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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Bigfoot again Page 6Obituaries Page 9 - Gower Chanukn dies

99th Year NO. 205

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1980

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSSchool Merger Goal Put On Active List

BY JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville City Board of Education voted unanimously at its actkm meeting Monday night on a motion made by Steven (Jack) Wall that will place the Pitt CIounty-Greenville City Schools merger back <m the active list of issues.

Walls motion was that the city school board go on record favoring a positive merger plan and that this

position be presented to the joint Pitt-Greenville Merger Conrunittee as soon as possible.

The proposal to move ahead with a merger plan does not imply a concensus of approval for merger on the part of ci^ school board members it does, however, indicate a unanimous agreement that the time has come to move along with study and consideration of a merger plan. The formation

of a plan by the committee of the two boards is the next step following the receipt of a merger study made in Raleigh.

The study, dated July 1980, has been prepared by the Division of Sdwol Planning, N. C. Department of Public Instruction. The study was conducted by Dr. Lacy M. Presnell, Jr., director of the Division of School Planning, and was coordinated by Dr. Charies H. Weaver, educa

tional consultant of that division.

Some of the findings in the 31 page report cited by board members as having special significance include these factors listed in the cwiclud-ing section of the state merger study;

Despite the apparent fairness of funding by the county commissioners, the Greenville City System is in financial difficulty. This school system is faced with a

need for additional funds. There are basically two reasons \hich effect this conclusion:

A declining membership.

A desire on the part of the Greenville Board of Education to maintain present program and service levels.

Should there no be mitigation of these circumstances,it will be increasingly more expensive and less efficient to operate

Polish Strikers Determined

Threaten General Strike

By SUSANNE SCHAFER Associated Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (AP) -Striking Polish workers, still adamant in their demands, resumed negotiations with the communist government today and raised the threat of a catastrophic nationwide general strike if they are not given free trade unions.

The threat came just hours after the workers won yet another concession, forcing the government to restore telephone links between the strike area on the Baltic coast and the rest of Poland.

Strike leaders said that concession might soften their position on some items, but they remained firm in demanding trade unions independent of government control.

Florian Wisnieski, a member of the Inter-Factory Strike Clommittee, warned that continued refusal by the government to meet the demand might trigger a general strike, and that would be a catastrophe.

It was not known whether the militant workers in Gdansk could orchestrate a general strike nationwide.

Some 20,000 workers at strike headquarters in the Lenin Shipyards here

listened as Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski sought to limit talks to economic issues, leaving out the political items. The talks were broadcast by loudspeaker.

But strike leader Lech Walesa insisted that the discussion center on the demand for free unions, saying if that problem were solved, then the others will not be so difficult" and some could be dropped.

Walesa told the strikers who occupied the Gdansk shipyards Aug. 14: We are not waiting for small achievements but for big ones. We stay here for five years if need be.

In other developments, state-controlled Szczecin Radio reported the strike situation at that western port was beginning to be worse, and residents were growing weary. It said street cleaners joined the strike.

Sources in Gdansk said the strike had now closed 480 enterprises, iq) from about 400 on Monday. Some estimated the number of strikers doubled to 300,000. Up to 200,000 more workers may be idled because of the lack of public transportation.

In Moscow, a Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman declared today that Sovi-

REFLECTOR

OEIflC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 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 these items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

NO. 63 FEEDBACK The No. 63 jar lid item published last week created considerable interest.

Use of these smaller-than-regular lids is a means to the recycling of many 63 millimeter (two and three-eighth inch) diameter-mouthed jars like peanut butter and coffee jars by using them for home canning.

Hotline has since learned that the Bemardin Company still makes the No. 63 lids. We talked to a representative of Beacon Food Brokers in Raleigh who said he has tried to sell the No. 63 Bemardin lids to wholesalers in this area, but has had little success. He said customers should request them, so the stores will request them them of their suppliers.

Several readers called to say they have small supplies of Ball 63 lids on hand, too, so they may stUl be made by that company. One reader said shed give the requester all the lids and rings she had on hand at the time.

However, the most directly helpful information came from Mrs. Rose Wallace. She sent a clipping from this months Carolina Country Magazine, published by the Tideland Electric Membership Corporation. Gardners Kitchen of Farmington, Conn. sells 10 dozen No. 63 lids for $6, including handling; two dozen ring sets for $3.75 postpaid. The ordering address is Gardeners Kitchen, Dept. NC, Box 412, Farmington, Conn. 06032.

et-Polish relations remained good, and said the events taking place in Poland are an internal affair.

Polish-born Pope John Paul II, in a message celebrating a Polish feast day, assured his fellow Poles he was near them in spirit and prayer, the Vatican said. Without direct mention of the strikes, the pope said the church needed strength particularly in the present moment... for the good of the entire nation and the strengthening of its life in peace and justice.

and inlormed sources said trade union boss Jan Szydlak, already fired from the Politburo, was certain to be stripped of his union job amid possible sweeping chan^ in the trade union structure.

Meanwhile, the government-controlled Central Council of Trade Unions began meeting in Warsaw,

The sources, who requested anonymity, said they believed the 40-member presidium of the Trade Union Council would be sharply curtailed and include many new members considered more acceptable by the strikers.

Negotiations in Gdansk recessed at mid-day today so both sides could further define what they meant by a free trade union, and were

set to resume later in the day.

Talks resumed after the government, which at first refused to restore communications from Gdansk, bowed to pressure from the strikers. (lalls were placed successfully to Warsaw shortly after the concession was granted.

Sources suspect the strikers needed the telephones to coordinate with other strike conunittees in Szczecin, to the west on the East German border, and in Elblag, east of Gdansk near the Soviet Union.

The strike began when meat prices rose after the governments decided to abandon subsidies July 1.

Officers Retained

By ECU Trustees

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys Board of Trustees yesterday voted to suspend their rules and re-elected the boards officers for a third term.

Trustees voted to retain Troy Pate of Goldsboro, as chairman, Ashley Futrell of Washington, as vice-chairman, and Mrs. Mebane Burgwyn of Jackson, as secretary, after Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville, saying the university is, near the end of a transition period...a milestone year, which will see the first class of the four-year School of Medicine graduate, moved to waive the rules, and allow the

officers to serve an additional year.

Vice-chancellor Dr. Robert H. Maier reported that the school is, headed for another all-time high enrollment, with 13,300 to 13,500 students expected to be enrolled at ECU this year. He told the board that, one of the reasons, is, the institution is more attractive to students...retaining students.

He added that 81 new faculty members are on the staff this year, including 26 more in the School of Medi-

fourth class of medical students, the school now has 150 candidates for the MD degree. He added that the teaching faculty includes 138 full time and seven part-time members, as well as 177 part-time clinical faculty members.

Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice-chancellor for student life reported that this year, there are 5,582 permanent housing spaces on campus for students, as well as 147 temporary beds.

erne.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the medical school said with the admission of the

In addition to the staff reports presented at the meeting, new members of the administration were introduced to the board.

N.C Revenue

Topped July

Of Last Year

WITNESSES SOUGHT Hotline has been asked to appeal to the man and several children who saw a wreck involving a jeep in front of the Buccaneer movie house Saturday about 9 p.m. The man is believed to be from the Farmville area. He is asked to call Billy C. Ellis at 756-35(M, or Sgt. Cleary at the Greejjvill^ Police Department.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The states net general fund collections for July totaled $209.1 million, up 10.95 percent over last July, state Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch said today.

Last Julys general fund collections amounted to $188.5 million.

Figures released today by the Department of Revenue showed that net highway fund collections for July were down slightly, with $29.5 million collected this year compared to $29.6 miliion last July.

Gasoline-tax receipts dropped 3.3 percent, from $26.1 million last July to $25.2 million this July.

Lynch called the July figures relatively meaningless. ft

This is the first month of the new fiscal year, and one month by itself...doesnt really reflect the situation rdat-ing to the economy, he said.

Revenue figures showed that sales-tax collections dropped sli^tly, down to $58,118,178 million from last Julys $58,122,675.

4l*ynch Nkmed the sales-

tax decrease on fewer sales of new cars and lumber and building materials.

Your new car sales are down 16.9 pecent, and lumber and building materials are down 10 percent, he said. If you could eliminate those two items, sales-tax collections would be iq) 5.6 percent.

On another matter. Lynch said checks totaling $39,602,584.68, representing net collections of intangibles tax for fiscal 1980, had been mailed to 458 municipdities and all 100 counties in the state.

Lynch said the amount was iq) 5 percent over last year.

One county and one municipality received checks in excess of $2 million. Mecklenburg County received $2,618,690.87, while Charlotte got $2,043.393.40.

Under the states Intangible Personal Property Tax Law, money on deposits at banks, accounts receivable, notes, bonds and shares of stock are taxable.

Net adlectUMis of infalibles tax are distributed annually to counties and municipalities \4iich levy a IHxiper^tax. /

They included: Dean of the College of Arts and Science Angelo Volpe, Dean of the School of Education Richard Warner, Dean of the School of Home Economics Eugenia Zallen, Athletic Director Ken Karr, acting Dean of the School of Music Charles Stevens, chairman of the Department of Psychology Rosina Lao, and director of Computing and Informational Services Glenn Crow.

Roller Coaster

the Greenville City Schools. Whetlwr or not the pe(q)le of the City of Greenville are likely to accept a deterioration in their schools is a key question and one that must be carefully examined. It is apparent that a severe debilitation of the quality of the Greenville Schools, over a period of time, will affect all of Pitt County.

Another factor cited by school board members is the decline in student mem

1,000 Rides On

bership in Greenville City Schools projected in the states merger study, which states: Unlike Pitt County, Greenville City will decline in membership by 1984-85. 'The current membership for the city schools (1979-80 school year) is 5,099 pupils. It is projected to decline to 4,724 by 1984-85. This is a significant decline of 375 pupils, or 7.58 percait, in approximately five years.

The city system cannot

sustain its identity if such losses continue.

Dr. Jon Tingelstad agreed in the prediction of the projected drop in student membership in the next few years. Its obvious there will be growth in a Greenville metropolitan area but one that will occur outside the current Greenville City School district, Tingelstad commented.

Mrs. Theresa (Terry) (Please turn to Page 2)

THATS YOU ON THE RIGHT -Independent candidate John Anderson, left, looks over the mornings newspapers with his

newly-appointed vice presidential running mate, former (Governor Patrick lAicey of Wisconsin. (AP Laserphoto)

Anderson Enlists

A Running-Mate

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer John B. Anderson, the unhappy Republican, has signal on an equally disenchanted Democrat as a running mate, but he still may be left a lonely bystander when it comes to the presidential debates of 1980.

Anderson capped days of speculation by naming former Gov. Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin to the No. 2 spot on his independent ticket Monday. Lucey, once President Carters ambassador to Mexico and then

KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) Internal Revenue Service computer operator Carl Eichelman has only himself to blame for his recent ups and downs.

Eichelman, 40, on Monday reached a goal he had set for himself earlier this year - to take 1,000 rides this summer on The Beast roller coaster at Kings Island Amusement Park.

The Cincinnati resident says he now has taken 1,533 trips on the coaster since the ride (qiened to the public last year. Eichelman figures hes traveled 2,295 miles on The Beast, about the distance from Cincinnati to Seattle.

He also traveled some 5,000 miles this summer to ride 55 coasters in more than a score of amusement parks.

His 1,000 rides on The Beast, cost Eichelman $34.95 - the iost of a i seasmspass.

All Four

On Line

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) For the first time in history, Virginia Electric & Power Co. has all four of its nuclear units in operation.

V^o said North Anna Unit 2, which received an operating license from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission last Thursday, began supplying electricity to the Vepco system at 5:47 a.m. Monday.

This is truly a milestone for Vepco and its customers. Without diligent efforts by our many employees. North Anna 2 could never have been the first nuclear unit licensed since Three Mile Island, said Jack H. Ferguson, Vepco executive vice president for power.

Vepco said North Anna 2 will be tested at a gradual pace during the next two months as it escalates to full power. The testing period will include several brief shutdowns.

The unit is expected to achieve consistent full power operation in November, Vepco said.

a campaign leader for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, declared that he remains a dedicated Democrat, but Jimmy Carter has no chance at all to win this fall.

Kennedy, after meeting the president at the White House, saw things differently. He said Carters odds are increasingly better every day, and he publicly embraced the administrations economic policy, once the target of his severest criticism, as having been improved to the point that he views it as a step forward.

In Los Angeles, Republican nominee Ronald Reagan and running mate George Bush took pains to clarify their policy toward China and Taiwan, insisting that the flap over their contradictory remarks in recent days resulted more from semantics than substance. Reagan,

moreover, charged that Carter, not him, hdd been hypocritical on the issue.

But Reagan and Carter appeared headed toward a meeting of minds on at least one score, namely that of restricting any White House debates to themselves. The president has made it clear all along he would prefer to meet Reagan alone, and Carter campaigners say they are eager for as many as six debates.

Reagan said Monday he would prefer just two debates, one on foreign policy and the other on domestic issues. But, in any case, both sides confirmed they planned to discuss today the possibility of one-to-one confrontations, possibly outside the proposed format planned by the League of Women Voters. The league wants three debates, starting Sept. 18 in Baltimore.

Bathers Ignore

Beach Warning

KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP) Treacherous riptides sucked away along North Carolinas upper coastline again Monday as authorities pressed their effort to keep bathers away from the dangerous water.

Similar tides Sunday were blamed for the confirmed deaths of three persons and the presumed death of another man. A fifth man, missing since Saturday, also was presumed dead.

Nags Head Police Chief Charles Dail said the surf still was extremely dangerous Monday, although the wind spawned by Hurricane Charley early in the weekend had subsided slightly.

National Park Service of

ficials said the number of people using the beach diminished Monday, but more than a dozen rescues were reported of swimmers who had ignored warnings to stay out of the water.

Sundays drownings occurred within an hour of low tide, when the riptide was at its peak.

You hate to see a weekend like that come, said Lt. C.L. Hatchell of the Dare County Sheriffs Department. The beach was full with a lot of people who didnt know what was happening.

It was the worst series of drownings since Memorial Day 1975, when 11 pe(q)le died in the ocean along the Dare County coast.

J-The Daily fteOector, Greenvle, N.C.-Tuesday. August 36,19

School Board.....

- mmmi

DECISIONS, DECISIONS ... ECU freshmen Fiaino Moore, Irft, (rf Charlotte and Card Henstm of Huntersville considw the selection

of textbo(As facing them this morning at the ECU Student S^iply Sttne. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

Guilty Plea In Heroin Traffic

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Former Genunons banker Odell Wilson pleaded guilty in U.S. Middle District Court on Monday to one of three charges that he and former Raleigh attorney

John D. McConnell Jr. transported money generated by heroin trafficking.

Wilson, 41, a former Northwestern Bank officer, and MdTonnell were charged in a three-count federal in-

(CootiDuedfromPafel)

commented I caniot see, after this report, how anyone could vote against merger.

The poesihUity of merger of the two systems fe an issue that has kng been discussed uwfficiaUy by members of both boai^. It became an active topic in 1978, and on February 5,1979, Pitt County commissioners decreed that the two sdx)(d boards would

appoint a committee to pursue the issue.

Board members Mimday ni^t concurred with Dr. TIngdstads statmnent that it is in^wrave that tte merger study be shared with administrators, teacbos and the public.

I^iperintaident Gtenn Cox said that the study wUl be marie avaUaUe at all schods for interested persons to read.

On the matter of a letter

Chase Manhattan Raises Prime Rate

THE CAUSE OF PROBLEM Greenville Fire-Rescue Department Capt. J. B. Meeks carries smouldering draperies from McBiiUans Cafeteria at Pitt Plaza after fire units were ^alipri to the scene at 8:01 a.m. today when smoke was repwted in the building. Department officers said drapes at the front of the cafeteria caught fire causing minor damage to the front of the business and light smoke damage. Firefighters used exhaust fans to clear the smoke from the cafetoia and from the adjacent Radio Shack, and deoderized the cafeteria so lunch could be served today. There was no structural damage to the building officials, who said the cffiMu of the fire is under investigation, reported.

dictmentJune23.

Under a plea bargaining agreement, Wilson pleaded guUty to a charge that he and McConnell traveled from New Jersey to Raleigh to Advance to distribute money raised from a heroin-smuggling ring run by Leslie T. Ike Atkinson. The other two charges were dropped.

Atkinson, a former Air Force sergeant, is now in federal prison.

The government agreed to recommend that, if Wilson is given an active sentence, it should be no more than one year. If Wilsons sentence is suspended and he is put on probation, the attorneys office says it will reconunend a probation period of one year.

U.S. District Judge Hiram Ward will hear evidence in the case Sept. 5 and decide whether to accept the plea-bargaining arrangement. Government attorneys say that, on the same day, McConnell is expected to enter a plea on related charges.

McConnells attorney filed a motion to dismiss charges against the disbarred lawyer in July, saying that McConnell already had been punished for the same crime twice. That motion probably will not be heard if McConnell pleads guilty under a plea-bargaining agreement similar to that of Wilson.

McConnell already has served two prison sentences for perjury in his testimony about Atkinson and for being an accessory after the fact in heroin possession.

In his motion for dismissal, McConnell claims that he was granted immunity from prosecution by a New York prosecutor in 1977. The U.S. district attorneys office said, however, that the immunity agreement was never binding on North Carolina prosecutors.

The charges against Wilson and MctTonnell carry sentences of five years in prison, $10,000 fine or both.

COMMISSION MEETS The Traffic Commission will meet Thursday, Aug. 28 at 2 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

NEW YORK (API-Chase Manhattan Bank today raised its prime rate by a quarto* percentage point to 11.5 per^ - one week after it led the rest of the banking industry in a jump to 11.25 paxjt.

Although C!hase offered no comment on its move, analysts viewed the rate boost as an effort to offset its rising cost of funds. That higher cost was undersoned Monday when Treasury bills rose to their highest levels since April.

The prime the rate bank.s charge on short-term loans to their most creditworthy corpwate borrowers had stabilized at about 11 percent earlier this month. But when open-market interest rates swung upward, banks responded by boosting their lending charges.

Last Tuesday, Chase raised its prime by a quarter percentage point to 11.25 percoit and three days later the rest of the banking industry fcrilowed.

Wall Street analysts had said they expected the prime to rise as high as 11.5 percent if open-market rates continued to climb.

On Monday the government reported that its auction of 26-week Treasury bills produced an average

Mormon Leader Is Hospitalized

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -N. Eldon Tanner, an 82-year-old leader of the Mormon Church, has been ho^italized for treatmoit of weakness and dizziness.

Tanner, who has Parkinsons disease, was reported in good condition at an area hospital Monday. Church spokesman Jerry Cahill said it was not known whether Tanners illness was related to the disease.

Tanner is first counselor in the First Presidency of the CJiurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

discount rate of 10.25 percent, up frmn 9.765 percait a wedi ago. That is the highest rate since April 28 whoi it hit 10.79 percent.

That rate is important to banks because it helps determine the rate they may pay on the popular six-month mMiey-market certificates. The rates on those certificates, sold in minimum amounts of $10,000, will rise to 10.5 percent on Thursday.

The prime rate does not apply to consumer loans, but is considered a key barometer of traxls in all kinds of interest rates. When the prime changes, other rates often fdlow in the same direction.

The prime peaked at 20 percent in early April before falling sharply.

dated August 8 from D. D Garrett and Jesse Harris, charging that The performance ol the Greenville SdMx^ in educating our diildren in most of the Greenville schools has been ^>palling, Cox told the board that he is setting i^) a session to talk with Garrett, Harris and others on fiiis charge, and that he will share his response to the charge with the school board. (Garrett is president of the Pitt Ck)unty Branch of the NAACP, and Harris is chairman of the (Committee of Education for the branch).

Mrs. Terry Shank opted for having the response made to Garrett and Harris at an action meeting of the board.

Referring to the current suit in Asheville over payment of overtime parking fees to Asheville city instead of county schools, wie to date upheld by the Court of Appeals which has ruled that constitutional provision requires money collected from this source be paid to the county school fund. Dr. Tingelstad made a motion that the school attorney look into the status of such funds in Greenville and Pitt

County.

The motion, approved unanimously by the board, stip<i)atps that it be determined if parking penalty funds are indeed being paid to the Pitt County School fuiKl, and if not, that the schocri board petitH for such use of these funds.

In a sununary prepared by linda 'Tingle, si^iervisor of the Grmiville City Schools Food Sovices, the Food Sovice division is beginning the new school year with a total of $107,784.68 in cash balance and invei^ry. The ending cash balance for the past school year amounts to $92,440.42, and the total inventory of goods (Ml hand is $15,344.26.

(^x noted this is an encouraging picture, and reflects both a growing participation in the number of studits eating meals at school and outstanding managing of the service by Ms. Tingle.

In a discussion of bus transportation problems noted on Monday, the opening day of school. Bob Stewart, director of Buildings and Grounds, noted that state law provides for stan

dees up to 25 percent students riding buses, cem has been expressed by a] number of parents that some] riders have to stand. Stewart' said that a certain confusion always exists on the first day, but that the situation improves once school is underway for a few days. Cox noted that bus routes are monitored and steps will be made to relieve any excessive overloading that might develop in the early days of school.

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LIST OF ITEMS TO CONSIDER WHEN SELLING GOLD OR SILVER

(1) Shop & compare prices and weight

(2) Only consider shopping your merchandise in protected surroundings with surveil-ance equipment alarm, etc. not private homes, rooms or unprotected reas.

(3) Be sure your merchandise is weighed in your presence and by modern equipment

(4) Gold value is detei mined by weight and karat,, without knowing both, a fair price can not be quoted

(5) Small, medium, large, etc only tend to confuse and are not units of measurement for gold and are very misleading

We will gladly weigh your gold and sterling on a digital electronic scale with no obligation to sell. We ask that you come by and see us either first or last, but do get a Coin & Ring Man weight and price.

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WATERMELON.. .place mats may be used for gifts or to set an Inviting table.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Set an inviting table all year round with luscious watermelon place mats, croch in washable acrylic craft yams. Looking good enough to eat, a set of four mats makes a super gift ot bazaar item.

To obtain beginner-easy directions for crocheting the watermdon place mats, send your request for Leaflet No. A-24 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envdope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector," P.O. Box 810, North Myre Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-24 by sending check or money order fw $14.95 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains instructions plus Bemat Tabriz yam sufficient for four place mats.

So often I hear peqple say Oh, I can crochet - I just cant seem to fdlow written directions. I am convinced that this is because the instructions look much more complicated than they usually are.

When I can convince someone to write out the directions for themselves, spdling out all abbreviated terms and then to follow those directions - one step at a time most find that they can successfully fdlow directions.

This usually opais the door to the wonderful world of pattern stitchery to crocheters who have previously settled for straight single or double crochet. After a time or two of rewriting directions, one can usually then fdlow the directions written with abbreviations quite readily.

By the way, whenever I describe wie of my instruction leaflets as beginner easy, you may be aspired that all terms are written out fully.

with no abbreviations.

Decreasing and increasing in crochet patterns sometimes puzzles the beginner. To decrease, you may be told something like this; double crochet in each (rf next two stitches, holding back last lo(^ of each stitch, yamover and through all lo(^. In abbreviated terms, this would read dc in each of next 2 sts, holding back last Ips of each st, yo and thru all Ips.

To do this, work the first stq)s of a double crochet stitch until you have two lo(^ on hook. Now, leaving these two loops on hook, work a double crochet in the next stitch to the same point. Your final st^ will be to yamover (wrap yam around hook) and draw this yam through all the lo(^ on the hooks at once. You will now have one stitch \^ere you previously had two.

This same decrease can be worked with single, half-double and triple crochet stitches. Always work the stitch until two loops remain and then work the second stitch to the same point.

Sometimes, to decrease at the beginning of a row, you will be hdd to slip stitch across a certain number of stitches. At the end of a row, you might simply leave some stitches un-worked and turn work before reaching the end of the row.

Increases are usually worked by simply working two or more stitches in the space where only one stitch is usually worked.

If you are not ven ^ific instructions for increasing or decreasing in some other manner, you should be safe using the methods described above.

When you need to Join a new strand of yam, it is often best to do this somewhere along a row.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks,only an announcement will be printed.

WeddLig write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES GUSS OR PLASTIC LENSES ANY TINT

46^^^ SINGLE VISION

WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES GUSS OR PLASTIC LENSES ANY TINT

(Sal* Prices Good In Greenville Store Only Power Range Up To Plus Or Minus 50.)

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE

Phystclans Ouadrangli Building A1705 W. 6th St. Adjacent To East Carolina Eya Clinic 752-1446 9 A.M. TH 5:30 P.M. Mon., Tuaa., Thura. & Frl. 9 A.M. Til 1P.M. Wad.

