (14-20) Kansas State Idaho (N)

Fresno St (N)(3M4) Calif.

Minnesota Army Wisconsin Oregon (20-14)

Ohio State

Michigan Waahingkm Pacific (N>i(17-35) Nev-Vegas(N> (20-30) No. lU. (N) (24-19) Purdue

Ariz. St (22:44) Fuller. St.(H)(34-17) Wisconsin (N) Arizona (N)

U. St(N) . Boston Col.

Ohio St (N)

Fresno St.

Syracuse

Oregon (21-18) Oregon St.

Gal-Poly(SLO-KN)(12-24)San Jose St (N) (16-26) *San Jose St (N) (21-30) Hswaii (N) (33-42) B. Yng (N-5th) (13-31)

Utah St (33-17)

Calif (18-21) Washington (0-34) Iowa St.

N.Mex. 127-24) Fuller. St (N) (30-21) Wash. St.

UCLA (26-27) Stanford (27-26) Oregon St. (34-0) So. Calif.

Fullerton St (N) (42-33) Drake (25-0)

Arizona (N)(3-24) Calif.

S.W. U. (N)

Miami (Fla) (N) (14-16) Fresno St (N)(26-16) SUnford (13-7)

So. Calif. (7-13)

Wash. St (45-31) Ariz. St. (N) (41-7) UCLA (31-45)

OCT. 20

OCT. 27

NOV. 3

NOV. 10

NOV. 17

Baylor

Miami, Fla (N( Cornell (21-131 Princeton (12-13) Yale 13-3)

Brown (13-21) Harvard (19-24) Dartmouth (24-19) Villanova Virginia (32-0) Uf.(N19th)( 19-20) Syra. (N.J) (45-15) Washington Colgate (13-12)

Wm & Mary Penn St. (NJ)(15-45) ancinnati (16-13) Holy Cross Columbia (3-3)

Boston Col. (29-26) .Army (26-29) Holy Cross (31-25) Columbia Colgate

Dartmouth (7-14) Cornell (14-7) Princeton (24-24) Brown (25-31) Pittsburgh (21-11) Yale (17-17)

West Vs. (49-21) Navy (11-21) Harvard (24-24)

Miami (FU.) (9-21)

MarshtU

Pennsylvania (17-17)

Air Force (28-14) Tulane (3-9)

Harvard (31-30) Lafayette (17-7) Dartmouth (7-37) Yale (14-42) Columbia (37-7) Brown (30-31) Boston U. (7-15) Notre Dame(7-27) Princeton (0-21) Miami (Fla.) Syracuae (18-17) Pannsylvanit (21-0) Tcnncsaee PitUburgh (17-18) Hawaii (N) Richmond (17-14) ComeU (42-14)

Rutgers

Dartmouth (21-311 Bucknell (0-7) Cornell (14-35) Columbia (35-14) Brown (31-21) Pennsylvania (17-13) Masiachusetts (8-33) Syracuse (17-20) Harvard (13-17) No. Car, St, (19-10) West Vs. (52-7)

Yale (7-23)

Army

Navy (20-17)

Akron (56-21)

Pittsburgh (17-35) Syracuse (23-37) Columbia (24 12) Delaware (29-38) Brown (12 24) Princeton (1414) Pennsylvania (31-211 Yale (28-35)

Princeton (23-7)

Georgia Tech Dartmouth (21-311 Temple (10-7) Army (35-17) Cornell (14-14) Villanova (24 9) Boston Col. (37-23) Penn St. (7-10) Rutgers (9-24) Harvard (35-28)

Cent. .Mich. (27-0) Miami (O) (7-18) Ball St. (0-27) Temple (13-16) Wich. St. (48-22) Kent. St.

Mich. (0-31)

No, III. (21-49) .Nwestern (38-10) Louisville (12-31) Minnesota (20-22) Kansas (13-7)

Iowa St. (7-13) Oklahoma (19-56) East. Mich.

Bowl. Green (18-7) Illinois (31-0) Purdue (14-21) Iowa (22-20) Colorado (27-28) Okla. St. (22-14) III. St. (49-21) Indiana (10-38)

So. Calif (25^27) Wisconsin (49-14) Toledo (14-28) Kansas St. (56-19) Nebraska (14-22) Mich. St. (21-14)

BowL Green (39-14) Ball St. (14-39) Kent St. (41-0) Richmond (28-51)

Ohio U. (28-14) Texas Christian Grand Valley St. Drake (22-48) Ohio St. (14-49)

Minnesota (6-24) Indiana St. (27-14) Michigan 111. St, (14-27)

WiK. (38-24) Oklahoma (6-34) Okla. St. (7-21) Mittouri (14-56) Cent. Mich. (0-41) Toledo (28-7) Indiana Ohio St. Dlinoii(24-6)

Kansu St. (56-14) Colorado (52-14)

So. lU. (14-13) Purdue (0-31) South Car.

Michigan St.

West. Mkh. (10-7) Iowa St. (34-6) Kanaas(21-7) N'westem (31-0) No. m. (13-14) Miami (0) (7-28) Florida OhioU. (7-10)

W. Tex. St. (38-37) Iowa (24-38)

Eau. Mkh. (21-0) Kentucky Toledo (N) (27-3) Florida St. (21-26) No. Mkh.

BMl St. (0-21) Ohio St. (7-45) Wut. Dl. (20-26) MinnesoU (31-32) So. Dl. (7-28) Purdue (7-34) (Colorado (20-16) Kaiuu St. (20-36) Kansu (36-20) No. a (21-27) West. Mkh. (7-3) Wkconain (42-0) Nwutem (52-3) Indiana (32-31) Ncbruka (35-31) Mktouri (31-36) Kent St. (27-21) Mkh. St (3-62) Navy (27-7) minoii(45-7)

Okto. St. (62-7) Oklahoma (7-62) Iowa (34-7)

Indkna St. (28-7) Cent Mkh. (N) (3-27) Wich. St. (27-13) Mtuni (0) (3-7) TuIm (13-27) Mkhi^ (0-42)

West. Mkh. (20-14)

So. Miuiuippi (21-38) East. Mich. (41-9)

Ohio U. (35-0)

So. m. (38-14)

Cent Mich. (9-41) Indians (10-31)

East. Dl. (7-42)

Illinois (31-10)

N.E. U. (0-14)

Ohio St (7-31) Missouri (13-26) Oklahoma (16-17) Nebruka (14-48)

Miami (0) (13-38) Kent St (38-13) Purdue (24-6) Minneeota(33-9) Mkhigan St. (9-33) Iowa St (26-13) Kaniu St (48-14) Toledo (16-35) Wiiconsin (7-28) Tennuaee (31-14) Iowa (31-7)

Cincinnati (0-35) Kanau(17-16) Colorado (24-20) Michigan (6-24)

Drake (14-38)

No. lU. (35-16) N.Mex. St (N)(20-23)

No. 111. (31-13)

Ohio U. (15-19)

N.W. U. (N)

Miami (01(24-28) W.Tex. St. (N) (24-21) West. Mich. (0-32) Nwestern (0-0) Tenn-Chattanooga Purdue (7-20)

Mkh. St (7-42) Nebruka (0-23) Colorado (7-17) Okla. St. (18-7) Toledo (N) (17-13) Cincinnati (28-24) Ohio St (14-3) Iowa (42-7) Wisconiin (10-48) Oklahoma (23-45) Iowa St. (23-0)

Ball St. (13-31) Illinois (0-0)

CTemson

Michigan (3-14) Bowl. Green (19-15) Missouri (45-23) Kansu St. (7-18) Indiana (20-7)

N, Mex. St. (43-39) Kent St (N) (13-17)

Bdl St (14-20) SMU

NVutem(28-7)

Eut. Mich. (32-0) Long Beach St. Minnesota (48-10)

Tennessee (30-17) Furman (34-52) Ga. Tech. (10-24) VMI (14-3)

Duke (28-8) Gemson (8-28)

S.E. La. (N)

Appaln St (52-34) Vanderbilt (31-10) Auburn (24-10)

U. St. (N)(0-21) S.W. U.(N) (16-23) Kentucky (N) (21-0) N.W. La. (N) (46-20) Indiana St (31-12) Mitt. St.

Wake Forest (39-0) Ark. St (N)(3-6)

So. Mitt. (10-13) Boston Col. (N)

So. Car. (N) (17-18) Marshall

No. Car. St (7-34) No. Car. (34-7) Fullerton St (N)

VPI

Mitt. (N)(18-17) Memphis St. (13-10) Lamar (N) (23-16) Mid. Tenn (N) (14-14) Fla A&M (N) (24-21) Alabama (17-30) West Va.

GeotgU (10-31)

Navy (0-32)

Citadel (3-14) Rkhmond Maryland (0-39) Wofford (26-11) Tulane Rutgers

VPI (35-0)

E. Tenn St (N) (34-35) Wake Forest (21-7) Wofford (35-17)

No. Car. St (33-10) Maryland (0-27)

No. Cm. (10-14) Appaln St (N) (35-34) Tulsa

La.St.(N)

VMI

Kentucky (17-16) Tulane (N) (27-17) Georgia (16-17)

Ark. St (3-6)

Fla St (N)

Tex-Arl(N) (28-21)

Mitt St. (35-14) Earn Car. (8-33) Flridt(7-31) Maiihall (410) Wake FortM (51-6) Ga. Tech. (28-10) Appaln St (33-8) North Ala. (N) Auburn (31-7) Cincinnati (26-21) Davidson (56-14) Vhrginia Duke (10-28) Bowling Green

U. St (N) (31-10) Wm&Mary Miss. St. (6-0) Tenn-ChatU (N) No. Cm. (13-9) Wake Forut (3-0)

Miami (Fla.) Marshall (28-7) Georgia (22-22) Furman (13-17) Notre Dame No. Cm. St, (10-24)

Rkhmond (N) (21-14) No. Tex. St Mid. Tenn. (N) (34-0) Wut. Car. (21-14) Georgia (22-24)

Kentucky (18-16) Memphis St. (N) CiUdel (17-13) Auburn (22-22) Navy

Florida (16-18) Tex-Arl (17-37) Mitt. St (N) (14-16) No,Tex.St(N)(14-16) McNeuSt(N)(34-20)N.E. U. (N)(0-18)

So. Car. (N)

Wut. Cm. (24-7) Florida (24-22) Air Force (42-21) VanderbUt (53-2)

N.E. La. (N) (17-17) N.W. U. (N) (17-21) Miaiiisippi(30-8) Alabama (N) (10-31)

Villanova Duke (27-0) Tenn-Oiat(N) (28-24) No. Tex. St (N) (24-41) Syracuse (21-9) Vsnderbflt (35-10)

So. Mitt. (17-22)

East Cm. (14-10) Ckmson (10-33)

S.E. U. (21-25) Cincinnati (51-28) Notre Dame Mitt. St (22-17) Cal-Poly-Pomona (N) McNeese St (N) (24-28) So. U. (30-13)

So. Mitt. (3-37) audel(0-41)

No. Car. (21-20) N.W.La.(N)(T-10) VanderbUt (35-14) Penn St U St (8-30) Alabama (14-36) Maryland (20-21) So. Car. (N) (22-13) Lamar (N) (17-17) VManova (14-17)

Memphis St. (22-29) VMI

La. Tech (N) (20-34) LoulsvUle (29-22)

Tuiane(N)(13-3) Auburn (0-6) Clemson (9-13)

Penn SUte (10-19) Indiana St. (14-0) East Cm (N) (14-21)

No.CM.St(N)(13-22) Fb. St (N) LoukvUlc (37-3) Bowl. Green (38-21)

Ga. Tech (N) (17-27) Mississippi (10-35)

Furman

Alabama (0-35) Auburn (7-21) Lenoir Rhyne Penn St (21-49) Detawaie

WeM Car. (21-31) N.C. A*T Rutgers

Boston CoL (9-3) MemphU St (14-35) Georgia Connecticut Weet Vt. (16-3) Clemson (6-61) Tenn-ChatU (31-21) VPI (3-16)

Tex-Arl (N) (3-24) GUdel (N)

Maryland (17-24) Appaln St (7-28) Louisville (24-17)

S.W. U(N) (44-18) Fla. St (N)

Alabama Tennessee (17-41)

U. St(N)(16-14) Virginia (38-20)

Duke (24-10)

La. Tech (N)(18-0) Wm & Mary (17-3) Wake Forest (37-14) Ark. St. (21-6)

McNeese St (N) (18-44) Dlinois St.

Nevada-Vegu (N-9th) Kentucky St. Notre Dame (14-31) Mississippi (41-17)

Mississippi (N) (3-13) Kentucky (2-53)

VPI (17-7)

Marshall

VirginU(7-17)

Duke (0-3)

Furman (7-24) Pittsburgh (7-52) Appaln St.

