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Weather

Temperatures will soar again into the 90s Wednesday with little prospect of relief from hot, diy weather.

THE DAILY REFLE

99th Year NO. 211

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1980

b PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - School projects Page 5 - Challenged system Page 12 School personnel

PRICE 25 CENTS

CARJ^AIGN CHAT - Former Alabama Governor Gwrge Wallace and President Jimmy Carter chat during Mondays rally in

Tuscumbia, Ala. at which Carter kicked off his 1980 campaign. Behind the two is Sen. Jim Sasser (D-Tenn.). (AP Laserphoto)

Apparent Snag In Polish Agreement

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands Communist government announced today it had accepted all demands of striking Silesian coal miners and was ready to sign an agreement. But a government source later indicated talks were still under way, without giving any explanation for the apparent snag.

Warsaw Radio reported at mid-day that a government commission led by Deputy Premier Aleksander Kopec had reached agreement in. talks with representatives of workers from 10 mines in the Katowice area of Upper Silesia.

But a Westerner traveling in the area said he was told by worker leaders that 17 mines were on strike and as many as 50,000 miners were involved.

The government com-, mission is comprehensively examining the joint terms of reference for an agreement worked out earlier, the radio reported, The demands put forward by the workers are acceptable in their entirety. A government commission is ready to sign an agreement with the inter-factory strike committee.

But two hours later, a spokesman for the government information service Interpress said the talks might continue for hours. He did not elaborate.

Late Monday, the official Polish news agency PAP reported that a tentative agreement had been reached between the government and miners from nine pits. But this morning Warsaw Radio said the strikes were continuing in 10 mines and that Kopec had been sent to join the government negotiating team.

Sources said.the miners were holding out for written guarantees of their right to form independent trade unions, go on strike and obtain other benefits granted workers on the Baltic seacoast last weekend.

The miners also were pressing for unspecified safety guarantees and changes in shift schedules, the sources said.

The Warsaw Radios morning statement was made a few hours after the news agency reported eight miners killed and 18 injured in an accident at a mine near the Upper Silesian city of Katowice. The agency said a string of loaded coal wagons ran out of control in an underground shaft, devastating the place where the miners were working. The mine was not among those that had been struck.

Mining accidents in the pits of Upper Silesia took 62 lives in the last three months of 1979.

Elsewhere in Poland, hundreds of thousands of

RKFLKCTOR

OTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-13,36 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.

TOLL-FREE NUMBER I feel my insurance agent is dragging his feet and would like to" consult the N. C. Attorney General. What is the phone number? E. P.

You need, not the attorney general, but the insurance commissioners consumer division. The toll-free number is 1-800-662-7777.

OUT OF PRINT SPURCE Can you tell me a possible source for a specific out-of-print magazine? C. G.

Try Everybodys Bookshop, 317 W. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, CA 90014.

workers throughout the nation returned to their jobs Monday.

Red Tide Sickens More

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Maine has closed its-3,500-mile coastline of bays, inlets and beaches to most shellfishing, except for lobster, crab and scallops, after 17 people were hospitalized with paralytic shellfish poisoning, a disease caused by an organism known as red tide.

Maine officials have banned the harvesting of clams, quohogs, oysters, snails and mussels.

Massachusetts officials have seized all shipments of Maine clams for testing, following the hospitalization of 13 Massachusetts pwple who had eaten shellfish from their northern neighbor.

Five people remained hospitalized in the Worcester, Mass., area Monday, officials said. All but one were listed in satisfactory condition.

In Maine, three tourists from Quebec province were hospitalized at Bath Memorial Hospital on Monday suf-fering from paralytic shellfish poisoning, or PSP, from contaminated mussels, emergency room supervisor Jane Whittaker said.

She said a (^nnecticut woman had been admitted to the hospitals intensive care unit last week, also after having eaten contaminated mussels, a clam-like bivalve found in abundance in Maine mudflats.

Carter Campaigning For Votes Of Labor And South

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer Presidait Carter courted the heart of the old Confederacy and the power of the union today as both he and Republican challenger Ronald Reagan literally made picnics of their Labor Day kickoff for the fall campaign.

Reagan, for his part, promised a bigger pie, with bigger slices, for everyone. Carter said that the Democratic Party has always been the party of progress. And Democratic leadership together with American ingenuity and American dedication offers the brightest economic future for all the people of the United States.

In remarks prepared for delivery at a picnic in Tuscumbia, Ala., Carter said the nation has laid, a good energy foundation. Now we can renew our whole economy ... Across the board, we are gomg to make our free-enterprise system more productive, more efficient, more competitive. And thats going to mean jobs and stable prices for everyone. Reagan, whose bandwagon has bogged down recently while venturing into foreign policy, put himself back on the domestic offensive with broadsides aimed at Carters litany of despair, of broken promises for the American worker.

But Reagan, in remarks prepared for a gathering on the shores of New Jersey -and with the Statue of Liberty as his backdrop - also took the occasion to salute thosebrave workers in Poland ... under Conununist domination.

Thus Reagan, who has been severely criticized for his own remarks on China and Vietnam, made it clear to the states many residents of Eastern European heritage that there will be no repetition of the monumental

Urges West To Boost Defenses

WASHINGTON (AP) -Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser is worried that the Soviet Union isi embarked on a quest for global dominance and he wants the Western allies to assist the United States by increasing their defense ending.

Fraser assailed the utterly complacent attitude of those in the West who see no danger in Soviet actions. Without a demonstration of resolve by the i West, he said Monday, the Soviets may be tempted to intervene militarily in the Middle East, thereby creating the very great possibility of a spill-back of conflict into Europe.

EXECUTED AS SPY BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A Palestinian guerrilla firing squad executed a Palestinian refugee in southern Lebanon Monday for spying for Israel, the guerrilla-run news agency Wafa reported.

gaffe by the previous Republican nominee, Gerald R. Ford.

It was Ford, remember, who insisted in a debate with Carter in 1976 that Poland did not suffer Soviet domination. He later retracted the remark, but only after allowing it to fester for some time.

Carter, launching a week-long series of forays outside the White House.

made his first stop a return to the Deep South, the bedrock of his 1976 election and a region he alniost certainly must hold if he is to win again.

After an afternoon picnic in Tuscumbia. .Ala., an annual affair which attracts vi.si-tors from Tennessee- and Mississippi as well as several Alabama communities. Carter was headed back to the White House to play host

A CAMPAIGN OF ISSUES ... Dr. John P. East, Rtpuuiican candidate for the U.S. Senate, opened his campaign this afternoon in Raleigh. East held a press conference in Greenville yesterday to explain .^me of his positions on the issues. (Reflector Photo \y Larry Zicherman)

Easttists Vote Issues

By LARRY ZICHERMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Stating that he intended to run his campaign on the issues. Republican candidate Dr. John P. East today kicked off his bid for the I ii Senate seat currently held by Robert Morgan.

Among the issues East raised in a Greenville press conference yesterday are the economy, defense and national security and foreign policy, but said that there is no issue greater than farming in North Carolina, specifically tobacco in this area.

We will win or lose in Eastern North Carolina on this issue, East said, the single most important one" because of inflation, low prices and government indifference. He noted that Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland has likened tobacco price supports to welfare payments. East believes that this is typical of the current administrations attitudes towards tobacco and farming in general.

Over the past four years, we have seen the greatest erosion of support for tobacco in American history Senator Morgan and tlie Democrats have controlled the government. Through their leadership, there has been an enormous deteriora-

tion lof supMirt for agriculture me scrap tobacco issue j/ typical of this lacWf-timcem for the farmer. East said.

East issued a new - challenge to Sen Morgan for a debate, this time on ti.e narrower issues of tobaci :. agriculture and farming East nottHl that President Carter, Go\-emor Hunt and other candidates are willing to debate, but not .Morgan He said the new challenge is not a gimmick, but a fair and reasonable proposal. 1 hojie that he mi^t respond to the challenge a second time.

Commenting on Ronald Reagan's tax cut proposal to improve the wonpmy. East said that a tax cut is' defi nitely part of an overall economic package, but it is not an instant cure for infla tion

Wlien questio:',cd :mi hi.s stand on the Equal Rights Amendment. East said, "i support the ends of KR.A, but I do not feel tn.e amendment IS necessary, and could Ix' counterproductive in areas where it would Ix* advantageous to separate by sex, such as in the military. Persons wishing to challenge a law based on sex discrimination can do so using the fifth and 14th amendments to the Constitution. he explained.

to an outdoor gathenng of 1,000 labor leaders.

Though Reagan clearly has cut into the Carter's grip upon the South, most union leaders are returning to the president's fold after many had bolted in favor of Sen. Edward ,M Kennedy.

One, United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser, declared Sunday that When our membership gets to know and understand Reagan ... our membership will support Carter with enthusiasm.

But Reagan, in New Jersey, took his case directly to the blue-collar voter.

"Eight million out of work! he declared "Inflation running at 18 percent in the first quarter. Black unemployment at about 14 percent ... four straight major deficits run up by Carter and his friends in Congress. The highest interest rates since the Civil War...

"T^is human tragedy is Jimmy Carters. He caused it. He tolerates it. And he is going to answer to the American people for it. Reagan said.

Reagan said that in his proposal for a 30 percent tax cut over three years, we are talking about a way to bring labor and management together for America. We are talking about jobs, and productivity and wages. We are talking about doing away with Jimmy Carters view of a no-growtti policy.

Thats no answer, he said. We can have a bigger pie with bigger slices for everyone. I believe that together you and I can bake that bigger pie.

Reagan originally was scheduled to appear at Ellis Island, N.Y., but decided instead on the stop in New Jersey, a state whose 17 electoral votes are considered up for grabs by both his and the presidents own pollsters. After the speech at Liberty State Park, in Jersey City, the GOP nominee was headed for Detroit and a backyard barbecue with unemployed workers from Michigan, where the jobless rate has hit 14.4 percent. Reagan and Gov. William Milliken paid for the food.

Independent challenger John B. Anderson, his campaign is serious financial straits, stumped his home state of Illinois with Labor Day rallies in the Chicago suburbs of Calumet City and Park Forest. Anderson had hoped to launch an ambitious whistlestop tour of the industrial Midwest today, but canceled the train ride for lack of money.

On Sunday, Anderson and hisrunning mate, former Wisconsin Gov, Patrick J. Lucey, attended church services in Andersons home town of Rockford. They were accompanied by Andersons father Alvin, who will celebrate his 95th birthday Sept. 9.

County Board Okays Buying Of Tax Forms

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners this morning approved the purchase of 90,000 tax_ abstract forms from Jordan Busines.s Forms at a cost of

$1:747'

The abstracts will be used to list property for tax purposes, beginning in January, 1981.

The Jordan bid was one of a half-dozen bids that ranged upto$3,?28.

Commissioners gave approval to a revised budget for Pitt Memorial Hospital for the coming fiscal year, and heard hospital director Jack Richardson say that the facility's rehabilitation center last week received a three-year accreditation Ralph Hall, director of the hospitals physical plant, told ( onmissioners that work on !h(' ru w psychiatric unit will tx' completed in October, with renovation of the present facility completed by March, 1981,

Hall noted that all the steel has l)een erected for the new bed tower and said that faeilit\ should be ready for occupancy by January, 1982.

In other business, the board agreed for the fire marshall and other county officiiils to work with the City of Greenvilk'. which has requested ituit the county

communications center dispatch city fire units.

Joyner, who said the center now dispatches city rescue vehicle, explained that the city will have to purchase some equipment, but indicated that there should be no problem with the dispatching of city fire department vehicles.

The city began talks with the county after Greenville firemen expressed concern over the lack of manpower within the department.

By having the county communications center dispatch city fire trucks, one man now required to remain at the central station at nights and on weekends and holidays would be freed to fight fire.

Joyner indicated that December 1 has been set as the target date for the dispatching service to begin.

Commissioners approved the final plat for Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Section 4, in Grifton Township, and adopted a resolution authorizing the application for the county's participation in the federal flood insurance program.