BarMayMall

QoMsboro

114 E. Walnut Downtown Qoldaboro.

Courtesies Mark Best Neighbors

By Abigail Van Buren

ISaO by UnivMRl Ptms Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Just a word to SLEEPY-TIME GAL, and all the others who complain about neighbors who mow their lawns in the early hours of the morning:

I mow mine from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. before the sun comes out With the temperature 100 degrees during the day, I have no apologies for mowing my lawn during the cooleat hours.

If SLEEPY-TIME GAL wants to mow my lawn for me when she gets up and the sun is scorching, Ill be happy to work out a deal.

HOT IN BIRMINGHAM

DEAR HOT: If you can't work out a deal with your neighbor, read on for a suggestion from an Arlington, Va., reader:

rathem than at the edges. Work a stitch until two loops remain (m hook, drop yam in use and draw throui a loop of yam from new skein and draw it through the two loops on hook.

Holding the two loose ends with enough tension so that the stitch will not be loose and loopy, work the next few stitches over these yam ends. This hides and secures the ends.

In some (^n, lacy stitches, this method does not work well. In these stitches, you may need to tie in new strands at beginning of a new row, later weaving in the loose ends on the wrong side.

DEAR ABBY: Poor SLEEPY-TIME GAL She has our sympathy. We had the same problem a few years ago. However, it was solved when you mentioned it in a column titled, Ten Nays for Neighbors. We clipped it and showed it to our neighbors, and I must say it did a lot for our good-neighbor relations.

We had to get it photostated because so many of our friends wanted copies, including a guard at the White House in Washington, D.C.!

Im enclosing a copy with the request that you kindly print it again.

ARUNGTON READER

DEAR READER; Consider it done.

TEN NAYS FOR GOOD NEIGHBORS

1) Thou shalt love thy neighbor, but not his wife, nor shalt thou covet thy neighbors house, or his car, or any other thing he owneth.

2) Thou shalt keep thy dog, and thy stereo, and thy lawnmower quiet while thy neighbor sleepeth.

3) Thou shalt borrow from thy neighbor rarely, and when thou doest, retumeth undamaged and without delay that which thou hast borrowed.

4) Thou shalt not alloweth thy pets nor thy children to run amok, despoiling thy neighbors lawn, flower beds and fence.

6) Thou shalt keepeth thy lawn green, thy fence painted and thy driveway uncluttered even as ye shall also keep thy vehicles in thy garage where they belong.

6) Thou shalt watcheth always for criminals and fres in thy neighborhood and guard thy neighbors home and his property even as thy own.

7) Thou shalt not useth thy home for any unsightly or illegal activity.

8) Thou shalt always stand ready to help thy neighbor in his hour of true need, even as he does for thee.

9) Thou shalt not parketh thy camper, nor thy RV, nor thy van in the street where it blocketh thy neighbors view and createth a safety hazard to all.

10) Thou shalt not hold wild parties or orgies that lasteth until wee hours unless thou shalt inviteth thy neighbor too.

DEAR ABBY: Recently a local physician collapsed and died while jogging. He had no identification on his person, which caused much anguish to his family.

Your concern for people prompted me to ask you to please

-.......

- ' Ill........

Kitty Club Back-To-School Party

Kitty Kat invites you to a Back-To-School Party, and its free to all members of the Kitty Club. Kitty Kat will be on hand to wish you the best in your coming school year.

If you arent a member yet, have Mom or Dad take you to First Federal Savings so you can open your Kitty Club account.

TIME: 3-5 Oclock DATE: AUGUST 27,1980 PLACE: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BOULEVARD OFFICE 264 By-Pass GREENVILLE

^ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

Bm Vidiiri lilmi tn* Uw iiii*iiw H rmCnMf

GiccavUlc. Bunvilk, GtifML Aydn

tell your reader* who mp and jog to carry identificati<m with them, lhank you.

ROSEMARY SMALL PRESIDENT, COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY AUX., SPOKANE. WASH.

Cooking Is Fun

TUNASALAD

DEAR ROSEMARY: Your request ia reasonable and could benefit many. Consider it done.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old girl who lost my virginity when I was 12.1 have had a venereal disease three times. The last time it cost me my right to bear children because I had to have a hysterectomy.

The guys will tell you there is nothing wrong with them, then you find out too late there was. I suppose some guys dont even know they have a disease, but any guy who goes from girl to girl should know that he is taking a big chance.

I just wish I could tell every girl who goes to bed with a guy how foolish she is to take the chances I took. There would be a lot more virgins. I wish my mother would have listened to me when I started asking questions about sex. I was 10 years old and already interested in guys, but my mother said I should be ashamed of myself for even thinking about such things!

I sent for your booklet What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know, and gave it to my kid sister, who is 11. She read it and we discussed it, and she thanked me over and over again. If I had had something like that to read when I was her age, it would have changed my whole life.

Thanks for writing it, Abby, and keep up the good work.

LEARNED TOO LATE IN LA.

One SViKxmce can dunk tuna

3 to 4 tablespoons maynmaise

2 flat anchovy filets, drained and finely chopped

1 tablespoon chopped green onion, including some of tbegreoitop

2 tablespoons cap^, drained

2 tablespoons lemon juice

Salt and pepper to taste

Drain the tuna, flake it with a fork into a bowl, and combine it with mayonnaise. (Water-packed tuna may need more mayonnaise than oil-packed). Fold in the anchovy, green onion, capers and lemon juice and gently turn the mixture to combine it. Add salt and pqiper to taste. Serve the salad on a bed of lettuce. Serves two.

DEAR LEARNED: I appreciate your letter. The response from those who have received my booklet has been gratifying. All parents want to protect their children from V.D. and unwanted pregnancy, but few know how to tell them what they need to know. Thats why I wrote the booklet.

Ride The Steam Train

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

BUTCHER BLOCK Butcher block wooden work surfaces can take a lot of rough treatment, but try to avoid saturating them \idth water which causes warping. To clean a butcher block, NCSU extension home economics specialists suggest wiping it clean quickly with lukewarm water or mild suds. Dry it. Reseason by pouring boiled linseed oU over wood surfaces and rubbing it with fine steel wool.

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Sfreet Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemologist

camina east mall ^greenville

NOW

THROUGH

SATURDAY!

ENTIRE STOCK!

CHINA SERVING PIECES

6.00J2.00

Regular 10.00 to 120.00

Choose from platters, vegetable bowls, sugar bowls, creamers, salt/peppers, and more by famous makers.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone: 756S-E-L-K (75&-2355) \

4-Tbe Day Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Tueaday, Aiust, UtO

Freedom May Come

FANNING AN UNCONTROLLABLE BLAZE!

One never knows when a shot is being fired that will be heard around the world and it is : jjossible that shot has been fired in , Poland.

: There workers by the thousands

; have shut down industry and : commerce, demanding better living : conditions. Perhaps even more important they are demanding more freedoms of press, independent labor unions, and political reforms.

'' Those who are participating are well aware of the dangers. Their * own government can crack down cruelly; or Soviet troops can roll in, take over the country and Poland would have less freedom than ever.

' Those things are possible, but consider that Russia is concerned about its image, particularly with third world pecles.

Even now Soviet troops are

bogged down in a second rate war in Afganistn trying to crush a rebellion for freedom there. The Soviets cant afford too many fronts, nor can they stand the pre^ure of world opinion as they use military force against their neighboring countries. That is a sure way of scaring the nations of the Middle East, Africa, South America and the Orient to Western protection.

It would be unrealistic to assume that the Soviet empire is collapsing, although we firmly believe it will someday. Communism has given too many false hopes for it to be otherwise. It is possible that the spark has been struck that will bring freedom to eastern bloc nations. We cannot overemphasize the bravery of these Polish workers.

Democrats Are Making Up

Much was made of Sen. Ted Kennedys brief appearance with President Carter on the platform at the conclusion of the Democratic National Convention. If there was any coolness then. Sen. Kennedy made it clear in Boston that he fully supported the president in his re-election bid.

Kennedy greeted Carter warmly in Boston last week and promised to

put his shoulder to the wheel in the campaign effort.

Later in Detroit the senator offered a strong endorsement of Carter.

There is undoubtedly to be a spirited campaign between now and November, but it seems clear that the Democrats wont be fighting each other.

'Fail-Safe'

For Reagan

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Unlamented Anniversary

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The return of the high-flying Reagan campaign to reality was imposed less by the rapid dian^ in the polls fdlowing saturation coverage of the Democratic National Conven-tkm than by Ronald Reagans inexplicable turning back to the Vietnam War as a noble cause.

What is stunning about that self-inflicted wound was the Rq>ublican nominees insistence on rewriting those words back into his Veterans of Foreign Wars text. They had been excised by one key adviser, encouraged by others, vho ran a red pencil neatly through an early speech draft hoping to stop this resurrection of one of the most emotional and controversial chapters in American history.

Who did clear the final draft of Reagans Aug. 18 Chicago speech, headlined on page one of the Atlanta Qm-stitution: Vietnam was noble cause, Reagans says? The answer: Reagan himself.

I was appalled, one Reagan operative told us. In Reagans political headquarters in Alexandria the day after the speech another search was on to define and execute a fail-safe process that will lower future risk to irreducible minimum.

THIS AFTERNOON

Fuel Crisis Plans

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Tar Heel motorists would face a series of ever-tighter restrictions on travel in the event of a future shortage of gasoline in North Carolina.

A proposed emergency energy conservation plan is currently in the works which would, in certain instances, ^banish free parking and require employers to charge ,their workers; require schools and businesses to implement a shorter week; impose a ban on use of a vehicle one day each week for all citizens; and require lar^ companies to restrict their employees from coming to work in individual :vehicles.

; Weve learned in recent -years that gasoline supplies 'can be an up and down :proposition. If those supplies ; should go back down, having 'this plan on the shelf will 'help the state better handle Ithat situation, says Jim :Gibson, director of the State ^Energy Division.

- North Carolina is among rthe first in the nation to ^develop what it considers a ^comprehensive energy plan -for use in emergency situations.

Maybe?

But even this plan goes out of its way to point to cur--rently stablized fuel costs, 'over-production by oil com-i panies, and the glut of gaso-line on the market as signs that there is at least some .breathing room from the threat of shortages. What is certain, the plan maintains, is that the situation is highly uncertain, and even though the remainder of 1980 is currently thought to be under control, plans to deal with shortages now may forestall the possibility of having to face an emergency

in 1981 or later.

A series of public hearings on the state plan will be held in September, with the public comments added and the plan submitted to the U.S. Department of Energy. To

would be replaced by parking rates atg prevailing commercial rates, while car and van pwls would be given preferential parking and reduced rates.

Inform Also, a public information campaign would be launched to promote conservation and car pooling and to encourage citizens to voluntarily adopt all of the measures discussed in the state plan even though enforced compliance would (ConBuedonpageS)

WASHINGTON - A few days ago an unremarkable anniversary went widely unobserved: Two years have now passed since Congress sent out to the states the proposed D.C. Amendment to the Constitution. They have been two years of conspicuous ennui.

The amendment, to refresh your recollection, would treat the District of Columbia as though it were a state for certain purposes. Residents of Washington would be entitled to vote for two members of the United States Senate and one member of the House. When future constitutional amendments came along, the city would be

BILL NOBUTT

Other Editors Say The Low Road

knowledge, our comprehensive state plan is the first in the nation to be this close to completion, Gibson said.

The plan calls for aU current pre-emergency conservation measures to remain in effect; then outlines three stages of worsening shortage and appropriate responses.

Stage One is termed a mild shortage characterized by scattered local shortages and occasional lines at the gas pumps.

The immediate response would be increased enforcement of the statewide 55-miles-per-hour speed limit through more intensive police contgrol and using State Patgrool troopers on overtime.

Additional measures are suggested, but are left on a voluntary basis in that Stage One period: subsidized or free parking provided by employers and businesses

he Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Morulay Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenvilie, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PriMt incltid* lai wtm* ippHcabta)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the local news published herein. Ali rights of publications of dispatches here are reserved.

special also

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

(The Raleigh Times)

The prospect that this years gubernatorial campaign will take the low road rather than the high is still strong although Governor Hunt has clamped the lid on the more sensitive portion of the Lowdown on Lake portfolilo compiled by his campaign manager.

In a letter to Hunt workers, campaign chief Joseph W. Grimsley offered information his staff has compiled on I. Beverly Lake Jr.s 1974 divorce, on his legislative and voting record and on racist statements made by his father when he ran for the Democratic nomination in 1960 against Terry Sanford and in 1964 against Dan Moore and Richardson Preyer.

Reacting to the news item carried in The News and Observers Dome column. Hunt promptly said nothing would be released on Lakes domestic affairs. This is a personal matter and not an issue in the campaign, Hunt said.

One would think that at this point in the campaign Hunt would indeed hesitate to resort to this sort of tactic. But there can be many a slip betweek now and November when the Hunt people might for some unaccountable reason find themselves with a bam-bumer on their hands.

Undoubtedly Grimsley, knowing the reputation of Lake supporters for tough infighting in past campaigns was not above fighting fire with fire. As he said, forewarned is forearmed. And he followed through with the proper political gesture by saying in out-of-character sanctimony, that althou^ Hunt had read the Lake file, he is above the battle and will campaign only on the issues.

Now Governor Hunt says he had no knowledge whatsoever of the information gathered on Lakes divorce. And he has ordered that this information not be made available to anyone.

The public has to view this scenario with some skepticism. They know that most politicians do whatever is necessary at least within the law to win elections. Not many Tar Heel gubernatorial campaigns have been void of mud-slinging and name-calling. If history holds, the Lake people wont be throwing cream-puffs this fall.

It is hard to draw the line on what is and what is not fair play in politics. Divorce is a common occurence these days. There may be nothing that would make Lakes exceptional. But if there is and it is the sort of thing that would affect the voters faith in him, the public is entitled to know it.

treated as thou^ it were a state for purposes of ratification.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R.-Utah, an opponent of the amendment, has summed up the arguments in its favor. Writing in the Fordham Urban Law Journal, he stated the proponents case:

It is a matter of fundamental injustice to deny the right of representation in Congress to people who must pay the taxes imposed by Congress, abide by the laws promulgated by Congress, and fi^t the wars engaged in by (ingress. Compounding this injustice is the fact that a high percentage of the District of Columbia residents are members of a racial minority that, for so many years, has been denied political and civil rights in other reispects.

That is a fair sales pitch for the proposition. Almost no one has bought it. Three states ratified in 1978: New Jersey, Michigan and Ohio. Four more ratified in 1979: Massachusetts, Minnesota, Connecticut and Wisconsin. Two states have ratified this year: Hawaii and Maryland. 'Thats the crop nine states, far short of the 38 required to write this amendment into the Constitution.

TTiat is wily part of the story. In four states - Idaho, New Mexico, South Dakota and Nebraska -_,the legislatures have not nrely voted the amendmwit down; they have pointedly adc^ted resolutions of positive disapproval. The California Senate three times has given it the brush-off. A dozen other states have let the pr^ition die in committee. Virginia is studying it. South Carolina has postponed action indefinitely.

Proponents of the amend

ment, viewing the bleak pro-^lects, have cried racism. The charge is baseless. Objections to this regrettable proposition are in part political, vriiich is nofliing unusual, and in part constitutional.

Politically, the effect of the amendment would be to give the city of Washingtcm two Democratic liberals in the U.S. Senate. That projection derives from such facts of record as the Districts vote for McGovern in 1972, and from the seven-to-one registration of Democrats over Republicans. It is understandable that such a prospect scarcely gladdens the hearts of Republicans anywhere. In a closely divided chamber of 100 members, two votes carry di^ropor-tionatewei^t.

The constitutional objec-(CootiauedonpageS)

Reagans irresistable urge, in the words of one intimate, to tell it like he feels was the major strategic problem on the desks of Bill Timmons, Reagans national political director, and campaign consultant Stuart Spencer.

Gearly needed, as so often in the past, is a tou^ political strategist to say no to Reagan when his selfdestructive urge gets out of hand. That could be Spencer or it could be Jim Baker, a rising influence in the Reagan camp.

Reagans intellectual honesty in decrying what he called the feelings of guilt over Vietnam is not in question. It is widely shared, and not only by Reagans partisans. In the Southern states, where President Carter faces a stiff challenge from

Reagan, there is particularly strong and patriotic support for his statement that the

U.S. effort in Vietnam to turn back aggressors bent on imperialistic conquests was indeed a noWe cause.

But the great majwity of those voters need no ' reminder of wtiere he stands. Tiey know. For many otho^, however, the reversion to Vietnam reopens dd wounds beginning to heal. It was a sledge-hammer reminder of old anxieties about Rwiald Reagan.

The noble cause sentiment that came from Reagans soul iUustrates a potwitially-dangerous insensitivity on his part: inability to understand the automatic and hi^ily-emotional reactions of these other voters. Without that sensitivity, his own political-alarm system failed to sound urgent warning bells.

Even if a fail-safe mechanism for Reagan is found by his advisers, it will be hard to plug in to Reagans off-the-cuff comments and in the hurly-burly of press conferences where he lacks a writtwi text. Press secretary Lyn Nofziger had that in mind when he told Republican state chairmen in St. Charles, HI., Aug. 12: Dont ask for press conferences when we come to your state, or set any up.

Nofziger, a toui-minded former newsman himself, laid it on the line: Press conferences are campaign weapons that should be sparingly scheduled not to please the press but to benefit the campaign; they are not for the press to ask questions willy-nilly but to move the campaign in the direction Reagan and his strategists want.

Controlling Reagans weakness for self-inflicted wounds in off-the-cuff replies to press conference questions, in other words, is to be attempted by curtailing his meetings with the press, an old and hoary tactic in the campaign bag of many previous presidential candidates. It may or may not work. Newsmen will battle for more access.

What can and must be made to work for Reagan, however, is a fail-safe mechanism to take the boomerang out of prepared speeches.

rQ*vBia%qreDa|

r$TndleaM,im mKl

Price Index 'Imperfect Guide'

Strength For Today

HEAVEN HAS ITS MEASURING RODS

The more you have the more you get. This is a principle of business strategy, but curiously enough it is also a Christian teaching. For unto everyone that hath shall be given ...but from him that hath not shall be taken away, even that which he hath.

But there is another quotation from the Bible vriiich balances this teaching and completes it. This second teaching might be called the principle of gain by surrender. It declares that we

never get anything without giving up something, and that we never get the deepest things in life until we are willing to give up life itself.

Get, and you will get more effort is usually rewarded. But in our getting we wuld seek the highest things. These are not found within the circle of self but within the broader circle of society. The secret of such success is surrender to the will of God. God gauges our lives not by what we tgry to get but by what we are willing, in cmn-plete unselfishness, to surrender. - ElisbB Douglass

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Early this year, when the consumer price index was showing inflation at a nearrecord annual rate of 18 percent, government officials complained that things werent really that bad, that the figure was exaggerated by a distmted system.

Now, with the index showing no overall change in consumer prices in July debite sharply higher food costs, economists say things arent really that good, that inflation is still rampant.

The recoit bdiavior of tl index underscores why it is an inqierfect gauge of inflation, mainly because of the way it measures home-financing costs.

Hie index exaggerated in-flation in the January-through-April period when home nwrtgage interest rates were rising.

A decline in mortgage rates led to exaggeration in the other directicm in July, the first mouth in 13 years that the index was unchanged.

As long as the index con

tinues to slow, demands by congressional Democrats for prompt revisions to make the system more accurate are lUeelytoease.

However, the imperfec-tiims are recognized as important and there is an ongoing effort to resolve them in the Labor D^artments Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The CPI is a monthly survey of price changes for a fixed list of retail goods and services and has been the nations official measurement of inflation for 60 years.

But it is more than just another statistical report. Wages and benefits of more than 90 million Americans and the ^lending of billions of ddlars by the federal govemmrat are linked to dianges in the index. There are estimates that each 1 percent increase in the index translates to (1 billion to $2 billion more in government qiaiding.

Specifically, the index is used to:

-Calculate cost-of-living raises f(HT 9 million union and non-uni(mworka^.

-Trigger cost-of-iiving increases for 35.1 ^llicm

Social Security recipients and 3 million retired federal and military personnel.

Adjust benefits for 16 millicHi food stamp recipients and 28 million children and elderly recipients of meal subsidies.

There are. two CPI categories. The most common one is the Index for All Urban Consumers, which tries to cover price changes of goods used by aj^roxi-mately 80 percent of the civilian population including food, clothing, shelter, fuels, transportation, doctors and dentists fees, and drugs.

It does not take into account income taxes, and thus is not considered a true measure of the cost of living.

Price information is collected in 85 urban areas from 24,000 establishments, such as grocery and c^artment stores, hospitals and service statiMis. Information also is obtained from about 18,000 tenants and 18,000 housing units.

Prices of food, fuels and a few other items are obtained moi^y. Prices of some other commodities and services are adlected every othor namth in s(Hne areas.

ad-

for

The information is justed to account seasonal variations.

In calculating the index, price changes for various items are averaged together according to a formula that represents their importance to consumers. For example, food and beverage prices account for 18 percent of the index, while all housing costs account for 45 percent.

Price changes are measured against a reference year, 1967, beginning with an index number of 100. The July index number of 247.8 meant that goods and services that cost $100 in 1967 cost $247.80 last month.

Periodic revisions are made in the index to account for changes in consumer buying habits and for new goods and services.

The current problem is in the measurement of home financing. It calculates the cost of home ownership as if the purchase price and all interest ots were paid entirely to the year the house was bought. Several (^tions to try to improve m this are now under study by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

' '' k

BIGFOOT - The l^end (rf Bigfoot has baffled many people and DOW again, a footprint meaairing 17 3/4 inches long and 7 1/2 indies wide was discovered Sunday at a residence in the Conemaugh Township area of Johnstown, Pa. A very weil deflned print was left behind (if indeed it was Bigfoot), {dus a left print was found eight feet away in a more wooded area. Along with the foo^rints, reports of strange noises and a very unusual but strong odor wmt with the account of the episode. (APLasendioto)

Cannot Affirm Sasquatch Hoax

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Authorities here are wondering if Sasquatch has forsaken his home in the Pacific Northwest for a summer retreat in rural Pennsylvania.

If someone did this to play a practical joke, they did one fine job. Its beyond my understanding,* said Kenneth Williamson, chief of police in Conemaugh Township, after a large footprint and a partial print were found Sunday near the home of the James Young family.

Sasquatch, also known as Bigfoot, is said to be a shy, hairy humanoid that stands between 7- and 7>/^-feet high and weighs some 300 pounds. Williamson said the print measured 17% inches long by TMi inches wide and left a 3%-inch depression behind the Youngshome.

Early Saturday and again Sunday, the familys four dogs began barking, and both times the family reported

hearing strange sounds and smelling a foul odor, Willianasonsaid.

Police made a plaster cast of the print. Ronald Pavic, a police officer from nearby East Conemaugh who had investigated a purported Bigfoot visit three years ago, said the print was similar to the previous one, WQliamson said.

What got us was that ri^t behind the big toe on the ball of the foot appears to be a callus, Williamson added. Im not going to say this is a hoax, and Im not going to say its real. I have to be convinced.

Two Injured In Collision

Farmville's Prices Stronger

FARMVILLE - Prices yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market were much stronger than on the previous sale day. Top price was $1.66 per pound. A few sheets of quality cutters and lugs sold for $1.69 per pound. Several sheets sold for as much as 50 cents above si^)port price. Lugs and cutters accounted for most of the volume. Stabilization receipts were the smallest of the season, wdy 1.47 percent of the gross sale.

The market sold 802,508 pounds for $1,262,073 for an average of $157,27 per hundred, the highest average on record. To date, the market has sold 10,189,473 for $14,264,609 an average of $140 per hundred pounds. Yesterdays average was $9 per hundred pounds more than last years on the same sale date.

AFTER7YEARS

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) After seven years of haggling, the U.N. Conference on the Law of the Sea has found a compromise solution on the disputed issue of ocean mining and a nearly-eomplete draft treaty should be ready by the end of next week.

Senators Get Briefing On Billy Carter, Libya

Seven Arrested In Philadelphia Melee

Tbe Detty Reflector, GraenviUe. N.C.-Tueeday, 31, IMO-S be used it to Strike the youth.

Zie^er has been assigned to a desk job pending tbe outcome of a pdice investigation of the ^looting.

Two persons were injured, one seriously, in a two-car collision on the Stantonsburg Road, east of the Allen Road intersection, yesterday afternoon.

Highway Patrolman Wayne Taylor identified the drivers of the cars involved as Jessie Franklin Murphy of Route 2, Farmville and Joyce Tyson of Route 1, Greenville.

Trooper Taylor said the Murphy car ran into the rear of the Tyson car as it slowed to turn into a driveway.

Murphy was in serious condition in Pitt Memorial Hospitals intensive care unit this morning, while Ms. Tyson was treated for her injuries and released.