Air Force (41-27) No. Car. (20-38)

VPI (2-28)

VMI (28-2)

So. Car. (14-37)

Eut Tenn. St (14-21) Ariz. St. (N) Richmond (3-17)

Tex. (N)( 21-28) McNeese St (N) (6-3) Army

SMU (N) (42-28)

W. Tex. St (35-0) Tex. Tech. (28-42) Houston (N) (28-42) Arkansas (N) (28-21)

N. Mex. St (N) (28-17)

N. Mex. (0-21)

Tulsa Rice (42-28)

No. Tex. St. (0-35) WichiU St (37-38)

Houston (N) (9-20) LamM(6-3)

TCU (28-21) Arkansu(N)(20-9) Memphis St (N) (41-24) Texas A*M(N) (21-38) Texas (3-22)

SMU (22-3)

Rice (N) (38-21)

U Tech (N) (21-28) HawaU(N) (13-36) Baylor (21-28)

Rke(37-7). Tex-Arl (N) (27-7)

*TCU(63-6)

U Tech (N) (16-14) Arkansu (7-37) TexuAAM (17-20) TexuTtch (24-7) SMU (20-17)

Ark. 8t (N)(7-27)

Baylor (27-14) Wyoming Arkansu (14-27) Texu(N)(10-7)

Tex A&M (26-7) So. Mitt (6-21) Rice (10-24)

WkhiU St. Houston (N) (7-10)

Houaton (6-63) Texu (7-24)

N. Mex. (31-33)

S.W. U. (N) (24-3) UUh (0-38)

Tex. Tech (17-27) TCU (27-17)

Eut Carolina Baylor (24-10)

Texu Tech (16-19) TCU (41-0)

Arkansu (7-26) Lamar (37-17)

San Diego St (N)(3f Texu (0-41)

SMU (19-16)

Drake (N) (21-24)

Oregon SUnford (N)

Wash. St. (N) (26-51) Wyoming (48-14) Missouri (28-27)

San Diego St (31-34) Utah (N)

Tex El Paso (21-0) Texas-Arl(N) (17-28) Nevada-Vegu (N) Pacific (N) (40-14) Brigham Yng (14-48)

Colo. St (13-31)

UUh St (N)

New Mexico (27-23) Nebruka (14-52)

Air Force (31-13) Wyoming (12-10) Brigham Yng (23-27)

San Diego St (20-18) Ariz. St. (N) Nev-Vegu (10-12)

Array(14-28) .

So.CaUf.

Stanford (14-21) Colo.St^32-6)

Iowa St. (16-20) Brighara Young (6-32) Freib8t(N)

Utah (2412)

West Tex. St (33-31) NevfMexko (12-24) Fullerton St. SenDgoSt(N)(31-22)

GaTuh (21-42) San Diego St (N) UCLA (N)

Long Bucfa St (N) Okh St (20-24)

New Mexico (26-15) Tenn St (N-9th) Cok St (15-26) Tula (N) (23-20) Texu El Paso (38-0)

VanderbUt (27-41)

Oregon St (N) (21-7)

Wut Va. (N)

UUh (22-23) Kansu(17-7)

Nev-Vegu (N-16th)(6-33) Colo. St(N-16th)(33-6)

Ark. St.

So. ni. (39-43) Brigham Yng (23-22) Weber St (25-44) Hawaii (N) (22-27)

UCLA (N)(0-45)

L Bch St (N) (42-41) N.E. La. (N)

Prairie View(N)

Fresno St (N) (41-42) Air Force San Jose St Utah St (N) (14-40) Colo, St (34-31) Ore. St.

Notre Dame (27-25) Arizona (N)

Calif. (N) (45-0) PitUburgh

Ariz. St (N) (51-26)

So. CaUf, (17-42) Patnfk(7-27) Northrid|eSt(If)(2a^2d| Tex.ElPaeo(N)(36-ia| StnJouSt(N)(6-24) Wish. St. (31-7)

SUnford (6-24)

Fruno St (27-7)

UUh (16-20)

*L. Bch St (N)(24-6) Calif (42-17)

Oregon St (24-6) Washington (10-7) UCLA (7-10)

Oregon (7-31) '

WttMtfgEbn J.. Nttdda-VegariN)

Tncinc(N)(0il4)

Wash. St (22-14) Fuller St (N)(8-37) FinoSt(N)(37-8)

Stanford (10-30)

Wash. St (32-31)

L Bch St (N) (14-0) Wyoming (N) (22-31)

Bngham Young (N) Stanford

Arisona

Arizona St (2VH)s

Califomia Oregon St (31-32)

-.i*

Sen Jose St (31-33) Arizona (N)

Picifk (33-31) Washington (28-10) Oregon Ariz. St. (N)

So. Calif. (10-28) Calif. (14-22)

Idaho St (N) Wyoming (N) (27-22) WichiU St.

UCLA (21-23) Arizona (N) (7-21)

Tex El Paso (N) (24-31) SanU Clara (N-16th) (17-7)

CaliL (30-10) Oregon (23-21) Wash. St (38-8) Washington (838)

V Sipi, /. Colo Si at Ariz. iXi. Western Car. at hast Car. I.SI (6-l4j: Drake at Indiana St. (.Si iO-3: La. Tech at .Vew He.v /.\) Wichita St. at \'ew Hex St. IM 121-311: Texas El Paso at ,\orth Texas St. fS'l tthA'tt: Eastern Mich at No. Vich 1.1-31)1: \.E. La. at S. H", l.a. t.Ni. .\k.4eese St at Tulsa (N): Long Beach St at Utah i\p So. itt at West Tex St. (NL Nov. 22: Cal-Poly Pomona at Tenn St. No*. 23: Lamar at Ntvado-Las \egas iNl .\ot. .4 .irt* St {Ni II7-I8L: SMU at

Arkansas (.V/ '-I-27.I: Mass. at Botl Cl t27-0l: kans St. ft Colo (20-lOlflMy Ckoss ft Connectkut I20hl): Nor Carat Duke II6-I.V. tla Sf at Ela-l3-2ij Utah St at Eretno St H5-.~ijkLem Bfnh St^ PuUtnen St 9-34I; Coh St. at Hawaii INj: Texas Tech oi 0kla St M hwf Si flotSSk at ktmsas 148-04: Tertntuet at

Kentucky I2't'-I4l: Virginia at \iaryhm(S f'7-L% Cineinttat of MmpM Sr e Da ne at .ViamUElal ITokvot

co-op Mississippi at Mississippi St 127-7); Wyomitf at New Mexko I5-I9); Ohio U. at Northtrn ill II4-23I: Nebraska at Oklahoma 117-14): Ore. St at Ore. 13-24); tt at Penn State (10-I7): ^igkam Yotmg at Sm Diego St IN) 121-3): Cent Mich at San Jose St: Clemson at South Carolina {4I-23); UCLA at aa. (MfllO-l7);-a<irlorat Texas 138-14): Idaho St. at Tex-Arl: Texas .AAM at TCU 115-7): La. St. at Tukme (N) (40-21): at Vmnoto (27-17): East Carolina at

Wm & Mary (20-3). Nov. 25: Rufgem at Louinm. Dot. t: NgayatA^mf^) at Auburn (34-1 tf:

Ck. at Ga. Tech (29-28): .4nz St at HtewaM (H): Bott.^Coiat Noly (>oat;(29^)IGfMtiaMt-0tf4(Flai (N) (21-2.): Houston at Rke (49-25): Vanderbik at TentMsee (15-41): Ttm at T*

V ie.

tt-Tte (My Reflector, Graanviae. N.C.-TuiKkqf, Sopteeaber 4, If

Cromaword By Eugene Sxffer

Acmss iMifle entrance SFabledbird ILqud mensure 12 Hereditary factor UEpodi MOrkidal nurse U Swan genus II Produce 11 Grant or Sherman 21 Friend of Pythias

21 Dancers cymbals

22 BasebaUs Williams

23 Seraglio 21 Opposed to

specific 31 Eskimo knife

31 Moist

32 Miscellany 33WeU-bred 31 Recorded 31 Beard of

barley

31 Alehouse MPublk warehouse 43 Book of the Bible 47 liberal Hitaban resort M Love god

51 High, in muuc

52 Equal

53 Rather and OHeriihy

54 Short-napped

55 Back talk A^. sotntloo

DOWN

1 Excited

2 Take out

3 Privy to

4 Cylindrical and

tapering SSUtely I Soviet city 7 Container

I To flaunt 9 Moslem

priest

II Defense org. 11 At that time 17 Paradise time: 24 min.

siis

3iiii4 mm

Answer to yesterdays pnxxle.

19 Aries

22 Asian festival

23 Embrace

24 Pub order

25 Jog, today 21 JeUylike

substance

27 Informal discussion

28 Chemical suffx

29 Bounder 31 Skin tumor

34 Slender candles

35 Pitcher

38 Large cask 37 Poplars

39 Plagues 41 Minced

oath

41 Theme, in music

42 Presently

43 Throat (Lat.)

44 Hindu god

45 Caesars fatal date

41 -and Lovers

48 Paddle

Tony Musonte Bock On TV In Drama Tonight

TAKING IN THE SUN - Miss America contestants Deanna Fogarty, left, oi California; Marti Phillips of Florida; and Jill Elmore, right, <3i Oklahoma pose for photograi^iers on

the beach in Atlaiic Qty. The three state misses are in Atlantic City with 47 others competing fw the title of Miss America. (APLaser-pboto)

Country Music's Queen Is 60, Feels The Same

CRYPTOQUIP

KMPKDZHU KMWWYYH PMPKDTL MH-

ZHRTDDZUZK DT LE RE

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BASEBALL DRIVE DID NOT VEER OFF FIRST BASE LINE.

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

Itn King Features Srndicatt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A4 A72

0 94 2

KJ753 WEST EAST

K Q 9 8 6 2 J 10 'y Q 4 ^ 10 9 8 5

0KQJ86 0 10 753 Void 984

SOUTH

753

K J63

0 A

A Q 10 6 2

The bidding:

South West North East

1 1 3 4 Pau

3 <7 4 0 4 Past

6 Pau Pau Pua

Opening lead: King of 0.

When you have nothing else to guide you, it is sound policy to play according to the probabilities. But following the percentages when a > sure-trick line is available is the height of folly.

West liked his distribution sufficiently to compete, on his own, to the four-level despite the fact that he was vulnerable and his opponents were not. North's bidding might appear venturesome, but his fit in partner's second suit induced him to cue-bid the ace of spades.

Declarer was the beneficiary of a stroke of luck when West, with nothing to guide him, selected a dia mond lead rather than a spade. Declarer won the ace, drew trumps in three rounds and then paused to reflect on the situation.

For his vigorous bidding with not too much in the way of high cards. West surely held at least 11 cards in the two suits he had bid-after aU, be wu vulnerable. Thus, it wu not likely he held more than two hearts, leaving East with the preponderance of cards in t^t suit. Declarer could afford a heart loser-provided he could set up his long heart u a parking place for dummys spade loser. Since Eut, who held the

heart length, was more likely to hold the queen, declarer cashed the ace of hearts and continued with a heart to the jack and Wests queen. Now a spade loser was unavoidable, so declarer was down one.

Had a spade been the opening lead, declarers method of tackling the hearts would have been correct-he would have needed the heart finesse for his contract. But with a diamond lead, this was no time to play percentages.

The proper play was first to cash the king of hearts and then lead a heart to the ace. When the queen falls, all declarers troubles are over. If the queen does not appear, declarer continues with a low heart from dummy, which creates the same effect as though the finesse had been taken.

If East produces the queen, the jack becomes good for a spade discard from dummy. And if East plays low and the jack perchance loses to the queen, declarer s fourth heart will provide the needed discard.

SUNDAY PROGRAM

SHELMERDINE - The Vines Sisters will render a music program at Mills Chapel FWB Church here Sunday at 8 p. m. The public is mvited. says the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Swinson.

By JOE EDWARDS Associated ftss Writer

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Kitty Wells, the legendary Queen of Country Music, was 60 on Aug. 30, but shes hardly ready for a rocking chair.

I dont feel any different, she said in an interview a few days before her birthday. Nothing has changed. I still enjoy singing and meeting the people. As long as my health is good and people keep coming out to see me perform, Ill keep working.

While some women her age take trips no further than the mailbox. Miss Wells travels 100,000 miles a year, performing 200 concerts. An entertainer for four decades, she still puts out records while keeping an affectionate eye on eight grandchildren.

Her accomplishments are many. She was the first woman to have a No. 1 single on the country music charts, It Wasnt God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels, in 1952. 'Twenty-six No. 1 hits followed, and she was voted tqj female country vocalist from 1952 to 1966. In 1976, she was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame, and some wondered why it took voters so long 15 years to enshrine her.

Her trailblazmg career makes her the matriarch of her field. When she recorded her first No. 1 song in 1952, Dolly Parton was a 6-year-old living in poverty in the Smoky Mountains, and Crystal Gayle was wearing diapers.

Gracious and soft-spoken, shes no old fogey with contempt for younger singing stars.

We have some real good ones. One of my favorites is Emmylou Harris. Shes real down-to-earth and I like the

Killings Added To Experience

NEW YORK (AP) - The more people he killed, the more experienced he became, convicted Son of Sam killer David Berkowitz told authorities shortly after he was arrested Aug. 10, 1977.

The former postal clerk was asked why he had used four bullets in the April 17, 1977, murders of Alexander Esau and Valentina Suriana when he otherwise had emptied his five-cylinder revolver.

I had become more experienced. Berkowitz told a Bronx Countv prosecutor in a statement obtained by The Associated Press. "It just didn t take that many bullets.

way she sings country music. Shes not known as a pure country singer, but she sings a lot of country music.

But she considers some of the modem lyrics offensive.

I dont like the way some of the songs today are written. They are a little more risque. Her induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame was her proudest moment.