Last month the board adopted a flood hazard ordinance which makes the county eligible for participation in the insurance program.

AAt. Olive Rescue Team Places 5th In Meet

MOUNT OLIVE - A Mount Olive Rescue Service heavy duty rescue team placed fifth in international competition at the 33rd annual confrence of the International Rescue and Emergency Care ' ssociation held in New Orleans last week.

OnljT4 points separated fift(n-place Mount Olive (which scored 2,300 points) from the first place Bayway, N.J. rescue team, sponsored by the Exxon refinery there, which gathered 2,484 of the 2,495 possible points in the annual competition.

Second place went to Hoffman-LaRoche team of

Nutley, N.J., (sponsored by the Roche (Jhemical Co.) with 2,391 points, while third place in the competition went to a team sponsored by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. (2,323 jxiints).

Fourth place in the competition was .won by a team sponsored by the Exxon refinery at Venetia, California with 2,313 points, while a Cheraw. S. C. rescue team followed Mount Olive in sixth place with 1,819 total points. The seventh place team in the contest was a Washington County. Viriginia team which took 1,728 points in its first appearance in international competition.

It was also the first time that a Mount Olive Rescue Service team has ever competed in an international championship contest, uhile the other teams are veteran competitors.

Mount Olive Rescue Service captain Ray Brogdon said the Mount Olive team was asked by the North Carolina Department of Insurance to represent the state at the annual competition after the Greenville Rescue Squad disbanded earlier this year and the Greenville Fire-Rescue^ Department decided not to'field a competition team.

As winners of the North

Carolina \>s(X'iation of Rescue Squadh' heavy diitv rescue championship in Aslk'-villi' ra.v! year, the Gree^v,;i^ if.un would havr gone !i. '\i'A 'V'runs, had the\ ctiosc iiK), Brogden noted 'Since our team placed second in state com petition, the olfer was extended to us. and we accepted"

Greenville teanqs have represented North Carolina in international competition for a number of years. In 1962, it became the first United States team ever to win an international hea\y duty rescue championship Greenville also won

back*.'-back international chanqjionships in 1977 and 1978, and placwi fourth in intornatumai competition last \ ear In all, Greenville competition teams have won 13 international first aid and heavv duty rescue trophies since 1961, and 28 trophies, including 15 first place awards, iq state competition. Two former Greenville rescue squad members assisted the Mount Olive team in preparing for the international contest, Brogden noted. "Stuart Savage, a member of all three of Greenvilles international championship teams, worked

with us for several weeks, and accompanied us to New Orleans, while Wilburn Small, a rescue instructor with the Department of Insurance's Fire and Rescue Services Division, worked with us four days. and was also jn New Orleans, Brogden noted. Their expertise, experience and guidance helped us do as well a we did in the competition." Brogden added. Two other former Greenville Rescue ' Squad menibers Ervin Hardee and Robert ONeal - also attended the International conference.

Brogden said the Mount (Please turn to Page tf)

Improvements Have Been Made In County Schools

MOBILE UNITS ADDED AT D.H. CONLEY . . . Several mobile units were m^ved from Farmville Central High School and other

schools to D.H. Cooley for the fall because of increases in enroUment. (Reflector Photo By MarySchultoi)

Miss America Too Busy For Marriage

OFFICE AT STOKES RENOVATED ... The Cttitral Office at Stokes Elementary was rawvated and-enlarged this summer, pre

paring for Stokes new' principal, Mrs. Thelma Cherry. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J (AP) - Cheryl Prewitt, nearing the end of her reign as Miss America 1980, says shes too busy with her evangelical and singing careers to consider marriage.

My career is too full for anybody or anything else

LUNCHROOM ENLARGED AT STOKES ... Stokes Elementarys lunchroom facilities were enlarged by closing in part of the gymnasium and converting it into an eating area.

. The addition doubled the eating area. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

See No Change In Dry Weather

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - months qf August in the last

North Carolina has just half-centur>. and forecasters

completed one of the driest said Monday September

V-J ay

Today is the doth anniversary of V-J day, the day the j apane.se signed surrender terms to end World War 11. The formal surrender was signed aboard the I ,.S.S. Missouri in Tokyo Bay on the morning of September 2, 194-5, nearly d years and 9 months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor brought the United States into the Pacific War. The war had involved 57 nations in both the Kuropean and Pacific regions. Five days after Japan signed the surrender, the American flag was raised over the U.S. embassy in Tokyo. The flag was the same one that had flown over | r^arl Harbor on December 7, 1941.

DO YOU KNOW Who i? Japan's prime minister?

MONDAY'S ANSWER The current federal minimum wage is $3 10 per hour.

doesnt offer much of a change.

Rainfall in most of eastern North Carolina has been 4 to 10 inches below normal since March 1 - the beginning of the peak growing season.^ Counties throughout the southern Piedmont and the Coastal Plain have been hit hard, and agricultural crops have suffered.

According to records kept by the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, rainfall at Smithfield is 9.8 inches below normal, at Wilmington 8 inches behind the normal amount* and 6.4 inches below normal at New Bern.

At Raleigh-Durham Airport, the National Weather Service said this past August was the sixth driest August in the past 40 years. Rainfall at the airport was about 4 inches below normal.

The Weather Service said

there is little change ahead. Were calling for above average temperatures again and below normal precipitation. It looks like more of the same, a forecaster said.

The hot, dry weather has cut heavily into agricultural production, especially to the corn, tobacco, soybean and sweet potato crops.

Gerald L. Clampet, assistant director of the crop reporting service, said the situation was very serious for late crops in the east and the Piedmont.

State agriculture officials will begin compiling their monthly crop estimates for September today. Officials predicted that the August drought conditions, coupled with projections of more dry weather, could send the crop forecasts reeling downward.

Tobacco specialists, who had projected the 1980 crop as outstanding, already have revised their estimates.

PEPPlS PIZZA DEN

right now. Its my fault, but Im happy with it, Miss Prewitt said Monday as the Miss America Pageant got underway.

Miss Prewitt, 23, of Ackerman. Miss., gives, up her title Saturday night after earning a $20,000 scholarship and more than $80,000 in personal appearance fees in her year-long reign.

Even when another beauty wins the crown. Miss Prewitt is booked for personal appearances into next summer and plans to finish a book

REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will be held this week at Little Creek Disciple Church. Elder J.P. Chapman will be the gwst minister each night. Various choirs will be present.

. On Tuesday night St Peter of Seven Pines Choir will sing and on Wednesday New Deliverance Choir of Grifton will be present. Thursday night Coveys Chapel FWB Church senior choir will perform and Friday St. Joseph Church of Christ of Kinston will sffig.

All services begin at 8 p.m. 'The public is invited to attend.

about her comeback from a crippling car accident.

Miss Prewitt said she has donated 10 percent of her earnings to various (Tiristian church and missionary groups while the rest was sent straight home to my Daddy, she said.

But the job sometimes got her down, she admits.

It turns out that.when you live it, its not so amorous after all, she said. "Washing out your laundry out back and blowing it dry with a hair dryer is not o glamorous.

It was the shortest year of my life. But it wasnt the ultimate. Now I realize it was just the beginning.

OLD MEDIA CENTER BECOMES CLASSROOMS ... The (dd Pitt County Media Center at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville was converted this summa* to classrooms. Walls, tdackboards, insulations, etc. were added to enable the, building to be used for teaching purposes. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

IN CONCERT FARMVILLE - St. St^hen AME Zion Church will present in concert 'The Barnes Sisters in Christ of Greenville Sq)tember 7 at 7:30 p.m. The Traveling Stars of Fort Barnwell will also appear. The public is invited to attend.

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Rogers-Shaw

Wedding Held

RICHLANDS - Melanie Susan Shaw and Robert Hamilton Rogers were married Saturday at 7:00 p. m. in the First Baptist Church here

The bride was given in marriage by her father and the bridegrooms father served as best man. The Rev. Norman B. Aycock officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Starkey S. Shaw of RichJands and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rogers of High Point.

The bride was attired in a formal gown of white silk-ened organza with a Queen Anne neckline. The fitted sleeveless bodice was adorned with venise lace andbridal pearls. The A-line skirt with chapel train was trimmed with a deep flounce and edged with lace. The chapel-length mantilla was bordered with silk venise lace and attached to a lace Juliet cap. Her bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses and orchids accented with purple violets.

The matron of honor was Mary Shaw, sister-in-law of the bride, of Richlands and the maid of honor was Lynda Smith of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of lavender knit, fashioned with wrap bodices, cowl collars in back and tiered skirts. Each carried a white lace-covered Bible and a nosegay of purple violets and lavender ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Betty Shaw, cousin of the bride of Beulahville; Donna Rogers, sister of the bridegroom of High Point; and Carolyn Thompson of Morehead City, Linda Cox of Raleigh, Ramona Netenik of Greenville. Peggy Shaw of

Richlands, Nell Eason of Greenville, and Debbie Shoemaker of Hickory. Their plum brandy-colored dresses , were styled identically to those of the honor atten-' dants. 'Hiey also carried lace-covered Bibles and purple violet bouquets.

The flower girl was Jennifer Bowman,-cousin of the o bridegroom, of High Point. SHer gown was made formally of white dotted swiss with a lavendar sash. She carried a white flat basket adorned with lavender ribbon which held purple violets, white carnations and white babys breath..

Stephen Shaw, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Ushers were Tmiy and Keith Bowman, both of Chapel Hill, and David Powers of Lumberton, all cousins of the bridegroom; Jerome Shaw of Raleigh and Danny Shaw of Richlands, both brothers of the bride; Lawrence Youth of Raleigh, cousin of the bride; Mike Lord of Greenville, Scotty Lassiter of High Point and Frank Clegg of Atlanta, Ga.

. The organist was Leah Stubbs; the soloist. Anne Smith.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the fellowship hall of the church immediately after the wedding. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Evangeline Shaw and Mrs. Barbara Smith, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Barbara Susan Smith, cousin of the bride.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom in Jester Court at the Country Squire in Warsaw.

The couple will live in Jacksonville. Fla. 'The bride has been employed as a therapeutic dietician at Pitt

The Dey Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Tuesday. September 2,1980-3

Mrs. Robert Hamilton Rogers

County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a sales representative of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Inc. The bride attended Meredith College and graduated, from East Carolina

W. 0. T. M. Enrolling One

'The Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, held a business meeting at the Moose Lodge Thursday.

Senior Regent Mary Bed-dard presided and entertained the members with a solo, Ringing, Ringing.

Donna Kay Morgan was balloted on and will be enrolled as a new member Sept. 11.

University with a B. S. degree in food, nutrition and institutional management. Her husband graduated from ECU with a B. S. B. A. degree in business administration.

Births

Winslow Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Winslow, a daughter, Mary Evelyn, on Aug. 12, 1980, in Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh.

Bond

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Bond Jr., 102 Tyler Lane, a daughter, Rachel Morrow, on Aug. 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Educating At Home -

By THOMAS FERRARO

CHESAPEAKE, Va. (UPI) The white-framed house on Great Bridge Boulevard ith green trim and a big ^garden in front is home as well as school for the Grigg sisters.

We call our school Ark II, said their mother and teacher, Vicki Grigg, 33. Noah had his ark to escape the floods. We have our schools to escape public education.

Stephanie, 13. and Nicole, 11, dropped out of public school last winter and embarked upon home study.

In public school,' learning was like black and white TV, said Nicole, a fifth grader. At home, its like color TV. My mom can really make learning interesting. Said Stephanie, a seventh grader, The only thing I miss is chorus. But not the other stuff. Ive learned more with my mother teaching. And I still have my friends. They think its really neat.

The Griggs withdrew their youngsters from public school last January after seeing them steadily fall behind in their studies.

When my daughters came home, they didnt talk about what they learned, Mrs. Grigg said. They would tell me about the fights and the yelling between teachers and students.

Said her husband Robert, 37, an operator at the Surry Nuclear Power Plant, We wish we could have our children in public school, but not the way the schools are today. All the drugs and fighting and sexual promiscuity. I dont want it for my children.

