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' SUes clearing and less shower actlvtty ova* the state begbming too^ and extendi^ Into Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Migrantslife Page 7-Law in effect Pages-OMtuaries

98THYEAR NO. 236

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1,1979

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Panamanians Celebrate Pres. Carter Canal Zone Turn-Over Polishing Up

'Cuba Report'

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer BALBOA, Panama (AP) The United States turned over the Panama Canal Zone to Panama early today amid the clamor of church bells and a shower of fireworks as hundreds of thousands of Panamanians prepared to march into the territory.

The bells began pealing at midnight Sunday as the 646-square-mile zone officially became Panamanian property after 76 years of U.S. jurisdiction. The fireworks erupted from atop 6S0-foo( Ancon Hill, where a 150-foot flagpole was erected for,the hoisting of a giant Panamanian flag today.

The flag, which will be floodlit at ni^t. will be visible for miles, including from ships waiting in Panama Bay to enter the canal.

Thousands of Panamanians spent Sunday night partying in the downtown area of the capital. They included busloads brought in from the provinces for the symbolic march of possession into the zone today.

The countrys 1.8 million people were t<d it was their patriotic duty to par-ticqMte in the march. The capitals streets were decorated with posters exhorting Everyone to the Zone. About KO.OOO marchers were expected Many of the American civilians in the tone, known locally as Zonians. were worried about the march.

My dad said we ia stay inside today and that we should get everything off the patio, said lO-year-old Matthew Hau^t Canal pilot Jack Waters, who lives near the marchers route, said he wasnt sure whether he would go to work today.

Im supposed to take a ship through today. Im worried about my family. Theres no way you can control a crowd like that, Waters Said.

The marchers were to enter the zone by along Fourth of July Avenue, which the Panamanians call Avenue of the Martyrs because 24 Panamanians died in battles with U.S. troops during anti-American riots in 1964.

'The rioting, triggered by Panamanian unhappiness over the 1903 treaty that gave the United States the canal zone in perpetuity, led

RKFLKCTOR

President Jtdmson later in 1964 to commit the United States to negotiating new pacts with Gen. Omar Torrijos. the Panamanian strongman.

Under the new treaties which President Carter and Torrijos signed in 1977, the Canal Zone government went out of existence at midnight Sunday and the 35.000 Americans living in the zone are subject to Panamanian laws. Panama takes over most basic services in the area, along with the operation of the ports and railroads and becomes landlord for 996 houses in which canal company employees live.

A new U.S. government agency, the Panama Canal Commission, will operate the canal until the year 2000.

The United States also retains five military bases occupying 109 square miles of the zone and manned by 10,000 troops until the year MOO. and the headquarters of ^ the U.S. Southern Command will continue to be located there.

The head of the command, Lt. Gen. Dennis P. McAuliffe, was relieved Sunday by Maj. Gen Wallace H. Nutting on Sunday, and McAuliffe retired after 35 years in the army to become the new Canal Commissions chief administrator.

The last governor of the Canal Zone. Harold Parfitt. presided over an emotional ceremony at sundown Suiday in which the American flag was lowered from the pole o( honor at the Canal Company administration building.

Tears welled in the eyes of some of the hundreds of Americans who gathered on the grassy hillside below the building to watch Parfitt perform his last (rfficial act as governor.

Vice President Walter Mndale arrived Sunday afternoon for the final ceremonies and planned to stay until Tuesday. He told an airport crowd that included President Aristides Royo:

The Panama Canal has made a profound mark on my country. It has served as a vital link between the east and west of the United States since the early part of this century.

Now Panama, too, will no longer be a country divided.

Souvenir sellers did a brisk business selling Canal Zone mementos Sunday.

752-1336

Hotline gets things ckme for you. CaD 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

STAKED WHY?

My neighbors and I are wondering \4liy there are surveyors stakes on the lot where Sunday in the Park is held? Is construction to be put there? We Ik^ not. Its so perfect the way it is. L. B.

ECU Assistant to the Chancellor Dick Blake had your answer. Extensive work is underway on campus to pave parking areas which cannot be used during this time. Therefore, freshmen parking on Reade Street has been expanded to alleviate the problem on campus until the paving is completed.

A HOTLINE APPEAL *

UNIFORMS f

Mrs. Wyatt Brown has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation or willingness to sell of new or used Brownie and Girl Scout uniforms. Anyone interested is asked to cmtact Mrs. Brown at 1905 E.

* Sixth Street; phone, 752-2801. Those wishing to ,. buy a used uniform also may contact Mrs. Bro)vn.

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APT -While President Carter put the fini^ing touches on tonights ^leech dealing with a brigade of Soviet troops in Cuba, Cuban President Fidel Castro charged Carter had invaited the controversy to bolster his own political image.

Carter worked Sunday on the speech, sqiparently with his wife, as they wrapped up a weekend in the seclusion of Camp David, Md. 'The administration, meanwhile, maintained its virtual silence on the issue.

Carter returned this morning to the White House, where he will make the nationally broadcast speech

Pitt Board

Committed To Merger

CRIES AS FLAG IS LOWERED - A young American r^ident of the Canal Zone holds a small American flag and cries as the American flag at the ad

ministration building is lowered for the last time in Balboa, Canal Zone, Sunday. (APLaso'trfK)to)

Expect 2 Million To Greet Pontiff

ByFREDBAYLES Associated Press Writw

BOSTON (AP) - The vanguard of an expected 2 ^million people poured jubilantly onto Boston Common shortly after dawn today, jostling for positions to see Pope John Paul II at the start of his six-city U.S. tour.

By mid-morning, at least

3.000 people were on the Common, waiting through a light mist and temperatures in the mid 50s for an afternoon papal Mass.

Officials predicted the popes visit would more than double Bostons population as special trains and buses carried in pilgrims. Much of the city groomed and draped with papal flags -was closed late Sunday, to most traffic.

An afternoon papal Mass at the downtown park, once the spot where Puritans pilloried and hanged Quakers, was expected to attract between

400.000 and 1 million people -and at least cme demonstration - to this city of 640,000. Another 1 imllion pec^ile were expected to line the 20-mile route of the popes motorcade.

Cold, rainy weather did not deter many who waited through the night for the Common, roped off by police Sunday, to re-open at 7 a.m.

We wanted to have the

experience first hand. Its something you cant grasp on television, said Wayne Bates, 19, who with Jim Standring, 17, set up camp on a street comer within sight of

the red carpeted altar.

Standring and Bates arrived equipped with slewing bags, dou^uts and

(CootinuedaipageS)

Strike Is Begun At Carolina Tel

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nightshift operators for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. walked off their jobs at midnight Sunday when committees representing the Communications Workers of America and the telephone company failed to reach a settlement.

Union negotiating committee chairman Delbert Gordon said the negotiations would continue through today. He said he had no estimate of how long the strike would last.

If I knew that, there wouldnt be a strike, Gordon said.

Neither union or management negotiators would discuss the key issues in reaching a settlement.

, We are still negotiating in

good faith. Its just that the positions havent changed, Gordon said in a telqihone interview.

The Communications Workers of America represents about 3,100 of the companys 5,100 employees, including installer-repairmen, maintenance workers and operators.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph services 850,000 phones in 44 counties.

Gordon said a vote taken last week showed a very, very heavy vote to su^iort the strike. The union last struck the utility in 1976.

A spokesman for the company said Uie strike would slow down service in eastern North Carolina but would be partially offset by use of supervisory personnel to replace striking workers.

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

The Board of County Commissioners this morning agreed, at the request of the schoirf merger committee, to adopt a resolutkxi reiterating the boards committment to support, financially, any merger of the Pitt County and Greenville city school systems.

The request for the resolution was made by Jim Black, temporary chairman of the joint merger study group, and conunittee secretary Terry Shank.

Both Black and Mrs. 9uink said the committee wanted a financial committment from the board for equilizatkxi of

Breaks Barrier

LONDON (AP) - Gold broke the 1400 banior in both Zurich and London today, hitting $402.50 an ounce in the Swiss business center and $401.50 in the British capital to estaUish new recwds in Europe.

Gold reached the $400 level previously in Hong Kong and New York, and the new prices in Lnxkn and ^ch came as no surprise to some traders who predicted prices will reach $05 by the end of the year.

As it happoied, prices had eased in Lmdon and Zurich during morning trading in what dealers confidently described as nothing more than tempinary cwrective dips.

In an hour or two their predictions inoved correct, althou^ in Hmg Kong the price had retreated on profit-taking to $394.38.

Before bullion reached its new London record, the mid-DMxning price had fallen^ back to I3955, down from $396.25 at the opening and from $397.50 late Friday.

In Zurich, the new record came after the nxxning prk% had eased to $395.00, down frwn $396.50 Friday.

educational opportunities during the transition period if the two school administrative units were to merge.

The committee wants some assurance from the Board of Commissioners, Black lyjted.

We are committed to this, commissioner Ed Warren emphasized, if the consultants, to be hired to help with the study recommend merger and the people of the county vote in favor of the proposition.

In another sc^l related matter the board rejected a request from the Pitt County Board of Education for $30,000 to do work at Ayden-Grifton and Farmville High SdMols and 0 the Aydi Grammer School.

Tom Craft, associate superintendant of schools, who presented the requests, told the board that the work at the two high schools, estimated to cost $10,000 at each school, would add exit doors at the gymnasiums to permit larger crowds for basketball tournaments and other events such as country and western shows.

At present, he said, only 1,800 persons can be accommodated, which is adequate for the normal basketball season and other normal school programs. However, he said additional exits would allow 2,400 persons to occiqiy the facility for tournaments and other events.

The other $10,000 was requested to fund removal of stone from a parapit at the grammar sdwol in Ayden, which has deteriorated.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins, who said, the school is in a better position to fund this thing than the County Board of Commissioners is, suggested that school officials meet with the county manager to, work toward some solution.

Members of the board noted that the Board of Education could use money frwn the sale of the Belvoir school property to fund the

(QjatinuedonpageS)

at 9 p.m. EDT. He made the 65-mile trip from Camp David by limousine instead of helicopter because of rainy weather.

The presidents public schedule of activities today showed no meeting planned with foreign foreign p(rficy advisers.

He scheduled the address after negotiations with Soviet officials apparently had broken down, with the Russians refusing to budge on Carters insistaice that they change the status quo. The Soviets say the force -which U.S. officials say has 2,000 to 3,000 soldiers, 40 tanks and artillery and armored personnel carriers -has been stationed in Cuba since 1962 with the full knowledge of previous American presidents and is not a combat brigade.

White House spokesman Dale Leibach said he did not believe Carter had summoned any speech writers to the presidential retreat, indicating he was working on the speech alone with his wife.

But w4iile Carter remained secluded, administration activity related to the Soviet brigade continued in Washington.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Am-bassadw Anatoly Dobrynin held an unscheduled meeting at the State Department Sunday afternoon.

However, the ad-ministration maintained its virtual silence on the entire Cuban issue with State Department spokesman David Nall declining to give any indication of the purpose of the 84-minute meeting or even which side had instigated it.

Later, Vance met at the-White House for three hours with other top administration officials including Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and presidential national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.

Leibach said that jpeeting had been scheduled previously to discuss the presidents speech and was not ^ificaUy related to the Vance-Dobrynin meeting.

As Carter and administration officials worked on their re^xxise to what U.S. officials insist are Soviet combat troops in Cuba, Castro challenged Carter to tell the truth about what the Cuban leader portrayed as "an invented crisis and a comedy.

Carter scheduled toni^its address to the nation after negotiations with Soviet officials apparently had broken down, with the Russians refusing to budge on Carters insistence that they change the status quo.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei i^romyko returned to Moscow last week after meeting 4n New York with Vance, gaving no indication that the Sdviets would soften their position.

Money, Money fverywhere, Unable To Spend

WASHINGTON (AP) - Money, money everywhere and not a cent to ^nd.

That was the situation confronti^ most of the federal government today - the first day of the new fiscal year because of an impasse between the Senate and House over abortion and a congressional pay raise.

The tax money is rolling in as usual, but govemmoit agencies have no legal right to spend it. 'Riats because the two houses have not agreed on a resolution to authorize continued spending at last years levels.

Legislation actually appropriating money under a new 1980 bud^t is still far from final passage, but it is not unusual for new ap-pnq)riatipns bills not to be in place in time for the

start of the new budget year each Oct. 1. Those situations usually are resolved by passing a continuing resdution authorizing temporary spending authority.

The new wrinkle this year one which makes the situatiwi potentially more serious - is that the Senate killed the continuing resolution late Friday.

Hie sticking point for the Senate was that the House version of the continuing resolution authorized a 5.5 percait pay raise for Congress and top tederal employees and also imposed severe restrictions on federal spending for abortions.

The Smte balked at boUi provisions and killed

the ^lending resolution shortly before midnight Friday. By that time, the House had recessed for a week-l(xig vacation.

Tlie Appropriations Committee planned tdmke tie first st^ toward a solution later off the shelf a bill originally ovicte funds for the Federal Trade and attaching a continuing resolution to authorize government-wide spending. .

The plan was for the full Senate to act i that resolution and have the matter back in the Houses court first thing Tuesday morning.

Pro forma House sessions were scheduled Tuesday and Friday to meet a technical

requirement that it meet at least every third day while not in official adjournment.

However, no business was planned for either of those days and most House members were back in their home districts for the week. At least half of the 435 House members must be present before substantive business can be conducted.

The impasse raises the possibility it could be Oct. 9 before the two houses get together on a spending resolution unless the House rises to the Senate challaige and cope$Back eariy.

MeanwhUe, most federal agencies were expected to linip along by using mon^ left over from last years budget and by putting off UUs that dont have to be paid ri^t away.

j-Thel>UyRfnertor, Grewivl.N C -Monday, October 1.1979

Staying in Shape

Although he claims that he has never been a really good athlete, few presidents in our countrys history have participated in a wider range of sports than Jimmy Carter As a boy growing up in Georgia, he built a pole vaulting pit in his backyard, and used it to practice pole vaulting and high jumping. Since then; Carter has enjoyed basketball, softball, hunting, fishing, canoeing, swimming, tennis and bowling. A year ago, he took up jogging, as a way to get in shape for cross-country skiing. The president, who turns 55 today, now runs about 30 miles a week around the White House grounds.

DO YOU KNOW Which recent president often enjoyed downhill skiing?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Christopher Columbus first called the American natives "IndifBns"

1(11 79

: VEC, Inc. 1979

COMMUNITY AFFAIR

KANSAS GTW Mo. (AP) -Community members, working through media, schools and churches, are helping local police reduce crime in the black neighborhoods here

Volunteers, calling themselves the Ad Hoc Group of Community Leaders and Representatives on Violent Crime in the Black Community, have also established a reward fund of some $10.000 for information leading to arrests and filing of charges for violent acts committed in black areas.

Several ministers assist by making anti-crime announcements from the pulpits, and a r^dio station, claiming a 90-percent black audience, broadcasts hourly crime reports directly from the police department's communications unit.

"We couldnt buy that kind of cooperation, says Sgt. James C. Treece. director of the departments public affairs. A whole new line of communication has been opened.

Sure and bgorrah, this Irish ed the basics yeafs ago, but am Accent Afghan will be a on my own when it comes to pat-treasured heirloom for many tern stitches, years to come. Its a great way I am trying to make an Aran to learn Aran I^le stitchery as it Isle sweater and thought I would is made in separate panels so manage fine, just taking it that you are only concentrating one step at a time as you had on one set of stitches at a time. suggested. I came to a The afghan is made in a screeching halt in the second beautifully coordinated com- row, however, vJien I read,

HERES TWIST WASHINGTON (API - The average American twists off about 375 jar caps a year, reports the Closure Committee, Glass Packaging Institute. The group produces 80 billion of the

bination of popcorns, diamonds, narrow cables and rope cables, using knitting worsted weight yam.

To obtain directions for making the Irish Accent Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. B-660 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envel(^ to: Pat Trexler "The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582,

Or you may order Kit No.

KPK in the next stitch. Looking back, at the table of abbreviations, I find nothing about KPK. I can assume that it might mean knit, purl, knit, but how in the world can that be done in just one stitch I hope this question isnt too dumb to be answered in your column and that you will be able to help me. SARAH J NORFOLK. NEB.

DEAR SARAH: I certainly

i;up piuuuuca oo uiiiiuii ui       uiiimv onrvnn. i i-cii.auu

seals for household products, K-860by sending check or money ont feel that yours is a dumb J nrHor for 99 no In Paf Trevler at  I f

foods and dmgs annually

Engineer Days, Gourmet Cook Nights

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

GREAT BEND. Kan. (AP) -Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 4:3(j p.m.. Bob Stiles is a company man. But Saturday, dawn to midnight, his heart belongs to Ching-Chiao-Chao-nui-joi.

Or maybe to Veal Stanzani. or Tournadoes au poivre verte, or Scampi a la Chez Robert.

Stiles is an industrial engineer, a gourmet cook, and the owner of Chez Robert, an epicurean delight tucked away amid truck-stop diners and fast-food franchises in the middle of Kansas.

He founded his private dinner club in 1976 to bring fancy eating to the flatland connoisseurs he was convinced lurked among the oil wells and wheat fields ringing this town of 20,(XK).

So how's business. Bob?

Well, thevre not exactly

annual dues to join. Some of them drive 100 miles for dinner, despite the rising cost of gasoline. But I wouldnt complain if I had three times that many signed up.

Stiles restaurant is open only Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. It is a mid-life fling which grew out of a hobby. Weekdays hes an industrial engineer for the Fuller Brush Co., 26

STRIPTEASE ARTISTS Mike Winebrenner and Ted Garertner, business partners in Giddeon Productions, provide entertainment for women-(My parties in the Minneapolis, Minn. area. (AP Laserphoto)

I Elect

RAY

WHITTINGTON

Greenville City Council

by CofflmlttM to blecl Ray Whittington

with us every Sunday. He liked to cook, too, so one week one of us would fix the meal and the other would bring wine and dessert. The next week wed switch. Pretty soon we started

order for $23.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instruction leaflet pKis Bernat Berella (machine-washable acrylic) yarn in natural white. Price includes postage and handling charges.

DEAR PAT: I have learned many things through your column and am very grateful- as I have no one to teach me anything about knitting. I leam-

question. I, too, was taught to knit, purl, cast on and bind off and then was on my own after that. I learned to read and follow instructions through the trial-and-error method and sometimes ^elt there was more error than trial!

creating three stitches where there was just one.