Getting into the Hall of Fame with Roy Acuff, Patsy Cline, Minnie Pearl, Hank Williams and all the others was one of the greatest honors I could expect, she said.

Using simple lyrics that usually offered heaps of heartbreak, she was helped immensely by It Wasnt God Who Made Honky Tonk An-

Dalai Lama On Tour Of U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Dalai Lama, exiled spiritual leader of Buddhist Tibetans, has begun a 49-day tour of the United States in which he plans to talk about human problems.

About 100 Tibetans, Mongolians and other well-wishers greeted the exiled leader Monday as he arrived at Kennedy International Airport after a stay in Switzerland for medical treatment.

Before leaving Switzerland, he said he planned to speak to college audiences and other private groups about human problems, but would not have contact with politicians.

However, an itinerary released by the Office of Tibet here said that during a visit to Washington on Sept. 10 and 11, the Dalai Lama will be given a reception by Congress and hold a private meeting with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Other stops on the tour include Houston, Los Angeles, Sail Francisco and Boston.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

MUWst

OfGrMnvllleOnU.S.264

(FarmvllleHwy.)

gels.

I had the right song at the right time. After that, it seemed to pave the way.

TV Log

For complote TV progrgtnmltHI information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Rsflsctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Dating 7.30 Jokers 8:00 W Woman 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

3:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:M Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:53 News

11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News 12 :X Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S'H 4:00 Brady 4:30 AAerv 6:00 9/AliveNews 6:30 News 8:00 Movie 10:00 Benders 11:00 News 11:30 Late movie

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By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Musante did something after the 1973 prime-time season that few actors would even consider: He walked away from a show, Toma, that ABC had offered to renew for at least another year.

Toma. based on the exploits of a real-life cop, was re-

Record Set By Telethon

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Despite fewer pledges than expected from the hurricane-threatened Miami area, Jerry Lewis 14th annual telethon for the Muscular Dystn^y Association raised jnore than $30 million.

'The telethon, held at the Sahara Hotel and featuring 3,000 young people at a non-stop Su-perdtmce, axled Monday with collections of $30,075,227 during its 21'-j hours, said Horst Pet-zall, an MDA spokesman.

Whats so unusual about it is that last year we got about $2 million from the Miami area and this time it was much less than that because Hurricane David interrupted the phone service, Paziall said. Even so. we broke the old record by a million dollars.

Meanwhile. Connecticut telethon viewers got a surprise appearance Monday from Art Carney, who has been hospitalized in Middletown since Aug. 23, suffering from apparent exhaustion.

They wanted to ^ve me a head transplant. I said no, the 60-year-old actor cracked in a statewide broadcast from West Hartford inserted into the national telethon.

Carney returned to Middlesex Memorial Hospital after dropping off a plastic bag filled with muscular dystrophy donations from staff members and other patients. He is expected to be released this week.

Birdnapped Pet Is Home, Upset

CHICAGO (AP) - Arturo appeared upset, mumbling in Spanish between bites of scrambled egg, rice and potatoes. But everyone was sympathetic. After all, police said the 4-year-old parrot had been birdnapped.

Arturo, who can squawk in English, Spanish. Italian and German, is back with his owner, Robert Fox, today after he vanished from Foxs apartment Aug. 27.

He prefers these over bird seed, Fox said of the human fare. He is doing a lot of mumbling in Spanish. He looks like hes upset.

Police said an informant tipped them to the birds whereabouts.

vived in January 1975 as Ba-retta, with Robert Blake in the lead, and the new show became a mainstay of the ABC lineup.

But you get the feeling Tony Musante has no regrets.

The year with Toma was extraordinarily exciting, he says today, and I was lucky, I fed. in getting what 1 did from the series.

They wanted me to do Toma for five years, and the gamble on the pi^ of the studio and the network was that I would change my mind after the first season. And I had no intention of doing that.

The tough decision probably hasnt hurt Musante much financially; The series has been through a third rerun in this country, is shown regularly overseas, and the versatile actor has had plenty to keep him busy in the intervening several years.

Hes back on ABC this week in Breaking Up is Hard to Do, a drama that follows the lives of six mi who separate from their wives at the same time.

The four-hour production, which co-stars Ted Bessell, Robert Conrad. Jeff Conaway, Billy Crystal and David Ogdei Stiers, airs Wednesday evening 9-11 EDT, with the conclusion Friday night at the same time.

Breaking Up is Hard to Do has many of the elements I

like, he says. It is a swies in the sense that peo|de who see both parts will have the feeling the secwxl night of bringing some old friends into the living room again.

'The value in a series, Musante says, discussing his decision to leave Toma, is that the television viewing audience is geared to watching a given show at a give time. And tt^y plan their weeks activities around that show.

If youre in a successful show, you get that built-in, consistent audience. And because were all in the business to be admired, that cant be knocked.

Ill speak subjectivdy, as an actor, Musante says. There are several drawbacks to that situation. If you stay with the same thing five years, youll build iqi an image of your character thats hard to change, no matter what you do later.

What Im looking forward to right now is most preferably a play, most preferably in New York City.

I read several scripts over the weekend, all for plays, and none of them felt quite ri^.

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TONIGHTS SPECIAL GUESTS:

LARNELLE HARRIS KIM WICKES

CLIFF BARROWS AND THE CRUSADE CHOIR,

GEO. BEVERLY SHEA, TEDD SMITH, AND JOHN INNES,

GUESTS ALSO APPEARING THROUGHOUT THE TELECAST INCLUDE JOHNNY CASH: CAPTS, RICH AND CONNIE ENGEL;

JILL BESHEA7S; AND AMY GRANT

SUBJECT: "HOW TO SAVE YOUR HOME"

8:00 P.M. WITN-TVCH7

Regd Billy G^hom's book. "The Holy Spirit"-ovailoble in bookstores.

nwDsfly fteOector, Grwvflte, N.C.-TuBly, 8iptttnl>4, MW-IS

Vendor Trusts His Customers

may have needed them, so I and leave me a penny," Jones PEANUTS forgot It. says.

And one time I had a guy But he adds, "IU say 95 per-take my bag full of wanges cent of the people are honest.

Sharpe Selected For JJ, Kennedy School

TRUSTING VENDOR-An old wooden bench and a folding picnic table help Charlie Jones of Tampa, Fla., display the ^ts and vegetables he has for sale at his tiny roadside stand. Shoppws can help themselves and leave the money in the empty coffee can.

' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Amid the band4ettered signs at Charlie Jones Uny roadside stand is one whidi says it all: Seif-Serv Market. 1 Trust You.

Often, an empty coffee can with a slit in the i^astic covo-Is the only cashier for shoppers wanting fruit or vegetables.

Jones, 68, believes in the honor system. Sure, he says, hes been ripped off, but not often, although Uds with a

bagful of fruit every now and then.

' For a fndt and vegetable lover, Jones thtnks his is the best deal around.

"Look at tWs, says the wiry vendor, scooping up a handful of okra that had been in his garden only hours earlier. "Im sdling this at 3 pounds for |1, and thats cheap. I sdl everything dieap, and its also sdf-service.

Jones stand sits a stones . throw from his mobile home. Just a coqple of blocks from a busy Tampa ii^ersection and not far from a Iwge, modem supermarket. His garden Is oth ' back. The orange groves across . the street bekg to a neightxn-wbo lets Jones take whatever he needs.

Hes occupied the comer for the past few years, filling the : prwfcice needs of scores of nearby apartment dwellers.

When hes not farming on those six acres (rf his, hes propped in an easy ehair under a shade tree next to his trailer with his tdevi^ set on.

Life on a farm is familiar to Jones. He ^rertf most of his life growing crops. He once even attended agricultural sdKxrf, he said.

He was an electrician at one time, too, but gave that up because I like farming, he says.

When the harvest is bountiful, Jones says he earns $20^ a week. Once, he even picked up that much in a ^n^e di^r, selling grapefruit, tangerines and oranges. For all last year, be puts his losses at about

A lot cone by who dont have the money and theyll leave a note and their i*one number, he says. One wrote down that hed stop by tomorrow with the nwney. The next day it was there - all (rf it.

A lot of peojJe wUl give me a tip, says Jones. U something sdls for 75 cents, theyll put in a dollar. Sometimes I get calls for fruit - thqril ask me to have some oranges on a certain day. I always try to oblige.

But there are a few people who dont pay. A fella came by in a van one time and stole three bushelt of orai^. I got his tag number but I figured he

Former State Senator Roger Sharpe of Morganton has been selected for admission to the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard Univw-sity.

The Kennedy School is said conunitted to excdlence nd and responsibility in government. Sharpe will be seeking the

Masters degree in Public Affairs.

Named the 1977 Outstanding Young Alumnus of East Carolina University, Sharpe attended three of North Cardinas universities. He was named an Education Policy Fellow by George Washington University for 1978-79 and developed a criminal justice institute nwdd for increasing career oppwtunities for minorities in the law enforce-moit and cwrections professions. His proposal is now being considaed for funding this year by the U. S. Department of Ju^ice as a national modd.

Previously a teacher of criminal justice at Western Piedmont Community Cdlege, Sharpe said his idea fw the criminal justice institute developed as a positive response for institutions of higher education to meet manpower needs in criminal justice aggies. He believes that his sdectkxi for the Kennedy School was based

substantially on his work with the criminal justice institute idea. Durii^ the next year, I plan to work closely with Justice Department dficials in refining the institute noodel, he said.

In addition to serving on several state boards in criminal justice concerns, Sharpe participated in the United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and Treatment oi Offenders wbich convened in Geneva, Switzeriand and the Wwld Law Conference held in Manila, the Philippines. Last year he served as a consultant to national prison authorities of the Republic of Peru.

Dies Of Burns From Collision

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A tugboat crewman critically burned in the fiery collision of a freighter and butane bai^ last week on the Missisippi River has died of his injuries.

Kenneth Lotz, 20, of Metairie, died Monday in East Jefferson Hospitals intensive care unit. He was the eighth victim of the accident that injured more than two dozen men, six of them critically.

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Stamps In The News

By SYDKRONISH AP NewifMtures Antique maps have fascinated historians and stamp collectors alike for many years, nierefore. those who specialize in this subject will be delighted with a new set of five beautiful stamps by Bermuda featuring antique maps of the island.

The 8-cent depicts a map of Bermuda made by Admiral Sir George Somers in 1609. The map was originally published in 1625 but disappeared until 1948 when it turned up in the ancestral collection of the Earls of

Ar Newsrearuns By SYD KRONISH

11,120 pages, fully Ulustr^ed, and sdls for $20. As with all stamps these days, prices are up, paiticularty classic and eariy issues.

Dartmouth and was then acquired by Bermuda.

The 15<ent shows a map by John SdlCT entitled Bermudas al Summers Islands made in 1685. Sella- was hydrograi^

He Killed Bats By The 100s

to their maje^ Charies II and James II of En^and.

The 20<)t iUustrates a map dated 1729 by Homan MoU, a Dutch engravo who settled in England and published more than 25 atlases and geographies. The 25<ent has a 1740 map of Bermuda by Debruslin, a noted Froich oigraver.

The 50KJt features A Mapp of the Sommer Islands by J(An Speed from 1626. Speed was the first Englishman to puUish an atlas of foreign lands.

A minature sheet and a first-day cover beamg all five designs also were issued. Each stamp has the vignette profile of Queen Elizabeth II in the upper right corner.

By MARIANNE McGOWAN Asaodated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - In the last month, Tom Smith has killed 360 bats as they flew each night from the attic of his century-old home. But now a roof and the workings of Mother Nature should put an end to four months of terror for the suburban Pittsburgh family plagued by the winged creatures.

Were waiting for them to start leaving to hibernate, Smiths wife, Pat, said FYiday. When were sure there are no more left, were going to put a new roof on and begin from there.

About 25 of the mammals remain, she said.

Hundreds of bats occupied the attic of the Smiths white frame house, whose roof is not well-sealed. Experts say the small, winged creatures entered through the chinks and bred there every spring, apparently for the last 50 years. When the Smiths moved into the house in November, the bats were hibernating in caves.

Although the bats tested by local health authorities were not rabid, the family lived in constant fear.

'The Smiths estimate they killed an average of 20 a ni^t as the creatures began their nocturnal hunt for food. The bats terrified the couples two

small children by banging against the outer walls and trying to crawl through windows on their return.

Smith, owner of a home repair firm, discovered the bats in April while fixing a bathroom ceiling. Exterminators wouldnt touch the case because of the large numbers. The family tried to poison the bats and frighten them with flood lights and high-pitched sounds from a stereo system, but to no avail.

The Smiths plight was widely publicized and letters poured In from sympathizers around the country. Most suggestions were old wives tales, said Smith. One was to place ceramic owl figurines on the roof to scare the bats.

The family hopes Mother Nature will finish the job.

They should be going soon, Duane Schlitter, a mammalog-ist at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, said Friday. Little brown bats, the variety inhabiting the Smith home, abandon their maternity colonies in late August or early September to feed ri^rously before retreating to caves for the winter, he said.

Mrs. Smith said no one was physically hurt by the bats. But she took her 6-year-old daughter to a psychiatrist because the girl refused to go to bed by herself after finding a bat in her room.

Two new catalogs and two albums are worthy of mention today. The pair of new albums by Minkus are for stamps of all countries.