Damage to the vehicles was estimated by the officer at $4,000 to the Murphy car and $200 to the Tyson auto.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Investigating senators say intdligence information in-

County Tax Notices Going Out

An estimated 47,500 tax notices will be mailed to Pitt County property owners Friday, according to tax orflectorBill Smith.

Smith said the taxes are due September 1, and eariy payment is urged, altbou^i ta^yers will not face a penalty for late payment until Diecember 31.

According to the tax official, who said the Tax Collectors office has moved from its former location in the Court House annex to the offices formerly occupied by the Sheriffs Departmait in the original Court House building, tax collectors this year will be using on-line computer terminals to credit payments.

in view of that fact. Smith urged that taxpayers bring or mail their tax notices with their payment to insure more efficient service and handling.

AAental Health Board Meets

The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board met Wednesday and heard an update on transitional services and on transportation for mental retardation and partial ho^i-talization clients.

Reports were given by Board (Chairman Allen Hahn, Area Director Dr. Stephen Creech and Nancy Middleton, center coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention Services.

The Mental Health Baord meets the third Wednesday of each month at 4 p. m. at the center. Meetings are open to the public.

Equality Day Is Proclaimed

Mayor Don McGlohon has proclaimed today as Womens Equality Day in Greenville.

The proclamation recognizes the 60th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment ^aran-teeing women the right to vote.

The Greenville Chapter of the National Organization for Women held a walk-a-thon Saturday to reconize Womens Equality Day and raise funds to support passage of the ERA.

The 16 walkers covered a nine-mile course through Greenville. Lil Simmons, NOW president, said the group expects to raise more than $500 when all pledges are received.

Local residents participating in the walk included Danielle Behler, Roberta Fountain, Liz Whalen, Rick Whalen, Sherry Hall, Ms. Simmons, Susan Jones, Frances Garrett, Carol Cox, Jimmie Snifin, Maijie Worthington, Edith Webber, Freddie Sommers, Nan Cheek, Georgette Hedrick and Mariam House.

NoblittCol....

(Qutinuedfrom page 4) not be required unless the shortage deepened.

At this stage, too, those who operate vehicle inspection stations would begin telling their customers to get cars tuned, watch tire pressure, use better lubricants, and keep front wheels properly aligned in order to get better gas mileage.

Finally, the push would be on to take a variety of measures which state traffic enginners suggest would save a lot of gas, such as using yield signs rather than st(^ signs; remove midblock pedestrian crossings: remove unneeded traffic sijgnals; use flashing signals during times when traffic volume is low; and remove needless restrictions against ri^it turns (M\red.

4 MoretonxNTOw

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Pitt Ptazi Shopping Center TS64<S4 Hours II A.M.-:30 PM.

dkates Libya tried to gain influence in the United States, but they refuse to say if it ^ws tbe radical Arab government tried to use President Carters brother Billy for that purpose.

The senators said after a five-hour, closed briefing Monday that U.S. intelligence shows nothing about Billy Carters interest in C-130 cai^ planes for Ubya, but they gave no other details wi what they learned about the presidents brother.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the special Senate committee investigating Billy Carters ties with Ubya, said the briefing was given by the Senate Intelligence Committee staff on tbe basis of all relevant U.S. intelligence information.

Billy Carter tdd the Bayh panel last week that he did nothing to try to influence pdicy for L)ya and took no ^lecial interest in the C-130 cargo planes. He said he asked for a White House briefing on the cargo planes because he had read stories about them in newspapers, but he insisted he did nothing with the information.

Ubya has paid for the U.S. planes, but the Carter administration refuses to release them because of a law prohibiting U.S. arms sales to nations that support international terrorism.

Billys involvement with C-130S was not a subject of the intelligence informa

tion, Bayh said. The intelligence dealt with the U-byan effort to try to gain influoKe in this country and steps that they took to try to accomplish that goal.

Both Bayh and Si. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, the committees ranking Republican, said some of the intdligence dealt with Billy Carter.

But they refused to say what steps Ubya has taken to try to gain U.S. influence and aside from the comment Ml the C-130S, they refuseffto specify what they learned about the Billy Carter cmi-nection.

'Thurmond said he bdieved vriiat the panel learned was important to the investigation and Bajdi said it was very rdevant to what were doing.

Although Bayh and Thurmond refused to specify, some things U.S. intelligence learned about the Billy Carter affair are already known.

Attorney General Benjamin R. Qviletti has said he saw a U.S. intelligence report that Ubya intended to pay the presidents brother.

The Justice Department forced Billy Carter to register as a foreign agent after concluding he was paid $220,000 for promoting the North African nations image in the United States.

Billy Carter denied working for the Ubyan government and said the money was a loan.

Eagle Award Given Scout

Kilpatrick Col....

(Coatinuedfrompagei)

Broughton Goodson of Greenville was honored Sunday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church with the presentation of the Eagle Scout Award.

Goodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goodson, is a senior at Rose High School. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and has received the God and Country Award, the Historic Trails Award, and the 50-miler canoeing award. He was a Boys State delegate, a member for two years of the staff of Camp Bonner, and an attendee of the National Boy Scout Jamboree in 1977. His Eagle project was making flares.

BROUGHTON GOODSON

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Seven people were arrested and ei0it offices were injured as hundreds of people protesting a ptrfice officers shooting of a Wack teai-ager pdted a pdice station and a fire truck with rocks and bottles, officials say.

TTie vitrience erupted late Monday as 500 people marched on the police station in protest of the death of 17-year-old William Green.

aty Managing Director W. WUson Goode, a black, tried to address the crowd but was driven into the station by flying rocks and bottles, police said. Many of the stations windows were broken during the disturbance, police said, and a number of police cars were damaged along with the fire truck.

Seven police officers and a firefighter were injured before the crowd dispersed three hours after the incident began, according to police spokesman Don Fair. He said seven people, including one juvenile, were arrested

on charges of riot and simple and aggravated assault.

The demonstration was called to protest the Sunday shooting of Green by Officer John Ziegler, a 17-year veteran of the dqiartment.

Green was shot after a stolen car he was driving crashed into a tree during a police chase, officials said. Police have said Zieglers gun went off accidentally as

WurliTzer

(^lity smce 1856

CAR SALES OFF

DETROIT (API - Car sales in mid-August were off 36 percent compared with the same period last year, but the figures may not be as bad as they appear because 1979s mid-August sales set a record for the period.

TONIGHT ONLY

Dr. Tom Wallace

...one of Americas Greatest Pastors

Dr. Tom Wallace

Next to Red Oak Subd. J.M. Bragg, Pastor

756-2822 irTTTTTTTrrrr

tions transcend partisanship. As Senator Hatch observed, the amendment would create a hybrid entity, unknown to our constitutional structure. The District of Columbia would not be a state; it would remain subject to the exclusive legislative authority of Congress in all cases whatsoever. It would be a kind of quasi-state, with the citys 13-member City Council functioning as a kind of state legislature. The prospect undermines the bedrock principle of federalism entrenched in the 10th Amendment. The whole idea of treating a city as though it were a state is quite simply a bad idea.

Yes, the charge of injustice sticks. Residents of Washington are indeed denied a fundamental right of citizenship the right of representation in Congress. But the solution lies not with this misguided amendment, but with an act of Congr^ ceding most of the District back to Maryland whence it came. Such an act would convert the disfranchised Washingtonians into citizens of Maryland, with all the civil riits pertaining thereto. Or Congress, by statute, could admit the District to the Union as a full-fledged state. But the D.C. Amendment, as two years have demonstrated, is never going to fly.

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-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuwday, Auguat 3S, 19ao

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog niarket today was .50 to 1.00 lower. Wilson, unreported; Kinston

50.00, Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 50,00; Rocky Mount 46.90; Salisbury 48.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 41.5044.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 43.50; GreaivUle (300^ pounds)

38.0043.00. Wilson (400-500 pounds) 43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f ob. dock broiler market was steady. Supply light. Demand very good. Weights light to desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 54 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,686,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady on trading light. Supply moderate. Demand moderate, Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 19 cents per pound.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications W>t

Heublein 31^4

Jeff-Pilot 27

Tri-South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds 30

Central Soya IS'i

Hardees >8

Integon

Fieldcrest 29*

Halteras Income K'-i

Virginia Electric k Power 11

Eaton 31s

Deere 36s

PiG

Piedmont Aviation 13^

Conner Homes Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edison 2*

NCNB

TRW. Inc <7

Lowe s Company 22

Comb Ins. Co of Am. 20n

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 16a4-17 4

UttleMint VI

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices climbed today as the spring-summer rally reasserted itself despite rising interest rates. Several banks raised their prime lending rates to 11.5 percent and rates on Treasury bills reached their highest levels in four months.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 4.69 to 960.92 in the first two hours of trading, with advances out-numbering declines by a 7-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

Major banks had been expected to push up the prime rate the rate on loans to the most creditworthy corporate borrowers in the wake of rising interest rates in the bond market. On Monday, the Treasury auction produced a rate of 10.25 percent on 26-week Treasury bills, the highest rate since since April,

After peaking at 20 percent earlier this year, the prime fell as low as 10.75 percent at a few banks in late July, but has since been moving up. Chase Manhattan Bank was the first bank to go from 11.25 percent to 11.5 percent, a rate that was matched by a number of other banks during the day.

Texaco rose to after announcing an oil find in the North Sea. Other oils were also strong, with Standard of j California rising IVg to 77 and Getty up 1 to 822/4

Auto stocks rebounded, after falling on Mondays report of lower sales in mid-August. General Motors was up to 55 and Ford Motor rose -is to 27=^. But Chrysler slipped Va to8Ai.

Esmark said it agreed to sell its Transocean Oil subsidiary to Mobil for $740.1 million. Esmark rose '4 to 57% and Mobil was down V4 to,71%.

Eastman Kodak rose W to 67% amid reports it was considering importing a 35-millimeter camera from Japan. Computer stocks were strong, with Control Data up 2V4 to 732/4, International Business Machines rising % to 67% and National Semicondctor up 2 to 41V4.

Big Board volume totaled 18.14 million shares in the first two hours, compared to 15.37 million shares at the same point Monday. The NYSEs composite index rose .26 to 72.29.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.25 at 333.73.

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbU^ Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am stand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeii^ s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMllls CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys (Chrysler CocaCola Cdg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ConU Group DelU AirL DowChem duF^I Duke Pow EaitnAirL East Kodak EatonCp i Esmark Exxon Firestone naPowU FlaPow * FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenD^m Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int TiT

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

Kraftlnc

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat DistUI

OllnCp

Owenslli

Penney JC

8'n

32Mi

30>

16'j

PhillpMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwelllnt s RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOU Cal StdOUlnd s StdOilOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s . Uniroyal US Steel

Midday stocks:

High Low Last

49 49H 49!,

12 IP/. 12

324. 32>4i 32V.

694-4 694 6944

91. 9*/. 94.

164. 164 164.

83. 834, 8344

32'/4 32'n 32'/.

28'/; 28>4i 28'i

8 8>.

54, 5%

66, 664. 66/,

53'4 52/. 53'/,

23'. 23 23'.

254 2S'i. 25'i

394. 38, 39-4.

374* 37'/. 374.

26 254, 26

22>. 22 22

24. 244. 244.

194. 19'. 194.

54 S3. 54

15'/. 154, 15'.

274. 27 274.

39 384, 381.

9 84, 8/,

36>. 36'. 36'.

1544 154, 154,

204, JO',4 204.

28'. 28

32'. 32

48'4 48'. 48'.

37'. 364 364,

4*4, 454. 46

174, 174, 174,

10', 104. 104.

M'7 15'. 864.

32 314, 314,

574. 574. S74.

72 714, 72

I 7, 8

27 264, 26.

I4>, 144. 14,

274, 27', 274,

29'. 30',

724, 72

564, 55, 564.

32 294.

54. 54', 54,

27 26. 27

194, 194, 194,

27. 274, 27,

23 224, 23

16'. 16 16'.

45'. 454. 45'j

374, 374. 374.

15. 154, 154,

42, 42'. 42,

21',4 21 21'/,

924. 91'. 92',

61'. 61V, 61'.

67'. 66/, 67'-,

33V, 32'. 33'/,

42 42 42

234, 23'. 234,

31'. 31 31

23, 234, 234,

254, 25'. 25.

S'. 94. 9-4.

444, 444. 444.

34'. 34 34'.

79 784, 79

274, 27', 274,

294. 29 294.

27 264 , 27

59'. 58. 59'.,

71V, 704, 71'.

56. 56', 56'.

15V. 15'. 15'.

25. 254, 254.

294, 29

21 20/, 21

25, 254, 25.

25. 25, 25.

274. 27'. 274.

46, 464. 464,

43'. 42. 43

28'. 28V. 284.

794, 79 79

294, 294, 294,

27', 27'. 27'.

114, 11=,. 114,

23', 23

16',

724,

32'. 32

294. 29,

29'.

524. 52

144, 141

23' 52', 414, 414,

304, 304,

14'/.

324. 32\ 324.

184, 184, 184,

46', 454, 46',

24'/, 24', 24'/,

18 17. 18

13', 13'/, 13',

12, 12',, 12'/,

12'. 12 12V.

56 554, 56

304, 304 30'.

764. 761,, 76=.,

60'. 60'. 60'.

50',, 49'. 50',

174, 174,

47 47

37. 37,

704, 70',', 70'.

454. 444. 454.

134. 13', 134.

17'.

47',,

474, 47', 47'.

34, 334, 34'/,

23'. 23

184, 184,

23 184, 39'. 254, 25:

26'

364. 351, 364

30'. 30'. 30'.

264, 26,,

33 34

61'. 61'. 61'.

Avent

Funeral services for Mr. Jimmie Avent, 14, of Rt. 2, Farmville, will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at C^toe (ipel Missiwiary Biq?tist Church with Elder Willie Carney officiating. Burial will fi^low in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Avent was a native of Edgecombe County but for the past year he had lived in Pitt County. He attended Farmville Middle School.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Luella Avent of the home; three sisters; Louise Avent, Rosa Avent, both of the home, Mrs. Joyce Pettaway of Rocky Mount; four brothers: Edward Avent, aarence Avent, Jerry Avent, all of the home, Michael Taylor of Goldsboro; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Luella Taylor of Rocky Mount; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avent of Whitakers.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountian from 6 p.m. Thursday until 12 noon Thursday. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8-9 . p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Ingram

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Evelyn Love Ingram of Rt. 1, Farmville died Monday in Pitt Ctounty Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at Harpers Chapel Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Lester Moye, pastor. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Surviving her are her husband, James Ingram of the home; a son, Walter Crawford of New York; a dau^ter, Mrs. Lois Johnson of New York; three brothers, Wilbur Love of Los Angeles, Calif., and Morris and Winifred Love, both of New York; a sister, Mrs. Lois Joyner of New Rochelle, N. Y.; five grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at Harpers Chapel Church. Funeral arrang-ments are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Latham PARMELE - Mrs. Marcie Waters Latham, 74, died Monday at her home in Parmele.

Her funeral service will be held Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

Mrs. Latham was bom in Pinetown and had made her home in Parmele since 1969.

Surviving her are her husband, James T. Latham; two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Rae Chambers of Milton, Fla. and Mrs. Clara D. Ashe of Fairfax, Va.; three sons, Edward B. Latham of Hampton, Va., James T. Latham Jr. of Tampa, Fla. and Charles F. Latham of Summerville, S. C.; three brothers, Julius H. Waters of Norfolk, Va., Loman Waters of Norfolk, 'Va. and (Carles E. Waters of Pinetown; three sisters, Mrs. Della McDowell of North Adams, Mass., Mrs. Callie Owens of McLeansville, and Mrs. Evelyn Jolly of Portsmouth, Va.; a half sister, Mrs. Mary Boyd of Pinetown; a half brother, Marvin Waters of Richmond, Va., 11 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Murphy

STANTONSBURG -Thomas Alfred Murphy, 67, died Monday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Stantonsburg Cenetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Algeria Smith Murphy; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Jones of Greenville and Mrs. Sue M. Flowers of Whitakers; three sons, W. A. BUly Murphy of Rocky Mount, Thomas I. Tim Murphy of Kinston, and R. E. Randy Murphy of Gtoldsboro; four sisters, Mrs. Tina Mae Scarborough, Mrs. Virginia Shingleton and Mrs. Ophelia Darden, all of Stantonsburg, and Mrs. Margaret Joyce of Stoneville; one brother, W. E. Dock Murphy of Stantonsburg; and seven grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today.

Schmidt

AYDEN Mrs. Maggie Johnson Schmidt, 90, died Monday in the Oak Manor Nursing Home, Snow Hill.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Oiapel in Ayden by the Rev. Travis Smith. Burial will be in the Smith Family Ctemetery in the Oayroot community.

Surviving her are a brother, Dan Johnson of Maury; three sisters, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Ruby Sugg, both of Rt. 2, Grifton, and Mrs. Nellie 'Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville.

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

Shackelford

ORMONDSVnXE - Mr. James Lester (Joe) Shackelford, of the Rouses Chapel and Ormondsville communities of Greene County, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 5 p.m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Church. Elder Willie Joyner

Highway Use Tax Filing Due

Owners of most large trucks, truck-tractors, or buses must file a Federal Highway Use Tax Return, Form 2290, by Sept. 2, the Internal Revenue Service reported.

According to the IRS, the highway use tax year began July 1 and ends next June 30. Vehicles placed in service after July must have Form 2290 filed with the IRS Center by the last day of the month following the month a vehicle is used on a public highway for the first time.

'The tax generally applies to single unit trucks wei^iing 13,000 pounds or more, two-axled truck-tractors weighing 5,500 pounds or more, three or more axled truck-tractors regardless of weight, trucks of 9,000 or more pounds equipped for use in combinations, and buses with a gross weight of more than 26,000 pounds.

'The tax form and a free IRS public publication on the highway use tax are available at most IRS offices, or by calling the IRS toll-free number listed in the telephone directory.

will officiate and burial will follow in Saints Delight Conetery, Itt. 1, Walstoo-burg.

A resident of Greene County fw most of his life, Mr. ShadmlfMd was a U. S. Army Vetaran of Worid War U.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elnora Ormond Shackelfmtl of Rt. 1, Aydm; flve sons, James Morris, Raymond Earl, Kenneth Ray, Roy Thomas and Nelstm Gray Shackelford, all of Rt. 1, Ayden; two dau^-ters, Linda Fay Shackelford and Mrs. Brenda Sue Shackelford Newton, both of Rt. 1, Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Geneva Shackelford Jones of Rt. 1, Ayden, awl Mrs. Beatrice 9iackelford Harper of Walstonburg; 16 grandchildren.

The body will be at the home of Mrs. Geneva Jones, Rt. 1, Ayden, near Rouses Chapel Church and Ormondsville, from 8 p.m. Wednesday until carriol to the church one hour before the funeral.

Specialist Says U.S. Military 'Too Weak'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americas military stroigth is under fresh criticism, with a new rqport that says U.S. forces arent strong enough to meet the nations wide^read commitments.

The author of the repo sent to Congress on Monday was J(^ M. Collins, a senior specialist in defoise at the Library of Congress.

Collins report was the latest in a series of criticisms of the U.S. milit^. Detractors have said U.S. strength vis-a-vis the Soviet Union has dropped in recent years and the Carter administration defense pdicies have been widdy criticized by Republicans.

Collins noted that Carters administration asked Congress not to spend money on new ^ips because it lacks

people to staff the fleet it has. That vims a damning indictment of the all-volunteer force, Collins said.

There aroit enou^ U.S. troops to take care of even om extensive contingency without either reducing strength in the United States or uncovering oMnmitments elsewhere, or both, Cidlins claimed.

His r^iort puts total U.S. active militaiy personnel at

2.067.000 in 1979, down

1.075.000 since 1970, and Soviet military perscmnel at 4,832,000, up 326,000 in the same period.

Collins also said U.S. weapons are losing ground. He predicted that the technological balance will do a flip-flop if present trends persist, placing the Soviets

Afghans Say Thousands Of Communists Killed

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Moslem rebel forces in Afganistn claim to have killed more than 3,600 Afghan government supporters in the past two months.

A source from the Afghan capital of Kabul who has proved accurate in the past reported in New Delhi Monday that the rebels said they had been killing 30-35 Afghan Communist Party members a day in three provinces north of, Kabul Kunduz, Takhar and Baghlan - for a total of more than 1,800 in the two-month period. *

More than 1,800 others had been killed elsewhere in Afghanistan over the same period, the source quoted the rebels as saying.

According to the source:

Political assassinations are continuing in Kabul at a rate, of about 10 a night. The victims are members of both wings of the Afghan Communist Party, the dominant but small Parcham group led by President Babrak Karmal and the opposition Khalq faction.

Soviet troops took anti-tank and anti-aircraft weapons away from Afghan army forces, apparently because of the many defections.

Defections by Afghan troops reduced the armys strength to about 30,000 men.

conyiared to 80,000 eight months ago. Taking their weapons with them, many defectors joined rebel forces in the countryside, according to Western oteervers.

In Islamabad, Pakistan, the rebels of the Islamic Movement of Afghanistan claimed a guerrilla force killed 450 Af0)an soldiers and eight Soviet officers in a battle in the southeastern city of Kandahar, which it said wears a deserted look.

The communique did not say when the battle occured and did not disclose rebel

Yoshimura Is Granted Parole

OAKLAND, Calif. (Ah') -Wendy Yoshimura, who hid out with Patty Hearst while a fugitive on weapons charges, has been paroled after eight months in a work-release program, corrections officials say.

Ms. Yoshimira, 37, who was paroled Monday, had been living in a halfway house operated by the Volunteers of America. The corrections department said Ms. Yoshimura had a good prison record and was not viewed as dangerous.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

DoUars

Avg.

Ahoskie..............

339,440

411,629

121.27

Clinton..............

409,067

646,069

157.94

Dunn...............

396,474

602,259

151.90

Farmville..........

802,508

1,261,073

157.14

Goldsboro..........

768,512

1,213,923

157.%

Greenville..........

852,255

1,312,303

153.98

Kinston.............

1,260,281

158.09

Robersonville........

....... no sale

Rocky Mount.......

685,926

968,542

141.20

Smithfield..........

408,728

629,311

153.97

Tarboro .............

Wallace.............

371,823

583,225

156.86

Washington.........

371,461

560,559

150.91

Wendell.............

358,182

517,213

144.40

Williamston.........

352,744

529,528

150.12

Wilson..............

1,820,620

2,813,892

154.56

Windsor .............

Totals..............

, ,, 8,734,939

13,309,807

152.37

Season Total........

125,814,943

172,332,974

136.97

StabilizaticH)........

389,447

4.5%

WHO

PAYS

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Metlxxlist Center 8:00 pm - Withla Council, TTegree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 pm - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church .

8:(X) p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., f'armville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9::i0 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 :10 p m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm. - REAL Crisis In tervention meets

6 30 p m - Greenville Toastmasters meet

7 00 p.m. - Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation For information call 752-0655

8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group open meeting at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy Telephone 7.56-1274 or 752.5284 8:00 p.m - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

8 :00 p m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Telephone 5244779 or 825-8281

k k k k k

4gREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

12%

per

annum

THATS WHO!

We have changed our name from Southern Management but we are still paying the top Interest on 12 month notes.

Almost 20 years of continuous payments at the highest rate possible.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

^ Executive Office

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losses. It said the guerrillas set fire to a movie theater and that shelling by Soviet helicopters closed all markets and offices in the city.

From the other side, the Soviet news agency Tass r^rted that young groups of pro-govemment Afghan volunteers conducted successful operations against the hirelings of imperialism and reaction in many provinces.

None of the reports could be confirmed independently.

The Kremlin sent an estimated 100,000 Soviet tixx^s into Afganistn last December to oust Communist President Hafizullah Amin, who was executed, and help the Afghan army fight the Moslem tribal rebellion. An estimated 80,000 Soviet tnx^s remain, according to intelligence sources.

as far in the lead as we are today.

The American people and productkm base are exposed completely to ballistic missUe attacks, according to the rqxMTt. Their abUity to survive a full-scale nuclear assaidt by the Soviet Unkm is nearly nil.

American chemical and bi(4ogical weapons, the report says, are next to nwi-existent."

U.S. May Use Egypt Airfield

WASHINGTON (AP) - A remote Egyptian airfield may possibly be used as a staging area for American inilitary forces in the event of a crisis in the vfriatile Persian Gulf area, say Pentagon sources.

The base at Ras Baas, on the Red Sea across from Saudi Arabia, would cost hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade for U.S. use and is one of several sites being consideration, the sources, vriw asked not to be identified, said Monday.

The United States has been increasing its military presence in the Gulf, gaining approval from Somalia, Oman and Kenya to use their facilities during a crisis. 'The iidand of Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean also is.being turned into a warehouse for American forces.

The Washington Post reported today that the Ras Baas base would cost to $400 million to be modernized and would be capable of handling U.S. war planes and a division of troops. The American presence would be minimal during peaceful times, but the base would be ready to handle American military units on short notice.