Today. said Grigg, we cant do much about higher

Daughters Arkll ,

taxes and inflation and a lot of other things that are wrong. But we can do something about education. We made our choice.

At home, the chUdren are taught the same subjects as in public school, ranging from English to art appreciation, with the aid of correspondence courses provided by The Calvert School, a .private institution in Baltimore.

I learned more in the past six months with Calvert and my mom teaching than I did in the past three years, said Nicole. Really. I still have trouble with spelling, but Im working on it.

On June 12, the Griggs were convicted by a Chesapeake Juvenile Court judge of violating Virginias compulsory school attendance laws by refusing to enroll the girls in either a public or a traditional private school.

On Aug. 7, the couple was ordered to comply with the law by enrolling Stephanie and Nicole in a public or private school by September or hire a certified instructor to teach them at home.

Four other couples were earlier brought to court and were acquitted of the same charge by judges who agreed Virginias definition of a private school is so vague that their respective home schools were within the guidelines.

The Griggs plan to comply with the law but press their appeal.

During their trial, Nicole was called to the stand and asked by the prosecutor if she liked going to schoolat home.

"No, she replied. "I love it.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Theres at least one in every crowd the woman who does not want to bring a child into this lousy, mixed-up world.

I met one the other night who said children were just ego trips for parents who liked to see their own image' staring back at them over the breakfast table. She added, I cant come up with one reason for having them.

What a pity. According to my children, there were a lot of reasons for my having them.

I needed a personal slave ... someone to answer the phone, get my sweater, find my glasses, get my keys out of the door, unload the groceries, go to the store, let the dog out. and move the hose.

I needed someone around the house to eat the leftovers the dog wouldnt touch.

I needed someone to shove out of the car to throw their body over the last picnic table while we found a place to park.

I needed a live-in who would assist in raising a younger brother or sister by taking them to the bathroom every five minutes and sitting with them for free on New Years Eve.

I needed an excuse for my

tie among the first to decorate your Christmas tree with Frost Flowers a new idea in needlqwint! For the first time ever, plastic canvas is available this year in Christmas green and red, so no background filling is necessary.

Just stitch a few fancy stitches On each of two squares (f canvas, whip the two together and make a little loop for hanging. They are unbelievably quick and easy to do and - best of all so easy on the budget! Use them for coasters, too.

To obtain beginner-easy stitch charts and full instructions for making the Frost Flower ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No 1147 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North MyT-e Beach, S.C. 29582,

Or you may order a kit containing the instruction leaflet plus sufficient yam and plastic canvas for making 24 ornaments by sending check or money order for $10.50 to Pat Trexler at the same, address. Price includes shi./ping charges.

DEAR PAT: I had never done a stitch of needlepoint until I tried an eyeglass case with plastic canvas and knitting yam as you suggested in one of your columns. What fun I am having now, surprising family and friends with handmade gifts!

Now could you give us some

B , SILVER SPRINGS, MD.

With the plastic canvas rage sweeping the country, yours is a timely question, Libby, and I am happy to comply with your request.

as the heat from this appliance nier days just avoid extreme can warp the canvas out of temperatures in cleaning or shape. Nor should you dry the storing them.

article in direct sunlight as some yams will definitely fade in bright sunlight.

By the way, while white does not literally fade as colors do, it will yellow under the same con-

Heat is really the only thing you must avoid. Unless you are very certain that your washing .... ...

machine truly has a cool or cold cause fadmg

water setting, I would suggest . JL? doesn t matter

that you wash them by hand. yoi* um wool or syn-

Sometimes a machine may f have such a setting, but if the favorably to the gentle

treatment recommended

water pressure from the hot water tank is greater than the cold water pressure, the water may be too warm.

If you wash by hand, again use cool water and a mild detergent. Just swish the article around in the suds and again

above.

If you choose to line a plastic canvas item, be sure that your lining fabric is completely washable, too, and is one which will require no ironing as the heat of the iron could spell

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

travel ASAlong with

tl on g m in water l7= "S^teSrM^

is heavUy soUed, perhaps you Norm^ temperatures irtic

witi need 10 let it oak tor a ' ">    S'*

whde/ Then s^sh it ugh

with these materials? Logic is heavily soiled, perhaps you ^

tells me that plastic canvas and acrylic yams should be completely washable but I dont want to gamble on messing up any of my handwork. - LIBBY

two or three rinses as well.

I do not recommend the use of a dryer in any circumstances

Mrs. White Visits Pitt Co. Council

saddlebag hips and flabby upper arms.

I needed material for the Christmas newsletter and a three-times-a-week column.

I needed someone to mail letters for me when it raiped.

I needed someone to practice medicine on. (Turn down that record or youll go deaf! )

I needed someone to spy on and make me feel iiportant.

Thats their story. Mine is even more biased.

I brought children into this lousy, mixed-up world because when you love someone and they love you back, the world doesnt look that lousy or seem that mixed-up.

I gave them life because they have the same right I was given to make up their own minds as to what makes a good or a bad world.

More than an image over the breakfast table, they are special to this universe now and will be long after I am gone.

Some parents must take the risks ... if we dont,%ho will be left to listen to the young people who lament, I dont want to bring children into this lousy, mixed-up world?

Mrs. Marci- White of Raleigh was a special guest at the meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women held 'Tuesday afternoon.

She is domestic violence project director. North Carolina Council on the Status of Women. Several discussions were led by Mrs. White and Mrs. Nancy Middleton of Greenville, also a guest.

The council nominated Mrs. Josephine Reeves of Pitt County for the Outstanding Minority Womens Award, which is being sponsored by the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women. The awards banquet will be held at St. Augustines College, Raleigh, Oct. 11.

The state council will also have a legislative policies meeting in Asheville Oct . 4.

Chairman Jean Darden

Announce

Marriage

Mr. and Mrs. T G. Moseley Jr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter. Barbara Carol, to 'Thomas Earl Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Ross of Greenville. The wedding took place Aug. 11.

announced letters will be mailed this week inviting women throughout Pitt County to attend Network; WOMEN which has been scheduled for 'Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at the new Pitt County Offices building (old hospital), located on the Falkland Highway. During the meeting, several discussion groups will be held and the networking of womens organizations will be explained.

Mrs. Helen Simpson of Robersonville, regional director, N. C. Council on the Status of Women, was also present.

The next meeting of the local group will be held Sept. 17 at 5 p.m. at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office.

do not recommend that you store such items in an attic, for example, where temperatures can soar.

I learned this the hard way when 1 once left a stack of plastic canvas sheets on the back seat of an automobile for several hours on a very hot day. When I started to use a sheet that evening, I saw that it had a definite ripple in it.

When I examined the other sheets, all of them had the same ripple and I realized that it came from the hump in the seat where they had rested in extreme heat.

1 dont mean to imply that you cant use your pretty plastic canvas totes on hot sum-

Janet

Stoughton

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During, before and after a long winter Acapulco Is the perfect place for rest Sun and fun

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Political Year Package

President Carter outlined his package for national economic renewal in a talk Thursday night.

It was, of course, a political year package, but it was to the presidents credit that he did not call for enactment of tax cuts prior to the election. Rather, the proposed tax cuts would take effect in 1981.

The president proposed an eight percent tax credit for taxpayers next year to offset the rising Social Security tax. There would also be an increase in tax credit to poor families paying Social Security tax and a special deduction for families with two wage earners.

There would be new allowances to businesses for depreciation writeoffs and investment tax refunds.

Also proposed was a series of pilot jobs programs. loans and grants to industries hurt by the recession, a one time revenue sharing program, additional unemployment benefits, more money for energ\ conservation and transportation.

The program has to be considered in the political light, considering this is an election vear. It also has

to be recognized that carrying it out has to depend on Carters re-election.

We feel that the additional depreciation allowances will be necessary to American industry if we are to carry out the vast industrial expansion that is needed to keep our nation in the forefront of world economy. The program of grants and subsidies to industries seems questionable to us in a free enterprise system. /

The jobs program seems doubtful since few government jobs programs have worked in the past. Keeping industry strong is our best bet for providing ample jobs.

It would be difficult to argue with the extended unemployment benefits, given the large numbers of workers laid off thrugh no fault of their own. The energy and transportation programs can be funds well spent if the programs are administered prt^rly.

The individual tax cuts proposed are modest by any standards. They are, however, the best we can get until major changes are made in government spending.

NO PLACE FOR A POLITICAL PLAYGROUND

Inflation Is Still Our Enemy

Campaign Boss Urged

The governments barometer of future economic activity last week offered further encouragement that the recession Was ending.

It increased a record 4.6 percent for July. It was the second monthly increase and officials described it as hopeful

THIS AFTERNOON

There was, of course, never any reason to feel that the recession wasnt a normal economic cycle, and that the country would pull out of it a reasonable time. The real enemy is still inflation and we have to be careful that the inflationary rate doesnt skyrocket with the economy.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Federalism In Potties

More For Schools

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - As public sctwols open for a new year in North Carolina. Gov. Jim Hunt feels that tremendous gains have been made toward providing a better education for Tar Heel youngsters.

But the work is not finished. At a recent news event in which Hunt and the North Carolina Association of Educators patted one another on the backs, stopping barely short of outri^t endorsement of Hunts re-election bid, the leader of the educators organization spoke of revolutionary changes that have been initiated during the administration of Gov. Hunt."

Mrs. Loretta M. Martin of Thomasville, president of the NCAE, did not remind listeners that some of those revolutionary changes had-been vigorously opposed by the very organization which sherepresentgs.

The love-feast did, however, seem to point up that as of now teachers stand solidly behind competency testing, annual testing in specific grades, the primary reading program, and extension of classroom aides

Opposed

Not all of those changes received the enthusiastic support of some teachers when first proposed. Indeed, there was strong argument from the NCAE about the testing programs; particularly where the edu

cators perceived that test scores mi^t eventually be used to pii^xrint individual teachers who performed poorly.

And then, more than a year ago, Gov. Hunt held the line on public salaries, which resulted in raises far below

plex puzzle designed to produce those fundamental changes were the testing programs, reduced class sizes, wider use of aides, and others which have been demonstrated successful.

.. Less noteworthy and much slower in getting off the ground are at least two others for which there remains hope in the Hunt administration: an institute for training principals, recognizing that those ad-(CoQtinuedonPageS)

WASHINGTON - Now and then we think about the Founding Fathers, and now and then we think about the majestic terms of our written Constitutlbn. We think about Madison, and Hamilton, and the great principles of federalism. We think about individual freedom. And now and then, these days, we think about potty chairs.

I fell to thinking about potty chairs this morning, when the post brought a copy of an article by Jack Frymier that appeared last January in the Educational Forum. Dr, Frymier is a professor of education at Ohio State. His article dealt with a publication of the Illinois State Office of Education entitled The Illinois Primer on Individualized Education Programs The primer is intended to instruct teachers of handicapped children in the components of an individualized education program as mandated by State and Federal Rules and Regulations.

BILLNOBLTTT .

that sought by teachers. 'This , year, however, sizable raises in addition to changes In the salary schedule produced increases ranging around 15 percent for many educators, and that seemed to have ironed out the differences.

Mrs. Martin referred to revolutionary changes in the schools, and just that atmo^here is what Hunt has said cdl along he was seeking. The bottom line in a variety of his proposals was to produce great fundamental change in the way basics are taught in the schools, he now recalls. Isolated pieces of the com-

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters,

Totheeditor:

The article appearing In the Aug. 27 edition concerning Wheelers suspension of flights to Greenville made me recall a similar piece run on May 22. In that article, Jim Turcotte, the Greenville Airport manager, advocated the expansion of the terminal at a considerable cost to the taxpayer. The justification for the expansion was the anticipated growth of Wheelers service to Greenville and the expected addition of a 40-passenger aircraft.