The 1979 edition of the Minkus New World Wide Stamp Album is completely revised and updated with special attention to the U.S., Israel, Republic of China on Taiwan, Germany, Britidi Commonwealth and French Community Countries, plus many other nations. There are spaces for more than 22,000 stamps and over 14,500 illustrations. It is an ideal gift for beginners. The cost is $12.95.

'The 1979 edition of the Minkus Comprehensive World Wide Stamp Album (also completely revised and updated) contains over 46,000 stamp spaces and 32,000 illustrations. It has a red vinyl loose-leaf binder, and it sells for $19.50.

'The 1980 Scott Catalogue, Volume I (U.S., British Commonwealth and U.N.), contains 63,478 price changes 4,112 of which are in the U.S. With added listings of 2,038 new issues, Volume I fills 896 pages. It sells for $16.

As for price increases, how about this; the Mauritius number 1, the one-penny Post Office, has jumped to $250,000!

The 1980 edition of the Part I British Commonwealth Stamp Catalogue by Stanley Gibbons is now available to collectors. Universally recognized as an authority on British Commonwealth stamps from 1840, it also includes the post-independence issues of Ireland, Pakistan, Rhodesia and South Africa.

The Gibbons catalog cwitains

As previously announced in this column, the 15<ent U.S. Will Rogers commemorative stamp will be issued Nov. 4 in his hometown of Qaremore, Okla. The stamp honors the 100th anniversary of his birth, and will be the third in the Pw-forming Arts Series. To hail this event, the Intematkmal Stamp Collectors Society has planned a special cachet cover. The cost is $2.50 per cover. Write to: WUl Rogers, ISCS, 6253 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, CalU. 90028.

Old Aircraft Ready Again

DETROIT (AP) - Joe Dul-vick has spent the last two years getting his antique Grumman Avenir into combat shape. Now hes looking for a target.

The 49-year-old president of an aluminum fabricating company says his dream was born when he watched John Waynes squadron attack the Japanese fleet in the movie, Flying Leathernecks.

I thought, geez, would that ever be cool. Imagine getting a picture of nje doing that, he said. He found his plane serving forest fire duty in California, and repaired the bomb bay, installed a new machine gun turret and gave the craft a new coat of paint.

Now he wants to make a mock bombing run at a freighter on Lake Huron any freighter, as long as its flying a Japanese flag.

Dulvick said he wrote to the Coast Guard two weeks ago asking permission for the stunt. But Capt. Richard Abrams said he had not received Dulvicks letter.

1 dont know of any Coast Guard rule or regulation prohibiting him, Abrams said. But hell have to get permission from the Federal Aviation Administration. And hell have to find a Japanese frei^t-er captain wholl cooperate.

Well, arent you gonna introduce me to your girl... or is it your Mrs.?" she belbwed.

;V[rs.I^Tkiroom.

When I finally got up enough nerve to ask Donna to lunch, she just smiled and smd, Can we try that new place on the comer? I was so happy I didnt care where I ate as long as it was with her.

Well, it turned out to be a little spot called Mrs. Ts Tearoom. Inside we sveie meeted by a woman as large and jolly as any Hollywooa Santa. She grablied m\ shoulder with a hand the size of a snow shovel, and yelled out, Why, Billy Ha^un, I see you finally got yourself a girl.

It u as Mrs. Teaibid. The sanw Mrs. Teafoid that ran the rooming house I fived in during cotiege.

And now. apparently, the Mrs. T of Mrs. Ts Tearoom.

Wdiat luck. My irst dale with Donna, refined, feminine Donna, and I nm into this giant pixie who just loves to describe in ^eat detail every embanrassii^ moment of your life.

You owm this place? Youre Mrs. T? I stammered You bet Now arent vou gonna introduce me to your girl... or is it your Mrs.? she bellowed. Heads tunred. 1 was so mortified I felt like running.

Finally we were silting at a table. And she was sitting wKh us Telling Donna stories. I was tense woKtertt what she migltt say. I rented your man haw a dkol^ Me room, she said. Your man? I bit Miw Hp. Had MCBalaigecloset I think, she wanton. Usad to cal it Ae T-ioora. Reason was Id lake his rent every

week and buy a Savings Bond with it. Built up enough for a down payment on my dream. This here tearoom. Get it?

I never did understand why you called my room the T-room. I figured cause it was so small, I said as she laughed and slapped me on the back.

You were paying for this place all the time, she howled.

Well, dinner was on the house, and Mrs. T invited us back Saturday night as her guests. I was surprised at how quickly Donna was to accept

Tunied out Donna liked the old gal because she was so unidfected and honest Well, if nothing else she helped Donra and me to get to know each other. Now Im saving on the Bond-a-Month Plan for my wedding day. Mrs. T calls it my D-Day.

Put a down payment on the future with U.S. Savings Bonds. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you woHc or the Borui-a-Month Plan where you ^ t save. Its someAilig tofaUbadiosi.

IApmurnMimmmt KTtt/MlllWlUW

stocL _ u^^erica.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemorlam........

Card of Thanks.......

Special NoticM.......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

Mobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Rentals..............

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................W

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent ... .92" Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Safe..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale....... 66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lula Rasberry Flake late of Pin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons living claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six

unoteTsiuiieu

(6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar gt ^Ir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

'fhls 10th day of August, 197?. James E. Lewis Route 1, Box M3-L Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Lola Rasberry Flake, damsed. August 14,21,28, Sept. 4.197?

_________ 5ENERAL

ELECTION TO B^EU) WITHIN THE CITYOF .GRJENyiLLE,

NOTICE OF ELEC------

GREbNVIUI-e,

NORTH CAROLINA OCTOBER*, 1979

PURSUANT TO G.S. 143-33 (8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the City of Greenville, North Carolina tor the purpose of the election of a AAayor and six (4) members of the City Council.

That said election will be c^ ducted on Tuesday, Octo^ 9, 19to, and the voting places will be open Iw voting in that election between the hoursot4:30a.m. and7:30p.m.

Registration tor this election wUI be cloaed Seplwber 10, 1979 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who nave rx>t heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 10, 1979, as tallure to do so will render unregistered Voters Inel iglble to vote In said election.

Fifing period tor candidates tor the positions of Mayor and AAember

lfy - ------

of city Council shall begin 12:00 Noon, August 17, 1979 and close at 12:00 Noon September 7,1979.

This the 21st day of August, 1979. PITT COUNTY BOARDOF

ELECTIONS _

CLIFSrtM^EVERETT, JR. CHAIRMAN Aug. 21,28 8. Sept. 4,1979

(

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

III, secticIm-mof the city

COE ENTITLED SUBDjyiSIONS, BUILDING SITES Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, located on the corner of West ntth Street and Washington Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 13, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 28, Article III, Section 28-14 of the Code of the City of Greenville entitled "Subdivisions Design Standards Building Sites; easements." A copy of the proposed amendment Is on file In the City Clerk's office and may be examined by any Interested person between the hours of 8:00 AM. and 5:00 P.M. AAonday through Friday.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the public hearing aforementioned at which time they will be afforded an op-f to be heard.

IDE R OF THE CITY COUN-CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 28 and September 4,1979

NOTICE OF HEARING, PRELIMINARY REPORT OF THE BOARDOF VIEWERS

oXt5*-93j cm

73 SP153 IN THE GENERAL COORT OF JUSTIC SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE (SWI FT CR E E K-C LA Y ROOT INDIAN WELL WATERSHED)

All persons Interested In the renovation. Intprovement and extoiv elon of the Drainage System wlthlri the Swift Creek-Cleyroof-lndlan Well Watershed and extension of the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to include Clayroot-lndlan Well Watershed will hereby take notice:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of Pitt City of Greenville Public notice Is here^ given that

. eClty of the Municipal Buliding onan application by AAr Walter Murietl for a special use permit to construct and operate a discotheque, nightclub and restaurant complex In the 1300 block of West Fifth Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

Air Interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which tinne they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

LoisD.WorthlngtOF City Clerk

' 28, 1979 and September 4.

ttie City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Sectkme 32-79 (a) and 354 (o) of the City Code, conduct a public hearlng^on Thursday, September 13, 1979, at 8:()0 P.M., In the City Council Oambers

isr

PUBLIC NOTICE

USE PERMIT County of Pitt City of Greenville Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green-rsuant to Sections 32-79

Lity Ci I will, {

day, September _.

P.M., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Diamond Gora tor a special usa permit to operate a diacethaquc at 402 South Mmorlal Drive. This property Is zoned tor "Downtown Cammerical Fringe' (CDF) usage. .

All Interested 'cHlzens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 28, 1979 and September 4, 197? . ^ i

'ebyta

.. That the Board of Vlewars have tiled fhair Final Report In the Office of the Clerk of Suitor Court of Pitt County, North Carolina.

2. The propoaed lnrprovaments are generally daecrlbad as follows:

a. To restore the existlngcanals of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to their original size, (Phase I)

b. To construct additional laterals within Pitt County Drainage District Number Three (Phase 11) generally In conformity with plans preparad by Soil Conservation Service.

c. To extend the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to Include the Clayroot-lndlan Well Watershed, excluding the sub-watershed known as Creeping Swamp which lies mainly In Craven County. (Phase III)

3. That the said Final Report has bean examined by the Court and found by It to be regular In all respects.

4. That the Court has ordered a Hearing upon the said Final Report to be neld before the Presiding Judge of the Superior Court of Pin County, In the Superior Courtroom of Pin Cmmty Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. on Friday, September 21, 1979.

5. That at said Hearing all persons Interested may be present and otter any objections thereto. It any In wrltira.

4. That the said Court will hear and determine any objections In writing that may be ottered to the said Report.

7. That the said Court will consider and adjudicate upon the said Final Report on the date set.

8. That the said Final Report Is on file In the office of the Clerk of Superior Coiirt and may be examined oy persons intorestod.

This the 21st day of September, 1979.

Sandra (Saskins, Clerk

Superior Court, Pitt County Frank M. Wooten Jr., AHorney September 4,11 and 18,1979

SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE MONEY I Feed your own horse, rent a'stall or pasture board. Also boarding available. Just 1 mile beyond Pitt Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables. 754-3821 or 754-5171.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

_ _ _ _ lily I

at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 754 1877.

Buick

BUICK I9M Electra Limited, cellent condition. *395. 754-0075.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Estate Station Wagon. 4 door, full power. ABC AAoving A Storage, 752-4500.

CHEVY 1*71 Caprice. 4 door, radio, air, power steering and brakes, 82,000 miles. Uses ofi. *350. 744-4227 (Ayden).

MALIBU 1974 Classic Wagon. 3 seat, AM/FM tape, air, extras. *2000 itlable. 757-4004 weekdays, 8 til

negoi 5, Im

leave message tor Marty.

NOVA 1973. 4 door, 2 tone, air, power, new radlals, low mileage. Excellent. 754-5027.

BEL AIR 1957 Sport Coupe. Rebuilt mechanics, excellept chrome and in

terior. Needs 754-4890.

paint. *2800. Call

MONTE CARLO 1978.! mile warranty. Less miles. AAany extras. AAust selll *4300 or best otter. Call 752-2127 after S.

ir, 50,000 18,000

Dodge

DODGE 1947 Monaco. 4 door hard top. Excellent condition. *500. 752 3512.

Ford

MUSTANG 1974. V-4, automatic, air, AM/FM tape player stereo. *2395. 754-3870 after 5.

FAIRAAONT 1978. Fully equipped. 744 4245.

AAercury

COMET 1*45. Expertly maintained. 20 miles per gallon. A real nice car. MIchelin tires, heavy duty suspension shocks and cooling system, new upholstery. 754-3480 after 5 p.m.

COUGAR 1977. 31,000 miles, small V-8. *3750. Littlefield International, 758-1179; nights, 754-4284.

Oldsinobile

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass. Air, power locks, electric seats, reguL gas. Excellent condition. ' after4p.m.

OLDS 98 REGENCY 1974. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 44,000 miles. *1950.754-4571.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, block with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo. Good condition. 13950. 752-5522 or 754-2770 (after 4 p.m.).

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Clean. Good condition. *3495. 754-2570

before 4, 754-5088 after 4.

Foreign

BMW 1974, 2002 Coupe. 4 speed, AM/FM, air, British racing green, saddle Interior. Excellent InslMand out. Call 825-3541 or 8258381 In Bethel.

VW1972. *995. 754 3455.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. Air, AAA/FM, automatic. Excellent condition. *1700. 754-3307 days, 754-5247 nights.

VW 1979 Rabbit. Low miles, clean. Like new. Love it but nwit sell. *4000. Call Lee, 754-4832.

DATSUN 710, 1975 station wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, 35,000 actual miles. By owner. 754-3145 days; 756-0209 after

HONDA 1979 Accord. Low mileage. Must sell. *5990. 752 8850.

FIAT 128, 1974. First *1100 gets It. fall 752-0154 anytime.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon. 5 Speed, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, luggage rack. 758-4043.

TRIUMPH GT4, 1971 Mark III. 6 cylinder, 4 speed; new paint, tires, muffler, etc. Completely restored. In Immaculate shape. Valued at *3100; buy It tor *2195. 522-5501 or 522 3073 (Kinston).

1*74 TOYOTA HI lux Pick up. *2200. 758-4425.

Boats For Sal*

19' B09MTA, 116 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanizad trailer. 7M-4574,758-4415. __

lF/*n.E'TAR' tlitxFgrasslioat (V-Hull), 40 HP Johnson, flit trailer. All in excellent condition. *950. 752 5058.