To easily understand how this is done, lets break down the knit and purl stitches into steps. When you knit, step one is to insert the right needle into the first stitch on the left needle, passing the right needk tip behind the left tip. In stq) two, you wrap the yam around the needle; in st.ep three, you bring the right needle back to the front pulling through the wrapped yam. The fourth step is to push the stitch off the left needle.

When you purl, step one is to insert the right needle into the first stitch on left needle, ^ing into the front of the stitch from right to left. For step two you wrap the yam around the needle; for step three, you take the needle to the back, pulling through the wrapped yam. The fourth st^ is to pidl the stitch off the left n^e.

Now, to knit, purl, knit in the same stitch, work as follows: work the first three steps of a knit stitch, but do not push the stitch from the needle. Next bring yam to front, work first three steps of a purl stitch and again do not pull stitch from needle. Then, take yam to back and work a complete knibstitch, this time pushing the stitch off the left needle.

All of this sounds quite involved, but it really is fairiy easy to do. In fact, it takes much longer to write or read this explanation than to actually work the stitch.

Irish Accent Afghan Can Be Treasured Heirloom

j;,:

'I i' ,

A .1 '

IRISH ACCENT AFGHAN, stitchery.

.feature Aran Isle

Because of the large volume of mail she receives. Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all

You were right in assuming that KPK means to knit, purl, knit in the same stitch, thus

I would suggest that you work questions and hints and will use fairly loosely as this will make it those of general interest in the

much easier for you.

column whenever possible.

Delicious Homemade

Cheesecake

ByThaSNc*

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

his employer for the past years.

In 1972, when the housewares company moved its main office to Great Bend, Stiles was one of about 30 executives who made the shift from East Hartford. Conn., to Kansas. Stiles was born in Maine and had never been west of the Mississippi before the transfer.

Ive cooked all my life, but I didnt start experimenting with recipes until 1960, says Stiles, whose wife, Elaine, is his main

trying to top each other in August 1975, Stiles bought the two-story white house which today is Chez Robert. Situated on two acres southwest of town, the restaurant looks from the outside like a palatial Southern-style home with four graceful pillars and manicured lawns.

Because it has high ceilings, a country kitchen loaded with modern appliances, and needed no renovation, the house was perfect for Stiles' needs.

The only remodeling was in the double garage

The setting is elegant and conducive to the seven-course, three-hour gourmet dinners.

We started out serving one night a week, but our members wanted more, so we offer sandwiches and salads Thursday and Friday nights, says the chef, a soft-spoken man who plays the harmonica on slow ni^its.

Because Stiles-works a full The owner *^eek at Fuller Brush Co., all

crashing the door down, assistant in the kitchen, Our smiles Stiles. 45, as he polishes neighbors in Rockford. Conn., glasses behind the bar. Ive the Jack Fords, started playing got 330 members who pay $25 cribbage and drinking beer

and waiters Justin Debes and Clayton Pearson turned it into a plush bar. The room is paneled in old bam wood and furnished with comfortable cushioned chairs and round oak tables. The informal room seats 20 for dinner.

Two more rooms accommodate 40. Painted in soft blue-gray, the formal dining area offers a view of green and golden fields stretching to the horizon through wide windows hung with silk drapes. Hand-painted plates decorate the walls. An antique cream separator does dutv as the wine cooler.

spare moments are devoted to Chez Robert. He spends at least 25 hours a month on paperwork. At the end of every month he mails out advance menus for the next four weeks. His prices for gourmet meals, excluding wines, are $10 to $15 per person, depending on the entree. There is only one set meal per week.

He complains that vital ingredients for elaborate dishes are hard to come by in Great Bend. Because he doesnt buy in bulk, members often drop by his house in town with veal, squab, lamb, Alaskan king crab

legs and exotic Italian meats and Chinese spices theyve picked up for him in Denver or Kansas City.

He was shocked at the surprising lack of fresh vegetables around here. There arent any truck farmers, only wheat and alfalfa fields. There isnt even a dairy farm. In Connecticut I could buy every kind of fre^ vegetable only a mile from my house.

He admits hes a little disappointed his clientele isnt more sophisticated and adventuresome - it usually takes persuading to get first-timers to try stuffed clams, the house

specialty.

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HENDERSON'S OF NEWDERN

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Women here have their own alternative to one of the honored traditions of male bachelor parties.

* If they hire Giddeon Productions, which provides Entertainment for Women Only, Mike Winebrenner will jump naked out of a cake. Or he and business partner Ted Gaertner will do a striptease act.

Winebrenner and Gaertner, both 22, formed the association when a female friend of Gaertners w'anted a modern party for a woman friend who was leaving town.

At our first gig, there were about 200 women, said Winebrenner. We didnt really know what to do.

Neither do some of the guests. If the guest of honor wasnt a good friend-P would

have left, said a woman after | one recent party.

But the partners, both good | dancers, wer a success and j have been in demand ever since. It is only an act. Were strictly professionals, Wine- ' brenner said.

Weve learned that, when we throw our clothes off, we must try to keep an eye on | them, Winebrenner said. One I night I lost my hat and my underwear.

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Holloman-Carrow Vows Said Miss Rawls Wed In Missouri

GRIMESLAND - The marriage of Miss Debbfe Ree Car-row and Unwood Eari HoUoman was s(rieinnized Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Proctor Memnrial Christian Church here. The Rev. Donald Craft, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott M. Carrow of Grimesland. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Holloman of Grimesland.

Mrs. Ruby Hodges, pianist, presented a program of wedding selections. Soloist Elmore Hodges seledions were Walk Hand In Hand and The Wedding Prayer."

The bride, escorted by her father and givai in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of white organza over satin designed with a Queen Anne neckline edged in scalloped chantilly lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in lace which also enhanced the inset band at the waistline. The full bishop sleeves featured lace cuffs and the hemline and sweep chapel length train were styled with panels of lace scalloped at the edge.

Her fingertip silk illusion veil was edged in re-embroidered lace held in place by a Camelot cap ovCTlaid in chantilly lace beaded with pearls. Appliques were featured on the edge of the veil. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations, blue tipped rosebuds, daisies, blue and white cockleshells and white satin streamers.

Miss Debbie Stevens of Grimesland was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Miss

The Delly Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Monday, Octoter l, 197S-3 each piece of chicken. Top with cheese slices. Add broth, cover MKE BRUNERS PETTI and simmer for five minutes.

MRS. UNWOOD EARL HOLLOMAN

bridegroom, all of Grimesland.

Mrs. V. P. Brinson Sr. of Washington directed the wed-

Debbie Plueddemann of Green- ding and Mrs. Tammy Boyd ville. Miss Brenda Holloman and presided at the register.

Mrs. Debbie Hudson, sisters of the bridegroom. The maid of honor wore a formal gown of flocked embroido7 pink mirage styled with an. empire waist, square neckline with pink satin ribbon ties. She carried a white mum arm bouquet with pink satin bow and streamers. Bridesmaids wore gowns styled like that of the honor attendant in romance blue and carried identical flowers with blue bows and streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Tonuny Harrison, Tony Carrow,

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of yellow pdyesflk-and the mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue fonnal gown. Both wore white carnations corsages.

Mrs. Annie Parker, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Martha H(^oman, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

The coiq)le will live at Rt. 1, Grimesland, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

TTie bride is a graduate of D, H. Conley High School and is

brother of the bride, and Randy employed by Blount Petroleum Holloman, brother of the Corp., Greenville. The

Ruskin Heights United Presbyterian Church was the scene of the Sunday aftonoon wedding ceremony of Linda Ndl Rawls and Jerry Lee Leach Jr. The ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. by the Rev. James Warren.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls of Rt. 10, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an ivory gown of polyester organza trimmed in Venise lace accented with pearls. The bride was a readent of Shawnee Mission, Kans.

The bridegroom is the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Leadi Sr. of Kansas City, Mo.

ITie honor attendant was Mrs. Diana Daniels of Atlanta, Ga., who wore a copen blue chiffon gown. The sister of the bridegroom, Aimett Leach of Kansas City, Mo., was bridesmaid, and also wore a gown of copen blue chiffon.

Randy Terry of Kansas City, Mo., was best man and Pfiil Jones and Clay Maddox, both of Kansas City, Mo., were ushers.

A program o wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elaine Cary, organist, and Teen Rawls, soloist.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony.

The coiqile will live in Har-risonville. Mo.

TTie bride is attoided Stokes High School and N. C. State

University and is a sales

represaitative with Hycd, Inc. B.M.C. The bridegroom attended Hickman High, Kansas City, ^ . Mo., and works for Kansas City

bridegroom also graduated from southern RaUroad.

Conley and works with Union Carbide.

The parents of the bride entertained the couple at a cake cutting Saturday ni^t in the church feliowship hall after the wedding rehearsal.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with a centerpiece of fall flowers, snapdragons and bakers fern. After the bridal cotq)le cut the first slice of the three tiered cake, it was served by Mrs. Diane Holloman and punch was poured by Mrs. Ann Holloman, aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Bertie Manning assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said to the couple. The honorees remembered their attendants with gifts.

DE POLLO MEMOSA 3 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts (halved, skinned and boned)

2eggs V/i teaspoons salt

teaspoon white pepper ^ cup flour 6 tablespoons butter 6 slices prosciutto (Italian ham)

6 slices Mozzarella cheese ^ cup chicken broth Pound iM-easts thin between sheets of waxed paper. Beat eggs, adding salt and pepper. Dip chicken in egg mixture, then in flour. In a large skillet, melt butter and brown chicken on both sides, about 8 minutes per side. Place a ham slice on

Serves six.

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Insects Protein-Rich, Can Feed Us

By J(H1N VIRTUE which inhabit our planet just MEXICO CITY (UPI)i- For like cows, pigs and birds, which centuries Mexicos Indians have we eat daily without any type been dining on worms and of psychological barrier. other edible insects. Mrs. Ramos Elourdy admits

Now, entomologist Julieta she had to gag down the first Ramos Elourdy is cataloging worm she ate but now says ^e Mexicos more than 60 varie- and her family fight over the

ties, which she thinks could help feed the worids hungry. She says theyre all rich in protein.

This isnt science fictkm,

insect delicacies she prepares.

TTk most popular insects served in Mexico are maguey worms. Tliey grow wi the cactus from which tequila is

says Mrs. Ramos Elourdy of distilled. Grasshoppers also are the Biology Institute of the common, but the most unusual National Autonomous Universi- bug is the jumile. It is served

ty of Mexico. These insects

V aried Opinions On Sex In Hospital

alive as a spicy condiment, are beings The usual ways of preparing insects for the table are frying or baking. They are custOTiari-ly served in tacos with guacanvde (avocado sauce) or other hot Mexican sauces. The taste of the insects is similar to that of crispy bacon.

The urban population, bombarded by advertisements from insecticide companies, is horrified at just the possibility of serving a delicate plate of worms, she says.

Despite the urban aversion to insects, several of Mexico Citys poshest restaurants serve them to gourmets.

Every time we get a shipment of these little animals, the place fills up, said ConcqKion Carrasco Vazquez, head chef at one of the citys best known restaurants.

rhe gourmets know that there arent too many restaurants where they can find them.

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103 Oakmont Drive

756-8545

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Oicago Tripunt N Y Ntars Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the newlywed signed FRUSTRATED, who couldnt wait for her husband to be released front the hospital to have sex, reminded me of a similar incident.

Years ago, when 1 was on night duty at a hospital, a woman patient rang her bell and asked if I'd mind standing guard.

RETIRED RN, MILWAUKEE

DEAR RETIRED: At least she asked.

DEAR ABBY: I was once in the same predicament as FRUSTRATED, and my husband and I were ready to climb the walls. Then we spoke to his doctor, who wrote my husband a "prescription and gave it to the head nurse. (We still have the prescription" in our scrapbook.)

One nurse entered our room out of curiosity, but we felt justified in telling her to stay out-that it was doctor's orders that we were not to be disturbed for two hours.

There were no more problems once the word got around the nurses' station.

Sign this ...

SAVED BY UNUSUAL PRESCRIPTION

DEAR ABBY: As an RN in a Houston hospital I have seen some mighty strange goings on.-1 recall a complaint from a woman who was sharing a double room with a pretty young girl who had broken both legs in a skiing accident. It seems that the girl (with both legs in casts, yet!) had frequent visits from her husband, during which time they carried on as though they were in a private room. When I confronted the

young girl with her roommate's complaint, she said, "If she's such a prude, she can turn the other way."

TRUE STORY

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the frustrated newlywed reminded me of my days as a young intern at St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse, N.Y.

I'll never forget the 82-year-old patient who had a young woman (Visiting him. I went into his room to tell him that visiting hours were over. At first it appeared that he was alone, then I discovered that they were BOTH in his bed! (I was more embarrassed than they were.)

'NEW YORK M.D.

DEAR ABBY: In my 16 years of private nursing. I cannot count the number of times I've been embarrassed when I've walked into private, semi-private and ward rooms to find people with the same views as FRUSTRATED.

I am not totally without sympathy, but 1 think the patient's health should be cared for at the hospital, and his romantic needs elsewhere. A hospital is not a hotel. If a patient is well enough for marital relations, and wants to get his (98-a-day's worth, perhaps he should be transferred to the nearest Hilton.

MARY IN DULUTH

A dish known as Mexican caviar consists of fly eggs from Lake Texcoco in Mexico City.

Ants are another delicacy. The Indians of Oaxaca serve plates of them to highly esteemed guests on special occasions.

Mrs. Ramos Elourdy says that marginal groups like the Indians still eat insects because they have not been exposed to television and the influence of adverse publicity.

To test an egg for freshness, place it in a bowl of cold water. If it floats to the top it is stale. A fresh egg will lie on its side or stand on end in water.

Judy is...

Open-Minded

Objective

Optimistic

Re-Elect

Judy W. Greene

Oct^er9,1979 Greenville City Council

PM For By Committee To Re-elect Green

The earthworm digests raw sdl and manure, extracting the nutrients and excreting the rest as an extremely rich substance known as castings.

TENTS TO MEET TONIGHT Morning Light Tent No. 458 and Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at Flanagan Funeral Home Monday, 7:30 p.m., to give ceremonies for Sister Annie Ruth Moore. All members are asked to wear white.

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COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLANS UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

I. CORRECTIONS TO THE FINAL AMENDMENT (publlshad July 2. 187) FOR

THE PROGRAM YEAR Odobar 1. 1978-Stp4wnber 30.1979

The following items are being corrected in the final amendment

A Footnote is being added to the definitions ot Day Care Services for Children and Day Care to Meet Developmental Needs of Children

The chart which shows the relationships between goals and services is being included

Charts which summarize the optionai''services to be provided by county departments of social services state level contracts and performance agreements are being updated ^

a Service plans which were developed by county departments of social ser-vioes. state level contracts, and performance agreements are being updated

Corrected pages tor insertion in the final amendment are available without

charge Please contact the office listed below or call 1-800-662-7030 (Toll Free)

II. FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PUN FOR THE PROGRAM

TEAR October 1. 1979-Seplember 30. 1980.

Notice IS hereby given of publication of the Final Comprehensive Annual Services

Plan tor the program year beginning October 1 1979 and ending September 30

1980

Listed below are the differences between the proposed and final senrices plans

Several service definitions were modified tor clarification or corrected due to typographical errors including Adiustment Services for the Blind. Day Treatment for the Emotionally Disturbed, individual and Familv Adjiistmeni Services, Problem Pregnancy Services and Protective Services for Adults and Childrer)

The service plans submitted by agencies utilizing Title kX funds have been updated to show the most recent data available

The procedures to be followed in determining or redetermining the eligibilitv for blind individuals were revised

IntoniMlion on the Plan and where to apply tor eervlcei Is avaHeble by celHng 1-BOO-M2-7030 (Toll Free)

Appiicallon lor eocial senrtcee wHI be accepted end the Final Plan may be raviawed at all county dapartmanis ot social servlcea. Monday-Frlday. from 9K)0 a m. to4KX>p.m. j

Pubfe commants racafvtd on the Propoead Plan art avaUabIt tor pubNc revtew in tha office Hated below.

Copies of the Pinei Comprehenslve Annuel Services Plan may be purchaeed by ending tlOO (check or money order) payable to the Department ot Human Rtaourcet. TKIt XX Branch. Mail to:

North Carolina OiRwrtmant of Human Reeourcaa TIlit XX Planning UnH - ATTENTION. Mm La* Booth 329 North SaNsbury Street Raleigh. North Carolina 27611

Efficiency, Or A Monster?

^OF^NSWERTIJRN^^ CfOWn

President Carter has won a victory in Congress with the approval of creation of a Department of Education.

The department will be separated from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. It will have some 17,400 employees and a initial budget of $14.1 billion.

The Department of Education will be a cabinet level department and the president saw its creation as a significant milestone in my effort to make the federal government more efficient.

There is some justification for the new department. The federal government is very much involved in education, and is not likely ever to get

out. HEW has become so large as to be unwieldy from a management standpoint.

Nevertheless we think the present administration should stand by the claim that the new department will make government more efficient, If employees of the department grow in number in the years ahead, or if its budget grows at a rate above inflation, then no efficiencies have been realized. We will only have created another haven for more bureaucracy.

The administration and the public should watch this new department with great care in the future. If it promotes efficiency, fine, but if it it becomes merely another avenue for federal government growth then let us bring about the appropriate pressures to stop it.

Protection Lies In Rules Of The Road

To no ones surprise the subcompact cars offer less protection in a crash than the larger cars, an insurance industry study shows.

Smaller cars offer better gas mileage, which is essential to our society, but less protection.

THISAFTERNOON

The protection comes from strict enforcement of the speed limits and other driving laws. Observance of the rules on the highways becomes more important than ever before.

Need Attitudes-Ghange

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH A change in attitudes is essential to fighting crime in North Carolina; and that means attitudes on both sides -citizens and professional law enforcement people.

That is the nut of a program being launched by the states Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Both Crime Secretary Burley Mitchell and his newly appointed chief of a crime prevention division within that agency agree that bureaucratic shuffling, bundles of money, or other simplistic solutions hold little promise.

Continuing crime rate data showing increased escalation have alarmed citizens and prompted some political leaders to call for action.

Periods of rising crime lend themselves too readily to calls for quick and simple solutions such as All Out War on Crime, which frequently have no substance and are quickly ignored or forgotten, Mitchell says.

Over Promised

Prevention Chief L.D. Hyde concurs; We have got to be

CAPITOL LETTER

mos' careful not to over-promise the public We dont have all the answers.

But I am convinced that where a community gets organized you can affect the crime rate in that community ... you can at least slow down the acceleration of crime.