I responded to an editorial on the same subject that appeared a few days later with the suggestion of something to the effect that we not count our chickens before they hatch. Not only does Wheeler no longer serve Greenville at all, but the new commuter provides four flints a day with only eight seats per flight. This is hardly a strain on the existing terminal.

The chief proponent of the terminal expansion at the time was the chairman of the Airport Authority, Jimmy Little. Mr. Littles second term recently expired, but because of an incredible coincidence, one of the members of the Authority resided.his tmn prematurely, and the County Commissioners instantly filled the breach with Mr. Little. I fully expect Mr. Little to go right on controlling the airport by being elected chairman for the third time at the next meeting.

Up until now Mr. Little has shown a complete lack of flexibility in regard to alternative methods of operation of the airport, especially when it would result in saving money. The city and county wisely rejected his request for a 99 percent increase in the operating loss subsidy for the coming budget year. In light of Wheelers recent pullout, I hope that the city and county will continue to show the fiscal restraint concerning the expansion of the existing terminal that they have managed to do in the last few months.

Les Fuchs

131 Lon^eadow Road

Greenville

Strength For Today

SEED AND FLOWER Plant a seed and get a flower. Yet who would ever believe as he looks at a little seed i^the palm of his hand, that it would produce a petunia, a zinnia, or a marigold?

St. Paul, in the fifteenth chapter of I Corinthians, uses the figure of the seed and the harvest to explain the resurrection of the body. Just as something beautiful comes out of the seed and finally emerges as the flower, so the body of the flesh, sown in corruption, is raised in cor

ruption. Sown a natural (or' physical) body, it is raised a spiritual body. The seed has to decay and disintegrate before it becomes the flower. Our natural body has to disintegrate also before the emergence of the spiritual body takes place

We meed not be discouraged because life here on earth seems unpromising. Seed and flower, earthly body and heavenly this is the order and this is the progression. - Elisha Douglass

Such a pro^am, it appears, must include appropriate objective criteria and evaluative procedures for determining if instructional objectives are being achieved. The curriculum for each child "should be based on the unique annual goals for each child.

This is a mandated annual goal: Student will regulate bowel movements and independently toilet self with success by the end of the year.

Let us merely wince at to toilet as a verb, and press on. Here are some short-term instructional objectives. These too are mandated: Student will stay on potty chair and perform needed function at least once each day.. Upon entering lavatory, student will respond by preparing for toileting 95 percent of the time...Upon need for toUeting, student will independently attend to necessary functions at 99 percent level.

These are among the implementation objectives: Upon entering lavatory student will grasp waistb^ of pants in order to pull them down.. .to knee level - 90 percent criteria level...Upon entering lavatory student will grasp underpants in order to pull them down - 90 percent criteria level.

Fascinating, is it not? A telephone call to Springfield confirms that Dr. Frymier did not make all this up as an exercise in satire, however likely that may seem. The primer exists. It truly does. And thus the whole mighty weight and majesty Federal Rules and Regulations descend upon the humble potty chair. Mr. Madison, sir, where are you when we need you?

The bowel movements, waistbands and underpants

of handicapped students, aged 3 to 21, may be unusual exaltes of the solicitude of Big Brother, but they are by no means unique. The post brings an order from the Federal Trade Commission, directed at Benton & Bowles, the New York advertising a^ncy. Benton & Bowles, it appears, have been very bad boys.

How is this? For one of their clients, a bicycle manufacturer, Benton & Bowles produced a commercial that depicted a child riding at a fast speed over rou^ and uneven ground. Horrors! Thisvwicked and pernicious conunercial, ruled the FTC, could influence children to copy posible dangerous bicycle-riding behavior. So the whole mighty weight and majesty of the United States government was channeled into a cease-(ContinuedonFage5)

Dist. Fi*ld N#wpapf Syndlcata, 1980

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Midwest Republican governors who persuaded Ronald Reagan to key his presidential campaign to what Reagan calls the Carter depression are pressing Reagan for something else: Find a Republican Bob Strauss, 'That word was quietly passed to Reagan by Ohio Gov. James Rhodes during Reagans campaign trip to Columbus last week. Rhodes ^ his fellow governors in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin are more worried than they admit about the lack of strong, strategic control of the Reagan campaign.

They also fear Reagans staff still does not understand how much political use President Carter will make of his incumbency the power of the presidency to win re-election. What is needed at the top of Reagans large and expanding staff, the ^ver-nors say, is a Strauss-type kingpin able to anticipate and counter the wily Strauss. One name mentioned: Stuart Spencer. Spencer is now political consultant in Reagans Arlington, Va., headquarters.

Reagans Awareness' Doubts about Ronald Reagans political awareness were raised at the huge political-evangelistic revival in Dallas when he all but ignored the surprise presence of an important visitor: Gov. Fob James of Alabama, a Democrat who has yet to endorse President Carters candidacy.

James, a conservative with close ties to the evangelical movemht, is believed to be leaning toward Carter. But his wife, Bobbie, is considered a Reagan sympathizer. Whether or not the governor backs Carter or stays neutral could be important in a battleground Deep South state. , Considering that background, Reagans behavior at Dallas was surprising. At a reception, Reagan was introduced to Gov. James for the first time. As he did with everybody else, Reagan gave him an

eye-Uheye gaze and a firm handshake and quickly moved on to the next person in line without even noting his unexpected presence. James might well have been the president of the local Elks Club for all the attention Reagan gave him.

Pat Speaks For Poland

While the Carter administration has kept tight-lipped about the rebellious strikes in Poland, one prominent Democrat - Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York did not not hesitate to urge American workers to make conunon cause with their Polish brethren.

Moynihan made his stand addressing the New York state AFLrCIO at Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. He was astounded that two earlier speakers Vice President Walter F. Mndale and Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York said not a word about the dramatic developmwits in Poland. In fact, not one word about Poland was uttered.

When his turn came to speak Moynihan noted the silence and then, dramatically, asked what was wrong with the workers of New York affirming support for the beleagured workers of Gdansk. The response was a roar that marked the conventions emotional hi0i point.

Ando*sons Decline

A precipitous decline by Rep. John Anderson in a reputable private poll done for a national candidate the past 10 days strongly suggests that he will fail to meet the 15 percent tes^establish-ed by the League*of Women Voters for Andersons participation in the presidential debates.

The secret nationwide pdl shows Anderson dropping to well below the 15 percent tipping point for the first time since he announced his independent presidential candidacy last spring. That is bad news for Ronald Reagan and good news for President Carter. Most of Reagans advisers desperately want Anderson in the debates, on grounds that they would make him a more serious candidate and therefore give him a better chance to take

(Continued on Page 5)

Hop woaMi.aw., ano I'll TaKt 'foo for a Rmp i"

More Spending; Deficit Seen

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It is difficult to determine how many new economic programs President Carter has introduced in the past 3V^ years the maximum seems to be seven but that isnt the important point.

Of more significance is what the effect and perhaps ,the intention has been, which is to take the publics mind off the precarious state of the economy, and to delay dealing with its numerous crises.

You will recall that just weeks ago, in response to public outcries over Inflation and big spending programs, the public was given the balanced budget program, and so was appeased for the time being.

Spending want cut, however. It was raised instead, and now, five months later, the 1981 budget seems headed for a $50 billion deficit, a deficit of the sort we were told was a threat to economic security.

Times change, we are told by Stuart Eizenstat, the presidents chief economic aide. But three times in less than a year! A reversal of basic economic policy every few

months!. Economics doesnt change that fast.

Minds do change, as we know, and sometimes politics changes swiftly too. And politics now calls for measures that will take the publics mind off the economic mess and project it into the land of daydreams.

Everything moves forward in this futureland, exactly opposite to the stagnation of the present which erodes incomes, saddles the public with taxes but produces no solutions, and undercuts the standard of living.

What an awful existence pe(^le must have had way back there in the present! Somebody must have fouled things up terribly, because most of our programs here in futureland are designed to correct past errors.

The avowed and almost single-minded goal of futureland, in fact, is to ^vitalize the economy that nad deteriorated so badly. Futureland is a happy land of great beginnings. Everyone feels reborn, as in a dream.

# What is so wonderful in futureland is that we dont iook back in anger. We dont blame anyone for the mess that was. We dont even

worry that the ones who created our dream had also created the earlier nightmare.

Futurelands of the sort now proposed by all the political candidates might be effective political ploys but they often die once the need is passed, forcing everyone back onto the rough rocks of reality.

Judging from the record, the latest economic policy would seem to have a lifespan of a few months before being supplanted by another. Perhaps not, but there is enough suspicion to encourage some questions.

What, forexample, happened to all the promises of cutting the budget and cutting the bureaucracy and government red tape that were heard from the incumbent when he was a candidate for election in 1976?

, What were the economic reasons that compelled the president last spring to announce he had balanced the budget? Why wasnt it balanced? Why was the promise ignored just a couple of weeks after it was made?

And why, over the entire

period of the presidents term, have there been so many changes of policy when, it would seem, a policy entails a total commitmem to a certain long-range set of goals?

President Carter isnt the only one whos record should be examined by those who feel the economy Is in bad shape, because the faults can be traced back at least into the 1960s, and even into the late 1940s.

The problems have dual political parentage, with both Republicans and Democrats contributing theories and practices that didnt work, often because winning politics interfered with sound economics.

But the immediate issues involve the present candidates, all of whom have their political visions. And while visions are necessary, candidates have to be assessed on how their visions relate to reality.

That, and how long their visions are likely to last before tjby fade into a mist. Or are scrapped because the poltical necessities demand a rebirth, a new beginning, a new set of hopes for those thatfaUed.

Polish Workers Directly Challenged Red Regime

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer Polands latwr crisis began with scattered local demands for higher pay but ended as a nationwide challenge to the Conununisl regime by the working class, the group in society the Communists claim to represent.

Shipyard workers in Gdansk, whose political skills were honed during years in underground unions and in clashes with the regime in 1970, transformed a wave of national resentment into a disciplined movement with political goals - independent unions, the right to strike, greater freedoms.

How did it happen? Why in Poland? Why now?

The trouble began July 1 when the Polish government reduced the subsidies that had kept meat prices among the lowest in Europe - about 50 cents a pound for beef but at* a cost to the gov

ernment of $2.5 billion a year

Belt-tightening was in order Last year Poland, which is believed to owe $20 billion to Western banks, registered its worst economic performance since the Communists came to power.

In announcing the increases in meat prices. Edward Wisniewski, the vice minister for home tracte, promised that money saved by the reductions in subsidies would be used for higher wages But meanwhile the price of most cuts of meat nearly doubled. Most people were already having trouble paying their bills.

Traditionally Poles have quietly tolerated increases in the prices of television sets, cars, dishwashers and other "luxury items," But meat is a status symbol in Poland, and attempts to raise the prices of it triggered bloody

New Helms Center Dedicated Monday

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Chowan College on Monday dedicated the $2.75 million Jesse Helms Center, naming the 63,000-square-foot gymnasium physical education plant in honor of the North Carolina ^nator.

"This is the most memorable day of my life," the Republican senator said of the dedication ceremony, which attracted an estimated 2,000 students and guests.

anonymous benefactor gave the two-year Baptist college $500,000 for use in building the center, but stipulated that it be named in honor of Helms.

College officials agreed.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4) and-desist proceeding. Benton & Bowles, among other things, has agreed not to show similar behavior in future advertisements and not to feature a child who appears 8 years old or younger riding in the street unless accompanied by an adult who is also on a bicycle.

I have a drawer full of these things. The Commission on Civil Rights just issued an 87-page report on Women and Girls in Competitive Athletics, from which it appears that in the most recent year for which figures are available, 68,546 women played on intramural touch football and soccer teams. Try that on your nearest neighborhood bartender; Do you know how many women played intramural soccer and touch football in 1978? 68.546. And besides that. 15,662 played intramural badminton, which was 559 more than played on intramural bowling teams, 1 would never have believed it. But after the primer on potty chairs, gentle reader, believe me. 1 believe.

saying there was no political significance involved in the gift. Helms is a Baptist layman who has actively fought for such religious issues as reinstatement of prayer in public schools.