1*74 MFG 22' Deep V. Cuddy Cabin, 145 OAAC Inboard/Outboard. Good

condition with lots of extras. Tandem trailer with power winch. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

^ias. lAto'll be epen L,

tome and Auto Supply, 7 son Avenue,

31 Campar* For Sale

19' CAMPER TRAILER. 1*49

Golden Falcon. Single heavy

duty tires, shovter, jsot-cold wa^,

gas stove, sleeps 4. Good,

ditlon. Owner must seH;

large camper. *1850. Call 756-7448,

Greenville.

LklflS"FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised tor sale every day In Classified.

35 Cycle* For Sale

1999 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1200cc, fully chopped. Serious Inquiries om ly.756-*9Siafter9p.m. _

1*72, 450 KAWASAKI Custom. aAm wliiels, great shape. Must sell. *1800.752-1372 after 5 p.m.

1947 BMW R-50. Restored to classic beauty. Runs perfectly. *1000. 758-344.

Trucks For Sale

197* FORD COURIER. 5 speed, 30 miles per gallon, air, radios. AM/FM, camper top. *4950.754-0895.

1954 GMC. 400 OldsmobUe engine, turbo 400, bucket seats. *1000. 752-2020.

WE HAVE A service manto work on all outboard motors and lawn mowers. SpacM on boats, metora

and trailers. Weel*o heve a tuR lina of ffshing tackfk arfS ma 1. Wi'll

nr C061A virtth 1974. ^ H? Evinrudc. Rig In excellent cendHlon. 753-5449 after 8 p.m.

21' FIBERFORM. Loede^ Great tor sound and offshore. Galvenlzod tandem trailer. Superb condition. *9000 below coot. 1-537-9005.

1949 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Now paint and tires. Real sharp. 752-6337; days, 758-0748 after

1978 FORD Courier XLT ^sp^ air, AAA/FM 40 channel CB, white spoke rims, camper, step bumpi^ low mileage. 7448461, after 5:30 p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET pickup. Black, air, automatic with many extras. 752-4153 after 4 p.m.

1974 GAAC JIAAMY. 4X4, moon roof, AAA/FM stereo tape, CB, tilt, air conditioning and many other extras. Excellent condition. Take up payments. Call 746-3339 after S.

1974 FORD VAN

*2400.758-4274.

Good condition.

1974 SCOUT 11(4X4, air, aufomatte, AAA/FAA, automatic hubs), *3750; 1974 Ford F-150 (4 X 4, lockout hubs, camper shell with bunk), *3750. Lit tietield International, 758 1)79, nights, 754-4284.

1974 GMC. One ton, 4 speed transmission, V-8, power steering, power brakes. With or without 12 van with overhead door. *37. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west ^ Greenville on Highway 244 at Frog Level, NC. Contact M. E. Porter, 756-1100, nights, 756 2341.

1975 DOOGE. One ton cab and chassis, V-8. power steering, power brakes, 4 speed transmission. *22.

Auto Parts, Inc , 3 miles

Regional

west of Greenville on Highway 244 at Frog Level, NC. Contact M. Porter, 754 1100; nights, 754 2361

1*47 CHEVY pickup. 4 cylinder, straight drive. *400.754-8402.

1975 FORD F-100. AAA/FM. Ex cellent condition. *2100. 753-5948.

DOGS & PETS

MALE AND FEMALE Shih Tzus AKC registered, 4 months old. Ex cellent markings. Excellent health. *2. 7 7385 or 754 4419.

more? Miniature Schnauzer Cocker Spaniels, *165, Shih Tzus, *195; Siamese and Himalayan kittens. 754-9222.

READY TO BE ADOPTED. *1. Black and rust Doberman puppies AKC. Call 244-0451 after 8.

5 ADORABLE AKC Peklnoese pup pies. 5 weeks old, beautiful markings. 2 solid white. All shots up to date. 7-0440after 7p.m.

WANTED: COLLIE PUP. Nine year old boy will give Laseie pup a good country home and lots of lender, loving care. Call Chris Tripp, 7 3594 after 4 p.m.

BLACK AND RUST, temale Dober man. 2 years old. Full blooded. No papers. *75. 744-4427 after 4.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING for a sales op

portunlty? A chance for rapid advancement and immediate high Income, *12,000 to *20,000 Income first year. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2244, Greenville. NC 27834

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople If you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-40 today for a confidential interview..

SALES CAREER. /Major life In surance company has several post tions open. 3 year training program. Excellent compensation during training. Sales background helpful but not required. Income to *1000 a month, if qualified. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 7M-72M.

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and have own tools. Apply to Billy Worthington:

Hastings Ford

758-0114

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.

DIESEL MECHANIC wanted now. Long distance operation in Rober sonvllle, NC. We pay for your experience. 795-4179 days, 792 7834 nights.

EXPERIENCED adult to care for the crib nursery on Sunday mornings. References and own transportation a must. Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis /Memorial United Methodist Church.

EXPERIENCED parts department

counter person needed Immediately. Apply in person to Raymond Webb, Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 101 Hooker

COMPUTER OPERATOR. IBM

5110 computer. For a fast growing company. Good benefits. Accounts payable or bookkeeping experience preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 7087, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to keep 2 small children In our home in Colonial Heights area. AAonday - Friday, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. References required. 752-3720.

/VIAINTENANCE AAANAGER. Ex

perience In Industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high volumn production equipment. Should have electrical, mechanical and tooling knowledge. Direct supervision of maintenance employees. Knowledge and familiarity with OSHA standards a plus. Salary negotiable, commensurate with experience. Please send confidential resume (including present earnings Information) to 3801 A-7, Rolling Green Court, Raleigh, NC 27404.

COOK WANTED torprlvate Institu

tion. Ask for Sal, 752 5543.

SALESPERSON. Male or female. Sharp, aggressive person. Business oriented. Free to travel, no overnights. Salary plus commission. Call 758-M18, ask for manager.

APPLICATIONS now being ac cepted tor part-time sales personnel. Flexiable hours. Perfect tor

students. Apply in person. Leather & Wood Limited, C "

, Carolina East AAall.

COOK WANTED. Experience helpful but not necessary. Daytime hours. Apply at Beef Barn, 2 til 3

SEAMSTRESS wanted for drew making and alterations. Call 754-4411.

NOW TAKING applications tUr cap^e floor supervisor. Require* some physical abilities. Full tlm* position. Apply In person betww 4 and 7 p.m., Monday-Friday, fV Dawson Company, 2810 East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ne^ ed to vrork on John Deere Industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 7-4403 for Interview.

ASSISTANT Director/Special

ment^ retarded

Hdp

WatW^

PARTSCOUNTER ^ PERSON NEEDED

Person to work In parts d)artmenf needed Immediately. Apply In person to Raymond Webb,

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

WOULD YOU like to earn *10 to * per hour? Biecome a Home Decor Consultant In Greenville, Washington, Grifton and Kinston areas. 752-2842.

MICR(3WAVE demonstrator

Leading appliance manotactoree* has immediate opening In the Greesi-' vllle area for a person fo* demonstrate microwave ovens aixh conduct cooking schools. Home-Economics background preferred-but not necessary. Complete training. Permanent, part-time position.-Varied hours AAust bo available daytime and some evenings. *5 p^-hour plus mileage. Must nave own> transportation. Send resume to Microwave, P O. Box 448249,> Charlotte, NC 28244. '

PART-TIME HELP In m^ings., Apply in person at Four Sea^s, Paint 8i Decorating Center. 2884. East Tenth Street.

AN OPENING for laboratory techni clan In local doctor's oftice. 5 days per v*eek with 2 week paid vacation' and hospital insurence. Sand r^me to Technlciaa P. O. Box 1947, Greaty vllle, NC.

/SAANAGER TRAINEE. Pest control background helphH, not a requirement. Will train. Must be able to sell. Must be self motivated and capable of talking to management people Great company benefits. Don't miss this opportunity. For appolntmer*.

heating and air conditioning. perience preferred but will trato Call 756 4424 or apply In person at Larmar AAechanlcal Contractors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

/MANAGER. Family amusement center. Must be 21 or over, have an electronic background and be bon , dable. Apply to Maoaoer, Aladdin s Castle. Inc., Carolina East AAall.

EXPERIENCED maintenance per son needed Immediately. S years general maintenance experience desirable. Apply In person only. North American Fiberglass Cor poratlon. State Road 1579. Industrial Park.

ELECTROLUX. We need quall^ people to represent a quality product Call 754 6711. Equal Employ ment Opportunity.

salesperson needed for decMrtment and phone Salar

liary according _3od benefits ano Those Interested, anytime.

tion experience.

call

WAITRESS WANTED for lunr^i time work. Hours lO til 2 30, AAondary Friday Apply between 2 and 3 p.m.. Beet Barn.

CHILD CARE worker in a local day care center. Full time Minimum high school education and 21 years old. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street between 12 and 3 p.m No phone calls please.

WAITRESSES and experie^ed cook needed Family Place Restaurant Call between 12 ncn and 10p.m. 753 5830, Farmville, NC.

Education teacher. (Jay program fy retarded aduin In Green-. Special Education dagrM required. Prefer experience with mentally retarded adults. Sato^ *13,000 a year with benefits. Contact Mr. C. Rothrock, (919) 7M-(M13.

STORE AAANAGER wanted Super Dollar Store, Bethel. NC Must have at least one year variety, discounf or department slore experience. AAaior-medlcal insurance and other com_-pany benefits. Send resume or call collect, (919 ) 795 3476; H Llarmore, Super Dollar Slore, P O. Box llto,-Hobersonvllle, NC Equal Op portunlty Employer.

RESPONSIBLEadJll to keep infant in Winlervllle area, part time weekdays 754 47

EMPLOYAAENT opportunity Let the Happy Store make a convenience store manager out of you. 1 f til 7 and 3 til II positions. Com petitlve salary, paid vacation, hospitalization insurance, other fr Inge benefits Apply at The Happy Store, corner of Paclolus Highway and Ranshorn Road. AAonday. 8 a.m. til 12 p.m., Wednedsay and Thursday. Ip.m. tll3p m 752 470)

SECRETARY needed"Jookkeepir experience preferred. Good working conditions. 40 hour week Salary ba** ed on experience. Excellent cotM pany benefits. Send resume rp Secretary, P. O Box 1947, Green vllle. NC.

CAMERA MAN/lilm editor. Part time. Must be able to work eartw mornings and Weekends. Senfb resume to P. O. Bo 898, Greenville^ NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SWITCHER/PROJECTIONIST Ew-perience required. Must be able Iq work nights and weekends. 6enc| resume to P. O. Box 898, GreenvIU, NC 27834. An Equal (Jpportunlly Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. One year e> periefKe. AAonday Thursday night*. 5 til 9 p.m. (Sood pay 752 1337

Thursday nights. 5 til 9 p i

NEED ATTRACTIVE ^son tor dignified position. Must have car and know Graenvllle and surrounding areas well. Good pay plus car allowance. Ctiance for Immediate advancement to manatjerial poal lion. For Interview, call 754 3490.

EXPERIENCED carpenters needed Immediately. Apply at 107 Oakmont Drlveor call 754 3453.

CENTURY 21 RAl^EStAf Brokers has an opening for a licens ed associate. We offer an interrsa tional referral system, the best In formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 754 2121 -

DINING ROOM ATTENDANTS Ap ,

plications are currently being ac-, cepted by S 8i S (Cafeteria for full., time dining room attendants. No ex', perience necessary. Must be, available to work flexible hours, iw, eluding evenings and weekends, Paid vacation and complet, benefits. Please apply in person, beh ween 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. dally. SAC, Cafeteria. Carolina East AAall, just south of 244 Bypass, on Highway tiv. reAmerli

Join us, where America comes home toeat.atS&SCafeterla

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Position tort career minded person. Call Ann* Woods. 758-4400. Snelllng & SneUIng * Personnel.

MANAGER/TRAINEE Growing, firm needs mature people who can. handle responsibility. Excellent, benefits. Call Ted Keel. 7 4400,. Snelling A Snelling Personnel. . .

SECRETARY.

Great opportunity, for person with good oftice, knowiedge and typing skills. Shor-. thand Mipful. Call Ted Keel.. 7M-4600, Snelllng A Snelling Person . net. ,

ASSISTANT AAANAGER: NEEDED

AAust have high school diploma, with, or wtthout fast food experience, Ciood base pay, plus nrxmthly bonus.

fringe benefits, ply In person to Mr. Ron Ring, Hardee's Of Farmville,. Hwy 244.

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST. Growing cardio pulmonary depart ment has opportunities tor registered therapists or certified technicians. Progressive 127 bed hospital In eastern North Carolina. Salary commensurate with experience. Please call or send resume to: Personnel Office, Ed

GwierM Hospital, Inc., 2901 ^In Straet, .Tarboro, NC 27884,-919-441-7^. EquaUt Opportunity Em^oy. Mala/Fomale.