Involvement of people in what may be regarded a return to neighborly traditions of caring for one another and respecting the property rights of one another is the keystone to efforts of the new program which Mitchell describes as prevention of crimes by citizen involvement at an early stage, rather than the traditional approach of reacting to crimes after they have been committed.

Three major areas of concern will occupy the agency at the beginning: (1) to establish Community Watch programs throughout the state; (2) to focus on crimes of violence, and especially on domestic violence; and (3), to seek ways of preventing juvenile crime.

The first area, both Hyde and Mitchell agree, is a

proven positive approach. 1 am convinced we can inspire people to get involved. Studies time and again show that if you can get just 30 percent of the people involved in a crime watch, and in placing identification on their property, you can cut crime, Hyde said.

As for thq other two areas, neither official offers any immediate and clearcut direction." It will take study and thought no doubt involving psychologists, sociologists, and counselors to devise ways of preventing juvenile crime and family violence.

Early Entry

Ways will be sought to help local law agencies deal with these problems and to be involved well before the problems lead to crime and violence, through counseling and such, Mitchell said.

Crime prevention will not become a state program as a result of the departmental shuffling. A small group of state people will work with willing local police and citizens doing an evangelistic job ... a selling job... seeking a return to the traditional

concept of law officers as friends and neighbors, Mitchell said.

And that task cuts both ways as some local law enforcement units have proven less than enthusiastic for the Community Watch program, and spend less time fighting crime than performing less important duties.

BILL

NOBUTT

We must try to sell local agencies on this. Many are sold. The ones who are not, we can show that prevention can save officers a lot of grief in the long run .... a lot of work .. and make you more popular ... if that is worth anything to you, Mitchell said.

Hyde, an attorney from Swain County who spent three years at Oxford University, came up with one word to describe the lesser rates of crime and violence in En^and compared to here: Civilized.

Early Sampling Of 1980?

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The hard-hitting but hardly seen television commercials released in an assault on the Hunt administration recently may be just a sampling of what will be more widely viewed in 1980.

The commercials by the N C Congressional Club werent too effective, even their creator - Raleigh lawyer Tom Ellis acknowledges. Thats because they only made it on the air, except as part of news shows about the ensuing controversy, in one telelvision market, Wilmington.

They were not aired largely because of their in

flammatory nature. Some declining station managers said the commercials amounted to personal attacks.

Ellis, however, insists that he has not given up trying to convince television stations to air them.

We ar.e still in negotiations with a couple of stations. They are reconsidering, Ellis said, declining to name which ones.

The commercials followed a familiar pattern established by conservatives in other states. In Idaho and South Dakota, where liberal senators Frank Church and George McGovern are in re-celection battles, conservative groups have taken to the

The Daily Reflector

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Z09 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Establithed 1UZ Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiithers Second Clasa Postage Paid al Greemdlle. N.C.

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'Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

airwaves to attack the senators records, independently of the opposing candidates campaigns.

Ellis, if he succeeds in luring state Sen. I. Beverly Lake, DRaleigh, to join the Republicans and run against Hunt for governor, says he expects to run more such negative campaign commercials.

I dont think were going to pull back now, he said.

Ellis said Lake may make an announcement as soon as this week. He will not be Lakes campaign manager, Ellis said, but would have plenty of Congressional Club associates on the Lake committee.

If you didnt see them, the commercials flashed $100 bills on the screen, along with pictures of Gov. Jim Hunt, Natural .Resources and Community Development Secretary Howard Lee and state AFL-CIO leader WUbur Hobby.

A narrator cited revelations about federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act contracts from Lees department to Hobbys companies and irregularities in the transactions. And the voice used red-flag words

such as union boss and political payoff.

It quoted Hunt as saying no comment on the developments. But the commercials didnt complete Hunts statement no comment until an investigation is complete^

The airing of the commercials created an obvious question of why attack Hunt now, 14 months before the general election.

Ellis, who is chairman of the Congressional Qub and is Republican Sen. Jesse Helmss political strategist, said the commercials were released in September only because they were topical. The CETA stories were still news.

But, he acknowledged, the Congressional Club had planned to run television commercials countering Hunts administration at about this time anyway. If it hadnt been this, the commercials would have been about something else - and on the air before 1980.

Another reason for running the commercials now, political observers believe, may have been to make a

(CoatinuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

CITY WITH FOUNDATIONS Probably the greatest drawback ^o old age is that it gives ^ very little to look forwaid to. It is this absence of thrilling expectancy which often renders old age drab and burdensome.

But it does not necessarily have to be this way. For ex-ample, the Patriarch Abraham searched eagerly for new things throughout his long life. He was a mature man when he went out from

his own country and pecle. He looked for an heir, and at last an heir was given. He looked for land, and the land at last became his with promise of even greater grants to his descendants.

But most important, his ultimate search was for a city which had foundations, whose builder and maker was God. This was of course a spiritual search, and it was the most rewarding.

Elisha Douglass

ByARTBUCHWALD

Now Out Of The Closet

WASHINGTON - They used to be very quiet and you I'arely saw one. But lately the gold bugs have come out of the closet. You can recognize them by tjie mad glint in their eyes.

My frind Bob Levin is one of them. Hes hard to live with these days. This isnt just my opinion its his wifes.

She came to see me the

other day. She looked as U shed been crying.

Youve got to do something about Bob, she said. Hes gold crazy. Well, if he can afford it, its not a bad investment. He'cant afford it, she said. Hes putting everything we have into gold. He says its the only safe thing left in the world. Maybe hes right.

I told him Id rather put some of it into food for myself and the children.

What did he say to that? He said, How can you think about food when South African Krugerrands are going iq) five percent a week? I

ART

Other Editors Say Curtailed Hiring

(The Wilson Times)

By ordering a hiring freeze for most vacant state ad^ ministrative jobs. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. hopes to avoid drastic curtailment of government operations such as occurred during the 1974-75 recession. In addition, the cutbacks will help make funds available to provide promised raises for teachers and state employees.

State budget forecasters are predicting a decline in General Fund income because the inflation rate is expected to exceed revenue growth. Althou^ revenues have not yet dropped, officials interpret sluggish sales and personal income tax collections as a sign of a recession.

About 2,400 of the 3,680 vacant state positions will go unfilled as a result of the hiring freeze scheduled for the fall quarter beginning Oct. 1. The freeze may continue in the following three-month period which begins Jan. 1, 1980, and possibly throughout next year.

Exempt from the hiring moratorium will be teaching positions and direct service jobs in social service areas and state health institutions. The freeze applies to most vacant administrative positions including those in the University of North Carolina system.

The 1979 General Assembly provided funds for 178,830 state jobs, two-thirds of which involved education. North Carolinas total budget for the fiscal year is $5 billion, and $650 million of this sum is allocated for the next quarter.

Freezing state jobs, along with other fiscal belt-tightening, could save up to $30 million, according to the governor.

' A budget is nothing more than a financial blueprint consisting of estimated revenue and expenditures. This states government is required by law to operate under a balanced budget

Because estimates are involved, state officials should keep a close watch to ensure that expenditures do not exceed income. It is better to run scared by trimming than to risk a cutback in essential services if revenues fall to meet projections.

Gov. Hunt is to be commended for the hiring freeze, but we would suggest a further step. If state government is able to deliver essential services during the hiring moratorium, why not make the cutbacks permanent?

BUCHWALD

told him you cant eat Krugerrands, and he said, Maybe not today, but when gold hits $600 an ounce, we can have caviar for breakfast while everyone else will be starving to death.

He sounds as if hes really got the bug, I said.

Last week I told him I had to buy shoes for the children. I asked him for $50. He screamed at me, How can you ask for paper money when its losing its value every day? So I said, All right, give me a Mexican gold 50 pso coin instead. He said. 'The gnomes in Geneva would really like that. Theyre counting on people like me getting out now, just when the market is going to soar.

I dont know what Im going to do. The only thing weve bought i<ff the house in the last six months is a scale. Bob spends his evenings weighing tiny bars of gold in cellophane wrappers. When I tell him to come to bed he says, Not until I find out whats happened in Tokyo. The other night I asked him, What has Tokyo got to do with going to bed? and he said, Everything. If you watch the Japanese bankers, youll know where the dollar is going.

^What did you say to that?

(CoatinuedoapageS)

By Hugh A. Mulligan AP Special Correqxndeot

HONG KONG (AP) - The most mysterious thing about the mysterious East these days is how the constructkm crews have taken over the ^)eed game from the cloak and suiters.

It used to foe in times not so long gone that your tailor, Ham Fat Fook, and his brother, Pierre Cardin Fo(*, would meet you at the Hong Kong airport with a tape measure and a book of wool swatches.

You had your first fitting passing through the Customs halls, the shoulder rehung on the way into the hotel in the taxi, your second fitting at the registration desk in the lobby and took de^ knee bends in the elevator to settle the ddi-cate decision about the inseam.

By the time the porter arrived with the bags, your closet already was januned with the second pair of pants, two safari suits, an opera cloak and' double breasted blazer, and Ham Fat and Pierre were trying to talk you into a brocade happy coat with matching silk pajamas.

The Fook brothers can still make smoke with the scissors and sewing machine but theyre just dawdling sea slugs compared with the Crown (Sonys construction crews.

Step out on your hotel balcony with a Polaroid camera to photograph the harbor and before the picture emerges from the developing emulsion a new hotel or an office building has sprung up to block the view.

High-rise mania has turned Hong Kong into one vast building site. A tourist could spend his entire stay walking uixier scaffolds and in the menacing shadow of giant cranes, if there were any sidewalks to walk on, but there arent. Since Japanese engineers began building a subway, the bottom has fallen out of the city.

The Hilton Hotel used to have a splendid view across the Bay at the cloud and mist-draped mountains of mainland C^ina. Now it has an unimpeded view of a couple of banks, office skyscrapers and an expressway howling with British-style left-sideH)Uthe-road traffic jams.

The Mandarin Hotel, once almost on the waterfront, now looks out on a high-rise horror with porthole-shaped windows that the Chinese call by a number of indelicate names, among the least offensive of which is the building of 10,000 toilet seats. The architect certainly seems to have found his inspiration in a package of life savers. '

The construction game here is played with the idea of blocking thie other chaps view, stealing his air space, blotting out his rooftop neon signs advertising Japanese cameras and aspirin tablets.

In a town bent on rearranging its skyline on a daily basis, hard hats are far more common than coolie hats, and the only rickshaws you see may mark the site of still another mercantile colossus, complete with a shopping arcade to supply happy coats and jade bud-dhas for the parlors of Peoria and Scarsdale.

Quote

A man is not old until regrets take the place of dreams. - John Barrymore.

American Charities A Habit

JOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It is fall, and as part of the American ritual, industry is distributing United Way payroll deduction forms to its employees, the easier for them to make their charitable contributions.

Suppose you dont give. *Will it matter that your refusal might hinder promotion possibilities of your boss, who heads the office effort? Or might em-barass the company president, who heads the local UW drive?

'The United Way, or as they say, the put all your begs in one ask-it approach, usually wins support from local business because, among other things, it supposedly ends the nuisance of repeated requests.

Under UW aegis, local

institutions are allocated certain sums from one community appeal, generally led by a prominent local executive whose charitable instincts sometimes run second to his sense of competition.

That being so, say United Ways critics, charity is often compulsory rather than voluntary. Consider this segment of letter from an angry West Coast executive to his laggard subordinates;

...frankly, our results look terrible. I have bent over backwards seeing that you be given maximum salary treatment. Next year is another year. Will you please sit down and reconsider your pledge?

All this is from Charity U.S.A.,( which Times Books soon will have in bookstores, and which is bound to kick off more controversies this fall

than there are football games or charity kickoff drives.

After five years of dogged research and interviews, Carl Bakal, author and social critic, bluntly writes that W, the biggest fnd raiser, most sacred of charitys sacred cows, is giving sour milk.

One of his strongest accusations is that the money collected is often routed routinely to established, acceptable, middleclass, usually white charities, while newer causes have to fight for small change.

The office of William Aramony, UWs national chief executive, was told of Bakals reference to sacred cows and sour milk. It reflected, called back and suggested the authors view was the sour factor.

What is sacred about United Way, said Aramonys office, is the

belief in voluntary, private initiative and a pluralistic society, a society that it said has room for authors with poor taste buds.

Other charities are likely to react less charitably; some may compare it to another bovine product.

'The author found charity to be a peculiarly American habit, one that might even be the largest industry, but one that is often inefficient, unfair, involuntary, frequently irrelevant, and sometimes corrupt.

Readers might be apalled, but engrossed, too. In telling the story of 400 charities, Bakal covers America health, wealth and culture with anecdotes, interviews, and personal experiences in a manner reminiscent of John Gunther and his Inside !?ooks. His comments are incitive.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday. October I, lf7-5

World Auto Industry Enters Difficult Period Of Changes

By WARREN E. LEARY Associated Press Writ-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The world automobile industry is entering one of its most difficult periods and more companies, like Chrysler, will be fighting for their lives, according to a new study.

EARLY MORNING FATALITY.,.One person was killed and three others injured when the above car struck a railroad crossing sign pole on N. Green

Street early this morning and overturned. (Reflector Kioto By Tommy Forrest)

Car Ran Into Railroad Crossing Sign, Rocky Mount Man Killed

Decreased oil supplies, mands for more efficient vehicles and saturated markets are forcing auto makers into a new era that offers some of them little hope for survival, researchers from Worldwatch Institute said in a study released this weekend.

The private, non-profit research group concerned with global issues said. rDemands for more efficient cars are forcing automakers to spend billions of dollars in designing and

producing a new range of vehicles.

The auto industry, in effect, is having to boost capital expenditures at a time of recession and depressed earnings, the report said.

This, combined with inflation and an uncertain oil future, means the automobile, industry in both industrial and Third World countries is entering perhaps the most difficult period in its history, said authors Lester R. Brown, Oirist-opher Flavin and Colin Norman

Brown said the top 10 companies control 80 percent of world auto production and the remaining firms numbtred in the dozens scramble for the rest.

The world fleet has grown to more than 300 million cars

more than one-third of them in the United States - and 30 million new cars are made each year, he added.

Flavin said in an interview that virtually all the auto companies in the world took a beating in 1974-75 because of the first oil crisis and world recession.

"The smaller companies got into the most trouble because a higher unit volume gives more of an economic buffer than a small one, he said.

For American companies, retooling to produce smaller, more efficient cars, and simultaneously trying to meat/government pollution and fuel economy regulations, has added additional strains that larger firms can better cope with.

You need assets to continue

Workshops For Social Workers

ECU News Bureau

Human services personnel in eastern North Carolina will be able to develop their skills in eight areas by participating in workshops offered by East Carolina University in various locations.

The programs were planned by the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services and Region IV of the N.C. Division of Social Services, and are supported by Title XX and Title IV-A funds through the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

Workshop topics and locations are:

Supervision in Public Social Agencies: Nash Technical Institute, Onslow County Department of Social Services and Beaufort Community College;

Human Behavior; Wilson Technical Institute, Berne Restaurant (New Bern); Ciollege of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City; and New Hanover County Department of Social Services;

Racism in America-Overt and Convert: Beaufort Community College;

The Helping Process: Nash Technical Institute and James Sprunt Technical Institute, Kenansville;

Using Group Work Skills: Berne Restaurant. New Bern;

Worker Problems in Relating to Adolescents: Edenton Hotel and New Hanover County Department of Social Services;

Death and Dying and the Grief Process: Martin Community College.

Developing and Utilizing Community Resources; Carol Belk Allied Health and Social Professions Building. ECU, Greenville.

A 19-year-old Rt. 4, Rocky Mount man was killed just north of here in a one car wreck around 12:20 a.m. today.

Investigating Patrolman S. F. Padgett said that Raymond Allen Braswell died when a vehicle operated by Thomas Jeffrey Hagans, 19, of Rt. 2. Rocky Mount, collided with a railroad crossing sign pole on N. Green Street and overturned.

Trooper Padgett said that Hagans was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released, while two other passengers, Rickman Shelly Davis, 20, of Rt. 4. Rocky Mount, and Morris Len

Specialist For Faculty

Dr. Richard S. Marx, a specialist in infectious diseases, has been named assistant professor of medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

In addition to patient care responsibilities in the division of

Roush, 28, Tarboro Highway, Rocky Mount, were admitted for treatment of injuries.

According to the trooper, Hagans was charged following investigation with driving under the influence and with death by vehicle. An Oct. 23 District Court appearance here has been set. he said.

Trooper Padgett, who said that Braswell died at the scene of the accident, noted that the Greenville Rescue Squad and Greenville Fire Department responded to the early morning wreck.

The wreck, he noted, took place just outside of the city limits at the railroad crossing on N. Green Street.

ECU Scientist Named To World Health Group

research and development projects required for later generation cars. Flavin said. So if you are General Motors, you can spread out the costs better than Chrysler because of volume sales.

Of the top 10 auto producers worldwide, only No. 7 Chrysler is in serious trouble. Flavin said. Chrysler is asking the government for a $1 billion bailout.

I think the world auto demand can support the top 10 companies if they are well managed, but many of the others will be in trouble. Flavin said.

Ranked by size, the other major producers are (ieneral Motors, Ford, Toyota, Nissan (Datsun), Volkswagen-Audi.

Renault, Ford Europe. Peugeot-Citroen and Fiat. The other major U.S. company, American Motors, is only No. 25 in world production.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Andre Van Rij, assistant professor of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been named to a World Health Organization task group to study the effects of a common trace element on environmental health.

Van Rij met with a ^ialized group of 15 international scientists and

of selenium in the environment with increased incidence of cancer, particularly colon and breast cancer.

The task force prepared a preliminary report for WHO headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland. The groups findings will be used to make recommendations on the effects of selenium on human health and highlight possible health

vironment. He currently is directing a number of projects on trace element metabolism in the medical schools trace element and nutrition laboratory at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

physicians last week , in. hazards Washington, D.C. to examine the Before joining the School of health risks and benefits of Medicine, Van Rij conducted selenium, a naturally occurring studies on selenium in New component in the diet. Zealand, a country with low

Research has linked low levels levels of the element in the en-

CORRECnON

The karate class at C3iicod School will be held 'Thursday, Oct. 4, not Tuesday, as stated in the Sunday edition. Registration Will be at 7 p.m., with a $5 registration fee.

Featured On Raleigh Radio

Procter and Gamble Paper Product Company of Greenville will be featured on WPTF-Radios Profiles in Raleigh, Oct. 1,3 and 5,6:55 p.m.

Robert S. Griffin, plant manager, will be interviewed by Johnnie Hood, Profile rqwrter.