Wreck Kills Weyerhaeuser Maury Man Reports Fire

PLYMOUTH -Weyerhaeuser Ck). reported that sparks from an overhead crane ignited a fire in a paperboard machine building at the companys mill complex here early Monday.

Paul J. Schmitt, mill manager, said the fire spread to an electrical substation, causing temporary shutdown of pulp-and-paper (^rations.

Schmitt, who said that no injuries occurred, rejwrted that the mill was back in full operation later in the day, with the exception of the NC-3 machine \riiich will not (^rate until the electrical substation repairs are complete.

'The spokesman added that mill maintenance personnel are investigating the cause of the fire, completing a damage assessment, and have begun repairing the area damaged by the fire.

A Maury man was killed Sunday in a wreck in Wayne County.

State Trooper J. C. Howell said Mark Worthington, 60, of Maury was traveling north on State Road 1570 and apparently failed to yield right of way at the intersection of State Road 1571 about two and a half miles northeast of Goldsboro. His car was hit in the drivers side by a car driven by John Allen Jones, 20, of Rt. 6, Goldsboro.

Two passengers in Worthingtons car, Hielma Sherfey, 55, and Lillie Cunningham, 60, both of Snow Hill, were injured. Also hurt ws Michelle Davis, 17, of Rt. 7, Goldsboro, a passenger in Jones car.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 26, 1980Royals Roll On; Yanks, O's Both Lose

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer George Brett is doing it all for the Kansas City Royals this year... well, almost everything.

Currently sporting a major league-leading .398 average, Kansas Gtys fair-haired third basenum has been carrying a big stick since the All-Star break.

But hes only one of the reasons that the red-hot Royals are running away with the American League West pra-nant these days. Another is Qint Hurdle, hitting .302 after a 3-for-5 game helped tt% Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 9-3 Monday night.

A lot of other guys on this club deserve more publicity

than theyre ^tting, said Hurdle, and if you keep reading the p^rs, guys are going to get mad because George gets so much publicity.

But weve got to be realistic, he added. George is hitting close to .400 and hes the big story. Our attitude is that iis is Georges time. He deserves the pubicity. Our time

will eome. Well all ^ ie recognition if we win the playoffs aiKl the Worid Series.

Another reason for Kansas Citys whipping 17>/^-game lead is Dan Quisenberry, the submarine-delivery specialist who leads the majors in saves with 30. He nailed down Monday nights victory.

Quisenberry was unknown

Greene Central Rams

Greene Centrals Rams (^n the season Friday at South Lenoir. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: Joseph Williams, Cepado Albritton, Charlie Artis, James Artis, David Braswell, Butch Brown, James Brown, Charlie Bryant; second row.

Thomas Bullock, Jerry Edwards, Richard Evans, Scott Jarman, Dana Harrell, Uiby Jackson, Jeff Jones, Thomas Jones, Ricky Moore, Perry Phillips; third row, Robert Sheppard, Glen Shingleton, Olijoel Dancy, Wally Stocks, Bill Tumage, Donald Warren, Mike Lanier, Bobby Moye, and Gerald Shackelford. (Reflector Photo)

Greene Central

Rams Take Aim At Top Spot In Conference Race

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts Editor

SNOW HILL - While Farmville Central has dominated the Eastern Carolina Conference over the past few years, the word around the league is that this year, someone else might take the championship.

And Greene Centrals Rams are making noises as if they would love to be the one.

Coach Stewart Smith is a believer in the Ram chances. Im pleased with the way things have gone so far. We havent made any big strides to get ahead of where we were last year, but Im looking forward to w opening game (Friday agmt South Lenoir).

As far as the conference is concerned, I think our chances are as good as anyones, Smith added.

The Rams return 14 let-termen to the team, all but two of whom were starters, giving them a strong nucleus to build upon.

Our brightest spot is the offensive line, where six of seven return, Smith said. Defensively, however, we have only four regulars back, so were going to have to do some filling in.

The Rams wiU attack their opponents from an I formation this year, and Smith expects to be primarily a running team.

Leading the squad will be quarterback David Braswell, dio served as the backup last year. Hes a junior and we dont expect him to run the ball much, but to get the ball to the people who will be carrying it.

Those include a couple of small, but adequate backs. Smith feels. Ricky Moore is the fullback, while Melvin Hawkins is the halfback. Both are seniors, and both started last year. 'Their speed is

adequate, Smith added.

Luby Jackson returns to the flanker position. 'The senior is listed as having good speed.

The line is where the battle will probably be won for the Ramsand its where the veterans abound. The only inexperienced varsity players will likely be at center.

Jerry Edwards and 'ITiomas Bullock, both seniors, return to hold down the two tight end spots, while Jeff and Thomas Jones, another senior duo, will be at the tackles for another year. Tinuny Anderson and Ervin Rouse, another two seniors, retuni to the guard positions.

That leaves only the center spot unmanned by a returning veteran. Right now, Glenn Shingleton and Wally Stocks, both juniors, are battling out for the position.

Our size is ri^t good in the line, Smith said. Id say we average about six feet, about 190 pounds. Biggest on the team is Jeff Jones, 6-3, 260, whom Smith lists as a true college prospect. He also feels that Anderson and Rouse could be college prospects. 'The only other member of the team over 200 is 'Thomas Jones, who is 6-1,220.

Our people up front are going to have to do the job for us if we are to be successful, Smith said.

On defense, the Rams will use a six-man front. Jay Edwards and Stocks will be at the ends, while Jeff Jones, Thomas Jones and Rouse will alternate at the tackle spots. All five of them are relatively experienced.

The guards, however, and there are four of them, according to defensive coach Lewis Godwin, are less experienced. All four are juniors: Butch Brown, Robert Sheppard, Robert Anderson and

Charlie Bryant.

Godwin calls the two linebackers, both veterans, the key to the defense. 'Tlwy are Timmy Anderson and Olijoel Dancey.

Our secondary will be totally rookie, Gcxlwin said. They include Richard Evans, James Brown and Jackson, the latter of whom saw some action last year.

We are kind of young on defense, Godwin said. But we are stronger at the tackles than weve been in several years. We looked good in our scrimmage, especially in the secondary. So I feel that if we can get past the first three or four games to get experience, well be okay.

Smith said he is still unsure who is going to be handling the placement duties. Both Dancey and Rouse have been working here. Bullock will handle the punting. Id have to say our kicking game will be average. Its not as good as last year. Smith puts Farmville Central as the team to beat in

the conference race. Theyve got to be up there, just on their record till someone beats them. Southern Nash is going to be tough, and we hope to be up there too. Aycock and Southwest (Edbecombe) and Ayden-Grifton are all going to be improved.

Asked if he agreed with the statements other coaches have made about the overall balance in the league this year. Smith said he had to agree. I think the league is more balanced this year that it has been in three or four years.

For us to win, with only 30 on the team, weve got to stay free from injury. We are very thinskin-deep. And we cant afford to make mental mistakes, either.

Greene Central finished in third place in the league last year with a 6-2 mark (7-3 overall). 'The Rams hope that this year, theyll be the ones making that post-season trip into the playoffs representing the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Schwarz New Faculty Rep

White Back At Punting Duties

Dr. Ernest Schwarz, a member of the East Carolina University faculty for 15 years, has been named as Faculty Representative for athletics and relations with the NCAA, and as chairman of the University Athletic Committee. The announcement was made this morning by Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor of East Carolina, to be effective immediately.

Dr. Schwan has devoted many years of interest and support for East Carolina sports programs as a member of the committee on athletics, Dr. Brewer said. Also, he gave superior leadership as interim director of athletics from May 1 to August 1 of this year. Dr. Schwarz made invaluable contributions as a

member of the selection committee for a new director of athletics.

His knowledge and skills will enable him to continue his outstanding service as faculty representative for relations with the NCAA and as chairman of the University Athletic Committee.

Dr. Schwan came to East Carolina in 1966, following a four-year tenure at Methodist Collie in Fayetteville as an assistant professor, coach and athletic director.

Presently, Dr. Schwarz serves as a professor in the department of physical education and is director of that departments graduate studies.

A graduate of the University of North Carolma-Chapel Hill, Dr. Schwan is ongmally from Philadelphia. Pa.

By The Associated Press

Danny White is going back to punting for the Dallas Cowboys, but its strictly a stop-gap measure.

White has for several seasons been one of the top punters in the league in addition to his role as Roger Staubachs understudy. But he inherited the starting job and gave up punting - or so he thought - when Staubach retired.

The decision to permit White to punt was necessitated when Dallas cut rookie free agent Jeff Gossett Monday.

Coach T(n Lai^ry has repeatedly said he does not want to use White as a [Hmter. Ironically, thats not because Landry is irried White could

be hurt while punting. Instead, the coach worries that White could be injured playing quarterback, leaving the team without a punter.

But the club says White will use his strong ri^t leg for that purpose in at least one game Saturdays National Football League preseason finale against Pittsburgh.

In the meantime Landry and his coaching staff will be searching Uk cut lists and auditioning free agent punters in an effort to let White resume his elite status as (mly a quarterback.

The Cowboys cut four other players Monday to reach the NFL limit of 50 players one day ahead of schedule.

ITS HAPPENING

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Tonight at 7:30

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at the start of the year, but he may be the biggest single difference between this year and last year for us, said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey.

Elsewhere in the AL, Seattle beat Baltimore 10-5; Oakland walloped New York 9-1; Cleveland edged Minnesota

4-3; Texas turned back Toronto

5-1 and Boston trimmed California 4-2 in 11 innings.

Hurdle blasted a two-run homer off loser Moose Haas, 14-11, in the second inning to send the Royals on their way. Kansas City winner Larry Gura, 18-5, gave iq) eight hits, struck out four and walked one in winning for the eighth time in his last nine decisions. (Juisenberry provided relief help in the ei^th inning.

Brett, meanwhile, collected two singles in four official at-bats to bring his batting average up a point. Brett has hit safely in 42 of 45 games since the All-Star break.

Mariners 10, Orioles 5

Jim Andersons two-run single capped a six-run first inning that sent Seattle past Baltimore and halted the Orioles winning streak at eight games.

Winiwr Glenn Abbott, 9-9, gave up 10 hits before getting eighth-inning relief help from Shane Rawley, who earned his 12th save.

The Mariners jumped on Orioles starter Dennis Martinez, 3-3, for four straight hits in the first inning when they sent 11 men to the plate.

They got the runs for me, and we needed them all, said Abbott. I had trouble tonight because I was getting the ball up.

As9, Yankees 1

Mike Norris pitched a seven-hitter and Rickey Henderson collected four hits to lead Oakland over New York before the biggest regular-

season crowd in the As history.

Norris, 18-7, won for the eighth time in his last nine starts before the sellout crowd of 49,300 on half-price night at the Oakland Coliseum. He struck out seven, increasing his American League-leading total to 138, and reduced his earned run average to 2.21, also best in the league.

TTie Yankees remained a half-game ahead of the Orioles in the AL East.

Indians 4, Twins 3

Joe Charboneau hit a three-run homer in the fourth inning to pace Cleveland past Minnesota and 'spoil Johnny Goryls debut as manager of the Twins. Goryl replaced Gene Mauch, who resigned Sunday after spending 5'/^-seasons at the Twins helm.

Dan Spillner, 12-9, allowed eight hits and three runs in 52-3 innings to gain the victory. Sid Monge earned his 12th save with 31-3 innings of scoreless relief.

Fernando Arroyo, 4-6, took the loss.

I didnt hit it real good, said Charboneau of his homer, but I knew it was gone as soon as I hit it.

Rangers 5, Blue Jays 1

Ken Qay and John Henry Johnson combined on a four-hitter and John Grubb had three hits, including a home run, as Texas defeated Toronto.

Gay, 2-0, acquired in the trade that sent Gaylord Perry to the New York Yankees Aug. 13, gave up two hits in six innings before Johnson took over to gain his second save.

My arm just stiffened up a litUe, said Gay of his premature departure. I didnt feel I was throwing as hard as 1 was earlier in the game. I hated to come out, really, but I felt Id lost about a foot on my fastbaU.

Texas Manager Pat Car

rales: He pitched one heck of a ballgame. If he hadnt told me that his arm was a bit stiff, I would have kept him in the game.

RedSox4,An^2 Jim Rice doubled in two runs with two outs in the 11th inning and Bob Stanley hurled two scoreless innings in relief as Boston defeated California.

Rice doubled over the head of center fielder Rick Miller to

score Rick Burleson and Fred Lynn. Mark Gear, 9-11, walked Burleson leading off the inning and Dave Stapleton sacrificed him to second. After Lynn was walked intentionally, Jim Dwyer flied out before Rice lined a 2-2 pitch for the game-winning hit.

Stanley, 9-6, improved his relief record to 3-0 and extended his scoreless-inning string to 222-3.

Better Seating Set For A/linges

Minges Coliseum will have part of its seating upgraded for the 1980-81 season, it was announced yesterday in the board of trustees meeting at East Carolina University.

The trustees approved a plan that will bring in 632 new contoured backed seats in the lower half of the north stands in the coliseum. The present stands will be moved into the end zones to provide more seating in those areas.

The project is expected to cost $73,800, and is to be completed prior to the opening game of the season. That game will be on Monday, November 24, when the Pirates play host to the Marathon Oil touring team.

'The new seats, plus the movement of the old seats to the end zones, will produce a net gain of 158 seats in the coliseum, the trustees were told.

Mens basketball coach Dave Odom welcomed the new addition to the seating.

At the conclusion of our first year, I felt that we had made progress in our program, in fact in the total program for both men and women, Odom said. We had made strides on the court, and we felt that it was time to show some visible gains in terms of facility.

Odom said iat he found support for this in the administration of the university, and plans were put into action. We certainly appreciate the work done by the administration in putting this project into action. I think it shows a definite step forward in the total basketball program, and it will help in other ways too.

I think it will help our recruiting, and it will make a better atmosphere for basketball for us as a home court advanta^, Odom continued. We will have improved seating for our students, in that we will bring more of them down to courtside (on the south side), and get them more involved in the game, something I think is very important. We will also be helping the paying fan with the improved seating.

Youth Dominates Clemson's Offense, And It Worries Ford

ByBBLLWERONKA Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Gemson football coach Danny Ford made no bones about it. He is worried about his offense this season.

He is justified. 'There is not one senior on the first or second offensive units.

The offensive line is young, Ford told writers on the Atlantic Coast Conferences Operation football tour Monday. Many of them are so young they dont even shave yet.

Ford made the statement with a smile, but with only six juniors on the first team and the second team consisting mostly of freshmen, he is worried.

It is essential for our offense to do well early, he said. If they dont, they may get their confidence shattered.

Ford even hinted that the 'Tigers may have to go to a quick kicking game and let the defense help out the offense.

Aside from a very young line, the 'Tigers have two sophomores at the running back spots and a big question mark at quarterback.

Last years ACC Rook-ie-of-the-Year Chuck McSwain returns at tailback after gaining 443 yards last year. At fullback is sophomore Jeff McCaU.

Quarterback is Fords problem spot.

'The worst thing that can happen to a football team is to let the players start coaching, said Ford, now in his second year as head coach. 'That can happen if you have too manay quarterbacks. Players start choosing sides and which quarterback they would rather play with and you get in trouble.

Ford is ready to avoid that. He has four to choose from. Sophomore Homer Jordan is No.l now with sophomore Andy Headen, junior Mike Gasque and freshman Mike Eppley chasing.

I really dont care which one we choose, Ford said. But I dont want to go into the season without a No.l quarterback. And, I wont. Depth is another problem Ford has to contend with.

We have to depend on a lot of freshmen who are not ready toplay,hesaid.

The Tigers are the preseason pick to finish third. But, Ford did not exude a great deal of confidence. Success, he said, will depend on the teams two strengths the kicking game and the defense.

David Sims was of the nations leading punters last season and is back. Plus there is place kicker Obed Ariri, who comes into the season having

kicked 11 straight field goals. Ariri is backed up by Bob Paulling who is sli^itly ahead of Ariri now because the Nigeria native just got back from playing professional soccer in Chicago and has not practiced.

'The Tiger defense was one of the ACCs best last season and the main reason the Tigers went 8-4 and ended up in the Peach Bowl.

Led by senior tackle Steve Durham, the defense should be as solid as last year. Ford said. He added that the team will probably depend on the defense as much or more than last season.

A plus for the offense is junior wide receiver Perry 'Tuttle, who has been delegated to the role of leader. After backing Clemson-great Jerry Butler for a year and then pulling down 36 passes for 544 yards last year, 'Tuttle said he is ready.

I feel like a leader, he said. Last year the coach told me I had to be a leader and I kept saying, But Im only a

sophomore. But this year I feel like a senior.

And I feel because the team is so young we are going to be passing a lot more and my role as a leader will become important.

'Tuttle said he learned a lot playing behind Butler.

I remember I couldnt even catch a cold, he said. But Jerry kept saying, Itll come. And it has. Thats how I want to help the younger players now.

And 'Tuttle feels the selection of one quarterback is crucial. I dont care who it is, as long as it is only one.

Meanwhile, Ford is not a ?y man.

^ere just not a very good football team right now, he said. We dont look the way we should. But, they will, I hope.

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Dodgers Angry After Tug's Dust-Off

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Relief pitcher Tug McGraws intentional walk to pinch hitter Joe Ferguson turned into a two-run single His walk to Bill Russell turned into a free-for-aU.

Los Angeles snapped a 4-4 tie in the ninth inning when Dusty Baker singled home a run and the Dodgers added three more to defeat the Philadelphia PhiUiesW.

After Bakers run-scoring hit, McGraw tried to intentionally walk Ferguson to load the bases and set up a potential double play.

On the second pitch, Ferguson leaned across the plate and drove the ball into right field, scoring two runs.

That brought shortstop Bill Russell to the plate.

McGraws first three pitches to Russell were well inside and had Russell leaning over backward. The fourth one hit him.

Russell rushed the mound

but never reached McGraw as both benches emptied. The umpires tossed Russell oat of the game, which brought Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda screaming onto the field. Lasorda also was ejected.

McGraw, however, only drew a warning.

Davey Lqaes, the veteran Dodgers second baseman, was especially incensed

There will be a day when McGraw hits (bats) and hell be dead, and you can put that in the newspapers, said Lopes. That was bush. Hes got his day coming. I dont care if its eight years from now.

I thou^t he had a little more class. 1 guess he doesnt.

Lasorda charged that McGraw should have been ejected from the game.

It was as plain as the nose on your face that McGraw was trying to hit him. He should have been thrown out and heavily fined.

What gives him the right to throw four balls at a guy who had nothing to do with (the pitch that Fer^ison hit), Lasorda said.

In other National League games Monday ni^t, BAontreal defeated San Francisco 3-1, Atlanta outlasted Pittsburgh 8-6, (Cincinnati blanked Chicago 2-0 and St. Louis stopped Houston 3-1.

Ferguson said he wasnt surprised that be was able to hit the intentional-walk pitch.

I had a hunch be wouldnt get the ball where he wanted to because he got close on the first pitch, Ferguson said. Every time you go to the plate (in that situation), you have in mind that you might get a pitch you can drive. It doesnt haw)en very often. Russell said: "It was obviote he was throwing at me. The third pitch was at my head. He was taking out on me what Ferguson did. Umpire-in-chief John McSherry said that in his report to the league he would

say that McGraw definitely tried to hit the batter on the fourth pitch.

McGraw tried to play down tbeincideot.

I doat want to sit smd commeitf about the Monday night fights. There is nothing to be gained...let it rest, McGraw said.

Caithnals 3, Astros 1

A run-scoring douUe by Mike Philip backed Don Hoods four-hitto as St. Louis snapped Houstons 10-game winning streak.

Phillipss hit scored Terry Kennedy and, one out later, Ken Oberkfells grounder scored Ken Reitz with the eventual winning run.

Youd like to win all the rest, but we didnt figure it wwdd went out that way, Houstrm Manager Bill Virdon said after wahiing the vichNry string snapped.

Well just have to try to do betto* tomcHTow, Virdon said. A few more runs wouldnt hurt. We cant com(^ about our pitching.

ItodB2,CubsO

Fom Seaver and Mark) Soto oomMned on a two4iitter as Cincinaati blaiyced Chicago 24, handing the Cubs thdr seventh strai^tloss.

Seaver, 5-7, surrendered jurt one hit over 61-3 innings in bis strongest performance since coming off the disabled list Aug.4. He struck out four and retired 14 in a row at one stretch.

Cesar Gernimo homered for the Reds, his second of the

NFC Central Is A Toss-Up Race

CHICAGO (AP) - Coach John McKay warns it was no fluke that his Tampa Bay Buccaneers won the Central Division title in the National Football Conference last season.

McKay is probably right but defending the championship could be a lot tougher than winning it. There is no super power in the division and, as a result, anyone of five teams could capture the crown with a little bit of luck.

The Chicago Bears won seven of their last eight games to tie Tampa Bay with a 10-6 record but the Buccanneers had a better record within the division. The title went to the Bucs, who fell one victory short of making the Super Bowl, while the Bears made the playoffs as a wild card team and were quickly eliminated.

Tampa Bay and (^icago appear to be the logical picks for the title this time but theres a cry throughout the

division of "Watch out for Detroit.

A 2-14 team last year, but a serious contender this time around? Why not if Gary Danielson, who sat out all of last season, regains his quarterbacking form of 1978 and rookie running back Billy Sims lives up to expectations.

Minnesota dominated the division for years and finished with a losing record of 7-9 last season for the first time since 1967 and injuries absolutely decimated the Green Bay Packers.

Tampa Bay will be as good if not better than last year but so will all the other teams and the Bucs will not have the luxury of an easy schedule.

I think anyone who feels the Buccaneers are just a one-year fluke is sadly mistaken, said McKay. Our players re begining to develop a winning attitude and, although we are still young, we now have more young veterans.

The Bucs were No.l in defense in the National Football League last season and an added year of experience will help. Remember, this is only the fifth year in existence for Tampa Bay.

Doug Williams remains the quarterback and Ricky Bell and Jerry Eckwood will handle the rushing chores. Jimmie Giles is a strong ti^it end. The team is lacking in quality wide receivers. The offensive line allowed only 12 sacks, fewest in the NFL.

Chicago came on strong last season when Mike Phipps took over the quarterbacking duties. The Bears started out 3-5 and their 7-1 finish was the best in the league once they decided the forward pass is here to stay.

Walter Payton remains one of the best, if not the best, running back in football. Payton is even more destructive when running alongside of Roland Harper who missed the

scoreboard

1979 season because ol knee surgery. Harpa* is attempting a Comtek.

Defensively, the Bears were third in the NFL behind Tampa Bay and San Diego in points allowed. Their first 22 playos might not be as strong as some other teams but their strength hinges on depth.

It takes 45 men to get through a seasmi, not 22, said Vice Presidoit Jim Finks.

Detroit Coach Monte Clark first lost Danielson and a week later it was Joe Reed. Rookie Jeff Komlo became a starter and despite a strong defense, the Lions never did get going.

I really dwit feel our personnel is of the 2-14 variety, said Clark. We have some outstanding talent in every area.

This time around the Lions have the easier schedule and if Danielson can pick iqp from where he left off in 1978 and Sims lives up to expectations, it could be an interesting season for Detroit fans.

The Lions lost eight games by eight points or less last season including four at home by three points or less.

The Minnesota Vikings went throu^ a transition period last year but Coadi Bud Grant doesnt believe that was the

Bowling

Tuetday's Summerettes

Final Standings

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28's

Boston nudor 4-2) at Calilomia (Knapp 2-9), (n)

Baltimore (McGregor 15-il at Seattle (Bannister6-101, (ni

Wednesdays Games Texas at Toronto Minnesota at neveland, ini

Detroit at Chicago, c n i Kansas City at Milwaukee, (n i

Only games scheduled

AAojor League Leaders

By1 NA

y The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (325 at batsi: Trillo, fflnladelphia, 327, Hendrick, St.Louis, 324, Templeton, St Louis. 323, Buckner, Chicago, .322; K Hernandez, St.Louis, .322 RUNS: K Hernandez, St Louis, 85; LeFlore, Montreal, 84; Rose. Philadelphia, 82. Murphy. Allanta. 81, Schmidt.

Canadian Football

HAMILTON TIGERCATS-Cut Ronnie

Rowland, running back.

Natknu FoodMdl League

DALLAS COWBOYS-Cut Jeff Gossett,

Philadelphia, 80 RBI Schmidt, Philadelphia. 93: Garve

B.J's

Wishing Weil Ups A Downs Men's high series and high game Ed Diehl, 223, 583. women's high game and high series Mildred Cunningham. 181,543.