LICENSED PHYSICAL THER^IST. Full time tor pro gresslva 127 bed hospital In easlern North Carolina. Competitive salary commensurate with experience with liberal hospital benefits package Contact: Personnel Oftice,

Edgecombe General Hospital, Inc., 2901 /Main Street, Tarboro, NC 27886 or call 919-441-7154. Eoyal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

qualified bookkeeper wanted for local construction firm. Person must have knowledge of double ^ry, payroll, taxes, accounts payable and accounts recelveble. Exc^l^t typing and filing skills required. Call 7-2179 tor axTtotmcnt.

im outrtandtoTly^

thand sKHIs. FantiSfic opportonfly with excellent salary and bnallts. Call today! Ted Keel, 758-4400. Snail Ing A Snellinq Personnel.

CLERK TYPIST /Must be accurate worker zmd have good disposition. Experience preferred but not required. 754-3180. ^

PERSON WlWiTED^for secretarial duties. Part-Wnd. Call 754-1144 or write Our iRedaemer Lutheran Church, P. O. Box 2944, Greenvttle, NC. ___

PART-TIME. Responsible person needed for after-school care. Your home or mine. Approximately 25 hours per week. 7-2338

NEED experienced organ teacher to teach beginner and advanced students. (Tome by Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, (^eonvlllo.

BOAT ASSEMBLERS. Ex; wtth power hand toqN Is ' )y Grady Mthite Boats. Mioyard Northeast; :, for this opportuetfy ibler.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST wanted to work In Greene County and Kinston area. BS in physical therapy required. Salary commrsurate with experience. Auto required mileage paid. Contact Bonnie /Mooring, Greene County Health Care, P- O. Box 457, Snow Hill, NC 28580. Phone 747-814. ^

Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvOle, N.C.Tueeday, September 4.107is

HalpWantad

MECHANIC

NEEDED

To Mrvica Ootsun car* and trucks. Previous sxporlsnca servicing Import cars re^rsd. Plenty of \eork and good pay. Apply to service manager:

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

HELP wanted. Apply Sonic Drive In. Oil Greenville BM.

Work Wanted

REPAIR VaOftK. Carpentry, roof Ing. masonry. Call James Harrington. 7S^77iS after a.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing. landscMing. backhoe-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox. 746-2340 or 746-3414.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 7S3-030S.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates.

sonable rate*. Work guaranteed. Call 750-0309.

CANNON a SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer vrork. Call 746-4600 or 746-3693.

PAINT MASTERS, Kinston. NC. Commercial, residential. Quality assured. Reasonabl* rate*. Call 1 -523 0650 (collect) after 0 p.m.

NO JOR TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet artd counter top*. Call 753-3076 or 750-0779 anytime.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and *H ' p.m. or 753-!

HANOYAAAN LIMITED. Lawns mowed; gutters, hedges, walks and drives cleaned and trimmed, stumps cleared, tree* cuf down. Almost anything done. 756 4609 for free esf imate.

WILL KEEP any age children any hours In my home for working mothers. Call 751-1360.

CARPENTRY WORK. Additions, repairs, remodelIrtg and custom buildings. Free estimates. 756-4673.

BACKHOE and dump truck work. 756-4673.

YOU CALL to place a Classified ad. a friendly Ad Visor wlinietp you with the wording. Call

FOR SALE

M Farm Equipmont

SUPPLE/MENTAL heater. Manual

type for grain bln drying. 24". >395.05; 22^", S25t.9S. Agri-Supply Company. Cresnvllle. 753-3^.

Uvastock_

SANTA GERTRUDIS. registered

bulls, ages 15 months and up. Also weaning age bulls. Contact C.K. Mc-Cotter. 919-433-3197 or nlte 919037 3044._

AAiscailaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and leans, >9.99; sportcoats, >22.95,- la<Vs pantsuits, 513.99,-slacks. >5.99. tops, >4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

soil and stone. Also driveway i Call Charles Tice, 750 13._

RINSE a VAC. >10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Canter.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or oNIca security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonsfratloo.

CENTIPEDE SOO. 752-4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL Oll^, bulldar sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 753 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2251.

The Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

Buying or SBllIng, For Boot RoouHo Try Our Poroonal Borrico"

HLLNicWslttKT

792-4012

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.'

OnMli

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY m A.M.

To 8:00 P.M.

Charm, location and convonlonco-You had bailor coma arunning on this ono. Horo la your chanco to find that quial loeatlon on a cul-do-aac. Locatad cloaa to shopping. Extra largo maatar badroom with drasaing araa plus formal living and dining, aat-in kitchan, dan with firaplaca. $49,100. No. 107

Now Uating in contrally locatod Brontwood. 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, llv-Ingroom dan wHh fkaplaca. foyar, now carpat, hardwood ftoori, Intorlor and axtartor racantly paintad. Suparb locatlQnjKUflal last long. No. 114 357,900

DoosWhltloy .......7994M19

Judd Richardson.... 7904051

Qom Quinn.........79M037

Larry Tyndall........7964050

MacMoonay 7904433

Joan Tripp..........7964870

Rich Faldatain 7584564

224S.ChariaaSlraat

Mlscallanaous

FISHER wood burning stoves will heet your house naturally. Saa our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and araa rug gallery for a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East

AUGUST WHITE SALES otters special savings on Fleldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet. 3000 East Tenth Street.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as >15 per month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Reid /Music Company. Uptown Rocky AAount.

CEILING FANS. The "original Hunter," old tyme. 753-6)95.

34' /McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444. a.m. til p.m.

OlP'n STRIP, Furniture stripping. Reasonable prices. Call tor estimates. 752-4631.

GARDEN /MUMS at special early season discounts. Collard, cabbM, broccoli and cauliflower plants. Fall garden seeds and siglas. KlttreU's Greenhousas. 3ni Dickinson Avenue Extension.

COLOR TV AND STEREO combination. Early American. 756-1307.

DUO-THERM 3 ton central air unit. Great shape. Best offer. 756-3711 before 6.

3 PEAVY PA speakers. Like new. >275. 756-9209 after 5:30 p.m.

DISCO SYSTEM. To be seen, call Dale Canup at The Beef Barn, 75AII61.

10 X 13 gold carpet, >60, 10 X 10 grten carpet, >50; printed loveseat, >150. Call 756-019a

ATTENTION: Do you have a fear of ground burlal7 Above ground mausoleum crypps at prices comparable to ground burial. No opening and closing cost*. No vaults to purchase. No marker* or monuments to purchase. Terms. Crestlawn Mtmorlal Gardens. 753-5215.

OAK OR MIXED FIRE1NOOO. Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season tor winter. 75> 5367

IX CONTINENTAL organ, mika, .. radio tower, Moonraker IV antenna. 43" ceramic sink and other items. 753-7230 after 6 p.m.

4Vy X lavy aluminum awning. Ideal for mobile home. Call 746-3971.

PI/kNO. Small console with bench. Good condition. 75I-40S3 Sundays and after 6.

AVOCADO GREEN GE refrigerator; very good condition, >100; Perry pickup cover for > foot body, excellent condition, new curtains, >300 firm. 756 2246.

CRAPTS/MAN 10" radial >aw vrlth stand. Excellent condition. >200. 756 3531.

Vi X lIVi, green, oval, braid rug Excellent condition. >45. 752-9577

BLACK naughahyde lo re upholstered. 75b-743g

loveseat. Just

DOUBLE BED. >50, chair, >25. Both In good condition. Call 75*-4699.

PAIR OF 5 waM, 3 channel Midland walkle talkies. >100.756-2906.

ONE PAIR of girl's shoe skate* wlfh clear wheels. Size 3. Real good condition. >20. 756 5533.

lano for lust ments Rich

Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.

RENT A new Kimball pleno for >15 per month. All peym credited toward purchase. Cna-I

USED

dition.

PRESS. Good con-Bll 125 7321.

EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 756-052I.

HARVEST COLO eloctric range, year old. 756-644.

Sporting Goixfs

BROWNING 2000, 12 gauge, 2t" modified shotgun. Like new. >300 firm. 756-3717 aTfer 6.

40 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, ban|o, mandolin and dobro linsona. Plano-OrganWarahousa, 756-2032.

CLARINET LESSONS In your homa. 756-3531.

a LOST AND FOUND

POUND sef of key* near Lake Ellsworth. InHlals ESO. 75S-5915 afrerSp.m.

LOST. Gray and Mack tabby cat. Fienal*. MMeriM rad collar with name tag. Call 75-11(7.

MOBILE HOMES

44 AMbllaHomas For Rant

CLEAN, 3 bedroom moMIe home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couple* only; also new. one badroom. furnished aoertment for single* or couples (locetad In Azalea Gardensl. Contact J. T. or Tommy Mfllliams at Azalaa MoMIe Home*. 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7115.

 ILE HOMES and lots for rant.

all 75* 4413 between and5.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning. Good location. No pet*. No children. 751 4(57.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SSAVE3 Owns Coniiig Fiberglass

EastinlKititiiiSinriiM Day-Night Phone 752-1154

44 MobilaHomBS For Safa

GOOD SELECTKM on used trade-ins at Azalea MoMIe Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own homa from Azalaa MoMIe Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY usad moMIe homas. Tommy Williams, 756-7)15, 752 562.

stove, central heat and air. 756-2 after 5 p.m.

1976. 12 X 50 Conner. 2 bedrooms. Ml heat, air conditioning, unfurnished. 10 miles from ECU, in Aydsn. Call 633-5701 (New Bern) after 5 p.m.

mx 12 X 65 Taylor. Large storage shed, central air. Already sat up. 75-4346.

ONE ACRE lof in country and 1971,2 bedroom Conner home. New well

Lanco

and saptic tank. Atove in Immadlate-ly. >lli;5a0. Call Cantury 21 Raalty. 756 5>6ar7S>-6769.

1973 RED/MAN. 2 badrooms. furnish ad, air conditioning, skirting. Good condition. Alroady sat up In Evans Park. >5300. 7564)131.

IfTX 12 X 0.2 badrooms, iVi baths, cantrai haat and air, also mora extra*. >7000. Saa to appreciate. Call 7S2-79t2.

1971 CONNER. 12 X 46, elactric basaboard haat, window ah- condl-tkmar, stove, refrigerator, sundacfc, one losad foundation. S4M or bast offer. 753-3692 after 5.

SMALL TRAILER located at Ocean-na Plar. Atlantic Baach. Idoal for fishing. Closa to both ocaan and soM^ For particulars call L.H. Churchill, 756-2200.

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a buslnoss In con-fldance, contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The Marketplace, Inc.. Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Tatephon* 752-3666.

STA/MP VENDING tnachlnes for sale. Owner has other Interest. 746-4g74.

REAL ESTATE

ONE ACRE lot In country and 1971,2 bedroom Conner honrw. New well and saptic tank. Move In Intmadlate-ly. >10.500. Call Cantury 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5l6(or75(-6769.

73 Commercial Proporty

4X000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space end 5000_*|uare feet warehouse space, siding. 752-l(0.

FOR LEASE

or commorclal buildings

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One MOO sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Thraa 1300 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 ft. offlco building and MW ft. Mock storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. Naw construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Wllllan** 756-7*15

_ _ _ spacetorh

square feat. Nelgfexx^ ^marcial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

FOR RENT.

753 1030.

Shop space. Call

526 SOUTH Cofenche Street (dlrj^ ly acroas from ECU camM). 5500 square feat for rant. AvanaMe late talTi. J. Edwards, Jr., 7SS-2616.

FOR RENT 2^ squ^ feet <m

marcial space. Prlnrw location at In-tersactlon of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypast, adlacant J.H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Oeon villa Marina. AvallaMa Immediately. J. H. Hudsoa 75(-2l3*.

ZONED O AND I lot. 112.5 front toot. Locatad next door to Chamlyr of Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing avallaMc. 752-1020.

CONVENIENT STORE tor sal^AM stock, building and land conveyed Ip naw owner. Property come* with space and hookt^ tor moMla hony. Locatad lust

Vary lod Income. Only S27.M0. Call Lily Richardson, Galt*^ of Hon^ 756-2570. Listing Broker, Brian Jonas. 756-5030

COMMERCIAL LISTINGS NEED-EDI We have prospect* tor

resteuront*. retell firm*, cpunl^ stores, service esteMlshmentfc In-

166 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

hi Im,! I- :'iq . Qyf'cn

752-1010

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road 8iitii|iiis

Wintarville, N.C. 756-9123

AUTO SAUSPERSON

Must have 3-5 years experience in direct auto or commission 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. 80X1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

INSTRUMENTATION

TECHNICIANS

Expansion of our Hbors plant has craatad aavaral axoallant op-poilunltlaa for Inatrumontatlon toehnldana with a soHd knowfadga of oloctronlca. Tho succoaaful appHeant must bo aMo to Inatall, callbrato, trouMoshoot and rapak pnaumatic and alactronic Inatrumantatlon control sysloms, power dlatrllNitlon ayatoffls and utNltlas aqulpmant. AppOeants should have an asaoelata dagroa In Industrial Inatrumantatlon or doetronlc tochnoiogy or appNcabio mNHary training and a mnimum of 2 yaarsaxporianca.

PosHiona art avaHaUa at our Moncuro, N.C. fadHty (loeatad south of Roloigh) and ottar tuHy eommanaurata salary, top bonofHa and tha opportunHy to expand your akIHa.

Intarvlows babig conductad on Thursday, Sapt. 6 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. at tha QraanvNIa Ramada Inn locatad on US 284 By-paaa, QroonvHIo, N.C.. Pioaso call Mr. Woody Adkins at 799-2792 for oonvonlont appointment or chock wHh tho motd rooop-tlonlat for Intorvlow room number.