Following the broadcast, P& G will receive a Profile award from WPTF and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, the programs sponsor, for its outstanding contributions to the industrial growth and development of North Carolina. Lloyd Rhodes, BC & BS representative, will present the award at the Greenville Service Office, a

Will Lecture On Castles

'The English-Speaking Union will meet Friday at 7 p. m, at the Ramada Inn Restaurant.

Sir Thomas C. W. Ingilby of Ripley Castle, Ripley, Dear Harrogate in North Yorkshire, England, will lecture on Changing Life in Englands Castles. At the age of 24. Sir 'Thomas is one of the youngest historic house owners in Great Britain. He says he enjoys conducting tours of his home, sometimes hosting as many as five a day. Ripley Castle has been open to the public since 1955 and has some 114,000 guests each years.

Members are urged to make reservations for this meeting with the secretary. Miss Annie Turner, 1701 E. Fourth St., Greenville, by Wednesday at noon.

Welch Col.. , .

(Continued from page 4)

final demonstration of* political muscle and savy by the Helms group to show Lake what they can do for him in a campaign.

Ellis says that wasnt the main reason, but acknowledges it may be an effect.

Im sure that (demonstration for Lake) is a fallout, Ellis said. But 1 dont think that was a primary reason...Certainly its a possibility.

Lake is a legislator capable of pushing through this year a controversial bill 'to deregulate private schools. But he is not a crowd-thrilling speaker on the campaign stump. His soft-spoken, reserved style may be better suited for a media campaign than rousing speeches to big crowds.

If indeed he does run for overnor as a Republican, he can be expected to rely heavily on television, Ellis said. And facing that kind of expensive campaign, against a wellknown incumbent, the Helms groups proven money-raising ability and TV experience is a strong inducement for him to leave the majority party^

Pope To Visit Campus Chapel

WASHINGTON (AP) - Trinity College had hoped for a wave from Pope John Paul II as he headed for the nearby Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.

Instead, on the last day of his visit to this country, the head of the Roman Catholic Church will worship in Trinitys chapel with 600 Christian leaders from eight non-Catholic churches.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

I said I didnt care where the dollar was going as long as I could go with it - at least to a store. He said if I just held on for six more months we could buy the store.

Where does he keep the gold?

In the house. He took the insides out of an old television set we have in the attic. Every day he calls up from the office and asks me to go up and check to see if its still there. He doesnt even like me to go out any more because hes afraid someone will break in while Im gone. Why doesnt he put it in a safe deposit box in a bank? Because he says the way gold is going the banks could close any day and he wont be able to get at his box.

Has he seen a shrink?

He went once at my request.

What happened?

He said he persuaded the doctor to put all his earnings into jO gram bullion.

I dont see how I can do anything, I told her as she pulled out some tissues to dry her eyes.

I thought you could talk to him. He respects you and perhaps hed invest in what youre investing in now.

I dont think it would do any good, I told her. My broker has me up to my ears in silver. Ive got so much of it I cant even get it into my freezer any more.

Dr . Richard S. Marx

infectious diseases. Marx will be conducting research on white blood cells and the chemical messengers that influence their movement and function.

A native of Winston-Salem, Marx received his undergraduate degree from Wheaton College, Illinois, and his M.D. from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He completed an internship at Good Samaritan Hospital and Medical Center, Portland. Ore., and his residency and fellowship in infectious diseases at N. C. Baptist.

Seen As Magnet Of Frustration

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -President Carters lagging popularity is due to his role as collector of the peoples irritations and frustrations, says Joan Mndale.

It seems to me that if you get up in the morning and get out of bed on the wrong side then its the presidents fault, she said.

He is the representative of the entire nation, and the problems we have are exceedingly complex, and require long and sophisticated attempts at answering them, said the wife of Vice President Walter Mndale. They arent overnight solutions.

But Mrs. Mndale said Sunday she was confident Carter

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Tar Heels Said Unaware Of Migrant Lai^or Life

MIGRANT FARMWORKERS REST - Harvey Evanston, a migrant child living in a camp near Keener, in Sampson County, smiles amid a backdrop of poverty. Evanston is among 29,000

migrants who enter the state during the harvest months and sometimes are abused. (AP Laser-photo)

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - It is their work, sweat and blood that helps keep the price of produce down. But officials say many North Carolinians dont know that migrant workers exist or dont care about their abuse.

The Fayetteville Times has compiled a first-hand report on migrant labor, sending a reporter into the fields to work alongside the people federal labor official Jose Fernandez calls the most abused segment of our society.

Reporter Tim Smith, dressed in old clothes and posing as an unemployed factory worker from Pittsburgh, worked in Sampson and Johnston counties. Other reporters made random checks of other camps.

The Times began a 6-part series Monday on what it found.

Their destitution seems to bring out the more unholy traits in people, said Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C.

Some of them believe youre not supposed to make any money you just exist. said Bill Geimer, legal aid director.

Eight Dead Cash Farm Receipts In In N.C. Traffic N.C. Set New Record

By The Aaaoclated Press

Eight persixis were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, raising the toll this year to 1,100 deaths, according to the Highway Patrol. In the comparable period last year. 1,064 persons had been killed.

Two persons were killed in Stanly County Saturday night when their vehicle went through a bridge railing on a rural road near Norwood and overturned into 15 feet of water. The victims were identified as Toby Wayne Davis, 34, of Albemarle, and William Harry Boggan, 22, of Rt. 5, Albemarle.

Larry D. Simmons, 45, of Columbia, S. C., was killed Saturday in Nash County. The patrol said Simmons was struck by a car as he sat on State Road 1981.

Janie Gamette In^am, 21, of High Point, was killed early Sunday when her car ran out of control on a city street and struck a tree, the patrol said.

Jerry Lee Peterson, 23, of Charlotte, was killed in a head-on collision on a city street Sunday night, according to the ptipi

A fYiday night accident took

Moil Order Deloyt kosed

A h# fm .Ajp d cen-plainit ahMl aMMMtacUiry nuiJ order trMMCtM were again resolved h)r the PMaJ Inspection Scrvice't Comuiner Protection Program during 1978, according to Poetmaiter H. UoydMls

Fm- the third year in a row. Postal Inspectors were able to resolve mail order amplaints more than 90 percent of the time in the last fiscal year, said Mills.

The Inspection Service resolved 32,661 out of the 36,010 such complaints last year, the postmaster pointed out.

Details of any unsatisfactory mail order transaction will be forwarded to the Postal Inspectors. Mills said. '

the life of Michael Fiorito. 54, of Forest City,^the patrol reported. Officers said Fiorito died when he was struck by one vehicle and knocked into the path of another vehicle while walking along a road in Rutherford County.

Bryon G. Dicapular, 20. of Jack^nville, was killed in an accident Satufday on N.C. 24, two miles east of Jacksonville, the patrol reported. The patrol said Dicapular was driving a vehicle at a high rate of speed when he lost control and the car struck a tree. '

Louise Boling Napier, 51, of Albemarle, died in an accident on U.S., 52 one mile north of Albemarle. The patrol said her car crossed the center line and was struck in the side by another vehicle.

Death Ruled A Suicide

The death of 71-year-old Hilton Theodore Ted Smith of 612 South Elm St. yesterday at the Western Auto Store at 629 Dickinson Ave., has been rul^ suicide.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Smith died of strangulatloh after hr hung himself in a rear storage rea of the store.

According to the chief. Smith left his home to attend Sunday School, and did not .return for lunch. ^

Although retired. Smith, part-owner of the Western Auto store, was still active in the business, and many times went to the store on Sunday afternoons.

Other workers at the store, checking the building about 7:05 p.m., found him in the rear of the building. Cannon said. He explained that Smith had tied one end of a rope around a steel roof beam, tied the other end around his neck, and jumped from a ladder.

By BILL HUMPHRIES NC5U Agricultural Information

RALEIGH - Relatively favorable prices for most crops and livestock, as well as higher acreages and yields in most cases, helped push the states

Looks For A BigPumpkin

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - With the word of a Sunday school teacher and a Baptist church deacon to back him, M.F. Tester of Boone is now in search for a national record for the largest pumpkin ever grown.

Testers pumpkin weighed in at a remarkable 335 pounds, far and away the biggest pumpkin reported grown since a 222'2 pounder was exhibited at the 1965 Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. To attain the weight of the mammoth vegetable, Tester took the pumpkin to the downtown FCX Store, with the help of a few friends.

Tester had to nail 2-by-4s on each side of a '.,-inch plywood sheet with a 2-by-8 to support the center as a platform. Neighbors helped roll the pumpkin onto the platform and lift the platform and pumpkin into a pick-up truck.

Tester said he hasnt gotten around to nieasuring the circumference, but by his yardstick its 34 inches long. Its about as broad as its long, he said. He added the pumpkin appears to be about 26 inches deep.

The stem is as big around as your arm. he said.

As for the weight, It was weighed before a Sunday school teacher and a deacon of the Perkinsville Baptist Church, he said.

The giant pumpkin represents Testers entire crop from the two hills he planted. He noted that one hill was a failure and another pumpkin would have grown even bigger, but it split 'at the blossom end.. Tester also said cool weather stunted the pumpkins growth.

cash farm receipts to a record high level in 1978^ said Dr. R.C. Wells, specialist-in-charge of economics and business for the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Cash receipts from farm marketings during the year totaled just under $3.24 billion, according to figures rileased by the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

That was an increase of $616 million, or 23 percent over the total in 1977, when severe drought hurt crop production and some major commodities were bringing low prices.

Until last year, the states record year for cash farm receipts was 1976, when all agricultural commodities sold for $2.83 billion. The 1978 total exceeded that by $414 million, or 14.6 percent. Wells said the 1978 farming year in North Carolina was characterized by several major developments.

The states tobacco crop sold for $1.1 billion - the first time the farmers of any state have produced a billion-dollar crop of the golden leaf. Yields were good and quality was the best in years.

A record large soybean crop of 37 billion bushels brought in $179 million to producers.

North Carolina passed California as the number two turkey producing state in the nation. Cash receipts' from turkey marketings reached $139 million.

Also, Wells said, hogs and pigs emerged as the third largest source of farm income in the state. Cash receipts from swine marketings jumped from $206

National 4-H Week Planned

North Carolinas 97,000 4-H members and their volunteer leaders will join forces Oct. 7-13 with others across the nation during observance of National 4-H Week.

The theme is 4-H Expanding Horizons, according to Dr. Donald Stormer, state 4-H leader at North Carolina State University.

million the year before to $305 million last year.

Poultry and eggs rank second as a farm income source in the Tar Heel state. Cash receipts from this source rose 13 percent last year and reached $693 million.

Cash receipts from marketings of cattle and calves rose dramatically- from $63 million the year before to $117 million in 1978. For all meat animals - hogs, cattle and calves, ^eep and lambs - receipts increased from $269 million to $422 million, a gain of 57 percent.

Only a few major commodities showed declines in cash receipts. Wheat fell from $14 million to $9 million, largely because of lower prices. The cotton crop was smaller and receipts dropped from $19 million to $11 million, Irish potatoes declined from $16 million to $11 million, apples, from $29 million to $28 million.

Economist Wells said the increase in North Carolinas total cash crop farm receipts has been offset to a considerable extent by higher production costs.

Even though net farm income was higher in 1978 than in the two previous years, the purchasing power of that net income probably showed no improvement because of the effects of inflation, he continued.

A Gathering Of FlowerGrowers

Theyre a bunch of happy people Most of them are picked up out of ghettos and dont know nothing else to do. according to Rice Mathis, a Sampson County farmer.

Each month, between May and September, more than 29,-000 migrants enter the state to live in 700 camps. About 13,000 go to 314 camps in Sampson, Johnston and Harnett counties. Most camps average about 25 migrants.

Hour after hour, often 15 hours a day, migrants pick peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes, squash, watermelon, sweet potatoes, apples and tobacco.

If I could take you in a grocery store and put your hands on everything a migrant helped pick. said Mathis, youd touch 80 to 90 percent of everything in that store. I couldnt live without them.

The migrants sometimes pay 3 heavy price. Sixto Durant, a Florida migrant official, told the North Carolina Advisory Committee to the U.S Commission on Civil that most of the 120 camps in Sampson and Johnston counties he visited were not fit for humans.

In a random survey of migrant conditions in those counties by^The Times, reporters found dwellings in poor condition, with no heat or indoor toilets, and some without water or heated plumbing for the showers.

Workers slept in rooms often separated by patches of plywood or sheets. In some camps, Jthe reporters saw up to 10 beds in a room that measured 15 by 15 feet.

Migrant food, if provided by the crew leader who hires! the workers and acts as their boss in the camp, usually consists of inexpensive items such as rice, beans, bread and occassionally eggs. Meat is rarely found.

Although the migrants pay an average of $35 per week to the crew leader for food, cost analysis by the U.S. Department of Labor on some crews revealed that the actual cost is as little as $5 per week per person.

The migrants in North Carolina come mostly from Florida. They are recruited there and spend the spring picking citrus fruits.

By May, many of the crews have arrived in North Carolina, and by September, all but those picking potatoes have either traveled back to Florida or on up the coast to New York, where they pick apples.

They say they continue to work as migrants because they were unsuccessful in getting any other type of work. Without exception, all of those workers questioned by The Times said they would leave migrant work instantly if they were given a chance at other type work.

There are some workers, however, who do not believe they can leave.

Workers recruited from mental institutions and those addicted to alcohol and drugs -and there are many are just some of those who believe they are prisoners of the migrant stream.

And migrant officials . say

North Carolina flower growers will meet in Raleigh on Sunday,

Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 7-9, for their 32nd annual short course and trade fair.

Dr. Joe Love, extension horticulturist at North Carolina State University, said the pro- in

gram will feature several KCacI PrOgraiTI outstanding floriculturists. They ^

will discuss such topics as poinsetta production practices, greenhouse aceounting, nutrition programs and new insecticides for the greenhouse.

Dr. Love said that all commercial flower growers are invited.

The event will be at the Hjltan Inn, 1707 Hillsborough St.

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there are some camps in which crew leaders hold workers prisoner. They threaten them if they try to leave and refuse to pay them for their work.

The average migrant is usually black or Hispanic. Some are illegal aliens; some are running from the law for other reasons. Most have little education,

Because of their background, migrants are a prime target for abuse, Geimer and others say.

'The Times found'^orkers in one camp buying moonshine liquor from a crew leader for $5 per pint. Other workers said the crew leader also sold them marijuana.

The workers are supposed to get at least the minimum wage. But they often end up in debt to their crew leaders because of rent, food and other deductions.

"The worker is then made acutely aware through the use of force and threats that he or she may not leave the camp until the debt to the crewleader is paid off. The possibility of ever getting out of debt under these circumstances is in most instances an absurdity. said a report by the North Carolina Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

To police the migrant stream and prevent abuses, a host of government agencies have been given authority under a number of different legislative acts. Thev include three divisions of the U.S. Department of Labor, the state Employment Security Division, the state Department of Human R'esources and county health departments.

There are so many regulations and agencies, in fact, that farmers can expect up to five inspections of t^ir camps within the same week. However. farmers and government officials agree that the number of inspections sometimes creates more cwifusion that it provides help to the workers.

One official will come along and inspect your camp and tell you everything is fine, said Doug mison. a Sampson County farmer. And then some other official from a different agency will inspect it and say theres a whole lot wrong. Its

Gave Talk At

Frank Mallory, a retriever trainer for Gunflint Retriever Kennels, was a special guest at Wellcome Middle Schools Rotation Reading Program.

Mallory discussed training dogs in obedience and demonstrated those skills with Max, a labrador retriever.

gotten to the point where the farmer doesnt know whos responsible for what and whats responsiWeforwho.

I think they have too many laws, said J.W. Sorrell, a Harnett County fanner. Its got to where a person has to be a allege man to be a crew leader or farmer.

James Wells, head of the state Employment Security Commission, which mspects m(Kt of the camps in the state, said he does not believe his agency should conduct in- * spections.

We dont have any enforcement power for the violations we do find. he said. And the health departments are a lot more qualified to do the inflections.

Officials also say there is a need for increased efficiency, which they believe has dropped because of understaffing.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, for instance, only reinspects or pursues 20 percent of the violations it uncovers In camp inspections, according to an OSHA official.

And although Fernandez, an investigator for the wage and hour division of the Department of Labor, said he finds viola--tions in. 95 percent of the cases-he handles, he also admits there are few raids on migrant camps and no federal agent has: been asked to infiltrate the sys-; tern.

I dont think we have the authority to do that. he said.

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In a cooperative, the coop" corporation owns everything within the complex Including your unit and you get stock In the corporation plus a lease to your unit, in effect co-opa do not enloy the same favorable mortgage treatment by banks as you get when you own and have title to your condominium or Nome. __

Another difference between having title to your home or apartment, and owning stock in a co-op. Is that your mortgage taxes and maintenance charge* are completely independent from other unit ownera and you have no responsibility for your neighbors mortgage, taxes o* charges If he should default. In a co-op, all the stockholders are responsible H ona stockholder defaults on his mortgage, taxes, etc.

If there is anything we can do to help yog in the field of real estate, (ilease phone or drop inat BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville. Phone: TS-flOO. Were here to help!

.C. Open Meetings Law Goes Into Effect Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - TTie states new meetings law takes effect today after almost two years of haggling by the press, legislators and local government leaders.

The new law replaces a more ambiguous law passed in 1971 requiring most meetings by public boards and commissions to be held in public sessions. The new law also lists in greater detail the exceptions permitted for secret meetings.

IN A FLAP - A group <rf officials and police get themselves in a flap at Limerk* racecourse today, as they try to hold <kwn the welcoming red carpet frwn the downdraft (rf the hdlcopter carry

ing Pope John Paid n. The Pootiif was arriving late, to celebrate his last Mass (d a hectic three<lay visit to Ireland. (AP Lasa*-photo)

Public Health Week In N.C. Begins October 7

The week of Oct. 7-13 is Public Health Week in North Carolina. The theme this year is Healthy Children: Everyones Responsibility.

To enqihasiw the importance of personal responsibility for good health, the Pitt County Health Department sponsored an essay contest for Grades

"This theme was chosen to Seven through Nine. Winning en-poinl out the citizens obligation tries at the county level were to our neighbors, our families, sent to Raleigh for statewide own own children and competition. State winner will be ourselves, Dr. Robert Ehinger, announced at a luncheon to be Pitt County Community Health held Oct. 5. Pitt Countys first-Department Director said. place winner is Martha Rollins.