Los Angeles, 92, Hendrick, .St Louis,

K Hernandez, St Louis, 79; Carter, Montreal. 78, Clark, San Francisco, 78 HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 158; Hendrick, St lajuis, 150. K Hernandez, St.Louis, 146, Templeton, St IxHJis, 145; J Cruz, Houston. 144

Boseboll Stondings

DOUBLfLS: Rose, Philadelphia, 35; Knight. Cincinnati, 32, K Hernandez,

By The Aaaoclated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

Pittsburgh

Montreal

560

.552

Philadelphia

533

3',

New Yorit

468

ll'i

St Louis

.443

14U

Cliicago

398

WEST

Houston

565

Los Angeles

548

CiiKinnati

.536

3'i

San Francisco

496

Atlanta

491

San Diego

408

19'2

St latuis, 30. Buckner, (Tiicago. 29; Sim mons, St Louis, 29.

TRIPLES: R Scott. Montreal, 10; McBride, Philadelphia, 10; LeFlore. Montreal, 9, OMoreno, Pittsburgh, 9;

Templeton, St Louis, 9 HON

ME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 35; Homer, Atlanta, 27: Baker, lx)s Angeles. 24, Murphy, Atlanta, 23; Carter. Montreal. 22, Hendrick. St laxiis, 22.

Garvey, Ixjs Angeles, 22; Clark, San Francisco, 22.

Monday's Games

Montreal 3, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 8, Pittsburgh 6 C^innati2, (liicagoO St Louis 3, Houston 1 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games San Diego (Wise 4-5t at New York (Bomback9-5)

Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 3-81 at Philadelphia (Walk9-2l,(nl Atlanta (P Niekro 9-15) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven7-9), (n)

Chicago (Reuschel 10-9) at Cincinnati (Price4-2), (n)

Houston (J Niekro 13-11) at St Louis (Kaat 5-5), in)

Only games scheduled

WeihMday's Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia (n i San Francisco at Montreal, (ni San Diego at New York, (n I Houston at St Louis, (n)

Only games scheduled

ST0U':N BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 83;

0 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 73: Collins, CiiKinnati, 62. R.Scott, Montreal. 53: Richards, San Diego. 47

PITCHING (II Decisions) Walk, Philadelphia, 9-2, 818, 4.57, Bibby, Pittsburgh. 15-4 , 789, 3 17, Reuss, Los

Angeles. 15-4, .789, 2 25; Carlton.

Philadelphia, 19-7, 731, 2 23, G Jackson, Pittsburgh, 8-3 , 727, 2 43, LaCorte,

Houston. 8-3, 727, 1 94, Sambilo, Houston. 8-3, .727. 2 14; Richard, Houston. 10-4, 714,

1 90

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia, 224; Ryan. Houston. 148. Blyleven, Pit tsburgh, 139, P Niekro. Atlanta, 136, Soto, Cincinnati. 129

Sutton, center, on the injured reserve list. TAMPA BAY BUCCANNEERS-T

New York

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Detrotl

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

W L 75 74

Pel

605

602

537

528

525

520

Kansas City Oakland Texas Chicago Mumesota Califorma Seattle

51 72

WEST 81 44

IO-

23',

492

,4X

429

363

17'v

19'i

274

354

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (325 at batsi: Brett, Kansas City, 398. Cooper, Milwaukee, 356. Dilone, Oeveland, 342, Carew, Calilomia. 329; Rivers, Texas. 327 RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 101, Yount. Milwaukee, 95; Wills, Texas, 90; Bumbry, Baltimore, 88, Rivers, Texas. 85.

RBI: (kioper, Milwaukee. 95; Oliver. Texas, 93; Re Jackson, New York, 92. Brett, Kansas City, 92. Perez, Boston. 88 HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 175: Rivers, Texas. 171; Cooper, Milwaukee. 170 Oliver, Texas. 158; Bumbry. Baltimore. 150

DOUBLES Vounl, Milwaukee. 40, Momson, Chicago. 35. McRae. Kansas CUy, 34, Lynn. Boston. 31. Oliver. Texas,

TRIPIJCS: Griffin. Toronto. 12; Wilson, Kansas City, 12; Brett. Kansas City, 9; Yount. Milwaukee, 8; Washington. Kansas City, 8

HOME RUNS Ke Jackson. New York. 34, Oglivie, Milwaukee, 32. Thomas. Milwaidcee. 30. Armas. Oakland. 26; Murray, Baltimore, 22, Parrish. Detroit.

Corolino Leogua

^The/

VmOB

Moada/f Gomes

Texas 5, Toronto 1 Cleveland 4. Minnesota 3 Kansas City 9. Milwaukee 3 Boetofi4. Calilomia2. II innings Oakland 9.-New York 1 .Seattle 10. BallimoreS cmly games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games Texas Jenkins 11-10) at Toronto (Jef lerson4 III MinnesoU i Erickson 4 lOi al Cleveland (Waits 10-11), in)

Detroit (Ujdur l-Oi at Chicago (Hoyt 5-2). (n)

Kansas City (Bueby 0-3> at Milwaukee (Caldwell 11-91, in)

r New Yort (Tiani 881 at Oakland (Langford 13-tOi. (n>

STOLEN BASES Henderson, Oakland, 64. Wilson. Kansas City. 54. Dilone. Cleveland, 48; J Cruz, Seattle, 39; Wills, Texas. 32

PITCHI.NG (11 Decisionsl Darwin. Texas, 11 2, 846, 2 32: Stone, Baltimore. 21-4, 84b. 2 94, Gura, Kansas City, 18-5, 783 . 2 30, Rainey. Boston, 8-3, .727. 4 86, M Norris, Oakland, 18-7. 720, 2.21,

McGregor. Baltimore, 1.5-6, 714. 3 20;

The Associated Press IINIA DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 43 21

Salem 41 23

Lynchburg 34 29

Alexandria 23 40

CAROLINA DIVISION WinstonSalem 37 27 .578 -

Durham 36 28 J63 1

Kinston 29 33 4 7

Rocky Mount 10 S3 .159 264

.672 -

.641 2

.540 14

.365 194

Carolinas Scoroboard

Quisenberry. Kansas City, 10-4. 714, 2 69. w Yo ---------

John, New York 17-7, 708. 3 65 STRIKEOUTS M.Norris. Oakland, 138, Barker, (leveland. 131. Guidry, New York, 128: Haas. Milwaukee. 121, F Bannister, Seattle. 118

Transactions

By The Associated Preis BASEBALL

LOS ANGELES

NatknalLe^

DODGF

fERS-Plajjd

By The Amodated Press Carolina Leslie

Kinston 7, Salem 0 Peninsula 11, Alexandria 0 Lynchburg 2-5, Winston-Salem 0-3 Only Games Scheduled

South Atlantic Lea#ie Greensboro 7. Asheville 2 Shelby 6, Macon 4 Gastonia 4. Anderson2(U)

Charleston 10. %urtanburg 7 Soudien League JacksoDvUle 4, HentgDmery I Orlando 44, Savamab ^3 (lint game it Iniiingsi NashvUieT, KnoxvflleO Cotumbue 3, Charlotte 2 Memphis 3, Chattanooga 2

reason for a losing season.

Grant feds the Vikings had won the division so often that they took it for panted. Winning the division is not going to be taken for granted, vowed Grant.

The Vikings will remain a passing team with Tommy Kramer pitching to such talented receivers as Ahmad Rashad, who led the NFL with 80 catches for 1,156 yards and nine touchdowns, and Sammy White. Chuck Foreman is gone so the rushing chores will fall iqion Ted Brown and Rickey Young.

Defense was a problem last season and the Vikings again used their No. 1 draft pick to strengthen that department. They opte for tackle Doug Martin of Washington. Veteran Matt Blair anchors the linebackers. The defensive secondary could use a Id of overhauling.

Injuries ruined the Green Bay Packers last season and already the Packers have lost the services of quarterback David Whitehurst for at least half the season.

Whitdiurst had started 34 consecutive games before Lynn Dickey came back from ii^uries to start the last four games.

Smith, ri^tjielder. (m tlw 154tay

disabled list. Recalled Mike Scioscia, catcher, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Garry Templeton, shortstop, on the 154lay disabled list; Purchased the contract of John Martin, pitcher, from Arkansas of the Texas league

BASKETBALL

Womens Basketball League

SAN FRANCISCO PIONEERS-Traded

Liz SUcott, guard, to the Tampa Bay Sun for a third-rxMnd draft choice next year. FOOTBALL

Johnson And Haselrig Win

punter; Larry Savage and Gary Padgen, linebackers; Jackie Flowers, wide receiver. and Richard Solomon, safety.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Cut Ben Cowins. running back; Dale Markham, defensive end; Cecil Yoangbiood, tight end; Horace Perkins, defensive back; Buruce Kirchner, center; and Darrell Davis; safety^ Placed Arnold Morgado, fullback, and Clarence Sanders, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Rade Savich, kicker, and Skip Johnston, punter.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Cut Dave Rader, quarterback; Gus Coppens, tackle; Steve Alvers, center; Tony Hall, wide receiver; and Don Barnett, tiait end.

NEW YORK JCT-Cut Bobby Batten, running back; Tim Moresco, safety; Jim Zidd. linebacker; George Vlsger, defensive lineman, Dave Jacobs, place-kicker; Jim Luscinski, tackle; Don Lucas, wide receiver, and Sam Bowers, tight end. Placed Saladin Martin, cornerback, on the injured reserve list.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Cut Fred Abderson, defensive end; Ray Syndor, tight end; Jim Ferranti, Larry Douglas and Nate Johnson; wide receivers; BUI Ring, running back; and Tunch Ilkin, center

SAN DIECK) CHARGERS-Cut John

Singleton, defensive lineman: MUw Scott ami Harry Wilson, wide receivers; Reggie Haynes, tight end; and Artie Shaiffie,

junnmg back.

SAN FTIANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Joe Pellegrini, defensive tackle; Don Hopwood and Brad Streelman, deferlve ends; and Terry Anderson, wide receiver. Placed Herb Williams, defensive back, and Don

-Traded

Jimmy DuBose, fullback, and a future draft choice to the Miami Dolphins lOr Norris Thomas, cornerback, and Gary Davis, halfback. Waived veteran punter Dave Green.

HOCKEY

Matil 1

MINNESOTA NORTH ST)feS-Slgned Tim Young, center, and Brad Maxwell, defenseman to multi-year contracta.

WINNIPEG JE-re-Appointed Gary Smith as a scout.

COLLEGE BENTLEY-Named Barry Harwick cross country and track coach.

Robert Johnson won the mois singes cbampknship and Bernestine Haselrig won the womens singles title in the finals of the Greoiville Tennis Associations third annual tennis classic this past weekend.

Sunday, the GTA men nipped the Ebony Racquet Club, H, and the GTA women, in an abbreviated match, defeated theERCwomai,2-l.

In the GTA championships, Robert Johns(M) defeated Leon Johnson 7-5, 6-4 while Bernestine Harlrg defeated her sister, Belinda Haselrig, 8-1.

In doubles action, Robert and Leon combined to defeat Bobby Short and Stan Tyson 12-12,4-6, 64 while the Bemistine and Bernard Haselrig defeated Leon Johnson and Belinda Haselrig 64,6-2.

Sundays match results:

Mens Sumnuuy

John Smith (R) d. Bobby Short 7-6, S-3.

Willie Sinclair (R) d. Robert Johnson 6-3,6-4.

Leon Johnson (G) d. Mike Morgan 6-7,6-1,64 Mike Spears (R) d. Graylin Johnson 6-1,7-5.

(^liie Brown (R) d. Petro Nixon 6-7,64,60.

Stan Tyson (G) d. John Copeland 67,63,64.

L. Johnson-R. Johnson (G) d. Poole-Sinclair62,7-5.

Short-G. Johnson (G) d. Morgan-Edwards 7-5,67,64.

Tyson-Hardy (G) d. Copeland-Brown 67,63,62.

Haselrig-R. Johnson (G) d. Copeland-Brown 67,7-6,60. Womens Summary Bernistine Haselrig (G) d. Acie Ward 63,60.

Rosa Gill (R) d. Yvonne Pearce 62.

Haselrig-Pearce (G) d. Ward-Hamlin62,60.

Two Take Putt Event

Registration is Scheduied

The Greoiville Recreatun and Parks Department will bdd fall registration for socoa, flag football, cheerleadlng, and gymnastics this wedt.

'The soccer program is fa youths in grades 1 .throui^ 9, flag football fa ages 9-15, dieerieading for ages 9-15, and gymnastics fa all youths.

Registratfon will begin today and coitinue through Thursday at Jaycee Park between 3 and 6 p.m.

For further infomation, caU 7524137, ext. 220.

One day after winning the City Chan^ionship, Allen Elder completed the sweep of top honors as he teamed with Junior Knox for a 40-under-par 104 to win the Greenville ty Bestball Championship Monday night at the local Putt Putt Golf Course.

Mike Brown and Tim Brock held held a two-stroke lead over Elder and Knox after two rounds on the course with an 18-under-par 54. However, as with the city championship, the #2 course proved to be the difference. Brown and Brock shot a pair of 26s for a 106 total while Elder and Knox came in with 24s to win the tournament.

Steve Strickland and J(^y Carrow finished third at 110 while Danny Pcrilard and Ray Taft were fourth at 112.

Elder, with his two victores, now has 54 points and has clinched Player-of-the-Year honors.

CASH REWARD OFFERED

For Infornwlioa laodlng ta th return of a 1956 yellow volkewagen. Stolen on laet 4th Street in Qreenville last Seturtfty monilng. (I/II/W) Call 7924S71.

Rogers to his first victory since July 16 and give Montreal its victory over San Francisco. Rogers, 12-9, scattered nine

hits whUe striking out two and walking none.

Montreals Ron LeFlore sti^e two bases to raise his total to 83

fa the season, tying him with Ty Cobb and Willie Wilson for sixth place on the sin^e season stolen base list

season.

ftnves8,Ptrates6 Dale Murphy drove in four nms with a douMe and a homa and Chris Chambliss smashed a two-nm homa as Atlanta downed Pittsburgh.

Murphy drove in three runs with a first-inning, bases-loaded double and followed Chambliss baae run in the sixth inning with a solo shot.

The consecutive home nms erased a 4-3 Pirate lead.

Expos 3, Giants 1 A two-run douMe by Warren Cionartie sparked a three-run fourth inning to boost Steve

Wrestling On The Mound

Los Angeles Dod^rs coach Danny Ozark rushes to the mound as Phillies catcher Bob Boone tries to separate Dodgers Bill Russell, who tangles with Phillies Pete Rose in

the 9th inning of Monday ni^ts game in Philadelphia. Rose grabbed Russell as Russell charged after Phillies pitcher Tug McGraw, who hit Russell with a pitch. (AP Laserphoto)

No One Asking Deacs About Losing 'Em All

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Wake Forest football team has a slogan never, never, never give up. Last season the Deacons paid a lot of attention to that slogan. It paid off with an 84 record, a trip to the Tangerine Bowl, four All-Atlantic Coast Ck)n-ference selections, the ACC Player of the Year and the ACC Coach of the Year.

Not bad for a team that had gone 1-10 for the two previous years.

Coach John Mackovic notices the difference this year, especially in the questions asked him.

Its a little different from years past, he told a group of writers on the ACCs Operation Football tour Sunday. The first question usually asked was, Tf you win your first game are you going to lose your next 10?

The question was not asked this year.

Instead, the questions centered around the health of player-of-the-year Jay Venuto. The quarterback underwent elbow surgery in the offseason. Also, Mackovic was queried about the size of his offensive line and mainly on what effect the winning season had on the team.

He answered with a smile. Venuto is fine. The line is big (averaging around 260 pounds). And the effect on the team? Well, It was just like last year. The first win gave us confidence for the second win and the second win gave us confidence for the third.

'Die winning season will give us more confidence for the whole season. If we have a setback, it will give us the ability to see the whole picture of the season and bound back, hopefully.

Mackovic said Venutos arm began bothering him toward

the end of last season and he wasnt throwing well. No one knew but he had three bone chips in his elbow. They were removed, and he is back throwing the ball like the guy who hit a record 208 of 386 passes for 2,597 yards last year.

And three of Venutos top receivers return All-ACC split end Wayne Baumgardner, who hauled in 61 for 1,128 yards; tight end Mike Mullen, who cau^t 33, and Kenny Duckett, who pulled in 20.

Mackovic considrs Baumgardner one of the t(^ receivers in the country. And Baumgardner, (mly a junior, is excited about the coming season, something new for a Deacon football player in recent years.

We worked hard last year, he said. We just executed real well. I cant say if we expected it (the winning season), but we did it.

And now we have seen our capabilities and know it can be done. I dont think weve reached our peak yet. 1 know 1 havent. I made a lot of mistakes last year.

As for the effect on the team, Baumgardner said it is all positive.

We have a lot more confidence, he said. Weve seen more of what we can do. Weve got one bowl under oa belt and that showed us what hard work and sacrifice can do. People are now waiting to see if last

year was the real thing and we have to show them it was.

But he is not worrying about the fans. The game is too hard down on the field to be worrying about wliat the fans are thinking in the stands, Baumgardner said.

Fifteen starters return to the Deacoi squad but some key starters are gone. Tailback James McDougald, who gained more than 1,000 yards, is gone. So is fullback Albert Kirby.

R^lacing those two are sophomores Henderson Threatt and Carlos Cunningham, both of whom are faster than McDougald, Mackovic said.

Also gone is All-ACC nose guard James Parker. That hurts the defensive strategy, linebacker Carlos Bradley said, but not necessarily the defense.

James got in the backfield and made things happen, Bradley said. Now we will have to play a more controlled defense. Actually, things could work out better.

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Broadway Musical Opens Hours After Popular Director Died

PEANUTS

THI5I60RLA5T6AME SOLETSALLTRVAS HARPAS CAN...

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Crttic NEW YORK (AP) - It started as a happy occaskm, the cdetxity-padted opening night ol 42nd ^reet," the new Broadway musical baaed on the 1933 movie that old and young aiike still kwe.

GOWER CHAMPION

Instead, the night ended in shock and sadness when, after the finai curtain call Monday, producer David Merrick, his face somber, nKxmted the st^ at the Winter Garden with shocking news.

He said that just hours before the show went on, its director and chmeographer, (^wer Champion, 61, a two-time Tony awaixl winner, had died. The audience gasped and some in it screamed.

I dont know how to say this, but this is a very tragic occasion for me, Merrick

TV Log

For comptol* TV programming In-lormalion, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy Raflactor._

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7:00 Joker's 7: AA*A*S*H 8:00 W.Shadovrs 0:00 Movie 10:55 Ed Clark 11:00 News 11:30 Tennis 12:00 LafeMovie

WEDNESDAY

5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00

10:30

11:00

12:00

12.x

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:X

5:00

6:00

6:X

7:M

7:X

8:00

10:00

11:X

12:00

JeWersons Alice Price Is 9/Alive News Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light M. Welby Gunsmoke 9/Alive News News Joker's M*A*S*H Funny Bus. CBS News News Tennis LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:X All in the 7:X Tic Tac 8:X Lobo 9:X Backstairs 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:M News

WEDNESDAY

5:X Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:X Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:00 Dinah 10:X Letterman II :W Wheel Of

11 :X PassW)rd 12:X News Noon 12:X DaysOf 1. x The Doctors 2:M Another WId 3:X Texas 4;W Match Game 4:X Ironside 5:X Newlywed 6:M News 6:X NBC News 7:00 All In 7:X Tic Tac 8:M Real People 9:X Diffr't Strokes 9;X Sandtord

10 :W Quincy

11 :W News 11 :X Tonight

1;00 Tomorrow 2:W News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:X Get Smart 7:X ShaNaNa 8:M Happy Days 8:X LaverneS 9:W Three's Co. 9:X Taxi 10:M Hart To 11:X News 11 :X Nightllne 2:X Mission 3:X Early Ed. WEDNESDAY 6:W AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:W Donahue 10:X Davidson

11:00 Love Boat 12:M Feud 12:X Ryan's 1:X Children 1:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:M Tom i Jerry 5:W Emergency 6:W News 6:X News 7:W Get Smart 7:X Top 10 8:W Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10:W Vegat 11:00 ActkmNews 11 ;X Nightllne 2:09 Mission 3:09 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:M Houseworks 7:X Report 8:W Nova 9:M Flambards 10:M Moyers'

II:M D.Cavett 11:X ABC News WEDNESDAY 3:M Over Easy 3:X Museum

began. Bik at 12 oclock today, Gower Champion died.

He gave no details, but officials at Sk>an-Ketterlng Hospital here said Champion had been suffolng fran a form of cancer in bis lym-I^id system. He had been in the ho^itals intensive care unit.

Chanq)k was said to have been in poor health fw some time, but the gravity of his illness wasnt widely known. Word of his death was kept secret all Monday.

The only hint of anything unusual was Merricks pre--show request that critics remain seated until after the last curtain call instead of dashing out to file reviews. Smne didnt and missed his sad, dramatic announcement.

It wasnt clear how many in the cast knew of Champions death until it was made public. But in the tradition of show business, the big, glossy musical called 42nd Street went on without a hitch.

Sadly, from this reviewers standpoint, the show about the making of a Broadway-bound musical - waait iq) to par. It was uneven, with a ^ow, often witless, first act salvaged only by brisk ensemble tap-dancing, followed by a fairly sprightly Act Two.

'The old movie plot -retooled for the stage by Tony-winners Michael Stewart and Mark Bramble of Bamum fame - is familiar enough.

A top director (played here by Jerry Orbach) has a show

PUBLIC

NOTICES

publRTnotice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Oj^EMENTOF

ILEHOME

County of PIH City of Greonvllla ffubllc notice It the City Council of the C , vllle will, pursuant to Sect

given that of Green-32-79 of

the City Code, conduct a public hearing on September 11. 1M0 at 8:00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an ap

plication by Burroughs Wellcome Co., for a permit to place a mobile home at US 13 and state Road 1584, for additional office space. The property Is zoned for "lU" Unoffenslwe industry usage and contains approximately 560 acres.

All Interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

LolsWoi^lngton

City Clerk August 26; September 2,1980

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale containM in that certain deed of trust executed by F.L. Garner, Inc., to W. Douglas Starr, Trustee, dated the 1st d^ of January, 1980, and recorded In Book R-48, Page 578, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 3rd day of September, 1980, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Pitt County, Nonh Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Four (4), In Block "F", of Arlington Plaza Subdivision. Section 2, as same Is shown on map of record in Map Book 22, at Page 29.

4:M Sesame St. 5:M Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect.Co.

6:00 Bonaventure 6:X Over Easy 7:M Victory 7:X Report 8:M Performances 9:X N.H. Symph. 11:X D.Cavett 11:X ABC News

to put on. He hires a fading star (Tammy Grimes) not for her talent but because her beau, a loud Oklahoma milUonaire, is backing the musicai.

Enter a young star-struck kid from Allentown, Pa., (Wanda Ricbert), seeking to break in as a chorus giri. She accidentally stumbles into the star, the star tMPeaks an ankle, the newcomer fills in.

Youre going out there a youngster, but youve got to come back a star, bellows Orbach dKKtly before opoh ing night. You know what ha[q)ensnext.

Mondays audience loudly and affectionately laughed at Orbachs hoary star line. But it may prove prophetic for Miss Richert, who knocked em dead with her singing and tapnlancing.

Unfortunately, and even with the fine old 42nd Street score of Harry Warren and A1 Dubin a score that includes Lullaby of Broadway the show only fitfully caught fire.

Those moments mainly consisted of Miss Richerts turns, the ensenrible tap-dancing and singing of the huge cast, and Miss Grimes funny way of giving an odd vocal twist to her dialogue now and then.

But the lead characters were limited, one dimensional, and the book told you little about them, save for a few hopes and dreams. Alas, again, there were only feeble references to the usual backstage romances that are part and parcel of putting a show on.

Theoni V. Aldredges costumes were extraordinarily colorful, the sets of Robin Wagner functional and fairly imaginative, and all the players, from star to chorus cutie, danced and sang their hearts out.

But 42nd Street, with all its flash and glitter, just doesnt have it. Its hard to say how much strain the cast was under on opening night, considering the fact of Chanqjions death.

Producer Merrick had postponed the shows scheduled Aug. 11 opening, then closed a preview performance a ni^t later, blaming it on a snake loose in the theater.

He got publicity, a few laughs, and ^at suspicion he was up to his old publicity tricks. Monday nights an-

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Douocement wasnt for puMicity, to be sure. But I think he could have postponed the show again, if only out of respect to (Champions menwy.

That the cast tried so hard served as that reflect.

Garner Says Penalty Fair

SANTA MONICA, Caiit. (AP) James Garner believes that a man convicted of attacking him after a traffic accidoit got what he deserved 100 days in jail and a $500 fine, according to a prosecutor who talked with the actor.

Aubrey Leigh Williams, a free-lance photographer, was sentenced Monday and ordered to pay Gamers hospital bills.

Gamer, 52, star of the defunct television show The Rockford Files, was hospitalized for a week following the Jan. 16 attack.