The center seats 5,000 and replaced an old airplane hangar-type building that was designed to serve a student body of 200. Chowan College now has an enrollment of more than 1,200 students.

Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., a Virginia Democrat, was the dedicatory speaker and used the occasion to praise Helms role in the Senate and to criticize Carter administration policies on national security, foreign policy and the economy.

He noted that Carter, after the Soviet military action in Afghanistan began last fall, said he had learned not to trust Russians.

Well, Senator Helms and I agree with that, but theres this difference Jesse and 1 have never trusted the Russians, Byrd said to loud applause.

Evans-Novak Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

votes away from Carter on Nov. 4. For the same reason. Carter wants to debate only Reagan.

The private poll shows no bulge of support for Anderson resulting from his selection of former Gov. Patrick J, Lucey of Wisconsin as his running mate. Although the Lagues sponsorship of the debates is now being challenged by both Carter and Reagan, Andersons failure to meet its 15 percent test would give Carter a strong political basis for refusing to debate Anderson under any conditions.

CAROLINA BEAUTIES - Taking some time out during the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City Monday are state Misses Donna Jewell, Columbia, S.C., left, and Janet Black, from Kannapolis, N.C.(APLaserphoto)

riots in (Jdansk in 1970 and Radom in 1976.

Angry over the price hike, workers at a tractor factory nea^Warsaw, a motor parts plant near Tczew,* shipyards in Gdansk the prewar city of Danzig and other factories stopped work and demanded an explanation. The government rushed senior officials to each plant to explain, and the workers went back to their jobs.

But within two weeks, railway workers in Lublin, 60 miles from the Soviet border and the birthplace of the Polish Communist regime during World War II, went on strike for higher pay. Bus and tram drivers, bakers and employees at several engineering works joined the strike. They formed a joint strike committee and in mid-July presented their demands to the city government.

With the Moscow Olympics about to begin and Soviet troops in Afghanistan, the last thing the- Kremlin needed was trouble in the Soviet Bloc. And Polands workers have the reputation of being a-tough, independent lot, more loyal to the Roman Catholic Church than to Marx and more willing than other East Europeans to meet force with force.

Eager to defuse the crisis. Polands Communist authorities bypassed the official trade unions and dealt directly with the strike committee, enhancing the prestige of the independent strike groups. On July 19 a settlement was reached which reportedly included a 15 percent wage increase and, more importantly, amnesty for the strike leaders. Removal of the threat of punishment in effect gave the workers what they won

NoblittCoL...

(Continued from page 4) ministrators truly set the tone for action in the individual local schools; and the Community Schools Act which was devised as a means of getting the public more closely involved in the schools, not only using facilities and programs, but helping to set policy and goals.

Yet another sweeping reform which is hanging fire at this time and could rekindle animosity between the educators and the governor is that of teacher training, certification, and evaluation.

Teachers

Currently under study by committees, this approach would toughen teacher training programs and selection of wouldbe teachers, and impose teacher testing to guarantee competency. But most significantly would be provisions which require^ regular evaluation of teachers by their supervisors. Some see these steps leading to a change in the states teacher tenure law which protects the educator from outside pressures, and the possibility of merit pay to reward the outstanding teacher while the less competent is penalized. The NCAE opposes these approaches.

With some of the job completed 'and some still remaining Hunt concedes that steps so far have been strongly toward measuring student performance and beefing up the basics.

What we need to do now is to reach ahead. We have been saying Nobody Fall Down, and it is time now to move on to excellence real excellence, the governor says. The goals, now, should become to produce results that are not mediocre or average. . . but the best.

New testing to recognize top students, a writing phase jn competency testing, renewed emphasis on skills training are all part of this continued reform, the governor believes.

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officially sue weeks later -the right to strike.

Word of the Lublin agreement touched off strikes in a few days in the eastern towns of Krosnik and Chelm and at the Stalowa Wola steel mill in central Poland. The Lublin pattern was repeated. Strikes erupted in Wroclqw, Ostrow, Libartow and Poznan. In Poznan and Wroclaw, authorities imported cheap cuts of meat for distribution to the workers.

Western analysts estimated that by late July, the government had committed itself to an extra $60 million a year in wage costs to keep the lid on an ever more restive work force. But the strikes continued and began to affect life in the big cities.

Streetcar curators in the twin industrial cities of (klansk and Gdynia, on the

central Baltic coast, shut down service Aug. 6. After only 15 minutes, the nervous city officials granted the standard 15 percent pay hike.

A week later bus drivers in Warsaw walked off the job. Management personnel tried to keep some service going, but some of the substitute drivers had to ask passengers for directions. After a few days, the workers got their 15 percent raise.

Then the strike wave entered its most disruptive phase. On Aug. 14, some 17,000 workers at the Lenin Shipyards in Gdansk struck, demanding not only more pay but also a 21-point program of political and social reforms. 'Their demands included free and independent trade unions, the right to strike, an end to censorship, greater access by the church to the mass media and economic iprovements.

The strike mushromed through the Gdansk-Gdynia area and jumped to the big port of Szaecin, the former German city of Stettin on the East German border But the northern shipyard and dock workers were *ot to be bought off like the factory and transport workers to the south.

Many of them remembered the 1970 riots in which 50 people were killed and 1,165 injured. Their leaders included men like Lech Walesa, an elfin man with a huge mustache, and hjs friend Andrzej Gwiazda. veterans of the four-year-old Free Trade Union Movement with close ties to dissident intellectuals

The Gdansk committee forged links with worker groups throughout the country. They threatened a gener strike. The entire Baltic coast, a vital industri

al region, was shut down, with as many as 500,000 workers idled Strikes began erupting in other parts of the country.

Faced with a virtual uprising, the Communist Party Central Committee on Aug. 24 fired Premier Edward Babiuch. architect of the meat price hikes, and other senior officials associated with economic and trade union policies.

Party leader Edward Gierek, battling for his own political survival told the

nation his regime had taken "a major policy turn. Then the government sat down with the joint strike committee and negotiated with an organization operating outside the framework of the Communist Party Within a week. Poles , saw on their TY screens the extraordmary spectacle of the senior deputy premier. Mieczyslaw Jagielski, signing an agreement promising the Soviet Blocs first officially recognized free trade unions.

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Struck By A Kate Smith Receiving Stray Bullet/Many Cards, Letters

NtoMViLLfc, Tenn. (AP) A policemans stray bullet put a veteran Grand Old Opr> periormer in the hospital when officers fired at a young burglary suspect, authorities say

Hubert Gregory, 71. a member of the Fruit Jar Drinkers, one of the original performing groups on WSM radios country-music show, was in satisfactory condition ^ Monday with a bullet wound in the leg

He was returning to his home Sunday after takmg his wife to churdi when he got caught in the middle of a police chase. Two officers were responding to a burglary call at a home when a youth ' bolted out the back door of the house." said assistant Chief Paul Uselton.

The officers "hollered at him to stop" before each fired once as the youth turned into Gregorys yard. Gregory- was just stepping out of his car vi^ the shots were fired. Uselton said.

The officers were placed on administrative leave pending an investigation. "I (kMit think theres any question that it was an accidental shooting, Uselton said.

Charles W Reed. 17. later was arrested at his home and charged with second-degree burglary.

Banking On Bird Bluff

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (AP) - Residents who have tried guns, water and noise in their efforts to get rid of their unwelcome sununer visitors are hoping the starlings wont be able to tell a plastic hawk from the real thing.

A kite with the shape and ima^ of a hawk was being unveiled today in the latest atten^)t to scare away the screeching, crow-like birds that have plagued this North Shore town for five summers.

Muskets fired by a Bicentennial marching unit failed to scare away the invaders. Water hoses danipened their feathers but didnt shake them frqm their roosts. Amplified records of hostile bird calls were treated as serenades.

Officials dont know if the kite, which will be attached to a helium balloon and floated over the nesting area, will work either

PTL Skips Endorsing

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) PTL Network President Jim Bakker says the re-li^ous broadcasting agency w^ not endorse a political candidate this year.

"I dont think God is a Republican or a Democrat, Bakker said in an interview explaining the networks decision to set a moderate, nonpartisan course in politics.

The networks decision to go moderate in politics is in sharp contrast to some other evangelists, especially Virginia-based Jerry Falwell and Texas evangelist James Robinson. Falwell, -c-orjaiiy, has given strong senient to Republican ^ .oidential nominee Ronald Reagan while bitterly attacking President Carter.

Bakker, who has headed the Charlotte-based network since its inception six years

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The messages have come from all over the country with no more address than "The Fabulous Miss Kate Smith, Raleigh, N.C, or "Kate Smith. Singer of God Bless America, Raleigh, N.C.

All the hundreds of cards and letters flooding to the home of Miss Smiths sister, Helena M Steene, express concern for the 73-year-old singers medical and domestic problems.

"My sister is very, very grateful for the thoughtfulness she has been shown. Mrs. Steene said. It restores my faith in people.

The fan mail has come from people of all ^es ranging from an 18-year-old woman in Georgia who learned of Miss Smiths music from her grandfather to an 83-year-<^d man in New Jersey who said he shared some of the singers physical ailments.

The letters offer everything from love, get-well greetings and medical advice to prayers for the CTter-tainer, a devout Roman Cathdic who has a diabetic condKion and heart trouble. Miss Smith, best known for her rousing rendition of "God Bless America, was recently released from a hospital and was not immediately available for comment.

The messages have come in response to news reports about a New York court battle between two nieces of Miss Smith over rights to manage the singers property. The nieces and a family lawyer decided last week to try to settle the differences outside of court. A New York judge is expected to review the settlement when the parties return to court Thursday.

A physician from Bexley, Ohio, wrote; As a shy 18-year-old in service stationed in New York City, 1 sat behind you at a performance of Wheres Charley and tingled at being close to such a celebrity.

Regards Schism A Logical Step

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (UPI) A prominent member of the Good News Movement, the evangelical caucus within the United Methodist Church, has proposed a schism of the 9.7 million member church as the next logical step in the struggle the caucus has waged against what it considers to be the liberal leanings of the denominations leaders.

But the plea was quickly disavowed by the Good News chairman, who said "separation is not even an agenda item with us.

The plea for schism was made by United Methodist laymen Frederick Brooks, Jr., a former Good News board member who said, It is time now to take the next step and work out in love a way to divide the church into two independent bodies each unified by its own theological integrity.

ago, said he had invited Reagan and Carter to participate , in a PTL Labor Day celebration to observe the completion of a 3,000-seat auditorium at the networks Total Living Center.

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"Had I had nre nerve, I would have asked for your autograph. I also remember thinking that you werent there to give autographs, but to enjoy the show.

A fan from Waukesha, Wis., remembered Miss Smiths television show in the 1950s. "When I returned from high school classes, my mom would be watching your TV program every day.^I. too. would sit with her and so enjoy you and your music My five brot^rs got so tired of me singing When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain.

A Raleigh newspaper, The News and Observer, has received dozens of calls from Kate Smith fans. One

Raleigh businessman said he still gets emotional when he hears Miss Smiths "God Bless America.

The man, who asked not to be identified, said the scmg holds a special meaning. He said he associates it with the freedom he and his father found in the United States after leaving turmoil-stricken Greece in the 1940s.

The song, he said, inspired him to stand on street corners in New England during World War II and sell war bonds as part of a traveling USO show.

"She did so much for America, for people during the war and the greatest respect should be given that woman, he said.

Ask Reversal By High Court

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations largest broadcast group joined the major networks today in asking the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse a ruling that the networks acted unreasonably in refusing to sell President Carter air time last December.

The National Association of Broadcasters, which represents 5,00 radio and television stations, said in a brief filed today that the ruling by the Federal Communications C^nunission and the U.S. Court of Appeals here topples the delicate balance established for broadcast coverage of the electoral process.

Although the Carter request is now moot, the NAB said the ruling would have its greatest impact on individual radio and TV stations facing demands from congressional candidates.