Not wily do each of us owe it an eighth grader at Bethel to all the chUdren we come in Elementary. Second-place win-c-ontact with to be healthy role ner is Jeffrey Gentry, an eighth models, but families need the grader at Grifton Elementary, support and backing of their Third-place winner is Lori community to raise healthy Mooney, an eighth grader also at children. Grifton Elementary. The Pitt

Many of our programs at the C^. Health Department will Pitt County Community Health honor the three county winners Department are designed to help during a luncheon Oct. 10. families have healthier children. Saturday, Oct. 6, Public

be held between 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. at Aycock School, Greenville.

TTiursday, Oct. 11, a Girl Scout presentation On Being Healthy will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist (^urch.

Friday, Oct. 12, the Governors Youth CkMiference regional follow-up meeting will be hdd at the Willis Building.

Interested persons are invited to visit or call the Health Department during Public Health Week.

Police List 2 Accidents

others are designed to help adults be healthier as they raise their children and create a healthy community for children to grow up in.

An estimated $3,400 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday. Officers reported heaviest

Health W^ will be kicked off with a Healthy C2iildrens Circus at Carolina East Mall. Included will be a Toothbrush Trade-in for the children.

*1110 cost of caring for one Children will be invited to bring damage resulted from a 2:08 .small premature newborn infant their old toothbrushes and trade p.m. mishap on Greene Street, may run as high as $150,000 for them in for a new one. There will four-tenths of a mile North of the hospital care. The cost of pro- be a grand prize given the First Street intersection invirfv-former owner of the toothbrush judged to be the most used.

Sunday, Oct. 7, Oiild Health Sunday will be proclaimed in many churches of the county.

Tuesday, Oct. 9, the Teen Health Information Center will

viding family planning services to a woman that could prevent her from having a premature baby costs as little as $150 a year.

During the 1950s when paralytic polio was epidemic in summer months, it was common to have as many as six to eight patients on respirators and hospital care extended for months. With immunization practices now in place, there were less than a dozen reported cases of paralytic polio in the United States in 1978. The cost of polio immunization can be less than a dollar.

These are two examples of preventive medicine at work.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

The Holly Hill F. W. B. Church will celebrate its pastors anniversary beginning tonight, 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. Lonnie Tillery and Christ Temple Church in charge of services.

The following pastors and churches will be in charge of services: Tuesday, the Rev. J. N. Perry and Lovton C3iapd; Wednesday, the Rev. J. R. Person and St. John Church; Thursday, Elderess Lillie Boyd and Burning Bush Church; Friday, the Rev. Moore and Cool Spring Oiurch.

Sunday, 11 a.m., the Rev. R. Hooks will close out the services, with the No. 2 choir from Holly Hill. The pidilic is invited to these services.

Fonda, Hayden Draw Protests

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -Actress Jane Fonda and her husband, Tom Hayden, led a lot _ of protests against the Vietnam war. But when they appeared at the University of Massachusetts, some 300 veterans came to protest against them.

She did more than anybody to give the North Vietnamese aid and comfort during the Vietnam War, said Joseph Scerra, a former commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Miss Fonda and Hayden were on campus Sunday to address about 4,000 UMass students. The couple canceled a scheduled news conference, said Joel Weissman, ^kesman for the group that brings speakers to the campus. But he declined to comment on reports that the news conference was canceled for security reasons.

Veterans lined the corridor leading to the room where the news conference was to be held.

We were sorry she canceled, said veteran Paul Spera. We would have liked to tell our stories to the press, too.

ing cars driven by Robert Earl Cox of Route 4, Greenville, and Mary Crian Watson of Gulf Shores, Ala.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Cox car and $1,500 to the Watson vehicle.

Police rqwrted the second collision resulted about 4:55 p.m. on Fifth Street, 500 feet West of the Pitt Street intersection whi a car drivoi by Phyllis Rosalind Jenkins of Bethel, ci^ded with a fire hydrant.

Damage was placed at $900 to the car and $500 to the hydrant.

Tougher View Of Defections

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Social Security system says his agency is taking a more aggressive stance to curb defections from the system Iw state and local government wfkers.

Commissioner Stanford G. Ross says he believes the number of government workers who have dn^ped Social Security coverage has been ne^igible. But her adds that from a public affairs standpoint, its an important issue, and Im going to get more aggressive.

Two weeks ago, Alaska dropped Social Security coverage for its 14,000 employees, becoming the first state to do so.

Ross says despite the rising Social Security tax bite, no one has come with a better buy for most workers - and no private plan can match all its boi-efits. 4

The final version was passed by the General Assembly in May, following 18 months of study by a special commission and then sharing time between legislative committees and undergoing reconstruction for four months.

But in the continuing fight between the press and the government over access to government, both sides say they are satisfied though not entirely so with the final product.

About 130 At ECU Workshop

We Put.A World Of Savings At Your Feet During Our

$200.000 Truckload Sale

Over 500 Rolls With Savings Up To 60%.

Carpets by George

3203 S. Memorial Drive

March For Democracy

PEKING (AP) - Singing the CTiinese national anthem and chanting Long Live Democracy, yoimg artists and activists marched to city hail today, complaining about police and demanding the right to stage an outdoor art exhibit. The demonstration went unnoticed by most Peking rwide^: who were quietly cdebrMdtg the 30th anniversary of conununist rule.

About 200 protesters marched from Democracy Wall to city hall where about 200 others joined them lex songs and speeches. The revolutionary committee, or city council, sent representatives to meet with the protesters and said their case would be considered.

Police did not interfere but ordered the marchers to stay off the main Changan Boulevard.

"If you want political democracy, you must have democracy for art, said the long red,amd yellow banner carried by two artists.

The placard-waving demonstrators were protesting a police order that dismantled an outdoor art exhibit next to the Peking art gallery. Police said permission had not been given for the exhibit of 144 works by 23 artists.

Hussein Wants Arab Summit

WASHINGTON (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan says he wants the Arab nations to hold a summit meetii^before the end of the year to discuss Arab-Israeli conflicts.

In the meantime, he said Sunday in a taped interview on ABCs Issues and Answers, he hopes the Arab nations can maybe evolve a position on Israels right to exist as a nation. Hussein Indicated he believes most Palestinians would such a position.

Hussein, considered one of the more moderate of Arab leaders, also indicated the key to any successful resolution to the conflict will be Israds willingness to yield on the question of Palestinian autonomy.

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

About 130 persons attended workshop sessions at the East Carolina University Fifth Annual Publications Workshop, Saturday.

The workshop was dedicated to Prof. Ira Baker, journalism coordinator, for years of service as adviser to the Society for Collegiate Journalists and as a journalism professor.

Dr. Thomas Brewer delivered the welcoming speech and discussed journalism as a profession.

Michael D. Simpson, director of Student Press Law Center, Washington. D. C delivered the keynote address. Simpson talked specifically about first amendment rights and journalists responsibilities.

He discussed several recent high school and college litigations of the law center during that opening speech. Later, Simpson conducted a workshop session for the students-You, Your Publicaticms and the Law where he addressed censorship of high school papers.

Simpson gave students specific guidelines to follow when writing for their publications. These guidelines slHHild be set up by the newspaper staff and the administration. Guidelines will help avoid legal problems, but they must be written out. said Simpson.

Though he informed students of their rights and responsibilities, he warned them about problem areas which he would have no sympathy. These are April Fools issues and four letter words.

I win not tolerate either of these areas. he said. Simpson advised students not to publish April Fools editions or bad language.

The New York Times doesnt do it. The Charlotte Observer doesnt do it and neither should you.

He also discussed libel and the various defenses a journalist has.

Simpswi conducted a session for the advisers of high school newspapers.

On-the-spot contests were held in sessions on Qapy Editing and Make Up and Radio and TV Ne^ Writing.

Debbie Ck)bb, Beddington High School, Wilson, received first place award for Cqiy Editing and Make Up. Karen Shelton, Goldsboro High School, received first place for Radio and TV News contest. David Jacobs, Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, received special recognition for writing and delivery.

First place award for yearbook went to Cape Hatteras High School. And for the newspaper category, Charles B. Aycock High School, Pikeville received first place award.

The newspaper and yeartxxA categories will receive engraved plaques, and individual winners will be awarded a certificate for thek" achievements.

The workshop is sponsored by the Society for Collegiate Journalists and the Division of Continuing Education.

We tried not to put ourselves in the context of municipal governments against the press, said Ernest Ball, lawyer and lobbyist for the N.C. League of Municipalities, which represents more than 400 city and town governments in the state.

But I think by and large, municipal governing bodies

Investigate School Fire

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Fire officials in Wilmington will continue their investigation today into a weekend fire which caused extensive damage to an elementary school. The officials believe the fire may have been set by students.

Two classrooms at the Gregory School were gutted by the blaze. Both rooms were being used to house seventh graders from nearby Williston School.

Authorities estimate damage to the structure to be $125,000.

Preliminary reports indicated the arsonists set fire to piles of books and papers in separate sections of the school. The report indicated no chemicals were used to ignite the blaze.

Firemen received reports of the fire at 4:50 a.m. Sunday morning, authorities said.

New Hanover County assistant superintendent James L. (Jeariiart said it would take at least until Tuesday to put the classrooms into reasonable shape.

The fire was, the first to cause extensive damage to a school facility in New Hanover County since the Emma B. Trask School library was destroyed in February 1978.

gained, in several matters, the ability to discuss plans in executive session, he added.

Meanwhile, the other side has claimed victory.

1 think its a much better law than we had on the books before, said Joe Doster, publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and head of the N.C. Press Associations legislative committee.

The major thing is we clarify some* of the confusion and ambiguities that have been In the law for years. Both the public and public officials will be able to abide by the law with less confusion.

J One of the effects of the new law will be to include more public boards and commission, in state and local governments, under the openness requirements.

A 1977 decision by the N.C. Supreme Court narrowly interpreted who was covered by the old law. The decision excluded groups as powerful as the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and local planning boards.

The new law uses different language to widen the coverage again. In the state Department of Public Instruction, for example, spokesman Tom I. Davis says the new law will cover 35 advisory boards that have met for years without notice. In the state Department of Administration there are 30 to 40 similar task forces that will be covered.

Were just going to have to pay more attention to it than we have before, which really isnt too bad an idea, Davis said.

The law still closes the door to the press for two powerful state groups: the Advisory Budget Commission and the Council of State. They requested and were granted exemptions from the General Assembly, despite objections of press groups.

FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Six-Month Cerfiticates. $10,000 minimum to open.^Rate set weekly. Simple interest. No compounding.

Four-Year Certificates. $500 minimum to open. Rate set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly. Current Rate 8.20%

mST FEDERAL <i> SAVMGSS

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LENOtR ^

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HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115

NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING

THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT THREE PUBLIC HEARINGS, CONCERNING THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT. THE FIRST HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1979 TO REVIEW THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CITYS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT HOLD-HARMLESS PROGRAM. THE SECOND HEAR!

WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER 8, 1979 AND THE THIRD HEARING WILL BE HELD'ON DECEMBER 11, 1979. THE PURPOSE OF THE LAST TWO HEARINGS IS TO HEAR CITIZEN COMMENTS CONCERNING THE SMALL CITIES DISCRETIONARY PROGRAM WHICH IS A PART OF THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM. UNDER THIS PROGRAM THE CITY COULD RECEIVE UP TO THREE MILLION DOLLARS OVER A THREE-YEAR PERIOD. THE CITY COUNCIL INVITES YOU TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE BLOCK GRANT PROGRAMS AND TO GIVE YOUR COMMENTS CONCERNING THE PREAPPLICATION FOR THE PROGRAM. ALL HEARINGS ARE OPEN TO ALL GREENVILLE RESIDENTS AND EACH WILL BE HELD IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF CITY HALL AT THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FIFTH STREETS AT 8:00 P.M.

CITY OF GREENVILLE PERCY R. COX, MAYOR

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) iNCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to 1.00 lower Wilson 36.50; Rocky

Mount 36 50; Qinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill, Pine Level.

Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 36.50; Salisbury 35 50. Kinston 36.50, Spiveys Corner unquoted. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325 to 600

pounds) 25.50-29.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 29.00

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA> - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supply full]^ adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable The .North Carolina dock weighted average price

next week Is 35.25 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.222,000.

NEW VOK (API -Midday stock

Selected stock quotations as ot 11 00am

Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein, Inc Jelterson Pilot Tri South Mortgage Investers WickesCorp

Wactiovia Realty Investments Eckerd Corp Central Soya Hardees Integon

Fieldcrest Mills Halteras Income Securities Virginia Power & Light Eton

John Deere Procter 4 Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pirra inn McGraw Edison NCNB

OVER THE COUNTER

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

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell sharply for the second straight session today. Analysts attributed the drop to worries about rising gold prices and interest rates and the ailing dollar.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was off 7.59 to 870.99 at noon.

Declining issues led those advancing on the New York Stock Exchange by a 3-1 margin.

The price of an ounce of gold broke through the $400 barrier and hovered near the $415 level Zurich and London today, while the dollar was mixed.

The chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank. Donald C. Plat-ten, said that the prime lending rate has not quite yet reached the peak. The prime -charged by banks on loans to their best corporate customers now stands at 13'^ percent and has been rising steadily in recent weeks as the Federal Reserve tightens credit in an attempt to stem inflation.

Louisiana Land & Exploration was the NYSEs most-active issue at noon as takeover rumors continued to swirl around the firm. It rose h to 46-*h, with a 138,000-share block trading at 45*4. ,

The NYSEs composite common-stock index was off .54 to 61.70 at noon. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value mdex was down .72 to ^ J224.46.

Big Board volume came Ao 12.08 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 14.11 million shares that had changed hands by noon Friday.

On the active list. General .Motors was off 4 to 62 Ford Motor fell 14 to 424, Mobil dropped lU to 504. Exxon lost 4 to 584 andxIBM lost to

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Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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MONDAY

6 30 pm Rotary Club meets 6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6 M p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planter's Bank

6 45 pm Optimist Club meets at Tom s Restaurant

7 30p m Woodrnenof the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

7 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at the ECU Medical School E Fittti Street 1:00 p m Lodge No M5 Loyal Order ot the Moose 1:00 p m Grimeslarid AA meets ' at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10.00 a.m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge I 30 p.m. Round Table luncheon yytth Mrs. H. G Porter and Mrs G W Everett as hostesses 1:30 p.m. Mrs Frederick Sorensen will be hostess to the Seira AookClub 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Cltijens Social Center 3 00 p.m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs J^. H Tati

8 00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Mtmy ai Baptist Church

Greet Pope...

(Continued from pagel)

fruit juice. They planned to stay awake until the Common opened.

Well sleep when we get the spot we want, said Standring.

Black state legislators said they would lead a march from the citys Roxbury section to the Common to protest Fridays shooting of a black hi^ school football player in predominantly white Charlestown.

Darryl Williams, 15, was paralyzed from the neck down in the shooting. Three white youths were arrested Sunday in connection with the incident.

We could not in good conscience allow the person who is responsible for peoples moral and spiritual ^ lives to be unaware of what is happening here, said state Rep. Mel King, pfStest leader.

King, who said he believed the shooting was racially inspired, said the demonstrators would carry banners in hopes that John Paul would read them.

After the popes visit to to Boston, he will visit New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington and Des Moines, Iowa.

Cardinal Humberto Medeiros, the leader of the 2 millionmember Boston Archdiocese, and first lady Rosalynn Carter were to greet the pope at the airport.

His Boston schedule included a motorcade through the citys predominantly Italian-American North End, South Boston and predominantly Irish-American Dorchester, and a prayer service for 2,000 New Enand priests.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with chance of showers each day Wednesday through Friday. Highs nKtly in the 70s and lows from 40s in the mountams to low 60s near the coast

Park Acquires N.C Newspaper

Obituary Column

Survivors: two sons. R. H. Mason Jr. of Goldsboro and Robert James Mason of Charlotte; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Long of Knightdale and Mrs. Anna Belle Ballance of

Low LmI 37' 31

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58' I 58', l|3 ll>4

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39' 38'i 38',

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55' 55 55

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243. 24't

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27 14',

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20' 20 20

47' 47'

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STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Roy H. Park of Ithaca, N. Y a native North Carolinian who has extensive new^aper and broadcast holdings, announced today the purchase of the 105-year-old Statesville Record and Landmark.

'The transaction was completed early today when the stock of the Statesville Daily Record Inc., corporate publisher of the Record and Land-

Bud Bullock, all of Hamilton; Official Board, and chairman of FARMVILLE - Mrs^ ^i^a two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Crow and the Church Property Commit- Ayden; nine grandchildren; one Negotiations for the sale have f^'^ Bagley, 65, di^ Saturday pgjgy ^Vynn, both of tee. He was also a member of the great-grandchild.

been going on for more than a year, during wiiich time numerous offers were considered. Some actually amounted to more money than the stockholders finally accepted, Husk-ins said.

We decided to do business with Roy Park for several reasons, Huskins continued. For one thing, he is a native of North Carolina, having grown

m Wson Memorial Hospital. HamUton; onegrandchUd. F^jMral services were con- services are being handled by toted Monday. 4 p.m. from the ^uj^erson Funeral Home. Church Street Chapel of the

Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde Dunn. Burial followed in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Bagley, a lifelwig resident of Farmville, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, Eastern Star,

Darden

Mr. James Edward Darden, 56.1409 Rose St., Camden, N.J., formerly of Snow Hill,* died Wednesday at CYx^r Ho^ital, Camden, N. J. Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday, 2 p.m., at St. James A. M. E.

Golden K Kiwanis Club and the Grewiyille Moose Lodge. He resided at 2201E. Fifth St.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Laughter of the home; a son, Robert Gene Laughter of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. John J. Sullivan Jr. of Thomasville and Mrs. T. J. Meyers of Minneapolis, Minn.; three brothers, James B. Laughter of Kernersville,

47' 123 123

2/1 2434 24'i

28' 28' I' 8'

mark, was acquired by Park up in nearby Surry County. He and was a teachers aide at H. B. ^on Ch^h cemetery, Snow ^ Laughter of Kan-

14' 143,

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42' 2 42' 2

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who is president of Park Newspapers Inc. and Park Broadcasting Inc., headquartered in Ithaca, N Y. The purchase price was not announced.

Holders of stock in the Statesville Daily Record Inc. included J.P Huskins, president and general manager; C.P Mid-dlesworth, vice president and business manager; Mrs. Paul

is familiar with the needs and aspirations of the people of this area.

A graduate of North Carolina State University, he served for several years as chairman of its development foundations and is at present a member of the universitys board of trusteees. He has become a

Sugg School, Farmville.