H an brtorvlaw la not oonvonlont at this tbna, plaaaa forward raauma with salary hlalory and raqutramanta In oontldanca to: Mr. Woody Adkins, AHiad Chamical Corp., FIfosra DMoion, P.O. Box 188, Moncuro, N.C. 2788S. (119) 942-2200.

ALLIED CHEMICAL

An Equal OpportunHy Employor M-F

73 Commardal Proporty

ioJio SQUARE foot bulMIng for IMS* or s*<*. Locatad at Intarsactlon of Tanth Straet and DIcklnaon Avanu*. Complataly haatad. 1200 squar* tael of offic* spaco, air condl-tioolng. AAuttl-purpos*. 752-1020.

/MOBILE HOME PARK. City watar. sawaga, pavad straats. >3500 par spaca, fully rantad. For sala by ownar. Mtriki villa, NC.

I P.O. Bex2122, Graan-

79 Houses For Sola

TWIN OAKS. Naw homes avallaMa In a modsrn setting. Mid 30's to lew 50's. A vari^ of fleer plans available and bulldar will build to suit your needs. D. G. NIchMs. 752-4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktovwi Square. 3 badroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modem kH-chon, closed patio, firaplaca avallaMa. Priced at >44,500 and >44,900. Only two loft. D. C. NIchMs. 752-4012.

291S ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with firaplaca, formal dinlrtg room, professional swimming pool. >39.500. Bill Williams RmI Estate, 752-2615.

EXTRAI Extral Read all about It.. . This 3 badroom brick homo ha* It all privacy of 46 acre wooded lol, 2 watar systsims, spaca for garden plot, sunken don with firaplaca, air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call Jonathan today tor mor* details. Century 21 Lanco RMlty, 756-5a6*; nights, 756-1616.

NEW LISTING. Gat mor* horn* for your money In AydanI This horn* is priced below the competition and fMturas 3 badrooms, on* bath, dishwashar, air conditioning, firaplaca, naw cj den with v '

more with ________

bootl This listing won't last long so don't delay . . . call your

neighborhood professional. Jonathan Elliot, at Century 21 Lanco RHity, 756-56aor 756 1616.

nor, air conoiTioning, naw carpat, living room, white pine panallng and h an axcallant location to

BY OWNER. 9Vy% FHA lo^ assumption on 3 badroom, Ivy bath home. No iMltors, pleas*. 752-9235 after 6 p.m., waakday*.

PAR/MVILLE. Brick ranch home In axcallant condition on nicely landscaped wooded lot. Has 3 bach-ooms, IVttoths. >40,000. Call 753-5521 days, 753-2204 nights.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. >6000 It al you need to assume this loan. You'll love this three badroom ranch with fireplace In the great room, large Mt-in kitchen, bath* and IS X M swimming poM. This home will sell fast, so call US quicki Matchmaar HIgnIt* A Company. Inc., 750-6666 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Decoratad to a tea, because this home Is owned by a dacoratorl This pretty ranch ha* formal areas, large fa with fireplace,

; off the)

large tamily room wat^ar and butler's pantry oft the den. Three bedrooms, two baths, large Mt-in kitchen and more. Call Matchmaker now for an

c^^-Sa

hftgnlM A Company. Inc anytime.

3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2V mile*

from Fountain. Farmers Horn* Approved. >31,900. Call AAatchmakar, HIgnlta A Company, Inc., 7M-6666 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Country <**rm. Enjoy peace and quiat of this *m] comnrNMiity In your custom built home. Large grMt room with firaplaca and naw buck stove; 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*. Large, beautifully landscaped lot. Cantury 21 Lanco RMlty, 7556 or 75a-676f_

SUMMER BREEZES

will kaap you coM In this EXECUTIVE horn*. 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, dining, living and laundry room, don and Mt-ln kitchen, garag* and out side storage. Central air tool Conveniently locatad In Grifton. >74,500.

GINGER HACKFTT, REALTORS

754-7984

KENNEDY ESTATES Three badrooms and bath In Aydon. Living room, kitchan with dining arM, hardwood floors, carport. >26,500

COUNTRY A horn* In the country nMr Simpson on a wooded lot of approximately 2.6 acres. Four badrooms, two baths, grMt room with tree standing firaplaca, dining arM. thermal pan* vrindows. >57.000

RIVER COTTAGE Waterfront cottag*. You can rMlly enjoy your wMkand* haral Four badrooms, two baths, family room with firaplaca, wet bar, plar, extras. >70,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

754-5395

160 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

s I ()M r.i ,viN (i() ,v,

DOOM'. A'.V rjl'ji

C.L.LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

quality Furniture Rctiniihing and Repain. Superior Caning for all type ciiain, largar Selaction of Cutfom Picture' Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all typas of pallats, Hand-cratttd rope hammocks, sMoctod framtd rtpro-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T58-41I8 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Gratnvillt, N.C.

HouaasForSaia

TOO GOOD to pmTlip. You must view to approclato tW* custom buitt draam homa satttng on 3 acre tot TastatuMy dacoratW, ovar m square taat. Clo** to Graanvlll*. Mid ISO's. Call Cantury 21 Lanco Raalty, 756-516*.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3)01 S. Evans Stroat Acroas From Union CarMda Phone 756-3422

Stats Farm Firs A Casualty Company

/MODERN, BRICK, country home. ISOO squar* fart with douM* garag*. In Crlmasland otm. 2 acres of land. >47,500. 756-7331.

JUST REDUCED by >1000. Baautlful 3 badroom, 2 bath horn* with central air, 1^ mjmp end 2 car garra. >41,500. Stacl^Klgar RMlty. 756-30*0, Mghts. Dlann* Whitahurst, 756-7222.

CUTE. 3 BEDROOM horn* In Maadowbrook. Ha* tireplece. can tral hMt and Me* carpet. Owner will pay closing cost. 5,500. Stack-lagar RMlty, 7S6-30aa; nights. Dlann* W/hlt*hurst, 756-7222.

66 Lots For Sala

LOTS. 100 X 200 with watar. Located In Gritnasland. near school, on Bryan Street. 756-1307 or 752 4943.

OOtrr CONSIDER buying a new horn* site without first seeing the Bluffs of Pamlico County. Beautiful building site, all on* acre plus, on the spectacular Nausa Rivar. Roll ing woodland a naturalist's draam at afrordabl* price*. Financing avallaMa on all lots. Contact Nausa Shore*. 1-249-1933.

62 Resort Proparty For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER. Excellent condition with large screened porch. Central air. Long-term lot leas* avallaMa. Excallant view from high life.

.ong-tai

___________.:cell*nt--------- ,

Muff. 30 minutas from Graanvlll >10,000. 75S-2300 days, 75*-1742 nights.

2 BEDRCXXM nxiMIe home. Excallant condition. NMr waterfront. Locatad at Swans Point, 7 miles from Washington on the Pamlico River. Call 795-3310 (Robersonvllle).

ENJOYING the sunset over the Neuse River on this ivy acre estate building site Is only one piMsure you will find at the Bluffs of Pamlico. All Bluffs' privileges Included at >11,000. Contact Charlotte Mellon at Neuse Shores, 1-249-1933.

RENTALS

RENT A bMutiful Currier Spinet piano tor only >23 per nxxith, as long as you Ilk*. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

64 Apartmanta For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 4225

1,2, and 3 badrooms, wa*l>#r-dryer hook-ups, caMevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 Mocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

166 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

84'

4 drawer Rag. 3117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-7175 549 Evans St.

AMimCA-tOiOCST UCENSOa 09 ICE CMfAM SMOPt NEEoa 0UAU9IED rsauLiES TO 09EIUTE TMEIk OWN

ICE CIEMISTIIES

CARVCL RCMOf NTATIVE8 WHXaCATTHC

Canil m Grafli EUzibHh CIti. N.C. 1407 Pari Urn Drtfi sipt.odit9ai

TO MAKE AN AFfOtNTMENT

CIUCIIUCT

914-476^200

CARVEL CONFOMTION TMVwn. N.T 10101

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC. COMMERCAL-NDUSTRIAL

Mercedes-Benz

In Stock Ready For Delivery

Model

Equipment

450 SEL 450 SL

280 SE 280 E 240-D

Aatral olivar imtalllc, Mua laathar aaata, alactric roof.

Claaalc whita, bamboo loathor aoata, atorao caaaotta, darkz brown aoft top.

Aatral aHvar matalllc, Wua In-tarior, caaaatta atorao, oloctric roof.

Colorado bolgo, AM-FM atoroo, alactric roof.

Arriving aoon. Standard tranamlaalon. Mapla yallow, tofMceo Intarlor. alactric wln-dewa, air condition.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. ^

OpanWaekNlght8Til9P.M.

756-3228

64 Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 3 badroom garden apvt-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwashar, piiol. On Country Club Or. adlacant to Graanville Country Club. 756-4849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

LuiTurlous 2 badroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dryer hook ups, pool, sauTM, tennis court. Club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and thraa badroom garden and townhous* apartment* with hMt, air conditioning, carpat, kitchan apellancas, garbag* disposal*, nic* laundromat facllltlas, 3 twlm-ming pools, 3 tanni* courts, hMt and hot watar furnlshad In soma units, and CaM* TV. No pats or loud per-tla* allowad. Rant from >15(F22Sp*r month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Driv* off 264 ByjNtss. Vlllag* Grsan JKO HMth Stniet off E. 10th Straat Celt

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Furnlshad, utllltias includad. Short farm IMS*. Olda London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

On* and two badroom garden apartments. Fully carpatad, furnishing range, rafrlgararor, dishwashar, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatad just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvlll*'* newest and most unique furnished one badroom apartmants.

All elactric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartmants on ground floor with porches

Frost frM refrigerators

Locatad In AzalM Gardens nMr Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles-no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy William* 756-7115

DUPLEX. 3 badrooms, carpet, appliance*. central air. October 1. >225. 756-71S).

166 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nm OaiHy BMrtal CaMTS AvallaM*

taR

Brow98>Wood, hM.

V91-7I11

TSBSsBe

Salaaman naadad for trong International HD Truck Oaalar. Salary ptua commiaaion, vacation, holldaya, hoalth Inauranco, tranaportatlon, and profit ahari^ plan make tMa an attractWa opportunHy. If youvo got what H takoa writ#:

WHIIamaton, NC 27862 P.O. Box 676

84 Aportmanta For Rant

WfraDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^thrwjgh Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Eniarianc* tha unique in apartmant*

Exparl

lli^'

QuaiTt

with nature outside your (

I. fircpli

. jting cos

than comparable units).

Ity construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (hMtIng costs 50% lass

dishwashar, washer/dryer hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. . 7A-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. )2)2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwashar, refrigerator, range, dispoaal Includad. We also have Cable TV . Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmants avallaMe.

754-4151

68 HouaeaForRant

YELLOW WILLI/kMSBURG. 3 badrooms (one with balcony), great room, firaplaoe and stu<^. 2 full baths, country kitchan. One year old. >400 per nrwnth. 3 Mocks from ECU. Married couples only. 753-3K6 after 6 p.m.

746-33S4or

apai

4239.

3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Good locatlon. 746-3674after 5p.m.

BELVEDERE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, 3 car garage. >400 month. 7M-6459 after 4:30.

3 BEDROOM duplex available September 1. 4 miles west of

hospital. 7S6-57S0 days. 753 0)93 nl^ts.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Immediate occupancy. Call Billie Jean Trevathanat 756 44S5 or 752 4012.

3 BEDROOMS, 1>/? baths. Carpet, appliances, central air. Marrieds or working persons. Warrenwood Acra*. 7M-3671.

160 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

HemmiK'in? Room .iilitions

C l 1.UPTON CO.

AVON

NEED EXTRA CASH?

Tha earning* are good-your hours are llszlble'^when youre *n Avon Representative.

CALL 752-7008

Beverage

Waitresses

Needed

To work in on# of Eatlam North Caroflna'a finast raataurants and Olaco Anihonya of WWIamalon, N.C. II you Ilka Ihia kind of atmoaphara and sarious bout forking coma In or call Tony for an bitanriaiw At Anthony'* Ba-Lo Shopping Cantar, WlUlwnaton, N.C. 7K-ai33 from S p.m. lo a p.m.. Mutt haa om tranaportatlon. Wa rill turniah gas aUol monta.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, mltiple suites. Also con-fereiKS room available. All service* provided. 7-1030.

SHOP/OFPICE space for.iMse. 1000 square fMt. Neighborhood commer ^1 zone. Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

264 BYPASS, on* mil* from Caj^lln* East Mall. Plenty of parking. Ottic# sizes from 170 squar* teet to 5000 squar* feet. Prices start at >S0 per month tor small oftlca*. 75* 3300.

OFFICE or retail space. lOOO square feat or 2000 square teet. tM per month or >600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetlai^, 00 Mock of East Tenth Street. 7Sa 2300.

1000 StJUARE FEET M Oakmont Plaza. Divided Into 3 office*, lobby, kitchen and bathroom. AvallaMe October 1. 756-44 days, 756 516* even Ings.

liiadLUDE Wi BRAND name whM wiu-re selling an appliance m JCIassltlad. Brand names attract ready buyars.

93 Room For Ranf

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Furnished rooms for rent. >65 par person plus 1/5utilities. 753-9375.

ROOMS FOR RENT to students in 3 bedroom house. >95 per month plus /* utilities. 758 3537.