Last March, the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld the FCCs interpretation of the reasonable access law and declared that a blanket refusal by the networks to sell air time to a qualified federal candidate will not be tolerated.

The networks refused to sell a 30-minute block of air time in December for Carters formal announcement that he would seek re-election. The networks said they would not sell such a large block of time until after Jan. 1 because December was too early for a presidential campaign to begin.

The networks also argued they had broad discretion to determine their own programming and that they could not cope with a flood of equal-time demands during December.'

THEYRE HAVING FUN - With their faces showing the strain of competition, four wrist-wrestlers try for the championship title in the conq)etition held at Six Flags Over Georgia near Atlanta this weekend. Pam Carter, i^per right, won the womens unlimited division for the seomd year in a row. Participating in the mens unlimited division were Dave Patton, upper left, Harold Guin, lower left, and Frank Regallrito, lower right. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Counts Holiday Toll;

14 Victims

By 1110 Associated Press

' Fourteen people died on North CaroUnas highways and streets during the long Labor Day weekend, falling five short of the tdl predicted by safety experts.

The Hi{^way Patrol said the states toll for the year climbed to 1,000 - two deaths fewer than had occurred at the same time in 1979.

The North Cartriina State Motor Oub predicted eaiiier that 19 people would die in traffic accidoits in the state during the 78-bour holiday period, which ended at mid-ni^t Monday. Last year, 24 people were killed duhng the holiday.

The patrol r^rted that three people were killed during the weekend in head-on collisions. Among those killed was Daume Leigh Johns(Mi, 19, of Rural Hall, wtw died whoi her car and another vehicle collided on N.C. 65 near Winston-Salem.

Albert Ray Lee, 27, of Kelford was killed Sunday in a head-on coUisiMi on N.C. 11 near Auiando, and Markland Bartley Sanders, 40, of Mapel Hill died \^n a car crossed the median on Interstate 40 near Qyde and struck the car Sanders was driving.

Michael Eugene Annor, 32, of Martinsville, Va., was killed eariy Sunday when his motorcycle and a car col-lided on a road in Rockingham County, the patrol reported.

The patrol also reported that a Weldm man, Edward P. Mitchell Jr., 38, was killed when the car he was driving on N.C. 43 near Littleton ran off the road and overturned.

In Cleveland County, William Samel Perry, 26, of Lawndale was killed when his vdiicle struck a tree. The patrol said Charles Rex Rayburn, 33, of Tliomasville was killed when the vehicle he was driving ran off the road while rounding a curve and overturned.

The patrol reported that three persons were killed when they were struck by a car. Leslie Charles Adams,

69, and his wife, Lillian Beatrice Adams, 65, of Gddsboro were killed when they walked into the path of an oncoming car, the patrol said. And Felix Jim Poole,

50, of Roxboro died when he was struck by an oncoming car on N.C.49 near Roxboro.

Other traffic victims included Donna Kaye Mealer,

23, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Robin Rene Hawkins, 13, of Germanton; J.C. Metcalf, 37, of Marion, and Steven Karl DeArment, 24, of Suffolk, Va.

Lonely Crusader Over Sexism Against Men

Reedy Branch Site Of Meet

The Free Will Baptists of Pitt County will meet at Reedy Branch FWB Church near Winterville S^tember 8 at 8 p.m. to plan the annual church dinner for Mount Olive College.

Each church is requested to appoint a Mount Olive College Committee to attend this meeting at which additional information will be provided and the date and place of dinner decided.

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By MARTIN BARNES Assodated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) According to the old saying, its a mans world.

But whats so great about that if a mans life expectancy is seven years less than a womans? Or if men pay more for car insurance because the industry assumes theyre reckless? Or if few divorced fathers get custody of their children?

Is a mans world^ so great if men, and not women, are subject to a military draft? Or if men always are expected to make the first move, accept a dare, be a success, and never seem unmanly?

Those are the sort of questions Fredric Hayward raises as he fights what he sees as sexism against men.

His job, as the founder of Mens Rights Inc., is to fight laws that discriminate against men and stereotypes that belittle them.

Since the advent of the womens movement, people have learned to recognize ways that women are discriminated against, but they fail to see discrimination against men, Hayward says.

Hayward, 33, a New York native, founded his non-profit corporation in 1977. Once a teacher and a State Department employee in Thailand, he now subsists by woridng two nights a week at a hotel.

Hayward has testified at hearings that helped make it unlawful in Massachusetts for young men to pay higher auto insurance rates than women, regardless of individual driving records. He filed suit and won a ban of ladies nights in bars.

Hes filed suit in an effort to bar insurance companies from charging men higher life insurance rates than women just because women live longer. The Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination ruled in his favor, but the life insurance companies have appealed.

And hes planning to launch an attack on the

practice of awarding custody to women in 90 percent of divorce cases.

Hayward, who is divorced, says he is not anti-woman or anti-feminist. But he feels feminists made a mistake in not incorporating the male perspective.

For example, he said feminists'and school officials didnt think it was a problem when a dress code was established for boysTstit not girls where he taught. /

And people actively ^ port campaigns against violence against women, txit they pay little attention to the fact that four out of five victims of homicide and aggravated assault are male, he says.

"Violence is a mans issue as much as a womans, he says. Women say they cant walk the streets, but its the same for men but theyre afraid to theyre afraid.

As women begin to get a share of political and economic power formerly reserved for men, men have not gotten an equal share of the social and cultural powers once reserved for mothers, wives and lovers.

Women are (still) taught theyre nurturing and life giving; men are taught that theyre expendable and animals, he says. And when men complain about that, they are not taken seriously because society says complaining is an unmanly thing, he says.

Hayward wants men and women to share the roles of provider and protector, and hopes that will filter down to education and television, where he says men still are portrayed as more dangerous and less moral than women.

Drop Takeover Of Spicemaker

BALTIMORE (AP) -Swiss food and pharmaceutical giant Sandoz Ltd. has agreed to drop attempts to take over McCormick & Co., the nations largest independent spicemaker, the companies say.

In exchange, the Baltimore-based spice company will buy all the stock that Sandoz had purchased in an abortive takeover bid at a cost of just over $13 million. The company also said it would dismiss all pending court challenges against Sandoz.

The two companies said Saturday they have agreed to explore research agreements, joint venture opportunities and other business arrangements which may be in the mutual interest of both companies.

Tiny Gorilla Is Said Doing OK

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -'Die first lowland gorilla born as a re^t of artificial insemination is doing fine and appears to be a male, a Memphis Zoo veterinarians said.

Dr. Michael Douglass said the gorilla, born Sunday to 19-year-old Beta, appeared to weigh about 4 pounds. The mother has been so protective of her infant that officials have not been able to get a close look at the baby.

The father is Ozum, 14, from Yerkes Primate Research Center at Emory University in Atlanta. Sperm from frozen semen taken from Ozum was implanted in Beta during the second week of January.

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Labor Day Partying Is Traditional End Of Summer

By The Associated Press Parades, picnics and politicians campaign kickoffs marked Labor Day across the Ayntry, and amid the celebrations on the traditional end of summer there wer| thoughts for workers in Poland and the hostages in Iran.

Meanwhile, as thousands of people drove home from beaches and mountain resorts, the holiday traffic death toll neared 450.

Before Monday's Labor Day parade in Omaha, Neb., a vintage Ford Thunderbird rolled past spectators with a sign saying, Captain Paul Needham, Hostage. Needham, an Air Force captain who is one of the American hostages in Iran, was the' parades honorary grand marshal. As reminders of the hostages 10-month plight, yellow ribbons hung from light poles and traffic signals along the parade route.

At the end of the parade.

the U.S. Army Golden Knights skydiving team made a jump, passing a baton in midair, and presented the baton, engraved with Needhams name, to his parents.

Labor leaders also expressed concern for the hostages, American workers and their Polish counterparts who won demands for free

unions.

On this holiday that honors those who do the work of the world, American trade unionists are deeply conscious of how much the workers of Poland need our help and support, said AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland.

Teamster President Frank Fitzsimmons said, We hope for the freedom of the hostages and continued freedom for people everywhere.

President Carter attended a picnic in Tuscumbia, Ala., his Republican rival, Ronald Reagan, made a speech at

Liberty State Park in New Jersey, and independent presidential candidate John Anderson was home in II-lionis campaigning at rallies.

Last-minute vacationers crowded beaches in Maryland and other states along the Atlantic seaboard, but some West Coast shores had cloudy skies. And some vacationers in the Northeast sneezed through the day as pollen levels reached record highs.

Temperatures were in the 90s in Maryland, and 200,000 people turned out at Ocean City beach resort. Despite some rain on Labor Day parades in Connecticut, parks and beaches had sizable crowds, with plentiful gasoline supplies as an incentive to beachgoers.

On Arizonas Mount Lemmon, the Huns threw a rollicking party for about 1,000 motorcycle enthusiasts from Arizona, California, New Mexico and Oklahoma.

During the annual Labor

Day weekend run, which began Friday afternoon and lasted until Labor Day morning, they put away 150 kegs of beer, a couple thousand hot dogs, a few hundred pounds of barbecued chicken, a half-ton of spaghetti and thousands of d^ghnuts.

As children played hide and seek among the hundreds of chopped Harley Davidson hogs, full-dress BMWs and Honda Gold Wings, bike owners talked about their machines, made new friends and compared their latest tattoos.

And on Saturday came the motorcycling contests. Clifford, a tall Hun with a snaggle-toothed grin, stood in front of five riders lined up on a large dirt field and told them they would race to the other side of the field, get off their bikes, drive a nail into a board and race back to where they started.

An old-timer known as The Reverend Black entered two

DEVASTATED PALM GROVES - These 200-year-old Neo-' Washington palms located just south of Palm Springs in the Palm Canyon area take on a ghosUy forest look after a brush fire, still raging, passed through the Agua Caliente Indian

Reservatiwi, burning over 27,000 acres. The fire started last Tuesday in the Dry Falls area when four boys ages 8 to 11 were playing with matches. (AP Laserphoto)

Law School Dean Feels

Fired As'A

Gradual Changes Best

Distraction

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Graduates of North Carolint Central Universitys lav school are making a pooi showing on the state bai exam, but the schools dear says any moves to make admission requirements stricter should be carried out slowly.

Dean Harry E. Groves said drastic changes might make it impossible for minority students, who might not be admitted to other law schools, to obtain a law degree.

'The only reason that really justifies the existence of this school is that it have some kind of mission. Groves said Monday.

"Its mission is, and has always been, to try and give a legal education to persons who could not get it at UNC (at (^apel Hill). If we were to raise the standards dramatically, this would become quickly a, predominantlv

white school, Groves said.

And. while whites are welcome here, this is a state-supported institution and the state doesnt have a need for a second predominantly white school sitting over here 10 miles away from (Chapel Hill).

Of 76 NCCU law school graduates who took the 1980 bar exam, 18 passed. Some of those were taking the test for the second or more times.

Groves said the school already had been working to raise the quality of its student body, which is about 40 percent white.

"Each year we are hoping for something better, which is to say that each year we demand a somewhat better student, but only slightly better than the year before. Groves said.

During the past few years, the school has admitted students with minimum scores of 400 on the standard-

AREA CHAIRMAN W. W. Brown of Brown-Wood Pontiac in Greenville will serve as 1980-81 Pitt County area chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, according to A. Coolidge Elkins of Durham. NCADA president.

Elkins said that during his term as area chairman. Brown will act as liaison between new car and truck dealers in the area and the state and national dealer associations.

ized Law School Admission Tests and an undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 and above.

The maximum LSAT score is 800. The maximum grade point average is 4.0, equivalent to an A.

Comparable averages at other law schools last year included: Duke University. LSAT score of 760 and an A grade average; UNC-Chapel Hill and Wake Forest. LSAT score of 600 to 700 and a grade average above B, and Campbell University, an LSAT of 600 or more and a grade average of B.

During the next few weeks university officials are expected to begin reviewing the current law school students as well as their academic backgrounds. Based on that study, the officals are expected to determine how-much the academic standards can be raised.