Survivors: her husband, W. Earl Bagley of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Craven Harper of Stantonsburg, Mrs. Wayne Lane of Show Hill, Mrs. Adam H.

Hill, by the Rev. Isaac Jordan.

Mr. Darden was boni and reared in Snow Hill, but had made his home in Camden for the past 35 years. He was a member of St. Augustine

Corbett, Mrs. Keith Hubert, and Episcopal Church, Camden, and Mrs. Van Tyson, all of Farm- a former member of St. James

ville, Mrs. Turner Haddock of Pinetown; five sons, Richard Earl Bagley of Walstonburg,

9, 934 93-4

24 24

283, n'2

28'2 423, 423,

wealthy man who has never -

ine Middlesworth, secretary of forgotten his rural upbringing Sam Lewis Bagley,

the corporation; Sid Bost of and his ties to North Carolina. Greenville, Leland

Winston-Salem; Mrs. Amburn H. Power of Athens, Ga., and other members of the Huskins and Middlesworth families Park said there would be no drastic change in policy or direction. He said Huskins will continue for two years as publisher and editor and chairman of the board and that Middlesworth will continue as vice president and assume the

A. M. E. Zion Church. He was also a U. S. Army and Air Force veteran of World War II.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Louise Aytch Darden of the Bagley of Farmville, and Mack home; three sons, Edward Bagley of Conetoe; five sisters, Darden of Washington, D. C.,

Arrested 3 In Break-In

Mrs. Herman Baker, Mrs. Archie Speight, and Mrs. Melvin Gay, all of Farmville, Mrs. John Price of Jackson, Mrs. Wilton Wilkerson of Lumberton; one

James Darden Jr. of San Franscisco. Calif., and Dane Darden of Washington, D. C.; one granddaughter; four brothers, Willie, Floyd and

brother, Sam T. Lewis of Farm- Albert Darden, all of Camden, ville; 20 grandchildren; two N. J. and Cleveland Darden of great-grandchildren. Olanda, Fla..

The famly will be at the home Brown of Mrs. Mable Aytch near the

BALTIMORE, MD.^- Miss four ways crossroads, Rt. 1,

83 8' 8'

4734 47' 2 47'2

24' 233 24'

333 333,

Three persons have been ar-duties of general manager. All rested by Pitt County deputies

other staff positions will remain on charges stemming from a Jacqueline A. Brown, 15, died Hookerton virtually unchanged, except as Sunday morning break-in at a Thursday at City Hospital in nrirms

.. ... 1- / / 1 -J DxiluAii-Kiicin/wc' ri/.14:---#J tti______1____:___

attrition may dictate, he said.

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Belvoir business.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies charged the three following investigation of a

Baltimore, Md. Funeral services were held Monday, 2 p.m., at William C. March Funeral Home, , 1101 E. North Ave.,

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Elijah Dickens of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville died Sunday in the Veterans Administration

napolis, Garland B. Laughter of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Estelle Shearin of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Fred Jones of Walkertown, Mrs. Mamie Green of Durham and Miss Nancy Laughter of Salisbury; five grandchildren.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Music-Media Center, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Members of the Carson Memorial Bible Gass and the Golden K Kiwanis Club will be the honorary pall bearers.

Mason <2

AYDEN The Rev. Romulus Haywood Mason Sr., 89, died in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Durham Saturday. He resided at 316 Boulevard St., -Ayden. He was a retired Free Will Baptist minister and a veteran of World War I, member

58H 5834

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133 133, 133

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74 74 74

44' 437 43'

Pitt Board...

(Continued from pa^l

requests, or funds on deposit for other projects which will not be used this year.

In other business this morning, the board approved final plats for the Pleasant Ridge Subdivision, Section III, and the W. R. Duke Subdivision, and approved the lease of a solid waste container site at Pactolus, from F. W. Satter-thwaite for $1(X) per year for five years.

Jack Richardson, Pitt Memorial Hospital director, told the board this morning that bids for a new bed tower at the medical facility, to be funded by the State as part of the East Carolina University School of Medicine program, will be opened October 10.

Richardson, who noted that the original hospital project cost $42 per square foot, said the beds for the new tower are expected to be $70 to $75 per square foot.

The boar today also authorized the replacement of a radio at the hospital, at a cost of about $5,300.

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner told the board that the replacement is needed because the present radio has been damaged by lightning seven times this summer.

Joyner also told commissioners that the annual fire prevention parade will be held October 13, in conjunction with East Carolina Universitys homecoming parade.

He noted that each fire department in the county will have at least one unit in the parade.

. Joyner noted earlier that this is the first time that the two parades have been combined.

break-in and larceny incident at Baltimore, Md., with burial to of the Ayden F. W. B. Church. 7:30 to9oclock.

thP PAnvpnion) WnrIH omi'Pru i tv, Pol.,,... nOSpiiai, mmpion, va. He WdS ____

Moore

Funeral services fw Mrs. Annie Rue McGowan Moore will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church.

Smith

Mr. H. Ted Smith, 70, of 612 S. Elm Street, Greenville, died Sunday.

'The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by his pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, a native of Columbia, S. C., attended Bailey Military Academy in South Carolina and North Canfina State University in Raleigh, where he was a member of Lambda Oii Fraternity. He lived for many years in Greaisboro for many years, where he owned and operated Advance Loan and Finance Company. In 1960 he moved to Greenville, where he owned and operated the Western Auto Store until his retirement in 1976. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Carson Memorial Sunday School Gass, was a former member of the Greenville Rotary Gub.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pat Boyles Smith; a daughter, Mrs. W. Baxter Powell of Greenville; and two grandsons.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from

Warns Of AAore Border Tunnels

the Convenient World grocery, owned by J. T. Manning.

Sheriff Tyson said that Richard Gay Foreman of Rt. 4, Box 524, Tarboro, and Willie Lyons Jr., Rt. 4, Box 511, Greenville, were charged with breaking, entering and larceny at the store, while Timmy Barnes, Rt. 6, Box 300, Greenville, was charged with possession of stolen property.

The sheriff said that some $109 worth of merchandise wap reported stolen from the store, including 17 six packs of beer, four cartons of cigarettes, six cartons of cigars, and other miscellaneous grocery items.

He noted that entrance to the store was apparently gained after a window on the front of the facility was broken.

Bond for each man was set at $500 with hearings scheduled for Oct. 2 in District Court here.

Hunt Suspect In Shooting Cose

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Police are investigating a shooting that occurred Saturday afternoon in front of Edwards Grill, 419 S. Main Street here.

Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said Bob Cotton of Farmville was shot in the left shoulder and the left side of the head. Police said a warrant has been issued for Amos Joyner, 21, of Farmville. The injuries were inflicted with a handgw, Police said. The charge on the warrant is assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious bodily injury.

Cotton is reported in stable condition at Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Legion Aux. To Meet Tuesday

follow in the Mount Calvary cemetery, Baltimore.

Miss Brown was the daughter of Mr. Carl Samuel Brown Jr. and Mrs. Shirley Council Brown. Survivors: her parents of the home; her paternal grandfather, Carl Samuel Brown Sr. of New York, N. Y.; her paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Sophie Foreman of Ayden.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown Jr., 3631 Liberty Heights, Baltimore, Md.

the father of the Rev. Larry Dickens, Mrs. Velma Lathan, and James Dickens, all of Norfolk, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

and was a native of Hyde (Ynin-ty. He had been a resident of Ayden since 1925.

Funeral services were held Monday, 3:30 p.m., at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.H. Overman and the Rev. N. D. beaman. Burial followed in the

& DELIVERY

Laughter

Mr. Robert E. (Ed) Laughter, Ayden cemetery died suddenly Sunday. The ral service will be conducted Tuesday, 11 a.m., in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James Bailey, his pastor, and the Rev.

Adrian Brown, associate Bullock minister of Jarvis Memorial.

HAMILTON - Mr. Henry Burial will be in Pinewood Fred Bullock, 48, died Sunday in Memorial Park. The body will be Geveland Memorial Hospital in taken from the Wilkerson i tip

Shelby. He resided at 507 Nor- Funeral Home to the church at riui\-ur

them St., Shelby. the funeral hour.

Visitation will be held at Clay Mr. Laughter, a Halifax Coun-Bamette Funeral Home, Shelby ty native, had been a resident of tonight from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Greenville since 1956. He was the body will be taken to the Bap- employed as a district tist Fellowship Hall in Hamilton, superintendent for Roses with visitation from 7-9 pm. Stores, retiring in 1971. He was a

A graveside service will be member of Jarvis Memorial conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m., in United Methodist Church, Car-Martin Memorial Gardens near son Memorial Bible Gass, the Williamston by the Rev. Stanley Skipper, pastor of Hamilton Baptist Church.

Mr. Bullock, a Martin County native, had lived in Shelby for a number of years and was employed by Bost Bakery until his retirement in 1975.

He is survived by a son, Freddie Bullock of Loris, S. C.; two daughters. Miss Glenda Bullock of Columbia, S. C. and Mrs.

Brenda Waters of Greenville; three brothers, Rick, Sam and

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Commended For His Showing In Scholars'Test

A senior at Ayden-Grifton, Joseph West Paul, has been named a Commended student in the 25th annual National, Merit Scholarship program, William C. Wiggins, Principal, announced recently.

A letter of commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) was presented to West in recognition of outstanding The Pitt Co. Association of In- performance on the PSAT/M-surance Women met Wednesday the qualifying test for the with Virgie Easterling of the Pitt program that was ad-

Pitt Insurance Women Meet

Co. Mental Health Association presenting the program.

Ms. Easterling spoke on mental stress in working women. A question-and-answer period followed.

The meeting was called to order by Pres. Sandra Sawyer and she read the Collete. Joyce

The American Legion Womens Auxiliary, Unit 160, will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 2 at SEOUL South Korea (AP) - 7:30 p.m. at Agnes Fullilove Mills, Ways and Means Chair-President Park Chung Hee said School on Chestnut Street. man, announced plans for a bake in an armed forces day mes- All wives, mothers, daughters, sale to be held at Carolina East sage today his government has granddaughters of veterans Mall Oct. 13. Mrs. Dorothy evidence that North Korea is are invited to attend. '  .....'

ministered nationwide to high school juniors in October 1978.

Of the more than one million students entering the competition, about 35,000 throu^out the United States are being commended for test performance that placed them among the top five percent of participants.

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digging tunnels at this moment under the demilitarized zone. '

There were reports from Washington a month ago that a fourth tunnel was detected by the South, but the South Korean EXECUTED

president gave no numbers in MADRID, Spain (UPI) his message. Deposed dictator Francisco

The first North Korean tunnel Macias, whose bloody 11-year under the buffer zone was dis- reign in Equatorial Guinea cost covered in I97i and two others tens of thousands their lives, was were confirmed in 1975 and executed Saturday hours after 1978. being convicted of genocide, the

Some South Korean officials Spanish news agency EFE have said that they believed the reports.

North Koreans have dug 10 or more tunnels under the truce zone for invasion or infiltration

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Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.

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C. M. Ross, Master James E.Mauray, ^Secretary^

Woolard was welcomed as a guest.

RAISING OIL PRICES KUWAIT (AP) - A Kuwait newspaper says Arab oil producers on the Persian Gulf will raise petroleum prices this week by an average of 10 percent, adding about $2 to current levels.

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THE DAILY REFLECT0R:"'''>f4uA ^ A-Itif>iL/Or>i OCi06tf< i 1979

.Si.----Bucs Reign As Only Unbeaten Team

Leads To Score

Kansas Citys Ed Beckman. 85. comes in to block Seattle punt from kicker Herman Weaver. 18. in

the second quarter of Sundays game in Seattle. On the next play. Ted Knight took the ball in for a Chiefs score. (AP Laserphoto)

Holmes No Longer 'Mr. X'

By Wia GRIMSLEY AP .spwiaJ CorresporHlent IAS \K(iA.s AP L.irr\ Holmes Lan (|uii worrvini* alxtul beinn Ixixinji'.'' Mr \ ' The\ know him now Tlie\ know him irom Bangkok to Bangladesh, from Bo.ston lo British Columbia The\ know him for what he is a inn-heavyweight ihampitui ol ihe world. worth\ ol the tHjewel*d b(*lls that grac't*d the tH*|]ies ol Jack IXmpse>. J>k laiuis. R(K'k> .Marciano and .Muham mad All He has earned his merit badges He has silcmeed Ihe cTilies and seollers He has proved he can light He can take a punch He can look deteal squareic in Ihe eye and del\ It He can win with ela.ss Ix-fs have no more >tull about Ihe unknown hea\> weight king who drives up to the iurt) in a taxicab and nobody gets out ,\o more malarkex atxiui the paper champ; tilling in until .somebody comes along worthy ol succeeding Ihe inimitable in-dominatable All l>l nob(K\ ever whisper again that there is .i touch ol dog behind that magnilicent ti-lool-.l 210-pounn lacade .Any doubts alxiut Larry Holmes tieing Ihe best list lighter in Ihe world in the un limited weight division was dis sipatc*d last Friday night in the

old Homan glitter and grandeur ol Caesars Palace, while much ol the world watched or lislc*n-ed on T\ and radio

Fighting his :Cnd light as a pro and in the lourth delcn.se oi his World Boxing I'ouncil title the 2W\ear-old onetime car washer mill worker and lowly ;<parring p.irtner laced one ol Ills most hazardous tests in powcrlul. hard punching Farnie Shavers who had kncnked out .Xi ol his Vt victims, hall ol ihem 111 the tirM two rounds

.Many ringsiders picked Sha-vcTs Alter all wasn I Holmes a >h.mi champion' The S2.')0-a seal crowd ol 4..')00 in the Cae "sirs Pavilion was cheering ht'avily lor the aging challenger who calls hiiTiselt Ihe "Mongolian Warrior bc'causc- ol his bald head and Fu .Manchu mus l.iche

In the .Mwcnth round, shavers started a .NWiiig at Sahara Boulevard, routed it around Desert Knd and landc*d it Hush on Ihe champion's jaw

Holmes hit the canvas like a stricken mule and lay there momentarily lixiking blankly into the ring lights Most mortal men. having receivc'd such ,111 awesome shot, would have rollcHl over and wailcd tor the c-ouni

Not Holmes

He shook the log out ol Ills eyes hung on desper.itcdy .iiid 'Urvived the round Four rpunds lal'.-r iu U-al .i blinKlicd and balliTCHl .sha\c*rs into >ub-mission Releree Davcw Pc*ari mericilully stopped the bout at two minutes oi the llih round

The victory kept intact Holmes' record ol never having lost a prolessional light Rocky Marciano was the only heaw weight champion to go unbe.it en

There are many lights ahead lor Ihe tall. giKid-kKiking title holder, who is just entering his prime There appears no one on lh(*horizon capable ol seriously challenging him.

He will spend t(je next year or so weeding out journey man challengers such as Ron Lyle. .Scott liCDoux. Jimmy N'oung and .Michael Dokes Then per haps. It tte boxing business can end its bureaucratic jealousies and come to its senses, he can lijjtil John Tale or someone else Irom the rival World Boxing .As.socialion camp lor the undi.s-puied championship

Right now. the rill between the WBC and WBA is ridiculous ^'el It cannot dull Ihe luster ol Larry Holmes, who is No 1 in Ihe class.

In the tight when he had a dazed and wounded .Shavers at his mercy. Holmes pleaded with the releree to stop the slaughter. "l.ook at him. " I,ar-

ry pleaded "ijlaii. do you want me lo kill him'"

Afterward he went lo Shavers. put an arm around his victim and .said. "I love you \'ou are a great tighter Vou ll tie around a long lime "

I^rry" Holmes - lighter champion, class guy - a .sure lire lavorile ot the people

Contest

Scors

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Sports Calendar

-.|),)l-'s ( .|lr-l.(l,r

Monday's Sports Football

NOf'tlt.r-'' N.i'.i- Ros, ' j -Ahosliii' rC R-Moolrf

Rr. lool.,. R ir' n. i' A

When Ihe Chicago Cutis w in a home game, they fly a blue flag with a while "W" but when they I(m* it's a while flag with a blue "1."

Elect

RAY

WHiniNGTON

Greenville City Council

Patd lof by Cooimltt to otoct Ray Whittington

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4)iNTK30N7

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The game plan. Coach John McKay admit> wa>n l exactly lo go out and win the tirsl live games ol ihe season Thai, in lad. is as many games as Ihe Tampa Bay Buc camors won all last year with basically the .same team At this stage however, the Bucs look like Ihe giani-killers ol the National I'ootball Ix'ague

They are the only unbeaten team.. They bt>al the Chicago Bears 17-13 Sunday, while the other previously unbeatens -Ihe Cleveland Browns. Pitts-hurgh Sleelers and Miami Dolphins - were losing Bui McKay shouldnT lorgel whal happened to the Washington Red.skins Iasi year, though. The Redskins got oil lo a fi-o start and couldn I hold on long enough to make the ptayolts Young quarterback IXiug Wil-katns engineered Tampa Bay's latest victory, throwing an eight-yard touchdown pass to l.s.sac Hagiqs with .5 o8 left in Ihe game, erasing a 13-lo deli-cit

The Bears had gone ahead when \'ince Evans connected with Waller Payton on a screen pa.ss that covererl b-i yards lor a touchdown The victory kept the Bucs atop the National Football Con-lerence s Central Division Cleveland, meanwhile, lound itsell m a Ihree-way tie with the Stei'lers and the Houston Oilers lor lh< ,AFC Central lead alter losing 31-10 to Houston Pittsburgh lost its lirsi game in live lo the Philadelphia Eagles 17-14. and Ihe Dolphins got whipped by the New ^ ork Jets :-27

Oilers 31, Browns 10

Earl Campbell ran lor 70 y ards, but he made the most ol that yardage, scoring three touchdowns. Two of those scores, both on two-yard runs, came in Houston's 24-poinl llrst hall The Oilers also scored late in Ihe hall when J C, Wilson intercepted a Brian Sipe pass and returned it .34 yards for a imichdown

Eagles 17, Sleelers 14 Philadelphia moved to a 17-7 lead on 1-yard TD runs by Leroy Harris and W ilbert .Mong-tomery and a 48-yard Held goal by barefoot kicker Tony Franklin. then held on lo hand Pittsburgh its first loss The Steelers had gone ahead in the lirst quarter on a 7-yard scoring run by Sidney Thornton. but two Terry Bradshaw inlerceplions and a pair ot lost tumbles helped keep Pittsburgh oft the scoreboard again until late in the game.