During a three-day trial. Garner testified that Williams car tried to pass him on the right on a twisting road.

When Gamer pulled to the left to allow Williams to pass, the vehicles collided, the actor said. Garner said Williams walked over to his car and began beating and kicking him.

Williams maintained Gamer had been driving erratically prior to the collision and had started the fight.

Williams, 35, of Tujunga, was convicted in June of felonious assault.

Deputy District Attorney Larry Longo said he talked to Gamer after the sentencing, and he felt that (the sentence) was about right.

He felt that should teach the man a lesson, not to go and do things like that any more, Longo said.

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NUBBIN

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BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

adjacenf to East Fedaral Savings and Loan Association, and being the Identical property conveyed to Garner and Sauter by deed dated June 22, 1979, from G A L C , Inc. of record In Book D-48, Page 175, of the Pitt County Registry.

SUBJECT, novvever, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record. If any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 9th day of July, 1980.

W. Douglas Starr,

Trustee

August 12,19,26; September 2,1980

LOOKINFOR SOMETHING TO 00? 00 YOUR THING KTSPORTSWORLD!

752-7649

- CHUCK NORRIS LEEVANCLEEF SHOWS THRU THURSDAY 7:05 & 9:00 !R

NOttl.BEFDREUlE BREAKP TO MEET (aIITH the VARIOUS DEPftRTMEMT CHAIKMEM, ARE THERE A^iU QUESTkDMS KE6AKDIM& 5CHEDULIM&?

OJHAT SHOULD WE DO IF 606 HAVE STUDEKTTS USTED OM OUR (XASb R05TEK UlHO ARE WIlHDKAWKi^

IRQ AMD 60ORK WITH THEAA TD OVERCOME THEIR 5HA>ME56

PARK

STARTS FRI. KranMrVSKranwr Th8 BhW8 Brothfs'

M-Tte Dlly Reflector. GreenvtUe, N-C.-IXieedey. Auguet HUBO

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In that certain deed ot trust executed by Francis L. Garner and wife. Kathy R Garner, to W Douglas Starr, Trustee, dated the lW lay of September. 179, and

recorded In Book J 4i, Paoe 54. In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default

having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In

debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for

the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness. and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the

foreclosure, the undersijined trustee will offer for sale at public au

. _ : auction to

the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, .Nbrth Carolina, at U OO, Noon, on ,the 3rd day of September, 1960. the ,larvJ, as Improved, con' deed of trust, the same lying and be-

nveyed in said same lying and be-,lf>g in Pitt County. North Carolina,

and being more particularly described as follows:

Lylru and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3, Block "J", ot Pinewood Forest Sub

division. Section II, as shown upon plat of record In Map Book No. 24, at Pages 27 and 27A In the Office of the

Register of Deeds of Pitt County North Carolina, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and further being one of the lore described In and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record In Book H-44. Page 439, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes. Special assessments and prior encumbrances of record. If any.

Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 9th day of July. 1980.

W. Douglas Starr,

Trustee

August 12. 19, 24; September 2, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-executrlces of the estate of Edward Allen Venters late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-

12, 1981, or this notice or same wlf

be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

1 estafe

All persons indebted to said please make Immediate payment. This 4th d^ of August, 1980. Louise V Buck 1410 Red Banks Road Greenville, N C. 27834 Eleanor V Miller 515 E College Street Ayden, N.C 28513 Co-executrlces of the estate of Edward Allen Venters, deceased. Aug, 12, 19, 24, Seis>tember 2, 1980

NOTICE OI^ERVICE OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISI

 DIVISION

FILENO 80CVO730 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff

vs.

FRANCIS L GARNER and KATHYR GARNER,

Defendants.

To Francis L. Garner and Kathy R. Garner, the above named defendants: Take notice that a pleading

______, I has been

In the above-entitled action.

seeking relief against you fUed in the above-entltle The nature of the relief being sought

Isas follows:

Suit on note dated September 24, 1979 and given to plaintiff for money

lent

You are reguired to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29th day of September, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from The date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon

your failure to do so, the party seeking service,

Blnst you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This Is the 19th day of August,-1980.

HOWARD, VINCENT & DUFFUS

BY: J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Atforneys for the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 119, 24, !

August 1

September 2,1980

NOTICE OF SEALED BID SALE Department of the

Treasury/InternaI Revenue Service Under the authority in Internal

Revenue Code section 4331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Bollinger Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 714, Griffon, tLC. 28530 The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 4335 and related regulations. Date Bids wlH be Opened: September 9, 1980 Bl* will *

Tima

Opened:

Front D

11:00

Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville,

North Carolina. Title Offered: Only Ight. title, and Interest of Boll Inger E

Enterprises, Inc In and to the property will be offered for sale. It

requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish Information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful In determining the value of the Interest being sold. Description of Property; Lying and being in Grifton Tovmshlp, Pitt County, State of North Carolina and BEGINNING at a concrete marker where the South-Western right-of-way line of N C S R 1102 Intersects

the South-Eastern right-of-way I ;. Highway Number 11; thei and with the South Western

of N.C. HI.

along a.._ .........

right-of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1102 S 35-54 E 214.9 feet to an Iron on the Guy Moore, Jr. line; thenCe along and with the Guy Moore, Jr. line first S 54-20 W 220.0 feet to an Iron, and then S 35-54 E 130.0 feet to an Iron In the Lillian Payton line; thence along and with the Lillian . Payton line 5 54 20 W 951.9 feet toan Iron in the South-Eastern right-of way line of N.C. Highway Number '11; thence along and with the South Eastern right-of way line of N.C

iphway Number 11 first N 32-11 E

. feet to a concrete marker, and then N 39 39 E 395.9 feet to a concrete marker, and then N 72 32 E 106,0 feet to the point of BEGINNING Con taining 5.293 acres more or less. Being the same tract as depicted and shown on that map entitled "Property of Sam McLawhorn, Jr." drawn

by Algie D. Hicks, R L S , dated March 11,

PUBLIC NOTICES

relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have bean

satisfied. The legal effect of the cer tificatlon Is that u

___________ _ _ upon Its approval,

the Town of Ayden may use the Block Grant Funds, and HUD will have satisfied IH responsibilities under the National Environmental

Policy Act of 1949. HUD will

an objection to Its approval of release of funds and acceptance of the certif icatlon only If it Is on one ot the following bases (a) That the certification was nof in fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that applicant's en vlronnrental review record for the project Indicates omission of re

quired decision, finding, or step ap pllcable to the project In "

the environmental review process. Objec tlons must be prepared and submit ted In accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 5.31d) and may be addressed to HUD at 415 N. Edgeworth Street, Oeensbero, North Carolina 27401. Objections to the releose of funds on bases other than those dated above will not be considered by HUD No objection received after September 29, 1980, will be considered by HUD Ross S. Persinger, Mayor Town ot Ayden P.O Box 217

Ayden. North Carolina 28513 August 25, 24, 27, 1980

OFtlSi'ilSf.^rc^irrrF^ECT

ON THE ENVIRONMENT

Ai^ust 25, 1980 The Town of Ayden,

Board of Commissioners Ayden Town Hall P.O. Box 217 Ayden. N.C. 28513 919/744-4152 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: The Town of Ayden proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Devekjpment to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) to be used for the following project: TITLE: Town of Ayden Housing Rehabilitation Project.

PURPOSE: To rehabilitate 43 substandard housing structures in the Town of Ayden, acquisition and demolition of 37 substandard/deteriorated dwellings and lots, and finally the relocation of seven families.

LOCATION: Town of Ayden -Ayden Township Pitt County, North Carolina COST: $451,000

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not

coiistltuta an action significantly af-jallty of The human en-

fecting the quality vironment and, accordingly, the Town of Ayden of Pitt County has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1949 (PL 91 190).

The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows:

(1) The adverse Impacts described within the environmental assessment are not Intensive In nature, and are limited to only slight Increase In noise pollution.

(2) The adverse Impacts will Involve only a small portion at any one period of the project.

(3) The project Is scheduled for a duration of 12 months, so that any

mpacts will be short-term.

An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the Town of Ayden

which documents the environmental

review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement Is not required. This En

vironmental Review Record is on file af the above address and Is available for public examination

and copying, upon request, between the hours ofS: 30/ "    "

A.M. and 5:00 P.M. No further environmental review of such project Is proposed to be conducted, prior to '

ducted, prior to the request for release of Federal Funds.

Interested agencies, groups, persons disagreeing with this decision are Invited to submit writ-

All

and

ton comments for consideration by the Town of Ayden Board of Commissioners. Such written comments should be received at Town of Ayden, Town Hall on or before September 11, 1980. All such comments so received will be considered and the Town of Ayden will nof request the release of the Federal

f'unds or take any administrative ac frltten

tion on the wrirten project prior to the date specified in the preceeding sentence.

Ross S. Persinger, Mayor Town of Ayden P.O. Box 217 Ayden, N.C. 28513 August 25, 24, 27, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

SEmoN k5=^e OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

ENTITLED ''Z0N^NG":T0 ALLOW

A DANCE STUDIO* AS A PERMITTED USE IN NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL ZONING DISTRICTS

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public

hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, In the City of Greenville, N.C. on Thursday, September II, 1980, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an or-

1975. a copy of which Is at (ached hereto and to which reference Is made for a more complete and accurate description. Submission of Bids: All bids must be submitted on Form 2222, Sealed Bid for Purchase of Seized Property. Contact the office Indicated below for Forms 2222 and information about the property. Submit bids to the person named below before the date bids will be opened. Payment Terms: Bids must be accompanied bid if it

dinance Amending Chapter 32, Section 32-41 of the (Tlty Code, entitled

"Zoning to allow a "Dance Studio" as a permitted use In Neighborhood Commercial Zoning Districts.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity tobe heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 24, September 2, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE NO 959TOALLOW MINOR SUBDIVISION PLATS TOBE APPROVED BY THE SUBDIVISION REVIEWCOMMITTEE

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JAMES H Farnnar, will no longer be responsible for any depts con-fracted by anyone other than mvself._I__

AutnForSal*

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 754-1877.

013

Buick

BUICK LaSABRE 1973. 2 dw, green. Good condition. $495. 753-5458,

OPEL MANTA 1973. Call 754-5575.

SKYLARK 1978. Green, air, 19,300 miles. $1000 dovm and take up payments. 754-4800.

015

ChevrolBt

CHEVETTE Hatchback, 1974. Povxer steering, automatic, air, ex^lent condition. $2700. 754-8728.

IMP ALA 1977. 2 door, one owner, all

power, air conditioning. 758-4149 or 752 7443.__

49 CHEVY IMPALA Fair condition, best offer. 758 7807.__

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1970 Newbort Custom. 4 door hardtop. 197 400 series

engine. 54,000 miles Needs work on transmission. Make offer. Call 754-5515afterAp.m.__

Ford

MAVERICK 1970. Good aoe. Runs good. $400. 758-i

MUSTANG, 1944 convertible. 289 V-8, automatic, power steering and

V-8, automatic, power steering and power top. Excellent condition throuohouf. 754-2927 after 4 p.m.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1975. Excellent condition. $3000. 752 5999.

020

AAercury

MERCURY, 1973. Nice, clean car. $850. 744-4311 after 4 p.m._

021

Oldtmoblle

OLDS CUTLASS, 1964 sedan. Only

43,000 original miles, new radial tires. $495.754-0895.

022

Plyntouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury. New paint job and tires. AAA/FM, air. $475 or best offer. 752 1839 after 4:30 p.m.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. 752-8049 after 5

GTO 1944 Convertible. 428, 4 barrel. Good condition. Best offer. Call

1 -975-3300 after 5:30.

GTO 1971. Air, power steering and brakes, new paint. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 758-I ., 752-W1

3221 before 3 p.m..

I after 3.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Valiant. 6 cylinder, air, new tires, clean. One owner. 744 2443._

PONTIAC 1978 Sunbird Sports Wagon. 23,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, luggage rack. One owner. Excellent gas mileage. $3995. 757 7128 days, 754-4439 nignts, vxeekends.

PONTIAC 1980 Phoenix. 27 miles per gallon city, 34 highway; 4 cylinder, 2 doors, front wheel drive, 11,500 miles, 4 speed. $4700. 522 4183 (Kinston).

TURBO CHARGE Trans Am, 1980. Fully equipped, warranty left. Call 1-523-2541 Kinston. Call anytlnw.

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1974 710 wagon Blue, one owner. 754 7727 after 5:30._

DATSUN 210, 1979. 4 speed, miles. Excellent condition. 752-4109._

12,000

Call

DATSUN 310 GX, 1980. 4 door, air, 4 speed, son roof, AAA/FM cassette, 35 miles per gallon, only 3300 miles. 754-4503._

HONDA CIVIC, 1977 cassette tape player, rzKflal $3295. 754-3845._

speed,

tires.

HONDA WAGON, 1980. 3500 miles, autonriatic, stereo, air, cruise. 744-3311 days, 744 3434 nights.

AAAZDA RX-7 GS 1979. Brown, 5 speed. Excellent condition. Need tuition money. $4700 firm. 754-1384

VOLVO, 1978 344 GL Fully loaded. Priced to sell. Call 752-7194 between 5- 7 p.m.

032

Boats For Sale

ir SPORTSCRAFT (open bow, deep V), 105 HP Chrysler motor, and trailer. $3000. 754 0656 aHer 5, 754-4242 before 5 (Mr. H udson)

1974, 14' Sjxxtcraft, 75 HP Chrysler engine, 1960 galvanized trailer. 18 gallon gas tank, depth finder. One

owner. Excellent condition. $1500. Call 758 5137afterOp.m.

1974 GLASTRON Gulfstream 204, CB and FM radios, tandem trailer, low hours. Efficient operating cost. Beautiful condition. Full seating. Marine compass, lots of on-board storage, built-in marine head, full canvas, Mercruiser 188 with stainless steel propellor. All extras. Garaged. 7S4-7o64._

1974 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 754-9900 after 4 p.m

1977 GRADY WHTE 17' open bow, 140 HP OMC, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. Trade for truck or car. 758-0354 or 752 7356._

Public notice Is hereby given that :ity Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a

public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the

Municipal Building, In the City of Greenville, N.C. on Thursday, September 11, 1980, at 8:00 P.M. on

the question of the adoption of an or- 1 Subdl

dinance amending Subdivision Or dinance No. 959 to allow minor subdivision plats to be approved by the Subdivision Review (.ommlttee.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the tlnr>e and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to bie heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 24,~September 2, 1980

by the full anxjunt of the bl totals $200 or less. If the total bid Is more than $200, submit 20 percent of the amount bid or $200, whichever Is ireater. On acceptance of the

Highest bid, the balance due. If any, will be required in full. Formof Pay-

reqi

All payments must be by cash, certifleo check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. AAake check or money order payable to the Inter nal Revenue Service. Samuel W. Elliott, Revenue Officer, 8/19/80, In ternal Revenue Service, 211 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 752 4218 August 24,1980

NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS

The Town of Ayden,

Board of Commissioners Ayden Town Hall P O. Box 217 Ayden, N C 28513 TO ALL INTERESTED PER SONS, AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

On or about September 11, 1980, the Town of Ayden will request the U S Department of Housing 8, Urban Development to release federal funds under Title I of the Housing t Act of

1974 (PL 93

and Community Development

1-383) for the following

TITLE: Town of Ayden Housing Rehabilitation Project.

PURPOSE: To rehabilitate 43 substandard housing structures in the Town of Ayden, acquisition and demolition of 37 substan dard/deteriorated dwellings and lots, and finally the relocation of seven families.

LOCATION: Town of Ayden Ayden Township Pitt Co., North Carolina An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the Town of Ayden which documents the environmental review of the project. This Environmental Review Record Is on file at the above address and Is available for public examination

and copying, upon request The Town of Ayden will undertake

Bloc^ drant Funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of

the Housing and Community Act of ! To ^

. _ n of Aydar

and Mr Ross S. Persinger, in his of

1974. the 'Town of Ay<ion is certifying to HUD that the Town of Ayden

ficial capacity as Ma' It to acc

consent to accept the jurisdicti^ of the Federal courts If an action Is brougljit to enforce responsibilities in

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

Pursuant to Chapter 140A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

North Carolina, notice is hereby

?liven that the City Council of the Ci-y of Greenville, North Carolina, will

conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the

Municipal Building, in the City of Greenville, N.C. at 8:00 P.M

Thursday, September 11, 1980, on the question of the adoption of an or dinance

rezonlng the following

described territory located within the city limits of the City of Green

vl I leas follows:

~iiirRSS3"

To Wit: The Ed Fleming property n the south by

Location: Bounded on Sixteenth Street (Howell Street), on the oast by the Dr. Isaac Amos Artis, Jr. property, on the north by the Ex To

Jr pri .

port Leaf 'Tobacco Company, and ly In^ within the corporate limits of the

'Of Greenville rty 1

(Residential) To O 8, I (Office and

roperty To Be Rezoned From R-4

Institutional)

BEGINNING at a point In the nor line of Sixteentt - . - I pol

Ing the southeast corner of the Ed

them right-of-way III

Street (Howell Street), said point be

Fleming property and the southwest corner of the Dr. Isaac Amos Artis,

Jr. property; thence, from said point of beginning N ll 04' E, 180.03 feet

to a point in the Export Leaf Tobac CO Company propeHy line; thence N 78* 54' W, 121 feet more or less to

iny property line; thence.

the centerline of a ditch; thence. In a southerly direction along centerline of a ditch, said centerline the western property line of

being the western property Hr the Ed Fleming propcirty, 215 nfKve or less to the rxirthern rigt way lirre of Sixteenth Street

right-of

(Howell

Street); thence, S 77* 11' W, along ! of said

the rwthern right-of-way line street, 50 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING

Containing approximately 0.4 acres.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, P.^, R.L.S., Director of Engineering, from a map prepared by Rivers and

Associates', Map A-^-Y. Property to Is located In Book Al9,

be rezor>ed

page 434 as recorded In the PIH County Register of Deeds office

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

opportunity to be heard iv^OER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 24; September 2, 1980

1978 AAARGUIS 22' with 200 HP Evlnrude and Cox galvlnlzed tandem trailer. Like new! Call 322 4519,1 322 4343 after 4 p.m.

30' SHRIMP boat, nets and all equipment. Call 744 4165 or 1-249-1244. __

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts

- jpi

and service department. Same

location since 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business, (k>ldsboro. 1-734-4414. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.___

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA GL 1000. 1 owner, low

mileage, will sacrifice. 752-3023 or 756-4955.

1972 TRIUMPH 650 Very good condition. 758 1228, after 7, 756 0370

Bonneville. $800 firm.

1978'/j HARLEY Davidson

gall

754

lide. Sissy bar, pipes, pegs, , 42 miles per

Best offer.

leld, oil cooler.

1980 HONDA CAA400. Excellent condition. 3,000 miles. 2 helmets and other accessories. 753-5908._

1980 HONDA SL-250S Red, low miles. 754-2148 days, 756 3154 after

5.__

1980 YAMAHA 250 Exciter I Red, purchased In July. Retail, $1311; will sacrifice at $1150. Call 756-9727 or 752 5704._

79 HONDA 450 3000 miles, excellent condition, $2000. 758 7807._

039

Trucks For Sale

1975 CHEVROLET LUV $1695. Call 758-1394 after 4 p.m

days, 754-7779 nights.

051

HelpWantad

AUTO MECHANIC with topis. AAust

have 5 years experience. Good Contact M E Porter,

benefits

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., H, 264TNest, Greenville. NC. 754-1100,

AVON

I have open territories In Laka Ellsworth and Camt>rldgs subdivisions. Over 18?

Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER, general office. College degree reared. Send resume to Betty's Personnel, 200 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

BRODY'S

Has openings for full time saleslady/shoe department. Also assistant department head for childrens wear. Congenial coworkers. good company benefits.

Apply at;

Brody's Pitt Plaza 2-6 p.m.

CHURCH furniture salesperson. Immediate opening with long

established company expanding In this area. Product line Includes

pews, stained glass, steeples, baptistries and other related

furnishings. Please send your resume to The Vernon Equipment

Company, Inc., P O Box 5484, High Point, NC 27242.__

DENTAL ASSISTANT Radiography certification required; chair side assistant needed In Endodontic practice. Call 752-4444.

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Immediate employment. Mon-944-2131. _

dav-Thursday.

DEPENDABLE, reliable, fast drivers with a good knowledge of Greenville. Apply In person Chanelo's, 507 East 14th Street, Greenville.

DESK CLERK 3-11 everyday except Tuesday and Wednesday. Apply In person, Olde London Inn.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing machine operators. Excellent

working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employ person, Monday-Thu

person. Monday-T^ay^^ i! 10:30. Tom Togs. Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must have his own fools. Company benefits. Paid to match quallflca-

beneflts. Paid to match qualifications and experience. East Carolina LIncoln/Mefcury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756 4247.

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Now taking applications. Apply In person, Carolina Grill

EXPERIENCED Insulator with valid driver's license. Apply at Eastern Insulation Service, 752-1154.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS

needed to sew ladles' handbags at

^.<4isa>ftr MAW

home. Steady work. Good pay. Write Seamstree, P O Box 1947,

Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED sales repre

sentatlve. Good career. Com

mission position with draw, us opportunities, and possibilities. Minimal

benefits, bonus opportunities, and management posslbilltk travel, some evening hours ra

qui

/58

Ired. $17 - $25K opprotunlty. Call 1-4018.

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning personnel wanted. If mechanically Inclined, will be will

ing to train! Hospitalization, acci-.V. . - -hTn

dent and health Insurance available. Apply In person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway, between 8 and 10 a.m. or 1 and 2 p.m.

EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply In person at Bonnie's Cafe, AAaln Street, Farmvllle._

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hairdressers for exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For Interview call Karen collect, 215 439-4854._

LICENSED NURSE, 4 or 5 days weekly. Relief charge nurse, 7-3 and

3-11 in long term care. Call for htmenf, Morxfay-Friday, 8 til

fig:

5547.

LPNt. Great opportunity for aggressive, t/lm nurses for new local business. Off weekends and holidays. Call I 745 7493 (ask for Miss Green) to arrange local, confidential Interview.__

MANAGER NEEDED for poultry operation. Must also handle sales. Salary negotiable. Call 744-3492 for appointment for Interview.

NEED SOMEONE to babysit In my home between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Will provide (ansportatlon. 752-4W7.

NEED TRACTOR trailer drivers.

Must be 25 or older with good safety

. ... 1,

and employment record. At least years over the road experience. Company paid Insurance, and re

tirement program. Apply In person Builders Transport, Inc., HIjahway 203, Halifax, NC, Monday - Friday, 8a.m. til 4p.m. EOE

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY: full

time service person to make basic house calls, pick up and delivery. Electronic background necessary. Moffitts Magnavox, Sales and Service, 758 6444._

NEW ACCOUNT representative. Prominent national firm has Im

mediate opening for aggressive and dependable person with sales experience. Base pay with commission

and expenses. Company vehicle. Excellent benefit program. For appointment call 752-

OFFICE CLERK in professional sales/service company. Full time

sales/service company, employment, Monday-Frlday, with good salary and benefits. Call Honeycutt Professional Styling

Products, 752-4176 for Interview.

PART TIME cook needed for fraternity house. 756-4140._

PAY PROGRESS PROMINENT PRESTIGE

ambitious person ahead.

1949 CHEVY Customized van. Good condition. $1095 or best offer. 758-0824 after 4._

1974 JEEP Wagooeer. Quadratrac, loaded, extra clean $3250 . 752 1137

1978 CHEVY 4 wheel drive, step side, air, power steering. $4500 752-07V '

negotiable. 752-0750 after 4.

041

DAY NURSERY

SAAALL NURSERY has openings for ages 4 weeks to 12 years. Rates, $23 weekly for 1 child, $38 for 2. After school pick op. Night babysitting available. Phone 2-2743 day or night._

046

PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies, tan. Championship

black and bloodline. $75 each 752 5419.

AKC KEESHAUND, Boston Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Dacshounds, Pomeranians, Toy Poodles (all colors). Open 7 days a week. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758-248L_____

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puooles. 758-7207

BEAGLE PUPPY Hoosebroken, 3 months old. Hunter or pet. Reasonably priced. 752-4632

BEAGLES Old dogs and 4 month old puppies. All shots and de-worimd. 758-0337._

4 months, all shots. $150. 752-0804.

FULL BLOODED Great Dane puppies for sale. AAale, $80; female, TiTtos West Fifth Street. 754 1241.

TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:

acceptance.

. Good car.

. Sportsminded.