Groves, a Harvard-educated attorney, was hired in 1976 as part of an effort to upgrade the law school.

Groves said expansion and improvement in the last four years has given the school most of the tools necessary to give students a good legal education.

My goal is to improve that bar exam pass rate. Groves said.

MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. (AP) A 19-year-old college student, fired from her summer job because she allegedly distracted' a male employee she was dating, will get $529 in back pay, her parents say.

Cindy Shapiro, a business major at Buffalo State College, complained to the Nassau County Human Rights Commission after she was fired July 6 from a Father and Son shoe store here. The commission backed her complaint.

The $529 represented the difference between ^hat Miss Shapiro would have earned had she had the job after July 6 and the money she earned as a park counselor after her dismissal, according to her mother.

The store contended Miss Shapiros presence affected the sales efficiency of a fellow employee she was dating.

Her parents, Judy and Jerry Shapiro, said their daughter had been selling about $1,500 worth of shoes a week when she was fired. The store awarded her the back pay Friday and promised not to give a bad reference to any prospective employer, they said.

The real issue here was that Cindy wanted to be judged on her own performance and not on someone elses, her mother said, She won that Doint.

Seeking Skillled Cigar-Makers

NAMED MANAGER Mrs. Dean Corbett has been named manager of the Farmville office of East Federal Savings, effective Aug. 1, the firm announced.

The new manager has oeen a member of the Farmville staff since 1974. She and her husband. Alex, reside with their daughter. Amanda,, in the Westwood Subdivision of Farmville.

The Farmville office, one of 12 operated by East Federal throughout eastern North Carolina, is part of the

Greenville area of opera- \

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MRS. DEAN CORBETT

MIAMI (AP) - After languishing for years because of a lack of tobacco craftsmen, Miamis small cigar industry is looking hopefully at skilled cigar makers among th-e recently arrived Cuban refugees.

"Now we can plan for the future, said Ernesto Perez-Carrillo, who owns El Crdito Cigars. "We were limited before (by a lack of personnel). But if a big order con>es in now, we can employ new people

There are 27 cigar manu- facturers in South Florida and they had a quarterly payroll of nearly $300,000 in 1979.

WurliTzer

(.Jualilv Mfiip I8)b

heats with five children draped over his big Honda Gold Wing sidecar rig. When his team reached the far end of the field, a blond boy

would jump off the rig. drive the nail and jump back on as Black gunned the big three-wheeled bike back to the other side.

Their competitors still were fumbling with the hammers of trying to turn their cumbersome choppers and full-dres highway bikes

around

But Black and his team were disqualified since rules required that a nder dismount and drive the nail himself

Two Held After Footballers Shot

WHITTIER, Calif. (AP) -Two teen-agers were being held in jail in this Los Angeles suburb after two shotgun blasts sprayed members of the Whittier High School football team, injuring 10 players, police said.

None of those injured was seriously hurt, according to authorities. The shooting occurred Monday while the team was practicing.

We heard one shot and everyone just kept looking around to see where it came from, said Vince Ortiz, an uninjured member of the team. Then the second shot came and we started running for the gym. One guy was just sort of hopping on one leg so some guys went back to help him.

The players were released from Whittier Presbyterian Hospital after treatment for superficial flesh wountjg -all minor injuries to the lower leg. said Debbie Lindblom, hospital

spokeswoman.

It seemed like they were shooting at the ground. I have no idea what the motive was. said assistant coach Tom Brooks. Some of the kids are pretty shook up and so are some of the coaches.

According to police, the shooting took place shortly before a blast was fired at a house in nearby Pico Rivera.

Whittier police officer Sal Prisco said one adult and one juvenile were arrested and booked for investigation of attempted murder and shooting at an inhabited dwelling.

Police identified the two as Salvador Quezada. 18, of Monterey Park, and a 17-year-old male juvenile.

Prisco said two people drove up to the school practice field. One of them got out, fired one shot and then they drove off, he said. He said they stopped a short distance away, fired another shot and then drove on.

When they got to Pico

Campaigning in

N.C. Shapes Up

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) -The prospect of active campaigning in North Carolina by the major party presidential candidates shaped up Monday as aides for Republican nominee Ronald Reagan announced the GOP contender ten-9 tatively plans to be in the state at least twice this fall.

Workers in President Carters campaign announced earlier that he planned at least one appearance in North Carolina.

Louis Kitchin. a regional coordinator for Reagan, said Monday he had been directed to prepare for two possible trips by Reagan.

One would involve stops in Raleigh and one or more other points in eastern North Carolina, he said. The second Regan trip probably would be in the Piedmont, possibly

Failure Killed

Research Mice

LOS ANGELES (AP)-An apparent computer malfunction sent temperatures at a-'University of Southern California lab to 1(X) degrees, killing almost 1,500 mice involved in $1 million worth of research, officials said.

The mice, which died Friday, had been monitored for as long as 30 months in federally funded research at theJjAndrus Gerontology Ce^r, a facility for studies of aging. To a mouse, an age of 30 months is equal to an age of 80 years in a human, scientists said

The research focused on the effects of hormones on aging, bone brittleness, reproduction in animals as a function of aging and birth defects.

in or near Charlotte.

"What we hope is for one in late September and another in late October. Kitchin said.

Kitchin said Reagans running mate. George Bush, also is expected to campaign in the state at least once. Bush made a strong showing in the Charlotte area during the May presidential preference primary, but was defeated by Reagan in statewide balloting.

Carters state campaign chairman, Wallace Hyde of Asheville, said last week the president was expected to come to North Carolina in mid or late October for a visit to either the Piedmont or the east, or possibly both.

In preparation for the fall campaign, the Reagan forces have reopened their state office in. Greensboro. Kitchin said regional offices will be in in Charlotte and Wilmington and possibly in Asheville and Raleigh.

Kitchin said the contest in North Carolina appeared close to the Reagan camp. Carter carried the state over then-President Gerald Ford in 1976.

"North Carolina and Ten-nesse could go either way. Kentucky, well that's going to be a bit tougher, said Kitchen, who works for Reagan in the three states.

Cars Collide

At Intersection

BIG CLOTH THEFT

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Greensboro police say thieves entered the warehouse of Project Six Inc, during the weekend and took $200,000 worth of cloth -enough to fill two tractor-trailer trucks.

COVERED DISH SUPPER American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 will have a business meeting and covered dish supper Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. at the .American Legion Building.

Girls State delegates and Mike Tucker and Scott JohnsolT Boys State delegates. will be guests. Auxiliary members, husbands, and parents of the delegates are invited.

Glenn Otto Dykstra of 218 Cherry-wood Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and Rock Springs Road yesterday.

Police reported the Dykstra car collided with^a vehicle^driven by Julie Lynn Flowers of Raleigh, resulting in an estimated $250 damage to the Flowers car and $1,500 damage to the Dykstra vehicle.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon Wednesday Deli Special

fioast Beef

W/Gravy

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables S Rolls.

Whats New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

Rivera, a nearby suburb, they fired a shot at a house and then drove away, Prisct said.

There has been some gang-related trouble at the school. Brooks said.

- "But It's usually limited to one or two uprisings a year and there has never been problem with guns," he said Whittier is located 15 miles southeast of downtown l.x)s Angeles.

Now Orj^anizing

Mike Jackson Pastor 756-5872

FALL 1980

Credit Free

Courses And Seminars

BASIC AEROBIC EXERCISE CALLIGRAPHY HOW TO BUY STEREO EQUIPMENT DRAWING-JUST FOR FUN BASIC SCUBA CERTIFICATION CAMERA I CAMERA II JAZZ EXERCISE I JAZZ EXERCISE II LEADED STAINED GLASS, GUITAR MULTIFORM DANCE CLOGGINGI CLOGGING II BASICSAILING

COPONSANDREFUNDS-HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON GROCERIES

SPEED READING ACTING I ACTING II: SCENE STUDY HOME FURNISHINGS PROGRAM HORSEMANSHIP BALLET 1 BALLET II

THE SMALL-COMPUTER REVOLUTION: A BASIC INTRODUCTION TO THE MACHINE

HOWTO BE YOUR BEST ON TV

SPECIAL EVENT

A DECORATIVE ARTS AFFAIR: HOPE PLANTATION, WINDSOR, N.C.

ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN

CREATIVE/DRAMATIC DANCE MOVEMENTS (ages 5-8)

PRE-BALLET (Ages 6-10)

CHILDRENS THEATRE

For more Information, contact the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 757-6143

An Equal Opportunitv Aftlrmali Action Emptoyar

Emi CtfoHna Untvaraity it dodicaiad to aquality of opportunity in all araat of odueation ano amptoymonf AccorOingiy. Eaat Carolina Unhror-Ity dooa not practica or condona diacrimination in any form aeaintt atudanta ampioyaat or appHcanta on tha ground ^,ract coior na-tional origin raiigton ta> aga or handicap Eaat parolina Univartity commita ittall to positiva action to tacura aquai opportunity r#gardias of thoaa charactariiiKa

-The Dally Reflector. GfwovUle. N.C -Teedey, September X im

Stock And Market Reports

H(^

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Tim was no trend available on the North Cantina hog market today. Wilson, 47.00, Kinston 47.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg ihd Benson, 47.50; Rocky Mount 46.50; Salisbury 45.00. Sows; Spiveys Comer (325-600 pounds) 38.5(M3.50; Fayet tevllle (450 pounds up) 43iO; GreenviUe (300600 pounds) 37.00A2.00. Wilson (400601 pounds) 43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled. Processors assessing supply situation. Demand li^t to moderate. Weights Ught to desirable. The North (Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 56.14 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,765,000.

Hcos

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady to $.01 higher today. Supply adojuate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds alf the farm for Monday and Tuesday slau^ter was 19 to 20 cents per pound.

the American Stock Exchange, the market intiex was Up 115 to 325.92.

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NEW YUKK (AP) - Stock prices rose moderately in fairly slow trading today following the long holiday weekend.

The Dow Jones averag^ of 30 industrial stocks gained 2.73 to 935.32 by midday.

Overall, gaining issues outnumbered losers by a 6-5 margin on the New york Stock Exchange. Big Board volume was a slow 13.28 million shares by midday, down from 15.31 million in the previous session.

The stock market posted a modest gain on Friday, after losses in the four previous sessions. The Dow Jones industrial average ended last week with a net loss of more than 25 points.

Analysts noted nothing in the news over the Labor Day holiday which affected todays early trading.

Precious njetals stocks were generally hi^ior. ASA jumped IV4 to 58V4: Dome Mines added Vi to 112^4; Engelhard Minerals rose "'k to 477/8; Hecla Mining gained 1% to 36^8 and Homestake rose to 79^4. Homestake last week announced major new reserves of gold.

Tesoro Petndeum fell % to 24V4 as the most actively traded NYSE issue at midday. The stock fell more than 5 points Friday after officials warned that any takeover would face foreign government regulation problems concerning its 49.9 percent interest in Trinidad-Tesoro Petroleum.

Among other actively traded stocks, Mattel gained to 12%; Cities Service rose 1% to 44%; International Business Machines was unchanged at 654.

The noon NYSE composite index was ud 0.19 at 70.72. On

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'Candidate' As A Storm

MIAMI (AP) - A tropical depression in the central Atlantic Ocean is a likely candidate for the 1980 Atlairtic hurricane seasons fourth tropical starm, forecasters say.

Its in the location whe a lot of storms start and it is that time of the year," forecaster Joe Pelissier of the National Hurricane Center in Miami said early today.

At I a.m. EDT, the de-pressk was centered about 950 mOes east of the Leeward Islands and was moving west at 18 mph. It was expected to stay on that path today, and forecastCTs said conditions., appeared favorable for it to dev^ into tropical stmn Danidle.

Hi^iest sustained winds were 35 mph. F(m* the depression to become a tropical sUhto, winds would have to reach at least 39 mph. Hurricane status is achieved at 74 mph.