Jets 33. Dolphins 27

. 'Richard Todd threw a 71-yard scoring bomb to Wesley Walker with 2:21 left to play that gave the Jets the cushion they needed to beat previously unbeaten !Vliami. Walker's only reception of the day gave New York a 33-20 lead, and Miami cut the final margin to six points when Bob Griese found Nat Moore in the end zone from

0 yards out on the linal play ol Ihe game Tom Newton had a pair ol 1-yard sc-onng runs lor New \'ork, and the Jets gol the first SIX points ol Ihe game when Donald Dykes blocked a George Roberts punt and Johnny Lynn found it in the end zone with less than two minutes gone Cowboys 38. Bengals 13 .Scott Laidlaw -Tswired on a pair ol short runs and Roger .Slaubach threw two scoring passes as Ihe Cowboys stayed in a three-way tie with Washington and Philadelphia for the lead in the NFC East Raiders 27, Broncos 3 Oakland ended a three-game losing streak by holding Denver to one Held goal, a Iti-yarder by Jim Turner in the .second quarter

Rams 21. Cards 0 Cullen Bryant and Wendell- Tyler each scored on 1-yard runs to give the Rams a I44i halftime lead, and the Los .Angeles delen.se held St Louis lo 82 yards rushing lor its first shutout ot the sea.son Cbiels 24. Seahawks 6 Ted .McKnighi .scored on runs ot '23 and 84 yards, and rookie signal caller Sieve Fuller tossed a 3-yard .scoring pass to Mike Williams as Kaasas City cru.shed .Seattle .McKnight s 84-yarder and the Fuller TD aerial came in the lourth quarter as the Chiels blew the game w ide open McKnighl Hnished the game wiih 147 yards on just 12 car rie>

Chargers 31.49ers 9 Dan Fouls threw lor 251 vam.- and two touchdowns

helping to keep the i'harger> atop the AFC West a game ahead ol Denver and Kan>a.-City I'outs completed 2t> ol .,4 pas.ses with one miercepiion Reds^ 16, Falcons 7 .Mark .Moseley kicked three Held goals, the ionge>t yards, and Joe Thetsmann pas.sed lor 23:1 yards lo lead Washington to it> fourth victory in a row John Riggins scored Wa.shinglons'> only touchdown on a l-yard plunge ;n the .sev-ond quarter

Vikings 13. Lions 10 Rick Danmeier kicked a pair ot Held g9als and Chuck Foreman scored on a 2-y ard run tor Minnesota Foreman> touchdown with 2:03 lelt in the third quarter snapped a :i-3 He. and Danmeier's 31-yard Held goal gave .Minnesota a 13-3 lead ear ly in the fourth quarter

Bills 31. Colts 13 Joe Ferguson threw three touchdown pas.>^s to rallv Bul-

i.ilfi inmi a iHi (leiRii and hand Ballimore il.- tilth Mraight lov Fergu.Mn had H-nnng aerials ol 24 yard.- In Frank lyewi> 47 to Diu Piccone and h to Reulten Gani

Saints 24. Giants 14

Chuck .Muncie ran lor two touchdowns and (laro ^epr-emian extended hi> record ol consecutive Held goal> without a miss to 18 a> New Orleans kepi the Giant,- out ot the wm column

The Giant- pulled io within three point.-. 17-14 in the lourth quarter on an H-yard scoring pass Irom rtxikie Phil Simm> to running back Ken Johnson, but .Muncie's second TD a :5-yarder with 41 -eeohds lelt

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Pirate Veterans Overcome Youthful Expos To Win East

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Pittsburgh's veterans and Philadeiphia's cagiest pitcher sent the Pirates to the National League East Division title and eliminated the youthful Montreal Expos after a marvelous chase on the final day of the regular season The Pirates beat the Chicago Cubs S-3 on the heroics of 38-year-old Willie targell and 36-year-old Bill Robinson Sunday, but needed the three-hit magic of Steve Carlton of the Phillies to finally force Montreal to call it a season Hey, we voted Caijlton a full playoff share, didn't we? kidded Pirate catcher Steve Nicosia after he learned that

Carlton and his Philadelphia mates had blanked the Expos 2-

This is a thing of beauty. I'm so proud of these guys, said Stargell, who slammed his 32nd homer of the season and added a sacrifice fly one day after making a costly throwing error and striking out three times in a tough loss to the Cubs,

The Saturday loss put the Pirates and Expos even in the loss column. If the Expos could have won Sunday, they would have then made up two games against Atlanta today. Now the only one whose season will continue' is Pittsburgh, which begins its NL championship series Tuesday night agaipst the Cin-

Home, Sweet Home!

And how sweet it was Saturday night to the East Carolina Pirates. After three disasterous weeks on the road, getting back into Ficklen Stadium was like a dream come true.

The Pirates were hungry for a victory after having been stopped cold by three straight Atlantic Coast Conference schools. And Virginia Military provided just the medicine the Pirate football team needed, as it romped to a 45-10 victory.

The win brought the Pirates to 2-3 on the year, and the sad part of it all is that the Pirates could just as easily have been 3-2, or 4-1, or even 5-0 right now. They were in the game all the way against N.C. State, they should have beaten Duke, and they had their Chances^ against Wake Forest, losing only on a late field goal.

So performing as they did against VMI was good for the Pirates. They rolled up over 500 yards in total offense, and had one of their better nights with the ball. Defensively, there was improvement, as four turnovers were forced, three on interceptions, but Pat Dye, in his post-game comments, still felt that the defensive unit is not where he would like for it to be.

The Pirates, with an open date this Saturday, have the week off before facing a steadily improving Citadel team. In the past two weeks, the Bulldogs have upset Vanderbilt, and Appalachian State, winning the latter game, 24-23, Saturday night.

Citadel Coach Art Baker, who once was at Fur-. man, has been another of those who has caused^ Pat Dye problems in the past. Bakers teams at Furman lost to Dye-coached Pirate teams. 15-12 and 21-10, before taking a 17-10 win in their last meeting.

Unless things have changed, the game two weeks from now should prove just as exciting.

Deacons Are Surprising

N.C. State had to battle right down to the Wire to hold off Wake Forest, 17-14, on Saturday, and only a bad snap really saved the day for the Wolfpack.

It will be argued that different weather conditions might have made the game another story, but that can never be proven. It was a great spectator game, and was a good one to be picked for television.

Wake, off to its best start in nearly 20 years, has nothing to be ashamed of in the loss, and should go on to a banner year.

Another Rain Delay

Again, the need for an athletic facility for Rose High School was brought to light Friday night, when the scheduled game with Northern Nash was postponed.

The game was called at 7 p.m., a half-hour before the scheduled kickoff, for fear of causing problems with the ECU field.

Had Rose had its own field, however, the game ver>^ likely could have been played, since the rains halted prior to the intended kickoff time, and did not resume until long after the game would have been over.

Its getting so the Rampants play more Monday night football than the NFL.

Slippery Rock Leaves .D. Happy

cinnati Reds.

The last time the Pirates won the NL East, in 1975, they succumbed to the Reds in three straight games.

Im very happy. 1 thank the good I^rd. But now our work really starts, said Robinson, whose two-run single cemented the Pirates 98th triumph of the season.

We're good. Cincinnati is good...If we get the pitching, well win it, said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner.

Hes certainly got the relief pitching in lanky Kent Tekulve, who nailed down the victory for his 31st save, tying the team record he set a year ago. It was also his 93rd appearance, two more than the previous Pirate record he set last season.

The Expos, the surprise leaders in the division much of the season, had never finished better than fourth place. This year, they fell two games short of the top spot.

Greg Gross cracked a run-scoring double and Bake McBride hit a sacrifice fly for the Phillies runs.

Elsewhere in the NL, the San Diego Padres fired their manager, Roger Craig, then beat San Francisco 5-3 in 10 innings; the New York Mets downed St. Louis 4-2 to avoid 100 defeats; Houston edged Los Angeles 3-2 and Atlanta topped Cincinnati 7-2, with Joe and Phil Niekro, respectively, each winning his 21st game.

Braves 7, Reds 2 Phil Niekro, who was seeing

20-20 before the game, was looking even better following Atlantas victory over the Reds, Niekro, who matched his brother. Phil, for most victories in the NL, ended the year with a

21-20 record.

The Atlanta pitching ace was backed by solo home runs by Bob Homer and Jerry Royster. He lost his shutout in the ninth when George Foster cracked his 30th homer of the year and Rick Auerback hit his first.

Astros 3, Dodgers 2 Joe Niekro, 21-11, kept pace with his older brother when rookie Dan Heeps sacrifice fly in the eighth scored Jeff Leonard and broke a 2-2 tie.

Houston ended the season in second place with a 89-73 record, best in the clubs history. Los Angeles, 79-83, suffered it first losing season since 1968.

Mets 4, Cards 2 The Mets, winners of four straight over St. Diuis, remained at 99 losses. Elliott Maddox singled in a run with two out in the ninth and circled the bases on a three-base throwing error by, catcher Terry Kennedy.

Padres 5, Giants 3 Gene Tenaces 20th homer, a two-run shot, in the 10th inning, carried Saf^iego past San Francisco. Thb^Jadres have scheduled a news conference for today to announce a new manager.

Happy Buceos

Relief pitcher Ken Tekulve (left) and starter Bruce Kison stand in line to grab teammate Willie Stargell, vtlio is being escorted from the field by a security guard after Sundays game in Pitt-

sbur^. Kison was the winning pitcher, Tekulve got the save and Stargell clubbed his 32nd home run of the year in the Pirates 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The win gave the Pirates the National League East title. (AP Laserphoto)

Koosman Wins 20th

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) When the Minnesota Twins traded for veteran left-hander Jerry Koosman last winter. Manager Gene Mauch refused tp predict how many games he might win.

Hinkle Takes Series On Only Second Try

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Last year Lon Hinkle made his first appearance in the World Series of Golf and shot 292,

*I thought about it a lot afterwards, he said, and I really couldnt see a lot of ways I could have improved on that score.

But Hinkle who planned, played and successfully executed one shot off the surface of a poricf,"skipping the ball off the water to the green cut that score by 20 strokes for a 1-stroke victory Sunday that Hinkle said will do more for me than anything Ive done. Its the most important thing I could do at this stage of my career.

It (his career) can go either way. Thats for sure. But this is very important.

Believe it or not. Ive been pointing for this for^the last six weeks. 1 thought I had a chance of winning, if I could make some putts.

But going into the last four holes of the double-found, 36-hole windup, Hinkle appeared to be out of it. He was 3 shots back and steady little Larry Nelson, the leader, was playing with methodical precision and had a 2-shot lead over Lee Trevino and Tom Watson, his playing partners. They appeared the only logical challengers.

But Nelson drove poorly and bogeyed the 15th. Hinkle, playing in front of lw^rammed in a 35-foot birdie putTm the 17th and suddenly was a single shot back.

Nelson then buried his second shot under the lip of a bunker

w -

Patriots Take On Packers

GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) -The New England Patriots, a team Bart Starr says may have the best talent in the National Football League, will showcase their skills on national television for the second time this season tonight.

Perhaps unfortunately for Starr, the Patriots opposition will be Starrs team, the Green Bay Packers, 1-3 and in their w'orst physical shape of the season.

Criticism of Starr, in his fifth year as Packer coach and general manager, has been building. The club had been expected to challenge for the National Conference Central Division title.

The Patriots lost 16-13 in overtime to defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh in ABCs first Monday night NFL telecast this season, and since then have beaten the New York Jets 56-3, Cincinnati 20-14 and ,San Diego 27-21.

The Patriots rank third

among the NFLs 28 teams in offense and second on defense. The Packers are 27th and 23rd, respectively, although Starr is hopeful the national exposure will motivate his players to perform at a peak.

Anytime youre featured in the Monday night game before a national television audience its an honor, and its an honor to be playing the Patriots, Starr said. Theyre right up there with the real elite.

But we feel were up to that challenge, and we feel our players will respond accordingly, he said.

To stay with the Patriots, the Packers will have to compensate for a wave of injuries that have sidelined several of their best players for varying periods since training camp started.

The Patriots will attack Green Bays patched defense with an offense that may be the most diversified in the league because of Steve Grogan.

on the 17th and made double bogey 6. Suddenly Hinkle was the leader.

But he missed an eight-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole and said, I thought Id blown it.

Watson, Nelson and Trevino went to the 18th tee tied for second *a single shot back. If any one of the three birdied, it would be a playoff.

But Watson hooked his drive into the woods and eventually made bogey. Nelson drove into a bunker and came up some 75 feet short of the pin in 2.

Trevino, whod missed a short birdie putt on the ^7th, put his second shot some 15 feet from the flag on the final hole and needed that to tie. But he missed it and Hinkle let out a happy shout of unbelievable.

Hinkle finished with rounds of

71-67 and collected the biggest prize in golf, $1(X),000, from the total purse of $400,000.

Trevino had closing rounds of

72-66 on the 7,180-yard, par 70 Firestone Country Club course, and tied at 273, one shot back, with Nelson and Bill Rogers. Nelson shot 68, 70; Rogers 68, 69.

Watson, the pretoumament favorite and second-round leader, tied for fifth with Hale Irwin at 274. Watson shot 72-69, Irwin 70-65. Each collected $15,-000, which left Watson well short of becoming the first player in history to win $500,000 in a single season. He has $462,-636 and has said he probably will not play in this country again this season.

All I said was that hed win in this league and probably win big, Mauch said. Eighteen is big, 19 is big, 20 is even bigger.

The best-of-5 American

League championship sries opens in Baltimore on Wednesday night when the Orioles host the California Angels.

Koosman, who became the first pitcher to hurl a shutout against the Brewers this season, won 21 games in 1976 while with the New York Mets and was asked to compare the two years.

The first time you win 20 games is a special experience, said Koosman, 20-13. who guzzled champagne in the Twins clubhouse after the game.

Its like your first baby, your first marriage. Your first 20. But that doesnt make the second time anything less. Its not something you do everyday.

Skaters

Place

It was my last shot of the year and I gave it my best. ' Kosmans shutout was preserved by rookie John Castino in the ninth inning after Ray Fosse had tripled with one out. Jim Wohlford hit a hot smash down the third base line, but Castino snared the ball and lunged to tag out Fosse, who was caught off third.

As 6, Royals 5 Dave Reverings triple drove in two Oakland runs in the ninth for the victory,'^ making Brian Kingman, 8-7, the winner. Dwayne Murphy and Dave Chalk hit solo homers for the As.

White Sox 6, Mariners 1

Ken Kravec, 15-13, hurled a five-hitter and Thad Bosley knocked in three runs with two singles for the White Sox, who dealt Mike Parrott his 12th loss.

Tigers 5, Red Sox 1

Jack Morris of the Tigers permitted seven hits in posting his 17th triumph against seven losses. Tom Brookens, Chamf Summers and Ron LeFI-ire col lected homers off losing pitcher-Bob Stanley, 16-12. ^

Yankees 9, Hue Jays 2

Jim Spencer and Bobby Mur-cer led the Yankee attack as reliever Ron Davis boosted his record to 14-2.

Angds 11, Rangers 5

Bobby Grich, Carney Lan-sford and Don Baylor slammed homers to give California a 7-0 lead.

Indians 6, Orioles 5

Dell Alstons RBI single in the nth brought home Ron Pruitt, who had walked and advanced on a sacrifice to give the victory t^Sid Monge, 12-10.

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ANN .ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -His stadium had nearly 40.000 empty seats, but Michigan Athletic Director Don Canham still couldnt help smiling Saturday as attOKlance was announced at 61.143 for his brainchild a battle between popular Slippery-Rock and Shippensburg Im just as pleased as I can be. Canham said Everybody Ive talked to is having a ball here today.

I see DO reason why we cant make this an annual affair.. I dont know if it would

always be these same two teams, though. I was thinking maybe next year we could bring in two of the good southern teams - say. maybe Grambling and Southern University

Or maybe we could have Slippery Rock back again to play one of Michigans small coliege teams like, say Ferns State.

In addition to the fans, 12,000 high school band members also were on hand.

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Balance The Word In ACC Football

ByDICKBRINSTER Associated Press Writer

Wake Forests John Mackovic and North Carolina States Bo Rein have been saying from the start that college football in gaieral and the Atlantic Coast Conference in particular are better balanced than at any time in the past.

And a careful analysis of the 17-14 victory Reins unbeaten Wolfpack hung on Mackovics once-beaten Demon Deacons is perhaps mute testimony to that belief.

They (Wake Forest) pushed -to the absolute limit, said a thoroughly drenched and emotionally drained Rein moments after Nathan Ritters fourth-period. 41-yard field goal proved the margin of victory.

We are supposedly the best team in the Atlantic Coast Conference and they were picked to finish last, Rein added.

I think the 30-95 rule is certainly starting to have an effect, said Mackovic.

The rule, now in its fourth year of operation, prevents a college from offering more than 30 football scholarships in any given year or more than 95 over a four-year period.

Prior to the game there were many who believed Wake Forest would be no match for N.C. State, the 30-95 rule notwithstanding. But the Deacons came from behind twice on the strength of touchdown passes by Jay Venuto to force one last scoring drive by the Wolf-pack.

StUl, Wake Forest had to be halted twice more by the N.C. State defense.

"No, there will always be doubters. said Mackovic when asked if anyone would downgrade the ability of his team now that it has reached 3-1 and very nearly beaten the conference favorite.

But, it really doesnt matter what they think, said Mackovic. I know our team can play, and they know they can play. And those people who dont bdieve in us? Well, they dont block and tackle for us.

TTie game was a battle between two tough defenses and Venuto and his counterpart Scott Smith. Smith, who was tied for the NCAA lead in scoring, had touchdown runs of one and 24 yards. Venuto completed 21 of 35 passes for 203 yards and two touchdowns.

Another believer in the 30-95 theory is Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick, whose

Cavaliers rose to 3-1 after beaing Duke, 30-12. They also gave N.C. State trouble before losing, 31-27.

"I think a lot the bigger clubs used to get some of the players we are getting now, Bestwick explained last week. Many of yjem werent playing though. This is spreading the talent around.

Some of it has landed in Charlottesville, Va. where the tandem of Tom Vigorito and and Greg Taylor may be the best in the ACC. (to Saturday they decimated Dukes young defenders. Vigorito gained 126 yards on 17 carries and Taylor netted 107, also in 17 tries.

Duke was unable to overcome six turnovers, and feil to 1-2. Coach Red Wilson, who has been quoted as saying Duke would have a winning season, said he still believes in the Blue Devils.

Its going to take tne, but I think we will be a good team, he said.

Bestwick said Virginia, despite its record, also is making more than its share of errors, and cannot affrntl them against the better teams on its schedule.