This position beneflTS and

Call now for an appointment

Ron Cutler Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 756-1115 10 A M to7P M

An Equal Opportunity Company N/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform environmental analysis of air, wastewater, milk and other foods. Preparation of teaching labs. Permanent part-time appointment. 20 hours per week. Graduation from high school and 2 years of experience in laboratory work. Microbtologl-cal and chemical techniques required. State eelary range (4,806.00 to M.TU.OO

Apply To:

Porsonnel Department 701 East 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal OpportunHy Employer Ttmi Af f Irmetlve Action

051 FMp Wanted

p?7^ou!II^T3wo!^SS

clerrt typist.

shorthand helpful, ilery asriansion

dictaphone required. State se grade 54. Cell 7S8-4KM, asrian 242. Lefha SmHh lor ecollcefton. RETAIL MANAGER If yoU'rs eggrasstve da$tartment manage assistant manager with e major unt chain, or If you're a store isagar In a vertety store busl-

dlscount

manager - - .

nsM, you may have a future In manegwnant with Super Doller Stores. Retell or related exparlenca will give you a chance to join this rapidly growing equal opportunity en^loyer; We offer enrnTcellent

salary'and comprehensive benefits. Successfull applicants may be

located at near ee 10 minutoe from Greenville^ If InWestod. jNww^cell

or write: Super Doller Stem*. Ine^ 1108 Wert 3rd Street, Ayden, NC 28513; telephone, 744-2454.

RETAIL OPPORTUNITY Openings available locally for assistant and relief manager Experienced preferred. Competitiva pay naootlatod accordli^ to exp^l-ence. Fringe t

nge benrtlto too. Contact Sidney's. Caroll

illna East Mall. 754-

RN 3 to 5 days weekly, Mondey-Frldey, 8-4:30. ConiprtH we pay.

good irlng# benofiis. 'Sand raaiinw foRN.P O Box 1947, Graanvllla,

SERVICE MANAGER ^for farm

equipment dealership. Call (919) 7M-2845. Eastern Tractor A

(Sreenvllle,

Inc., 244 By-pees,

SHEETMETAL person wanted. Need mature individual experienced In rooting, relatad sheet metal, fabrication and Installation. Good pay and excallant benefits. Greenyllle area. 7Se-3179.

SOCIAL WORK porttlon. BSW required. Rewarding job In tongtrtM

fcMty" Go*' frlw bm^lto Send resume to Social .Work, P O

Box 1947, Greenville. NC

STARTING 9 month secret,

lerlel >raenvllle

WANTED Part-time yard man and truck driver working with livestock. 752-4943

WANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

For large, high volume furniture store. Excellanf

^joF madlcal and dental benafilii

ma|L

and excellanf rrtlremanf program. Apply in parson to manager

AAaxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.

WAREHOUSE esslrtant. Full range of beneflH and good My. Work experience needed. Honeycutt Professional Styling Products, call 752-4178 for Interview.

WOULD LIKE someone to babysit In my home on Thirteenth Street. 758-9848._

7 3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend pff

No swing, every other weekend on. Call 758-71IM, Unlvarslty Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Csfhy Bennett, Director of Nursing.

059

98U A 99emwa

COMPUTER Operator I or Computer Programmer I AA degree In accounting and electronic data processing. Start work September 1. Donna M Harrell, 758-3434, Extension 2148._

EXPERIENCED PAINTER will do all types of painting and acoustical crtll^spraylng. Raasonabla ratas.

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 veers axparianca in * /54-258-

masonry. Call 754-2561.

GREENVILLE MOTHER will keep lanced.

children in her home. Exparh have references. 754-4347.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoa-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

744-2348 or 744-3414.

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris. 758-4401

WOULD LIKE to babysit 3-4 year old child In my home. In Grimesland area. A loving and learning envlronmant. 752-4398._

WOULD LIKE to keep teacher's children. Lcoafed between Greenville and Farmvllle. 752-1954.

060

FORSALE

074

MiSOBllBnBOUS

UNK UOS Bunkle maftreee end b^ylnga. New condition. 7544>752

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7SA13. tor small loads pinabark, sand, togwll and stona. Also driveway

CANOE WANTED Sail ma that aluminum canoe you taidom uaa, now that the taaaon is again over.

Offer 8225 or 390 Honda riMofl

Ing on condition. ^1 756-

dapendlng on iiiiereeiea.-

4 end 8 p.m. If

CASH for your glasaware. end efrilq^ and also

gold and silver. Dlstlnctive Auctions Is I

 . now accepting conslgnmant

merchandise for our next auction sale. Cell 754-4190 or 756-7449.

CENTIPgPE 600 752 4994.

CITIZENS ECR 3000 cash register tor sale, (fell 1-S23-2S41 Kinston.

Wtnytlnit:.

CRAIG POWER PLAY In-desh AM/FM stereo cassette with Dolby, 2 Jensen tri-axle, 4 x 10 speakers. Fits Datsun. Still In box. Must sell. 758-3547.

OARE IV flrwlace Inserts and woodstovas. The Hestmeker, 756-4223 anytime. _

PILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top toll and rock. J L McDaniel, days.

792-2229 (mobllaunit); 756-2351.

FIREPLACE ensamble. Includes glass doors, screen end grate wikth a blower. Used only one season. Call 758-1394 afterep.m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stencil. 752-4331._

J P

FOOTSBALL table. French made. 300or beet offer. 754-6715.

GIRL'S CLOTHES Size 4-4x. Call 758-9858 after 5:30._

GIRL'S 20" Mka (axcellant condition); child's kitctMn set. 752-4328 after 4._

GIRL'S 24" Wke (blue. Western Fiver, good condition). 75e-l 114. HEADERS tor smell block Chevy (new), $40; Mr. Gasket 3 shifter (new), $40.752-4742.

grass cloth. Large

ihtpmentf Sa^. nbw jH4 per

single roll. . Larry's Carprtland, Tenth Street. Graenvlll

Wallpaper Room at ' ' 3010 East

Hie._

mahogany dining room suite tor sale, (kxxl condition. Call 754-2322._

MOVING, must sell. Couch, chair. Good condition. 758-5142 after 5:30.

OLD SLATE pool table. Best offer. 754-4284.

ONE MAHCX2ANY end tabla, antique bowl and pitcher set, 9 x 13 braided green wool rug with matching smaller rugs. 3 gold wool ~~ 2405 attar 5 p.m.

ching I scatter

ruos. 754-2

ONE REMININGTON alactrlc 25 tvpawrlterVigS. 7540174.

PEARS FOR

Hardy. 758-2941.

SALE Elmond

PIANOS Rantals. Parents, rent a

new Spinet piano, for begli only. As low as $25 per month 1-^4101. W C Raid Music Com

Call

oanv, uptown Rocky Mount.

POOL TABLE, 1972 Brunswick. White trim, regulation size, 4x8 with ball return, all accessories. $450. 754-3974

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711.__

ROCKWELL fable saw. Ideal for trim work, still under warranty. S110.758-0339 attar 6.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPtr Rant a cleaner from Larry's Ca'-"*tij.nd. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-

TAN DAY or night, rain or sh na year round. Hawaiian Suntanning tanler, 3004 East lOth Str^, 75 0371. Open 9 til 9, Atonday through ill or visit now.

v,jR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

TORO MOWERS Closeout tela on selected models. Clark A Co. Of

Greenville, Inc. 754-2557.

TURNER'S SLEEP Center for all your bedding needs. Hide-a-beds, roll-away beds, bunk beds, mattresses all sizes. 628 South Pitt Street or phone 758-7332

UPRIGHT PIANO. Reflnlshed, new keyboard. 8400.744-4490 after 4. XT-900 YAMAHA 1979 dirt bike

noo'mlles, good condition, excellent )7afti

buy. 753-5107after 7 p.m.

24' McCRAY remote diulay c, 54 inches high. 754-2444, Ta.m.

p.m.

iNCLUbFfHE BRAND rvsme when you're selling an appliance In Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

Have to sell? Reach iwe

062

Auctions

AUCrriON SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 754-4771 or 756-7449. _

065 Farm Equipment

GRAIN TESTER (9 volt, portable electronic type), $77.95; grain thermometer for grain bins, $4.49;

grain aerators for bin hot spots, $49.49. Agrl Supply " Greenville, 752-3W.

Company,

HOG FEEDERS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-5544 or 758-2877 attarSp.m

340 FARAAALL tractor with blade (excellent condition); flat all metal utllltvtraller. 752 5805._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752-5237._

Three opening now for smart-minded person In the local branch of a large International Firm. This

074

Miscellaneous

is an Impressive opportunity for an 1 who wants to get

A TEENAGER'S first stereo (turntabla. speakers In one; Emerson Wildcat), 875; 2.5 cubic foot Sanya refrigerator (great tor , $80. 756-75501 "    

dorm)

754-7550 after 3 p.m.

. A positive mental attitude.

. 21 or over Have self-confidence and pleasant

personality.

. Free to begin work 2 weeks after

AUTOAAATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispensar. 1 year old. $450. 4267. __

754-4247

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

has all company complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

..........more peo

pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

075 MobikHomBsForSalB

TWO BEDROOM 13 x 40 deluxe. Lika new, at Shady Knoll. 1-946-5093 avenlnas and weekends.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 754-7815. 752-5482.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, central air. Call 754-9104 or 754-7934.

12 X 49, 3 bedroom trailer. 1</z baths, completely furnished. 752-sepy__

13 X 45. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. 758-8962._

1971 STAR AAAR 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, underpinning, central air, porch and storage house. Excellent condition. Call 747-3248 or 758-4055._

1973 CHAMPION, 12 x 40 (2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 air condition units, excallant condition, fully furnished, dallverad and set up), $5995. 1975 Champion (12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, window air con

ditloner, excellent condition, fully

i).

furnished, delivered and set up $4195. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 754-5434. Oakwood AAoblle Homes

1973 RICHARDSON 756-0975 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

075 AMblleHomM For Sale

MOBILE HOME W'vlce person

needed. No experleoce necMse^. AAust be 25 or over and have velld driver's license. Will train the rlghf person. <5ood salary for l^d Iwker. Cell AAoWla Home Brokers, M Interview.

754-0191 tori

OAKWOOD DOUBLE WIC MX 24, 2 large bedro^, 1 beth. kitchen end living. Shlngl^ roof, underpinned, central air, retrlgara-tor, stove, total electric, unfurnished. $3600 end essuTM payments of $143 per monfh._ Call 919-849-4840. Can be i Graanvllla.

, saan at Evans

076 MusIcbI Instrumints

BUNDY CLARINET 812$. 75r3993.

Lika new.

WOOOGRAIN drum set. $400. 754-4792. _

071 Sporting Goods

AYDEN SPORT SHOP In Ay^en has added a new service. Cus^ Mif club repair Is now evell^e. Resheff wood $15.00 each. Reshaft Irons $13.50 aach. Ragrlpping te.OO each. $3.50 If ten or more. Call Aydan Sport Shop for details. New

clubs ordered upon reoxjesf. Busi ness phone 746-4790, erter 4 p 744-3331. _

080 INSTRUCTION

QUALIFIED pleno Instruction tor all ages by ECU graduate (BMP). Enr* your child now for tall. Contact Val Parks af 756-6474.

THE

SIC Shop of Graanvllla Square Shopping (tenter Is now offering Instruction In the styles ot

classical, jazz, rock and gospal music. If you play or want to play any Instrumant call us at 754-0007.

093

OPPORTUNITY

1977 13 X 40 two bedroom. 1121 per month. 754-4039._

PEH'S OPHOISTERY

GRAND OPENING

FABRICS 25% OFF

Fre# EBtimatBB

Fumiture-Automotive-Boats

758-5488

OffBrExpirBtAug.31

FAST FOOD business and equipment for sale on 106 North Lee Street, Ayden. Call 1-523 2541 Kinston. Call anytime.

NIGHTCLUB for sale. Greenville area, (tell 753-3194 before 5:30 (ask tor Jim)

PART-TIME PHYSICIAN to do physicals for local weight control business. Approximately 8 hours per week. SIM or more per hour. Call 1-745-7493 (ask for Miss Green)

^ BUSINESS in Will swap for business

PRODUCTIVE

Wilmington. Will

of equal value In (ireanvllle. 754-

YOUNG AAAN seeks silent partner Minimum

for business venture. S30.000 Investment. 754-0309.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney

Imneys _

day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

sweep. 25 years axpeflarKe working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

100

REAL ESTATE

102 ComiTwrclal Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING Ap 1500 feet. For rent or

proximately 1500 feet. For rant or lease. Availalble September 1 Located at 1406 Dickinson Avenue.

Formerly occupied by DIp'N Strip. - -----1-- - -

Call 754-3194after 4.

LARGE COAAMERCIAL lot. Well

located near 244 by pass and AAemorlal Drive. 235' on Hooker

Road, 400' deep. $500 per front foot. - "  :fng.

Possible owner financing. 756-5940.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 7M-1733davs, 754-7414 nights

1300 SQUARE FEET downtown.

Rent free through AAay, 1983. Needs

58Tor

renovatlon. 758-1015 evenings.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick sfrucfure, heated, air conditioned.

paved parklrrg In front and back Locateo 2801 South

Call M E 752-4121.

Evans Street. Sutton or J E Sutton,

106

Farms For Sala

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnlty with approximately 28,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frontage. A beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2000 square feet brick honne Is Included on Its own 3 acre tract. All this for less than S2000 an acre. Call us for more details. Don't miss this Call Century 31 Lanco

opportunity. Cat Realty. 754-5648.

part time work from now uHflf siday:

Classified.

the hoTdays? You'll find a position in

109

Houses For Sale

BACK ON THE market. Assumable low Interest FHA iMn, 3 bedrooms.

1</Y baths, central air, workshop. M2.700. Call 756-2570 or 754-4037

evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Liptm, Co.

109

Houses For SNe

BY OWNER Adjacent to Farmvllle CcNintrY Club, on AAay Boulevard Fulty landscaped wooded lot. 3

bedrooms with large, new dressing room In master baoroom, 1V> baths.

large living and dining <wnfolnatlon area, spacious kitchen, central heat and air (less than 3 years old).

Laraa, tencad-ln backyard with new

patio. $4'  -------------

1^3530.

. 843,500. By appointmant only.

BY OWNER 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, new carpeting, 4 llecas, laundry room, dtsh-feet, Ni acre, 744-4584.

baths, den, new cart firapleces. laundry roe waihar, 2300 square feet fruit trees. 849,960. Ayden,

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Ter River. 2 lighted deep water boat docks, modem 36 x horse stable with work shop, adj^ cent covered work area end automatic watarars, (anead pasture. Brick and cedar home has Sbedrooms, 2 baths, flrapla^.

familyrponvtogjeKresnad porch^

cantral heat andalr. Deep well. 8 years old. Extensive landscaping. 10 minutes from Greenville.

S18.S00. 758-4812 days,

evenings. Principals only.

758-0989

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 3 baths.

drtachad i^aaa and ^kshop, walk-up second story, brick and

shfiigla. hardwood floors, traas. 5

blocks from campus. 752-2479.

CLUB PINES

ASSUAAABLE FHA 245 LOAN Attractive farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 3VY baths, great room with

flreplaca, formal dining room, Ichan with breakfast room.

kit

754-4449 after 5

DREXELBROOK Charming brick ranch toaturing 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with aat-ln area, double

uraga wilh storage, and utility -Ith (ri "

room. Large lot withfruit traas and grape vines. S85,(X)0. AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0455, evenings, AAsvIs Butts, 752-7073; or Nanette Whichard. 754-7779.

EXCELLENT BUY In Westhaven. Over 1900 square feet with 4 bedrooms and T/a baths, den and (Irapiacc with all the extras. You will not bellave all this house for

only $58,900. Stack-KIgar Realty,

-   *t, 7H

754-3088; nights, Gana Stack 3344

HOAAE In Aydan rests upon 84 x iio lot with 3 bedrooms, 1^4 baths.

living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eatjn area.

k'-''

pit. .WWW. ,WWW

758-0455; Nanette Whichard, 754-

workshop and patk) with ba -

(It. $47,500. AAavIs Butts RaaJ

7779.

home In Hardee Acres offers 4

bedrooms, T/i baths, living room, family room, outside sto

family room, outside storage, kitchen and patio. AssumaWa VA

IMIWVsVtl fSIMJ hMiisv.

loan. 148,500. Mavis Butts_Raalfy, i73#

758-C455; Mavis Butts. 752-707 Nanette Whichard, 754-7779.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAenwlal Driva. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752-4186._

NEW. 3 STORY home In Club Pines offering great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2</a baths, utility, his and hers garage and 100 X 150 wooded tot. $104,)0. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0455; Nanette Whichard, 756-7770.

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom home with great room In River Hills. Large wooded lot, master bedroom on the second deck. Possible loan assumption. Only $59,900. Stack-Kigar Realty, 754-3068, nights David Henlford. 744-4838. _

NEW HOAAE In Camalot features central air, great room with sunken floor, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,-formal dining room, and double garage with storage room. $41,500. AAaws Butts Realty, 758 0455; AAavis Butts, 752-7073; Nanette Whichard, 754-7779.

NEW LISTING Farmers Home

Loan assumption. Beautiful country brick ranch, 6 years old, 3

bedrooms, garage, nice lot. All for $34,900. Stack-Klger Realh/, 756-3068; Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222.

NEW LISTING Owner transferred. Lakewood Pines. Unique ranch home, nestled In the pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Call

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Call Peggy Morrison, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or

756-0942

839,000. Oak Grove Estates. 3 bedroom rar>cher on a large wooded lot. Living room, kitchen, din-Ing/den area, carport. Possible

Farmer's Home Loan assumption 4<ri2

D G Nichols Agency, 752 754-8010.

4 BEDROOM near university. Excellent neighborhood. 1415 North

Overlook Drive. Wall to wall carpet, area, suitable for shop.

store

$5L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICL filing Cabinet

$8950

4 drawer List Price $136.50

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

/52-2175 569 Evans St.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Assistant manager position now open at En-(jicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.

Equal Opportunity Employsf

Office Credit Manager

Maxwell Furniture, a leading national organization has an excellent professional opportunity available for office credit manager.

You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit investigation, bookkeeping and administration, in addition to supervising activities of our office staff.

The qualified candidate will possess effective communication skills and the ability to work effectively with people. Previous supervisory experience is essential, a background as a credit manager is preferred.

In the addition to a solid professional growth opportunity, we provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt consideration, please apply in person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

GRADY WHITE BOATS

is now accepting applications for the following production positions.

Laminators, Touch-up, Assembly, Engine installer.

If you are experienced or interested in any of the atMve, please contact Personnel Office at QradyWMte Boats.

HouMiForSdt

m GRIFTON 3 badrwxn. brick

houM 2 yMM^ oM. E^<|u**Y and FHA

finnclno. Cdll >24-4131

PRICE REDUCTION ki Grlfton. AMum* '/%% lOMn 3 bddroom. 2 batt, haat pump, firaplac*. Im-maculat* condition. S43.500. AkcLarhom Raaltv. 524 5474

ROSEWOOD DRIVE, WIntorvllla. 3 badroomt. 1Vi bath. Call for ap-oolntmant, 7S-64O._

SHERWOOD GREENS Beliava it or not, you can still

purchase a home priced in the thirtiesi -----

With a comer lot. three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, central alr.t3S.200.

LAKEGLENWOOO

Large lot, (wiet street, rear yard on the water. This pretty ranch home

has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, patio and garage. tSS.OOO.

CLUB PINES An absolutely ideal new hcxne.

Spacious lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, beautiful fami ly room wtin firepiace and abundance of built-in cabinets, pret^ kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms, 2>/i baths, deck, large

storage building. If you are looking

.. . I ij-j

for a choice new home, this $112,000.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

THIS IS ITI 3 bedroom brick home Trees, patio, S x IS workshop, Kt backyard. Call Atory. 7

fenced backyard. Call Mary. tSSO. Dodson Realty._

UNIVERSITY AREA One block from university. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Ready to move Into. 756-2121

1S00 SQUARE FOOT ranch. One acre of land, heat pump, den with cathedral celling. 10 miles south of city. $55,000. Call Jon Day at irldge A Southerland Realty, 1-3500, eve

756-3500, eventnos. 752-0345.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1202 Powell Street, Greenville, NC $20,000. $850 down with approved crwilt. 746-6555.____

$21,000 and assume loan. Year old conhamporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft-den, garage, deck. On wooded lot. County location, city schools.

r, 7S-5090.

$62,200. Owner/Broker, _

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 full baths, carport. $36,500. Call Louise

Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Sou^land Realty, 756-3kW

.756-5005.

113

Land For Sale

FIVE ACRE tracks of land 5 miles from city. Low Interest. 756-8223.

115

Lots For Sale

vil ACRE LOTS 2 miles northwest of Greenville. Owner will finance. $4300 each. 752-0864. _

NICE, WOODED Jot, Jn_Cher^

Oaks, on Eleanor Street. Call 7: 4765^_

1VS ACRE LOT located 1 mile from Water and septic tank. . 746 3332. _

IT P^e8

Ayden. $7500. 7.

$1200 DOWN and $235 month with Interest at 4% on a new home selling for $32,200 If you qualify. Jackson and Associates, 7M-6427;

nights call Sharon McClung at 756-2213 or John Jackson at 756 4W

120

RENTALS

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes In town and country. Call 746-3284 or 1-524-4232._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. $185 mcxith. Years lease, no pets. 3 .752 3311.

bedroom house In country.

121 Apartments For Rent

to unlversi

apart me ilty. Call:

4 BEDROOM house for rent. Living, kitchen, dining, bath, large back yard, near Dickinson Avenue. $200

month. 756-1725 between 5 and 7:30 p.m.

ONE

_ BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short

term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rant

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment living wHh nature outside your door. Quality construction, firepiacas, heat pumas (heating coats 50% less thwi comparable

unttsi, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups. wall-to-wall carpet, thernrxipane windows, extra Insula-

^'cbURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7j6-5l>67

NICE, 5 room duplex apartment. Large rooms. One block from collage. Couple or mature singles preferred. No pets. 756-5263 or 752 2422.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-Dlsh-

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, dis-posai included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM Water, sewer, hot water, heat, stove, refrigerator. Furnished. $175 deposit, $175 month. Available August 30. Call 756-6382 after 5 p.m. _

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer ,1, club

from East

hook-ups, cablevlslon. pool, house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, energy etflcient. Available ber 1. 756-2014.

September 1

.NIVERSITY Condominiums. Female roommates needed. Central heat and air, carpet, pool. 756-1725 before 6 p.m. _

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pomp, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $225 - 2 bedrooms, $335 3 bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 610 p.m. and weekends Call 756-27*6.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or nxtblle homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

2 BEpROQM^gartment. Near unl-

versltv. 1 726-:

BEDROOM apartment. $225 iTionth. Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8, <%outherland Reaity, 756 3500._

2 BEDRCX3M TRIPLEX Quiet, washer, appllarKes. Only one child. 756-2671, 758 1543._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Immediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

QQQQQVOIiVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

131 Aprtment> For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's nawast and most uniquely fumlahad ana bedroom opartmants.

All atactrlc anargy afflclant designad.

Quaan size bads and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porch.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gmrdont near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown ^ appolntmani only. Couple or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7567815 _

CHERRYCOURT

137

HouMt For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area.

requirad. $360 nsonth.

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, living room, dining room, dsn wtih firsplac, oil haaf, central air. $450 par month.

and dj^Nt required. Ouffus

4 BEDROOM house for rant. Living, ning, bath, lai^ back yard, naar Dickinson Avenua. $200

kitchan, dinin

month. 7561725 between 5 and 7:30 p.m.

HARDEE ACRES 3 I bath, heat pump.

fireplace.

garage. Lease and daposit required No pets. Marrleds only. $3^ nxmHi . 756-"

par

IN GRIFTON Vary nice, 2 bedroom house. Den, garage, laraad wooded lot. Available August I. Call 524 4131._

Luxurious 2 bedroom foismhouses and 1 bedroom apartmMits. Carpat, cfors.

drapes, cxxnpacf . hook ups, pool, sauna, tannis court.

washor-dtyer

club house, etc.

DUPLEX - now - very spacious -firsnlace and heat punw heating and cooling. (Avallabla Sopfember

cooling. ,

15). Call 756-4253

(Avail

Greenway

Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, crapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Or. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

NEW, 3 BEDROOM home outside city. New subdivision. Convenient to hospital... $^ per_ month. Lease

^ deport. _<Sr^

1100 Charla Bouiavard. 752-i

OAKDALE 3 bedroom house. 1</ii bafhs. garage. $265. Call 756-6869 befwean8nd6.

THREE BEDROOMS, IVi baths, central air, dishwasher. No pets. $350 nrxxith. Lease and daposit. 7565655 or 7564364._

THREE BEDROOM, 2 both home In quiet neighborhood. Family pr6

farrd. Oeposlt andJaase required. $375. Available October 1. Omni Raaltv, 756-6200. night, 7565456.