WANTED

95 Roommafa Wanted

FEMALE ROOM/MATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 0343 before 4, 756 201) after 5 (ask for Debbey).

FEAAALE DESIRED to share 3 bedroom house. Room Is furnished. 746 3834 after 5.

FEAAALE R(X)AAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house outside of Greenville. 758 1399 (ask tor Brenda), 758-8881.

SENIOR NEEDS male roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Reasonable rent. Near university. Call 758 3461 or 756-04)6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

smm

FomaT _

10 X I5,baautlfuliy paneled including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air con-ditioning furniahod by landlord. Rent 393.00 por month. Contiguoua to torage apace 10 x 15 with door openings at each end, additional 332.00 rent per month. Mini Storage Warehouse, 264 By-Pass, North of Hastings Ford, 756-2190

Saia.

OPPORTUNITY

UNLIMITED

Avoid layofft and slovKlowna. Wa oltet an axeaptional poal-tion in tha GREENVILLE and aur-roundlng araa lor a hard working mMtious aalaaparton to sail top llna protactlva coatings lo Industrial, commarcial, and Intlllu-tlonal accounts. Repaat buslnass Msurad. FuH commlMiont paid waekly. Can aatily avaraga $500 or mora par wMk on )uat ono aalo a day. AdvancamanI polontial. Flold training availabla Im-madiataly to got you slartad. WRITE: COLONIAL REFINING 4 CHEMICAL COMPANY. P.O. BOX

11340,

ROCKY RIVER, OHIO 4411S.

Equal OpportunHy Employer M/F

EXCEPTIONAL

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

MINIMUM

REQUIREMENTS:

high school diploma any college is a plus 1 yr. aigegra with

17-24 yrs. old clean police record

WE OFFER:

paid training bonus programs 30 days paid vacation annually

automatic promotion superior family health plan

more responsibility and leadership orrortunities world wide travel and adventure

prestige and personal growth potential

contact your Navy representative Tuesday or Wednesday, September 4 & 5 at:

Greenville 758-0933 Collect

MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING

Closed Machinery Maintenance 12 X 36 X 72 Farm Or Commercial

Includes:

2 Split Sliding Doors

29 Gauge Colored Steel Roofing & Siding

One on display, Farmville Hwy. 264

COMPLETELY ERECTED 8,995

WINDHOM TERRACE

264 By-pass East

Farmville. N.C.

Phone 753-5453 753-2105

Carter Says Travels Strengthened His Confidence

WALL TAPESTRIES FX)R PAPAL VISIT - Swne of the ten thousand 36 inches by 27 inches waU ti^iestries, carrying signed color

pictures of Pope John Paul II which have been produced at a

carpet factory In Barnsley, England are shown, for an Irishman who feels that they will be a good selling item for when the Pcmtiff visits Irdand lato: this month. (AP Laserphoto)

Corning Glassware Warning Of Hazard In Its Coffeemaker

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Coming Glassware Inc, has agreed to ask the owners of 18.5 million coffee makers to stop using them bwause the handles might come off, posing a risk of scalding burns, a government official says.

John Bell, a spokesman for the Consumer Product Safety Commission said the agency planned a news conference today to announce details of the Coming plan, which was prompted by consumer complaints.

He said the action involves all 18,5 million coffee makers sold by Coming since 1960.

.It is not technically a recall ordered by the commission, Bell said, but a voluntary plan worked out in negotiations be-twt'en the agency and the Coming. N.Y., firm.

However, Bell said, this would be the largest recall-like action involving a single prod

uct since the agency was established in 1972.

Although the commission does not expect all 18.5 million coffee makers to be returned, Bell said if just half that, number is returned it would be the largest recall in the commissions history.

Coming spokesmen were not immediately available for comment.

The commission has received about 7,000 complaints since 1972 about handle assemblies separating from the makers. Bell said.

About 1,250 injuries resulting from the handle problems have been reported to the company, with half the injuries requiring medical treatment, he added.

Problems with Comings model el2l0 coffee makers forced a recall of thousands of those units in 1976.

Coming agreed to undertake the new plan after realizing it was having problems with coffee makers still in use. Bell

said, adding that the firm decided the best response was getting them (all) out of consumers hands.

Although the handle of the coffee maker may seem firm to the grip, the entire assembly can still separate from the unit. Bell said.

Undw the plan. Coming will ask Ciismers - through advertisement;; beginning Sept. 10 to stop using the products.A source who asked to remain

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,M.D.

'Phantom Pain' Haunts Amputee

X-rays. Incidentally, imany people are similarly* concerned about repeated X-rays of the chest.

Modern techniques use such

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Delays occur in the morning that make it necessary for you to postpone important appointments until later in the day. Make sure that you do then act speedily under the Full Moon.

ARIES (.Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Confide in an expert and get his help for problems that vex you. Try to please loved ones more and be happier. Avoid gossip,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to .May 20) Bring your talents to the attention of those who can help you to commercialize on them. Get into activities that bring you out of the depression you are in,

GE.MINl (.May 21 to June 21) Give more thought to worldly matters before you put them in operation or you could fail in them. Then make right decisions and act promptly.

.MOO.N CHILDRE.N (June 22 to July 21| Good day to study new and appealing interests to find the right one to suit your needs. Plan a trip for a good purpose.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you do not use care and caution in all activities you could get into serious trouble today and tonight. State your ideas more clearly so that there is no misunderstanding.

VIRGO (.Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day to come to a good understanding with associates. State your aims to those in civic life who can be helpful to you.

LIBR.A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think over new ideas and methods that can make your work more efficient and your life more profitable. Discuss new plans with co-workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day for making plans for new interests. Later you can enjoy yoursalf because of the Full Moon. Be happy and carefree.

SAGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Show more enthusiasm in improving conditions at home. Get rid of whatever causes disharmony. Be careful in travel.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze well where you stand in business affairs and with other individuals and make any necessary improvements. Use diplomacy in making out-of-town calls. Avoid the social this evening.

AQUARILS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improve monetary affairs properly and quickly. Try to build up your savings so that you have funds for any possible emergency.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after personal aims but don t step on the toes of others or you jeopardize present security. A friend could act unpredictably, but Uke it in your atnde.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ,. heor she wiU be good at organizing a plan and carrying it through to the last detail Teach early to look into the details of projects and to weed out that which is worthless. One who loves sports here, also much interest in music,

"The Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

'P 1979, .McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Five years ago, my father had his leg removed. He is able to walk with an appliance and is remarkably well-adjusted, except for one thing. He says that at night he still has a terriUe feeling of pain in die toes diat are no longer there. No one seems able to explain this peculiar thing. Will it go on for the rest of his life? - Mrs. G.V., Iowa.

Dear Mrs. V.:

The condition you describe is not unusual in cases of amputation. The catastrophe of the loss of a leg is complicated by this condition, which is known as phantom pain.

The e^lanation for this problem is that there may be some irritation of the nerve that was cut in the stump of the leg. Usually, the problem disappears in a few months. When it lasts for a long period of time, there are some neurosurgical tediniques that are used. Injections into the spinal cord area have been effective in many instances. With such treatment, the intensity and the duration of the i^rntom pain can be markedly reduced.

Patients who are unfortunate enough to have this additional problem describe the pain as being of the same intensity as if the rest of the limb were still there. The psychological overtones are great The emotional distress it causes sometimes demands the greatest amount of sympathy and understanding from botti doctor and family.

It is always a testimonial to the courage oi these patients to find how well they compensate for this disastrous experience and continue to fu^on as well as they do.

Stabbed In Argument

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Cartef, back at the White House after an extended rest, says his vacation travels have strenghened his confidence in America and convinced him that the spirit of our country is still intact.

Harking-back to a 1976 campaign theme, Carter said his renewed appreciation of the nations strength is based largely on the great moral and spiritual strength of our pwple.

I also returned with an intense awareness of their fears about the future of our nation and their longing for a sense of unified purpose, Carter said in remarks distributed to the press at a Labor Day picnic for labor leaders.

This last long weekend is the eve of a new beginning for each of us after the rest and stock-taking of the summer, he said.

Although the president departed considerably from his prepared text, he emphasized the same themes in his brief

remarks to an estimated 1,000 persons gathered m the White House lawn.

Carter called on labor leaders to back his energy program and suggested that saving energy does not have to be unpleasant.

It can be an inspirational thing. he said. It can be an enjoyable thing. It can bring families together. It can make us proud of ourselves. It can restore patriotism.

There has to be a degree of harmony, a degree of cooperation, he added. And in all the enlightened social progreK for which we have struggled in the past and for which we are struggling now, none of which is easy, the labor movement has been in the forefront.

The president said he found on his vacation a hope that our nation can be more unified and called on Americans to be just a little more unselfish and forego grasping for some special advantage.

Warning that times are not easy, the president compared his energy program to the

struggle for freedom, saying it is worth whatever...it might require from us.

Carter said the nations dependence on imported oil threatais its basic security and added: It is something that kind of happened. We didnt plan it that way.

The president ^ke after mingling with the guests, who were treated to games, sack races and banjo playing. The picnic was viewed as an at-

Noting the absaice of AFL-CIO President Geor^ Meany, Carter explained that the two had sp(Awi on the telqohone and that the labor leader stayed home because of a slight virus. '

But he is a fine man, the president added. He was kind of reading me my rqiort card on the telephone. He said if I wouldnt tell what was on it, he wouldnt tell either.

Then Carter joked that presi-

tempt to repair strained rela- dents worry about three things: tions between the White House national security. Congress and and organized labor. Meany.

Higher Fuel Bills?

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anonymous said the firm would run ads for five consecutive days in about 1,000 newspapers nationwide.

In the ads. Coming, which no longer manufactures coffee makers, will offer consumers an incentive to stop using the possibly defective glass-ceramic units. Those responding to the ads will receive instructions on how to obtain substitute Coming products.

minimal time exposure for these X-rays that all dangers are eliminated. Physicians who specialize in X-ray diagnosis employ many protective devices in order to insure that overexposure does not occur.

You must have faith that your dentist, by his long training, is completely aware of any speculative harm that might be the end result of yearly X-rays of the teeth. Many dentists, in fact, have reduced the frequency with which these studies are made and employ them only when they are absolutely essential for diagnosis and treatment.

Each year when I go to the doitist, a full set of X-rays of my mouth Is taken. Ive heard that tiiis can cause canco- of the skin to turn up many years after. Is this true? Miss E.E.L., N.Y.

Dear Miss L;

As far as I know, cancer of the skin has never been reported as a result of X-ray study of the teeth. Many people, like yourself, are concerned about the racliation hazards associated with teeth

MONROE, M.c. (AP) - A Marshville man is in stable condition in Union Memorial Hospital recovering from a stab wound he received following an automobile accident Friday on U.S. 74.

Highway Patrolman Y.W. Adcock said William Lexie Nash, 62, of Marshville, was traveling in. front of a station wagon driven by Leon Charles Mayfield, 61, of Charlotte. Mayfield had been following Nashs car for about one mile and had not been able to pass him because Nash would not move out of the left lane, Adcock said. '

Then Nash stopped his car suddenly and Mayfields station wagon struck the rear of Nashs car, the officer said. The two men got out of their cars and began to fight. Nash lold Anson County sheriffs deputy Richard Davis that Mayfield stabbed him with a pocket knife, while Mayfield told Davis Nash attacked him with a hammer.

Mayfield was not seriously injured. but was charged with failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Nash was charged with reckless driving.

It's A Great Big

Beautiful World

but...

...it|ust won't fit in a textbook.

A textbook can go just so far in providing your children with timely information about current events that are shaping their future today. So much happens every day that school textbooks woujd have to be updated continuously to keep up with the newspaper.

This is just one of the many reasons why THE DAILY REFLECTOR is giving students in 15 local schools the opportunity to experience and learn from the finest current events school program available, at no extra charge to the schools.

There are now more than 320 newspapers offering the Visual Education Consultant (VEC) News Program to more than 13,000 schools throughout the U.S.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR and the schools of this community are, in many ways, partners in education. We believe we have a responsibility to help educate future voters and leaders.

Students in the schools of our community are a part of THE DAILY REFLECTORS future audience and we recognize the need to stimulate young people to become involved with the news.

You, as parents, will be interested to know that your children will be working with the latest, most

up-to-date current events materials available anywhere - THE DAILY REFLECTOR, weekly filmstrips, discussion material, background booklets and quizzes.

What this means is that students just dont hear about the news, they become involved with It. They discuss it. They analyze it. They apply it to their lives and see what effect it has on their worid. They do this because the news of their community, the state, the nation and the world is presented in a way that relates to their own experience.

And you can share this program with your children. You have the opportunity to participate and even compiete with your chiidren in a study of the events which shape history. A weekly Quiz will be published in THE DAILY REFLECTOR throughout the year. The Quiz is a challenging family project and can serve as a bridge between the home and school, allowing students and parents to test their knowledge of current events.

In addition, theres a daily Focus column that challenges your knowledge of today's news and provides readers an opportunity to learn more about the newsmakers.

WE COULD TELL YOU MUCH MORE ABOUT THE DAILY

REFLECTOR-VEC NEWS PROGRAM, BUT MAYBE WE SHOULD LET YOUR KIDS TELL YOU.

THE DAILY REFIECTOR-VEC News Pro^ra)))

Building young minds for the world of tomorrow.