He said the Cavs played real well in the first half, but our own errors kept us from dominating m the second half. 1

For Maryland, a 14-7 loser in an upset to previously winless Koitucky, it was a question of being beaten physically and mentally, depending upon the interviewee.

They whipped us at the Ime of scrinunage said Maryland Coach Jerry Qaibome, whose Terrapins fell to 3-1. (^rterback Mike Tice, who threw a touchdown pass to his brother, John, said, "maybe we were overconfident.

Amos Lawrence gained 209 yards on 28 carries as Dick Crums North Carolma Tar Heels, overwhelmed Army, 413. (Juarterback Matt Kqpec threw touchdown passes to Phil Farris and Wayne Tucker as the Tar Heds had 534 yards in total offense.

Crum summed up the rout m one short statement.

We brought 64 players with us and we played 63 of them, he said.

Mike Kelleys 31-yard touchdown pass to Leon Chadwick m the third period overcame a 7-6 William & Mary lead and led Georgia Tech to its first victory after a tie and loss. Coach Peppw Rodgers team dominated to the second half en route to a 33-7 victory.

NCAA Powers Take Target Practice

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Three of the weekends most puUicized shootouts turned out to be little more than target practice fts" Texas, Nebraska and Notre Dame,

While top-rated Southern California and No. 14 Ohio State had to rally for last-mtoute triumphs over No.20 Louisiana State (USC 17-12) and No.l7 UCLA (Ohio State 17-13), the other matchiq between members of The Associated Press Top Twenty were really mis-matchups.

Fourth-ranked Texas put the clamps on Missouris offense, holding the fifth-ranked Tigers to 164 yards to a 21-0 triumph. Sixth-ranked Nebraska trailed No.18 Penn State 14-0 after one period but erupted for a 28-14 halftime bulge and and pasted the Nittany Lions 42-17, the

most potots against a Joe Paterno team stoce 1966, his first year as head coadi.

And No.15 Notre Dame, fac-tog its thxl straight Big Ten power, crunched sevaith-rank-ed Michigan State 27-3 as Vagas Ferguson rushed for 169 yards and moved past the legendary George Gipp toto second place on the schools alltune rushing chart.

Meanwhile, runnerup Alabama walloped Vanderbilt 66-3, thxi-ranked Oklahwna pasted Rice 63-21 - Oklahomas offense meets Texas defense to 4wo weeks No.8 Houston trounced West Texas State 49-10 and No.9 Washington buried Fresno State 49-14.

The only (rther Top Twenty team to have it easy was No. 13 Arkansas, a 33-8 wtoner over Tulsa. Tenth-ranked Purdue was hard-pressed to turn back

Lopez Wants More AfterWinningOpen

t)ALLAS (AP) - Nancy Lopez Melton says she wants to boost her years eamtogs to $200,000, but she is givtog herself only one nx>re chance to do

it-

After winning the $150,000 Dallas Open with a 274, the 22-year-old pro queoi said she would play only one more Ladies Professionai Golf Association event out of four re-mamtog tournaments this year.

I wont say which, but I definitely will not rfay at Wheeling, W.Va., this coming week. After that there is the Portsmouth, (Va.) the Manilla and the Far East to Japan. Ive not determtoed which two I will miss.

Melton shot a ftoal round 2-under-par 70 on the tough Bent Tree course here to go 14 under par to the four-day toumameiU and take the first place check of $19,500. It boosted her I$79 earnings to $193,752, erasing her previous LPGA season total high.

Id like to win $200,000 this year, said Melton.

She withstood late charges by Sandra Post, who carded a final round 67 for 276, and for-nver Furman Univertoty collegiate star Beth Daniri, who made up a lot of ground with a 6-under-par 66. wmning third place money with a 278.

Melton, who took a five-stroke lead toto the ftoal round, appeared to have the title wrapped up afto* makmg the turn on the last 18 holes, shooting a 2-under 34. However, she flled with disaster by Inlying the 11th and 12th holes, the only tne she had faltered on successive holes in the meet.

At the 11th, a spectator clicked his camera as she be^ gan a putt. She eventually took a bogey five on the hole and admitted she had been upset.

I really blew my cool. I got mad. My temperature jumped to 115 and I lost my concentration, she said.

A word of caution from her husband, Tn Melton, who was in the gallery to it ^ settle down led Mfs'. Melton to two birdies on the next two holes and turned the tide back to her favor.

She got down to two putts from 40 feet for a birdie on the 131 and then followed up with a five-footer on the par-3 14th for the fourth birdie of the round.

Melton bogeyed the par-415th but sQuved it by getting down froPi 'i feet with two putts for a t-He on the par-5 16th. She dosed the match with pars on the final two holes.

Meltons winning card of 71-6&67-70-274 matched her record low UMmament score of the season posted to wtontog at Las Vegas earlier this year.

EARLS SURVIVAL

HOUSTON (AP) - BUI Yeo-nnan, footbaU coach fw the Uni-vertoty of Houston, got a trifle chauvtoistic when he read that Cincinnati Bengal {Uayers had said Earl CampbeU, the great Houston Oiler runntog back, should slow down some if be wants to survive to the National Football League.

"A man like Earl is not worried about tomorrow, Yecunan said, only today. Im glad hes with the Houston Oilers, in the state <rf Texas, and to footbaU.

scoreboard

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

X-Baltimore

Pet.

102 57

8<o

Mllwaukaa

.590

Boston

549

lIUj

New York

.554

13'/i

Detroit

528

Ctoveland

503

Toronto

109

327

50'/j

WEST

xCalltornto

543

Kansas City

525

Texas

.512

Minnesota

.504

Chicago

454

Seattle

414

Oakland

108

333

X'Cllnched division till*.

Saturday's Gamas Mllwaukca II, Minnasola I New York , Toronto 4 Cleveland 4, Baltimore I Boston a. Detroit 5 Seattle 9. Chicago 2 Kansas City 6, Oakland 2 Texas , California 3

Sunday's Gamas Detroit S, Boston I New York 9, Toronto 2 Cleveland A, Baltimore 5, II Innings Chicago 6, Seattle I Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 0 Oakland 4. Kansas City S California II, Texas S

END REGULAR SEASON

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet.

xPittsburgh

98 44

405

Atontraal

95 45

.594

St. Louis

84 74

.531

Phlladalphia

84 78

.519

Chicago

80 82

.494

New York

43 99 WEST

.389

x-Clncinnatl

90 71

.559

Houston

89 73

.549

I'-y

Los Angeles

79 83

.488

ii'/i

San Francisco 7) 91

.438

19'/j

San Diego

48 93

.422

Atlanta

44 94

.413

23'/z

x-cllnchad division title

Saturday's Games

AAontreel 3, Philadelphia 2

Chicago 7, Pittstmrgh 4, 13 Innings

New York 1. St.Louls 7

Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 0

Houston 3, Los Angeles 0

San Francisco 4, San Olego 5

Sunday's Gamat

Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3

Philadelphia 2. Montreal 0

New York 4,'S1.Louis2

Atlanta 7. Cincinnati 2

Houston 3, Los Angeles 2

San Diego 5, San Francisco 3.

10 In-

nings

END REGULAR SEASON

delphia. 2M; Garvay, Los Angelas, 2M; AAoreno. Pittsburgh, IN.

DOUBLES: Hamandai, St. Louis. . Cromarfle. Montreal, 4S; Parker. Pittsburgh, 4S. Youngbload. New York. 43; Rose. Philadelphia. 40, Reitz, St. Louis, A>

TRIPLES: Templetoa St. Louis. 19. Dawson. Atontreal. 12. IMcBrida. Phlla delphia. 12. Bowa. Philadelphia, 11, Moreno. Pittsburgh, II; Hernandez, SI. Louis. II.

HOME RUNS: Kingmaa Chicago. 40; Schmidt. Phlladelplila. 45, Winfield, San Onego. 34. Homer. Atlanta. 33, Stargell. Pittsburgh. 32.

STOLEN BASES: Atoreno, Ptttsburgh. 75. North. San Francisco. 51, Taveras, New York. 40; Lopes, Los Angelas. 42; Scott. Montreal, 39.

PITCHING (16 Decisions): Bibby, Pitts burgh. 12-4. .750. 2.01; Seaver. Cincinnati. 16 4. .727, 3.14; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 12-5, 704, 3.40, TIdrow, Chicago, 11-5, .SIS, 2.81; NIakro, Houston. 2M1. .454. 3.00; AAartlnei, St. Louis. 15-1, .452, 3.27, Klion, Pittsburgh, 13-7, .450, 3.24, Forsch, Houston, II 4, .447, 3.05.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 313, Carlton. Philadelphia, 213; NIakro, Atlanta. 200, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 172; McGlothen. Chicago. 147.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (450 at bats): Lynn, Boston, .333. Brett, Kansas City, .329; Rice. Boston. .325; Downing, California, J24; Oliver, Texas, .323.

RUNS: Baylor, California. 120; Bret}, Kansas City, 1)9; Rice, Boston, 117; Lynn. Boston. 114; Lansford, California, 115.

RBI: Baylor. California, 139; Rice. Bos^ ton. 130; Thomas. Milwaukee, 123; Lynn, Boston, 122; Porter, Kansas City, 1)2.

HITS: Brett. Kansas City, 212; Rica. Boston. 201; Bell, Texas. 200, Molltor. Milwaukee. 110; Lansford, California, 100.

DOUBLES: Cooper, Milwaukee. 44; Lemon, Chicago, 44;- Bell, Texes, 43; Lynn. Boston. 42. Brett, Kansas City. 42.

TRIPLES; Brett, Kansas City, 20; Moll tor, Milwaukee, 15; Randolph, New York, 13; Wilson. Kansas City, 13. Griffin. Toronto, 10; Porter, Kansas City, 10.

HOME RURS: Thomas, Mllwaukw. 45; Lynn. Boston, 39; Rice, Boston. 39; Baylor. California, 34, Singleton. Baltimore. 35.

STOLEN BASES: Wilson. Kansas City, 13; LeFlore, Detroit. 71; Cruz, Seattle. 47, Bumbry, Baltimore, 37; Wlllv Texav 35.

PITCHING (14 Declstons): Davis, New York, 142, J75, 2.15, Caldwell, Al-waukee. 14-4, .727, 3.29, Kern, Texas, 13 5, .722, 1.57, Flanagan, Baltimore, 23 9, .719, 3.M; Atorrls. Detroit. 177. .7M, 3Jt; John, New York, 21 9, .700, 2.94, Guidry, New York, 11-8, .492, 2.71; Clear, California, 11-5, .481, 3.43.

STRIKEOUTS; Ryan, ailfornia, 223; Guidry, New York. 200; Flanagan, Baltl more. 190; Jenkins, Texee, 141; Koosmaa Minnasola, 153.

Sunday, Oct. 7 Cincinnati at Plftdsurgh, If necessary Baftlmore at Calltomia. (n), if necas sary.

Pro Football

Amarlcan Cantaranca

Eaat

W L

TPct. PP

Miami

4 1

.100 113

Naw England

3 1

.750 114

Buffalo

3 2

.400 154

104

N.Y. Jats

2 3

.400 120

164

Baltimore

0 5 Canlral

.000 42

104

Ctovatand

4 1

.100 101

Houston

4 1

.800 117

101

Pittsburgh

4 1

MO 109

Cincinnati

0 5 WM

.000 78

149

San Otogo

4 1

.800 142

Danvar .

3 2

.400 79

Kansas City

3 2

.400 103

Oakland

2 3

.400 78

112

Ssattto

1 4

.200 93

123

National Canltrenca

Eaat

Dallas

4 1

.100 112

Phlladalphia

4 1

.800 93

Washington

4 1

.800 114

St. Louis N.Y. Giants

.200 74 .000 58

111

Caniral

Tampa Bay

5 0

1.000 119

Minntsota

3 2

.400 87

106

Chicago

2 3

.400 81

Groan Bay

1 3

.250 42

Datrolt

I 4 Waal

.200 84

125

Los Angatos

3 2

.600 14

Atlanta

2 3

.400 101

104

Naw Ortoans

2 3

.400 121

129

San Francisco 0 5

.000 09

137

Sunday's Gamae New York Jets 33. Miami 27 Minnesota 13, Detroit 10 New Orleans 24, New York Giants 14 Philadelphia 17. Pittdwrgh 14 Washington 14, Atlanta 7 Buffalo 31. Baltimore 13 Houston 31. Cleveland 10 Tampa Bay 17. Chtcago 13 Dallas 30. CInclnnall 13 Oakland 27, Denver 3 Kaneas City 24, Seattle 4 Los Angatos 21. St.Louls 0 San DIago 31. San Francisco 9 Ntonday'sGama New England at (jreen Bay, (n)

Transactions

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (450 at bats): Hernandez. St Louis. .344. Rose, Philadelphia, .331,

Knight, Cincinnati. .318; Garvay, Los An geles, .3)5; Horner, Atlanta. J14.

RUNS: Hernandez. St. Louis. 114, AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 110; Parker, Pitts

burgh, 109; Lopes. Lot Angeles, 109,

Schmidt, Philadelphia. 108.

RBI: Winfield, San Diego, 118. Kingmaa Chicago, 115, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 114; Garvey, Los Angeles, 110; Hernn dez. St. Louis, 105.

HITS: Tenxileton, St. Louis, 211; Her nandez, St. Louis. 210; Rote, Phlla-

Baeebatl Playoff Glanca By The Ataoclalad Preas Beet-ef-Flve Series

Tuaadey, Oct. 2 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n)

Wednesday, Oct 3 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati California at Baltimore, in)

Thursday, Oct. 4 California at Baltimore '

Friday, Oct. S Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Baltimore at Callfomla. (n)

Saturday, Oct. 8 Baltimore at Calltomto.lt necessary Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n). If nacae-sary

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Iff tho dolly doHvory off your Dolly Roffloctor Is loss than satisfactory, plooso toll us obout It. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

Oregon 13-7, No.ll Michigan shaded Galifomia 14-10, No. 12 Florida State downed Vtoginia Tech 17-10, No.16 North Carolina State edged Wake Forest 17-14 and No.l9 Southern Methodist was knocked off by Tu-lane 24-17.

Texas rolled to an 18-0 half-time lead over Missouri on three of John Goodsons four field goals and a 1-yard run by Jam Jones, who ftoished with 142. Missouri has been a second-half team aD season, but Texas Coach Fred Akers explained that were a second-half ballclub, too, and we pride ourselves on that fact.

Tim Hager, getting his ftost start, rallied Nebraska from a two-touchdown deficit with scoring passes of 11 and 70 yards to Junior Miller to the second quarter. Before the period ended, Kenny Brown dashed 16 yards to put the Comhuskers ahead and Andra Franklto added a 5-yard touchdown run. We can explode any tne, said Miller.

Notre Dames Ferguson rushed for 167 yards, includmg touchdowns of 24 and 48 yards to the tWrd period, as the Irish stopped Michigan States 10-game winning streak. His second TD came on fourth-and-one.

It was an off-tackle play and suddenly everything open^ up, Ferguson said. Tim F(rfey took his man out, and when the Itoebackers went with the outside flow I just cut back to and blew it out. You dont thmk big run. You just stay with the ball and let it happen.

Southern Cal trailed LSU 12-3 with 10 minutes left, but Charles White, who rushed for 185 yards, plunged across from

Rose Plays Tonight-

Rose High Schools Rampants will play host to Northern Nash tonight at 7 p.m. to Fi(Ien Stadium. The game was postponed from Friday night, due to rato.

Also scheduled for toni^t are AhosUe at Roanoke, and Roanoke Rapids at Willlamston, both delayed from Friday ni^t, too.

4 yards out and the Trojans pulled it out on Paul McDonalds 8-yard pass,^ to Kevin Williams with 32 sUbnds left.

Alabama got two touchdowns apiece from Steadman Shealy and Joe Jones in cn^htog Vanderbilt, while Oklahomas Billy Sims rushed for 103 yards and three touchdowns all to the first half against Rice.

Backiq) fullback David Barrett scored three4jmes in the

second period as Houston drubbed West Texas State, while Tom Porras scored one touchdown and passed for another and Joe Steele scored twice to Washingtons rout of Fresno State.

Sophomore Wally Jones rushed for 156 yards and scored on a pair of 2-yard runs including the tie-breaker with 4:37 left - as Purdue downed Oregon. I dwit think you can be up for every game, (^oach

Jim Young said to the wake of last weeks emotional wto over Notre Dame. Jones is our blocker, but today he was our best runner, too.

Michigan trailed Cal 104) at halftime, then came from be-htod on 3-yard touchdown runs by Stanley Edwards and Lawrence Reid, Jinuny Jordans 18-yard pass to Jackie Flowers .broke a scond-period tie as Florida State defeated Vtogtoia Tech.

Ground Breaking

Members of the Pirate dub break ground for renovations planned for the clubs building. The project includes renovating the present building, adding a garden patio and wooden deck cHitside the stadium entrance, and adding 1,900 square feet of office space. The $100,000^1us pro

ject is expected to be completed In February. Pirate members here are (1 to r) Athletic Director BUI Cain, Chancellor Thomas Brewer, 1979 Pirate dii) President Max Joyner, Reynolds May (the first Pirate Club President) and Pirate dub Executive Director Gus Andrews. (Reflector Photo)

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BASEBALL Ainvffcofi Lmqur

DETROIT TIGERS-Ruhlwl Dick Tr CMNkl. GMtt Broxvn and Billy Comoto as coachas tor 1980. Nanttd Ed Brinkman manager of tha (.akaiand toam In Wia Florida Stato Laagut.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Flrad Roy Hartsftold. managar.

NatMnal Laagut

ATLJU4TA BRAVES-Alax Grammas, coach, raslgned to taka a poaitlon with tha Datrolt Tigers. Signad Tommy Aaron, Ctoyd Boyar and Bohby Okws. coachas. lor tha 19t0 season.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-An-nouncad ratlramant o> Tim McCarver. catcher.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Flrad Roger Craig, manager.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR INVITES YOU TO A FREE CONCERT

. See the official touring jazz ensemble of the United States Army Field Band, THE JAZZ AMBASSADORS, perform a wide selectidn of songs from patriotic music, early-era ancbbig band jazz, popular music and modern jazz. Theres something for everyone!!!

FREE ADMISSION

J.H. Rose High School Monday, Octobers 8:00 P.M.

Tickets to the performance may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building, 209 Cotanche Street in Greenville. Non-ticket holders will be seated 10 minutes prior to the performance.

"^DONT MISS THIS ONE-TIME PERFORMANCE THAT THE ENTIRE

FAMILY CAN ENJOY.