KINGS ROW' APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cabla TV Conveniently located to shopplira center and schools. Located |ust on 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

135 Condominiums For Rant

TWO BEDROOM condominium. 1</> baths, across from pool and tennis

courts. Available August 1. AAarrled couples preferred. 756i

1-1002.

137

Houses For Rant

3 BEDROOM, 1'/> baths, haat purm, .........f. $225

nice location. Marrleds only. month. Lease and dsposlt. 756-6365.

3 BEDROOM, 1V> bath, brick, university area. $350 month. Fresh paint. Call Gloria, 7563500 or 756-

3 BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT 2

full baths, great room, brick with

beat pump, new and raa^ for occupancy by Septembor 1. $3l5 month. (!all Clark-Branch, R

tors. 756-6336.

4 BEDROOM near unlyarsl^

Excellent neighborhood. 1415

Overlook Drive. Families only.

red. $400

posit and references requi month. 758-5222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couples or families only. $350 per Lease and deixzslt requlrac Realty, Inc.

Lease and deposit required. Duftus :. 756-0811._

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath house. Oil haat, stove and rafrigarator. Lease

and deposit required. Furnished or unfurnished. Duff us Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. Marrleds only. $325. Call Louisa Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 7563M0 or home. 7565005.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. Contact Jeannette C:ox Agency, Inc. 7561322._

3 BEDROOMS. V/i baths, fireplace, haat pump, oarage. $350 per month. Lease and deposit requirad. Dutfus

Raaltv. Inc.7j6-0811

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch. Oil heat, central air, garage, screened porch. $350 month, $350 deposit. 1 year lease. Call Jon Day, Aldridge i Southerland Realty, 756-35C, evanlnos, 752-0345.

3 BEDROOM home. Near university. Nice neighborhood. $350^ per

month. Lease and deposit. Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles 757-5700.

Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browa-Weod Has Daily Doatal Cars AvallaMa

rowD-Woed, Imc. TSl-7111

ATTHE NEW

OODWYEAR

Brake Service

Your Choice

$4088

Additional parts and serv

and services

extra if needed

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC

Install new front brake pads and grease seals Resurface front rotors Repack front wheel bearings Inspect calipers and hydraulic system * Add fluid (does not include rear wheels)

4-WHEEL DRUM

Install new brake lining, all 4 wheels New front grease OR seals Resurface drums Repack front bearings Inspect hydraulic system Add fluid

Most U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota, VW Warriattd 00 months $r 00,000 mitos, whitbtvar camas firsL

aaauvEMi

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull Inc.

Westend Shopping Ctr.-Greenville, Ph: 756-9371

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

RtALlOlf

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

liAUUiiAAUAUiMUUttlUUAU

FANTASTIC BUY!

This three bedroom house is really a great buy in one of Greenvnie s most exciting subdivisions. The house lixated at 108 Hardee Street has many great features such as a very large lot, a fireplace in the living room and a two car garage. Dont miss out. Come by or call Century 21 Lanco Realty. Ask for Joseph Cherry. 756-5868

756-5868105 W. Gneiville Blvd.

New Energy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms For Rent

Heat Pump, Thermopane windows, Outside storage, Custom interior. Modern appliances furnished. Available Immediately.

758-5567 After 5

Near ECU. R(x>my 4 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow. Maintenance free aluminum siding exterior, brand new central air conditioning unit and economical gas heat! Immaculate landscaping. $49,500.ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND756 3500

The Dally Refkctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueaday, Aiia M, ms-ll

137

Houses For Rent

ARE YDU looking for a house, duplax, apartment, or moblla home to rant? Sava time, offort and Call Rantax. 7561111

BRENTWOOD 3 bedrooms.

batfts. cantrai air. AAorrlods only.

Daposit

No dogs. $320 par month. and laaaa required. Call 7S676e2 after 6 p.m,

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with firaiplaca, oil heat, central air. $550 par month. Lease and itt required. Dutfus Realty,

Inc. 7560811.

139

Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT In small mobile

home park 5 miles from (iraanvllle. 75635f7after6p.m.

100 X 180 mobile home lot. Located 6 miles from Rlvergate Shopping Center, on Highway 33. 756 1621.

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, central aln fully carpeted and

bvniraii otiz iwiiy avM

furnlshod. Private lot, no pets, no children. Couples only. 7562227 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished mobile home. 5 minutes from

campus. $ posif 1-847

$150 rent/month. $100 de^

3146

12 X 65. 2 bodrooms, one bath, furnished, central air and heat. Deposit Nopets 756 1113aHerS.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths 758-8962

2 BEDROOM furnished moblla homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOM trailer Washer and dryer. 756-7317 anytime Sunday, after 4 weekdays.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, and lease. No pef%. Grl 756017X__

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office

loc

space.

752-1733

Excellent location. Call

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted.

756-6208.9 til 5 weekdays.

OFFICE for rent. 1055 square feet, private entrarKe and restroom, 5 offices and reception area. East Fourth Street. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard. 7g^5700or7S6 1076._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1800 plu SQuara feet, hospital area. 756-2074.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBhInd King A OuMn

752-1010

^JARMAN ^ AUTO SALES

1910 CHEVY CITATION - 2 door, air, automatic, power steering, vinyl. 16,000 miles tSISO

1979 GRAND PRtX - air, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, V-6 231,21,000 miles S5950

1979 DATSUN B210 - 2 door, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles..............3750

1979 LAMANZ - 4 door, air automatic, power steering, V6 231, 25,000 miles..........I39S0

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC - 4 door, air, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power windows, cruise, vinyl, 48,000 miles S3300

1978 HORNET - 2 door, air, automatic, 6 cylinder, 65,000

milei....................t1M

1976 CHEVY PICK-UP - straight drive, 48,000 miles $2550

1974 TOYOTA STATIONWAQON - automatic...............11550

1974 MAVERICK - 4 door, air automatic, power steering $1550

1970 LAMANZ - air, automatic, power steering............$550

1978 ATLAS STOCK TRAILER

1? ft. long, 7" high, escape door, like new............$1395

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 752-4832 Edgar Denton 756-2921

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE from 175 squarw faat to 2800 square faat. Locafad off 264 By Pass west. Call Larry VWilflow. 7562300

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 7567815. ONE OFFICE for rant. 121 touora foet, carpetad. ail utlllflas paid. $85 month unfurnished, $25 month furnished. Omni Raaity, 758-6200; niqIvH. 7565456.

PRIME law offic space for rant. Across from courfhousa. Consisting of four (4) offlcas and vault room. Call 752 1138 or after 5 p.m., 75^5708

for details.

SUITE OF 3 offlcas. Host ankabr 7S2-^9

furnished. Raatonabla rant. days. 752-2428 nights.

1000 S(^ARE foet of office or retajl

space lor rent In the Bond's Sport

ing (ioods building, 218 Arlliigfon Boulevard. Call 752-8172._

8900 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Naar Social Sacurf-office. Call M E Sutton or J E 752-6121. _

ty oio Sutfon,

137 Resort Property For Rant

CAMPSITES on Blount's Croak with utilities by day, week, etc. Phone 7464826 or 2762628._

131

Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM for rent with roommate. .$300 per senoester. Utilities and phone Included. Call 752-3480 after To.m._

206 EAST llfh Street. 2 bedrooms wtth private entrance. May share rest of house with one person. 752 3325. _ _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. $100 per month, '/t utllUles. 758-6077.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MHSMISSION

I RtfUl SlOf

til W Qmw IdjBCBnt ToAiiport CeewWo AmIo Hopeas

OtIleW N.C. liwpwMon SUUot

752-3109

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishlng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE COLLEGE roommata wanted to thara fumishad country homa. Located 5 mites from coltega. Call 7562532 after 6 p.m.

I. $75

FEMALE ROOMMATE ni plus W utilities. 105-B N Summit Straat. 752-8276 after 2 p.m

FEMALE RCX)MMATE wanted 2 badroom apartmant. avallabla Saplambar 5 W rant plus Vt umittes. 1- -

1-633-4406 days, 1-63341407

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartmant. Vi 2-1203.

expensa, $75 rant. 752-'

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share 2 bedroom apartmant campus. 752-711 after 5, 7566666

ARE YOU LOOKING for a roommate? Rentex roommate raforral sarvlca.756 1111._

RESPONSIBLE non-smoking

person to share 2 bedroom duple: $95 amonfh plus >/'> utilities. 5 blocks

from campus. 752-1633.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Fanrvala roommates needed, (^tral haaf and air, carpat. pool 7561725 before 6 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE Share 2 badroom moblla home, 2 mllaa from ECU Call 7564623.__

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING ANO SELLING ^ and silver. Lea Jewelers. 120 East 5fh

Street. 7561822.

WANTED: PIANO Used console piano. Dark finish, good condition Call 7563666. _

148 Wanted To Rant

STUDENT would Ilka to rent I room In homa near ECU 7568846.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addltione,

C.L Lupton Co.

JOB OPPORTUNITY DONT MISS THIS

1. Start with $1000 or more per month depending on qualifications.

2. Complete expense paid training.

3. Sports Minded.

4. No seniority Unlimited advancement.

5. Must have previously earned $8000.

6. Raise after 4 months.

Especially if you are over 21, willing to learn, want prosperity, want to be judged on your own abilities, for a secure future.

DO IT NOW!

Call 758-3401 For Confidential Interview Tuesday and Wednesday Only 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Ask For Mr. Hudson

Only Quality Men And Women Need Apply An Equal Opportunity Compiny M/F

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

Gold metallic, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, custom fntehor, 18,000 miles... *5950 1977 Ford LTD

2 door hardtop. Ginger in color, fully

equipped, stereo radio *2350

1977 Honda Accord

Medium blue, 5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio..................*4450

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles...........*6950

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 niles...................*5250

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

2 to choose from, both equipped with automatic transmission, radio and extremely low miles. Your pick at. *4450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with maroon interior, loaded with extras including Cheyenne package......................*4850

Bob Barbour

EUCDEaQESvotvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

TOfOIA

OL&nUER

SPEOAU

Replace oil with up to 5 quarts of Pennzoil Replace oil filter with genuine Toyota filter Check battery level Check engine coolant level Check condition of fan belts and water hose

supreme Qud//,^

PENfeoiL

Labor

i$3.60

Filter

4.33

Oil

4.70

Tax

.36

Total Price:TOVOIA EAST$12.99Available on/y at Toyota East!

SERVICE HOURS

8-5:30 Mon-Fri No Appointment Necessary

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

Crossmtord By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 QMir section 5 Health resort 8Shine intensely 12 Author Anita UThe heart

14 Hindu queen

15 Extinct bird natyin

Hungary 18 Roman bronze USkill 20 Stroke in billiards 21Comnoand toahorse

22 Sever

23 Size of type 28 Ewes child

30 British queen

31 Space module

32 Architect Saannen

33Comdastar 35 French painter 36ChUdstoy 37 Elongated fish

38 One of the deadly sins 41 Moray 42UndOTrorld god 45 Pro-48 Largest 48 Kiln ttAkobokl (var.)

50 Italian sailors saint

51 Simple a Avail

a Li^iengnns bride

DOWN 1 Seaweed 2Learning 3-themark 4 Explorer Johnson 5Frighten OFresh-water catfish TQumsyboat kUrsaMajw

9 Falls behind

10 Small bills USenda

telegram 18 Theliang of China 20SUent

Avg. sdntion time: 24 min.

uPiQl. R I CHI

ERPiYLON

T PO'L AGAT

HERBPAWL_

lELASliCE:DA,R TEWlB'O '

horaBi la AWAyBDO'R

IR.AIM

lEL'

8-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Breed of dog

22 Eccentric wbeelpart

23 Girls oicknaine

24 Alfonsos qiKen

25 Slave or carpoiter

28 Irish sea god

27 Cognizance

28 Anger

29 Negative particle

31 Cutoff

34 Female antelope

35 Actress Powers

37 Silly ones

38 School dance

39 Rant

40 Roman road

41 Sister of Ares

42 Farmers bailiwick

43 Doctrines

44 Portico

48 African

antelope

47 Golf gadget

CRYPTOQUIP 8-26

JMZVYRZG PEH ZPZRERTL GDECC-ZGED LYH JMZVYRT

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BIG DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING THRILLED BETROTHED GIRL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals A

Tbe Cryptoquip is a simfde substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is aconnplished by trial and error.

1980 King FMtum Syndictte. Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. AUG. 27,1980

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The benefits that come today are only those which are unexpected since there is much confusion in normal outlets. Figure out what obstacles that have to be overcome.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although you may want to start on some new project, something else turns up that requires your immediate attention.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A silent associate suddenly gives the support you need. The planets are most favorable for getting ahead now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you persevere with the work ahead of you, many fine benehts come your way. Be more encouraging to loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have increased income in the days ahead. Show your creativity to influential persons.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can gain many benefits now by applying yourself more in career matters. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what a good friend suggests today and avoid family confrontations. Don't waste time with strangers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Any monetary matters you have in mind can be w^ed out to your advantage if you put on your thinking cp.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have fine ideas now and can make plans that will bring many benefits in the future. Keep busy at the practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on new work. This can be a fine day for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A dynamic friend can be of real help to you at this time. Discuss important business matters with an expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over with higher-up bow to put your talents across more successfully. Maintain a cheerful manner.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow advice of a financial expert and gain many benefjts in the future. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can benefit from unexpected turns of events and will not be interested in a humdrum existence, so be sure to prepare for a good education and success is bound to follow. Dont neglect religious training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PROBLEM CHILD WORKSHOP

Jay Ritzer, psychologist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, was a am-sultant for Bertie County Develt^ment Training held recently at West Bertie Ele-meitary School.

The purpose of the session was to discuss and form positive bases for trying the understand children viewed as problem children and to distinguish between symptoms and problems.

Damage

Results

From Wrecks

Added Jobless

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas unemployed who have exhausted their regular benefits may be eligible for additional payments, the Employment Security Commission said Monday.

The commission said extended payments covering 50 percent of the amount available through normal programs would be available to some claimants who had exhausted their regular benefits as of last week.

Claimants who are eligible should receive their first checks under the extended program shortly after Labor Day.

Charge Woman In

Baby's Murder

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Greensboro woman charged in the shooting death of an 8-month-old baby surrendered to police early Monday morning.

Dorothy Harris, 37, surrendered to Greensboro police. Ms. Harris is charged with murder in the Friday afternoon death of Danielle Murphy of Greensboro.

The baby died from a gunshot wound in the head from a small-caliber weapon fired into a car on Apache Street. Also in the car were the babys mother, Angela Murphy, and a Greensboro man, HurlyHeaden.

Ms. Harris also was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, and shooting into an occiq)ied vehicle. She is being held without bond in I GuilfiMtl County Jail.

Task Of Picking For Garwood Is

Jury

An estimated 85,925 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville poUoe yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from an 8:30 a.m. coUisk at the intersectkm of Elm Street and Fovt Drive, involving cars driven 1^ Altcm Edward McLawhorn of 2706 Sunset Ave. and Carioe Scott Bowman of 25 Yorktown Sq.

Police, who charged McLawhorn with f^jpg to see his intaided^^^ement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $500 to the McLawhorn car and 8850 to the Bowman car.

Cars driven by Lisa Kay Butts of 110 Wilkshire Dr. and Josephine Little Rawl of Rawlwood Apts, collided about 5:10 p.m. on 14th Street, 200 feet east of the Airlee Drive intersection, causing 8400 damage to the Butts car and $700 damage to the Rawl auto.

Bobby Ray Smith of 1505 Mills St. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 10:35 a.m. collision on Greene Street, 161 feet north of the First Street intersection.

Investigators, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Billie Pittman of 154 West Gun Rd., set damage at $450 to the Smith car and $625 to the Pittman vehicle.

A 1:45 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 30 feet east of the Meade Street intersection involved a car driven by Carl Michael Hanson of Raleigh, and a fork lift operated by by Frank Dickens of 211 Cadillac St.

Damage from the mishap was set at $800 to the Hanson car and $200 to the fork lift.

Cars operated by Albert Lee Grimsley of Farmville and Jesse Curtis Miller of 401 Line Ave. collided about 3:45 p.m. at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue and South Allen Street, resulting in $300 damage to the Grimsley car and $400 damage to the Miller auto, officers reported.

A 5:25 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, 35 feet north of the Fifth Street intesection involved a truck driven by Wanda Peppers Jones of Wilson, and a car driven by Julia Stokes Warren of Stokes.

Police estimated damage at $100 to the Jones car and $600 to the Warren vehicle.

By MONTE PLOTT

Aasodated Press Writer

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) TTie task of picking a jury in the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood has finally begun, but it still may be a few wedcs before testimony begins and maybe even a few months before a verdict is in.

Garwood, 34, is facing charges of desertkm and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam. He disappeared near Da Nang in 1965 and was in Vietnam fw nearly 14 years bef(N*e he came home in March 1979.

Jury selection began

Monday and was sdieduled to continue today when court resumed at 8:30 a.m.

A pand of at least five officers will Judge Garwood. A group of 10 officers was brought into court M(day as the first batch of potential jurors.

Defense attorneys began their intensive questioning of the potential jurors with hour-long sessions ddving into combat backgrounds, attitudes ccmcerning prisoners bdiavior and attitudes on what the military should expect of young men such as Garwood who find themselves in aiemy hands

Begun

Grouping Plan Will Be Used

Pitt County Schools will begin its new plan of groiq)-ing students this fall, and, according to Superintendent Ott Alford, the quality of education will be improved by the imi^ementation of the plan.

The Office of Qvil Rii^its ordered the board of education earlier this year to eliminate the grouping policies that had bera in use and comply with the offices standards for stratifying students. The board came iq) with a compliance plan which should be accepted by OCR.

For grades 1,2 and 3 the plans allows schools a choice of either random heterogeneous grouping, which would mean students are assigned to classes on an entirely random basis, or stratified heterogeneous grouping, which rank orders students and divides them into three groups (strata 1,2, 3). In stratified heterogeneous grouping, students would be pnqwr-tionately distributed to

teachers from each of the three strata until class size limit is reached.

The requirement of the board, explained Alford, is that there be three identifiable groups, so that in reading, math, and any other areas, clearly identifiable groups and curriculum materials for these groups will show up in each classroom.

This plan, he continued, will more nearly meet the requirements of the individual chUd, like the old plan did

not.

Grades 4-8, he explained, will present a similar situation, exc^t schools will use stratified heterogenous grouping only, and students will be grouped in four areas rather than two.

In hi^ schools we will have a greater amount of materials available to the child and parent and less input from the school, said Alford. All in aU, I think it will be a much stnmger situation, especially in grades 1-3.

Reporter Testifies In Klan-Nazi Trial

Pay Is Possible

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Durham television reporter testified Monday that he heard members of a Klansman-Nazi motorcade trade verbal taunts with demonstrators before gunfire broke out at a Communist Workers Party rally last Nov. 3.

'The testimony by reporter Matthew Sinclair of WTVD-TV set the stage for the prosecution to ^ow the jury later week news film taken by the stations crew during the violence at the Death to the Klan rally.

WTVD-'TV was one of several broadcast stations with film crews at the rally site when the violent outburst occurred, leaving five demonstrators dead of gunshot wounds and nine other people injured.

Prosecutors said they expected to present testimony from a pathologist today that would outline the causes of death for the five demonstrators.

Six Klansmen and Nazis are on trial on charges of murder and felonious rioting that grew out of the Nov. 3 disturbance. In all, 22 people were indicted on charges related to the violence.

Sinclair testified that he had started filming the routine preparations for the CWP rally when he noticed

the caravan of cars approaching.

He said he thought he heard one man shout from a car, You wanted the Klan. Here they are. Sinclair said the CWP demonstrators then began chanting, Death to the Klan, and moved out into the street.

He said he saw one of the CWP men with a bundle of sticks that looked like firewood. He said the CWP member struck a car in the caravan with one of the sticks.

At about the same time, Sinclair said, he saw a mans hand waving a pistol out of the window of a pickiq) truck in the caravan. Sinclair said he moved across the street to get away from the demonstrators, and heard three or four shots but did not see who fired them.

Sinclair said there was a brief fight between members of the caravan and the demonstrators, and then several men pulled guns ouf of the trunk of blue Ford and began firing.

Sinclair said he saw one of the CWP members \riio died, C^r Cauce, struck over the head with a stick. He also saw CWP member Paul Bermanzohn, vriio survived, shot and wounded.

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us ai>out It. Call our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Workshop is Planned

The Coastal Plains diapter of the Service Ctorps of Retired Executives (SCORE) will sponsor a small business workshop September 4 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Pitt Community Ckillege in the Humber Building, room 209.

The purpose of the workshop is to provide assistance to small businesses and to discuss common problems experienced by small businesses. T(q)ics of the seminar will include the following: Source of Capital, Success and Failure Factors, Management Assistance To Small Business, and Record Keeping and Taxes.

Speakers for the small business worktop vrill include a representative from the Small Business Administration, professors from the ECU Sclwol of Business and representatives from local CPA firms.

PRegistration for the workshop is $3 per person and is payable at the door. The registration fee will include materials, coffee and doughnuts. The meeting will adjourn before lunch.

For further information contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce at 752-4101.

GOREN BRIDGE

with no training fw tbe situatkm.

Every man has a breaking point - dont you think thats true? defense attorney John Lowe asked Col. R.C. Hyatt, tbe first officer to und*go individual (pies-ticming.

No, I dont, Hyatt replied.

His sentiments were echoed later when Col. K.P. MUlice was asked a similar question.

I think certain men have breaking points and I think others dont, Millice replied.

Defense attorneys were griUing each potential juror individually with other jurors out of the courtroom.

Hyatt and Millice were questioned Monday and it appeared likely that it would take at least through Wednesday to question tbe other eight potential jurors.

It will not be until all 10 potential jurors are questioned that prosecutors and defense attorneys announce their decision on which ones will be seated (mi the jury.

Lowe said Monday that he would like to have opening arguments in the case on Sept. 10, with testimony following shortly thereafter.

The defense also said it had compiled a list of 130 potential witnesses and Lowe declared in court that the case may be one of the longest and most complicated court-martials in American history.

BY CHARLES E GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1900 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

70-,

9K65 /

0 AQJ(12

Q4 WEST EAST

J1092 AKeS YJ942 '^>8

0 97 0853

J73 K10962

SOUTH

9 AQ1073 0 K104

A85

The bidding:

South West North Euat

1 ^ PuM 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Y Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

The correct way to handle a card combination might not be the best way to play the suit in the context of the whole hand. Heres a classic example.

The bidding was routine and the four heart contract that was reached was normal. Note that North felt compelled to do no more than show this heart support at his second turn, even though his hand revalued to a full opening bid. In view of the announced double fit, it was unthinkable that South would pass.

West led the jack of spades. East won the ace and king, then continued with a third spade. Declarer ruffed and started to draw trumps.

The normal way to play this combination is to first cash a high trump from the South hand, then cross to the king in dummy. Now trumps can be picked up whenever the suit breaks 3-2, or if

trumps are 4-1, and Elast has the jack fourth. This line would have led to defeat but, fortunately, declarer realized that he could afford to lose a trump trick and still make the hand.

He cashed only the ace and queen of trumps, and his foresight was rewarded when East sluffed a high club on the second trump. Now declarer started to run the diamonds. West ruffed the third diamond and shifted to a club, but declarer was in control. He put up the queen and captured Easts king with the ace. A trump to the king drew the last trump and declarer was in dummy to cash the two long diamonds, on which he discarded his club losers.

The defense was not par ticularly inspired. If East shifts to a low club at trick three, declarer is placed in the hot seat. He might decide to go up with the ace of clubs and rely on being able to draw the trumps, in which case he will go down. It is a sound principle of defensive play to put declarer to a guess before he finds out the bad newsin this case, the 4-1 trump split.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 81.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Two Attend

Conference

Mrs. Brenda Little, co(q)erative home economics coordinator, and Mrs. Janet Knox, marketing and distributive education coordinator at Farmville Central High School, recwitly attended the 41st annual North Carolina Vocational Summer Conference in Greensboro.

Mrs. Knox presented a workslKq) aititled Training for Food Marketing, which consisted of trends in food marketing and DECA competitive events information.

Mrs. Little was one of 30 home economics teachers in the state selected to participate in Showcase I: Resources for -Teaching. She was recognized for curriculum development in the area of consumer education.

Terry Johnson, a student at Farmville (Central, attended the conference with Mrs. Knox as the NC-DECA president of the High School Division.

Conference theme was Vocational EducationIts Opportunities and (Tiallenges intheSOs.

ZONING SCHEDULE WINTERVILLE - The Planning Board met last we^ and taitatively adopted a new zoning ordinance, scheduled to be in effect by October.

A public hearing will ndW. be set 1^ next month and the plan will then be considered by the Board of Aldermen.

Town Qerk ElwOod Nobles reminds citizens that they have from now until the middle of August to get a two percent discount on their 1980 tax bills.

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