During June and July no tropical storms or hurricanes fwroed, but in August three storms were named and all strengthened to become hurricanes Allen. Bonnie and Chailey.

AUoi wound its way from the eastern Atlantic through the Gulf of Mexico before finally striking land directly fw the first time (m the lower. Texas coast. The hurricane claimed a reported total of 253 lives in the Caribbean.

Two deaths were at-

Rescue Meet,

(Continued frun Page 1)

Olive team will go to (3iariotte, the firt weekend in October, for the state competition.

Members of the Mount Olive rescue team included: team captain Ray Thompson. coK^aptain Ray Brog(im Jackie Lane, Gary Kelly, Brad King, Kenneth Foss, Donald Kelly, Bill Powers and James Mc-(?umber.

Shooting

Investigated

Greenville pcdice are investigating the shooting of a man in the 500 block of West 14th Street here about 4:49 p.m. yesterday.

(liief Glam Cannon identified the victim as Michael Tatum, 27 of 1107 Colonial Ave.

He said Tatum was wounded in the right temple area of his head with a .38 caliber revolver, and was in critical condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The shooting resulted from an argument and officers are continuing their investigation, the chief noted

tributed directly to the hurricane in Texas. Hurricanes Bonnie and (^ley affected no land areas directly during their life^ans.

Carr

Mrs. Carrie Carney Candied Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Shirley Edwards. Funeral anange-ments are incomplete at Fliillips Brothers Mortuary.

Derebery WINTERVILLE - Mr. Mickey Jim Derebery, 20, mi mi died in New York City Satur-

^ v^i nij day morning. Funeral

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u* 12* 12^ day at 11 a.m. at Farmer

^4 Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Of-73A4 73 734 ficiating will be the Rev.

: Lotis Joyner. Burial will ^ follow in the Winterville

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Hallie Simmons of Denison, Tex.; his maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Vallie Jane Poe of Brady, Tex.'

The family wl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Town Street Hazards Listed

RAIEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of Tranqwrtation has speot more than $100,000 to ido^ traffic safety hazards in 44 Tar Heel towns.

The program, which provides assistance in traffic and engineering projects for towns with a population under 50,000, was imidemented 101978,

About R) percent of file eli^bie cities requesting assistance have been hdped by the program, the Transportation Department reports.

Purser

Mrs. Nettie Moore Purser, 83, died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by her pastor, Dr. Will Wallace, and the Rev. Kenneth Moore, Christian minister of Ralei^. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Purser lived in the Qay Root Community of Pitt Coimty prior to nuiving to Greenville in 1949. She was a member of the First Ciiris-tian Church.

She is survived by two sisters; Mrs. H R.

Wethington of Grifton. Mrs. Bob Days of Washington; and two brothers: Barney Skinner of Belhaven, Adron Skinner Trenton.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coghill, 75 Lakewood Drive.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution'consider the First Christian Church.

Scott

BR(X)KLYN, N. Y. -Funeral services for Mr. Human Scott, who died Friday night in Veterans Hospital here, will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at Saint Mary of Christ by his pastor. Bishop James Gamer. Burial will be Friday morning at Veteran Cemetery, Long Island, N.Y.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Scott spent most of his life in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was as member of Saint Mary of Christ and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Ruth Scott of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a son, Darrell Scott of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Idella Scott of Farmville, N. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Irean Allen of Greenville, N. C., Mrs. Velma Jean Jackson of Richmond, Va., Mary Ann Walker of Long Island; and Mrs. Omoh-Faye Hoper of Bridgeport, Conn.; eight brothers, Author R., Leroy and Bobby L. Scott, all of Greenville, N. C., Joseph J., Amos D., Warren D. Adolaphus and Horace Scott.

Messages may be sent to 618 Maple St., Brooklyn, N.

12/c

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WHO PAYS {

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GREAT SOUTHERN FJNANCE J THATS WHO! ^

We have changed our name from ^

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p m Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 7:00 pm Pitt Greenville Cornposite Squadron Cadets o( Civil Air Patrol meet at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p. m - Pitt County Al-Anpn Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at A Bldg . Farmville hwy Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

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 SOinHEWFiNlWCE

Executive Offlea

306 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone:758-4131

^irk'k'kifir'k'k'kir'k'k'kir'k

Attorneys Sworn In

Five attorneys were sworn in this morning in Pitt County in a 9:30 ceremony. The five were 1900 graduates of various laws schools and were presented by local law firms.

Henry Stevens, senior resident siqwrior court judge for the Fourth Judicial District was the presiding judge, assisted by Mickey A. Herrin, president of the Pitt County Bar Association.

The attorneys sworn in were William Robbin Cox, presented by Robert KaykMr; Randy Davis Doub, presented by Phil Dixon; James Arthur Nelson, Jr., presoited by Mark Owens; Richard ftoole, presented by Malcolm Howard; and Vernon Snyder, III, presented by Louis Singleton.

The swearing-in ceremony is a formal admission to the practice of law. Those sworn in take an oath and are thoi able to practice law anywhere in the state of North Carolina.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. E^twood were first place winners with a .648 percent game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Others winrJng were: Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, second; Mrs. Stuart Page, and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, third; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C.

D. Elks, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included; Mre. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with a .562 percent game; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. WUliam Parvin, third.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, first with a .574 percent game; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.

Mrs. Worth Johnson and Graham Lane were first place winners Saturday afternoon with a .651 percent game. Others included: Emma B. Warren and Mrs. Robert Exum,- second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. WUliam HUlgartner, third; Mrs. Susan Powers and Lewis Newsome, fourth; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson and Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton tied for fifth.

A Grand National Rookie Pairs Tournament wUl be held Wednesday morning, Sept. 3.

SENTENCE FORGER GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Convicted forger Charles Lewis Taylor, 24, has been sentenced to a prison term of 23 to 31 years after pleading guUty to 61 charges involving bad checks in Winston-Salem jmd Greensboro.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Lodge No. 233 will have a ^ial meet-*^ ing Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Jimmie Smith, W.M. Ernest Peterson,

S^y

Store Theft Investigated

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating the Monday afternoon theft of a quantity of gasoline and cash from a rural service station-grocerysttwe.

Sheriff Rai^ Tyson said that the incident took place at (}uy Evans station on Hi^way 33, a half mUes east pi Griniesland, during business hours.

The sheriff said that Mr. and Mrs. Evans were in the store when two men drove up and inquired about gasoline for their car. Mrs. Evans reported that the men put $16.92 worth of gasoline in the vehicle and then came into the store, where they placed $17 in cash on the counter. She told d^uties that when she opened the cash register, one of the men reached over and removed $10 and then fled from the store. The $17 was also taken from the counter, it was noted.

The store pit^rietors were not harmed in the incident, Sheriff Tyson said.

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NATO Supply Line Tied Up

SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) A convoy of 36 British Army trucks carrying vital equipment for NATO war games on the crmtinent was stranded at Southampton docks Monday because there was no room onacivUianferry.

Defense Mini^ officials said the trucks, carrying spares and supplies for armored units, were rerouted to catch a chartered ferry for Belgium early today.

The snafu came at the beginning of the two-week NATO exercise, Crusader 80, in which some 180,000 soldiers from the United States, Britain, West Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands will test Western Europes defenses against a possible attack by forces of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact.

JOY NIGHT SERVICE The Faithfulettes and other musical groups will render a joy night service at the Nazerene Church of Christ, West Eighth Street, September 3 at 8 p.m.

All members of the church are requested to be present on Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. for a brief business meeting.

The pastor, the Rev. E.B. Williams invites friends and the public to attend.

Money Taken From Store

The Saturday theft of some $4,000 in cash and checks from Jollys Grocery on the Pactolus Hi^way is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the store owner, Joe Jolly, reported that a mon^y bag, containing $1,|)0 in cash and $2,300 in checks, was taken from the office area of his business between 7 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

The sheriff said that the store was open during the alleged theft.

The business is located on Rt. 5, Box 68, Greenville.

Pitt Plazo Store Opens

Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the grand (^ning of X-'TRA Special, a ^op at Pitt Plaza handling clothing for fuller figure women, wre held recently.

Monza Saad, owner and manager of the new shop, said that X-TRA Special will carry a variety of sportswear and formal wear for women ' for fuller figures. She added that the fuller cut styles are selected by her in New York.

Prior to opening the shop, Ms. Saad was a buyer for Thalheimers.

Participating in the ribbon cutting were Ms. Saad, her father, Joe Saad, Mayor Don McGlohon, and Tommy Edwards, chairman of the board of the Greenville Area* Ciiamber of Commerce.

Arre$t Made In Weekend lncident$

Greoiville police yesta*-day arrested Kevin Dale Merritt, 19 of Evans Trailer Park 00 two counts of armed robbery in connection with incidents at two Stq)-N-Go stores here Saturday morning and Sunday night.

(Thief Glenn Cannon said Merritt was charged with armed robbery in connection with the theft of $120 from the Stop-N-Go at 815 East Tenth St. about 2:30 a.m. Saturday, and with armed robbery of the Stop-N-(Jo at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive about 9:25 p.m. Sunday, when $100 was taken.

Cannon said Merritt allegedly used a shotgun in the first incident and a knife in the second robbery.

He was taken into custody by officers about 2:15 a.m. Monday and placed under a $10,000 bond in connecti(Hi with the two charges.

RESIGNS OFnCE GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) -Guatemalan Vice President Francisco- Villagran Kramer has resigned, the Guatemalan State (Touncil says. No reason was given.

breakfast SPECTAL...,

HAM-EQG OC

SANO..........  03

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ORDERS TO 00!

(CORNER ITH A DICKINSON AVE.)

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the Iflte Melvin Freeman would like to express their appreciation for the kindness shown to them during their time of sorrow. Thank you for the food, flowers and acts of love that was shown to us.

Passbook Savings

Paying 6.00% interest, compoundea daily, this savings plan is always an excellent choice. North State can arrange for automatic transfer to savings from any account at your bank.

All accounts earn interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal.

NORI STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

Equal

Opportunity

Lender

Comer of Second and Washington Streets F(x further information phone (919) 752-5379

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1980Two Plays Spell Victory For Longhorns

AUSTIN, Texiis (AP) - The Toth-ranked Texas Longhorns beat the sixth-ranked Arkansas ,Razorback 23-17 Monday night on a play the team knew about and another one it didnt. ^

it was Texas Coach Fred Akers who decided to gamble in the second quarter and pass up a chip shot field goal to try for a touchdown from the Arkansas 2 on fourth down with the Longhorns trailing 7-3.

Akers called for tailback A. J. JamJones to circle right end. The Longhorn blockers swept the Razorbacks away from the line of sdfimmage and Jones scored untouched and standing up that gave Texas a lead it never relin

quished.

However, there was yet another vital decision to be made.

Arkansas had rallied late in the game and Texas was faced with 3rd and 15 from its own 32-yard line. If Texas could make a first down, the Longhorns could run the clock out.

This time quarterback Donnie Little had a suggestion: Ill keep the ball after a fake to the halfback, he told Akers. "But we wont tell the blockers or Arkansas.

Little dadied 17 yards on the bootleg and the Razorbacks were dead.

The nationally televised matchup of Southwest Con

ference teams had a little bit of everything for the 70,000 fans in Memorial Stadium.

Arkansas hoodwinked the Longhorns in the second quarter when sophomore Gary Anderson faked a reverse. While he traveled 39 yards untouched for a touchdown, the Texas team chased wide receiver Gary Stiggers, who should win an Academy Award the way he carried out the fake handoff.

Texas narrowed the count to 7-3 on a 52-yard field goal by John Goodson and then charged to the Arkansas end zone where Akers had to make his critical decision.

We wanted a touchdown

awful bad, said Akers. I considered a field goal. But it was awful quiet down there. I knew my staff and the team wanted to go for the touchdown. Thats what we needed. I voted to go for it since my vote counts the most. It was a big momentum play for us.

Texas owned a 17-7 halftime lead af^r Jones, who had 165 yards on 29 carries for his evenings work, scored on a 1-yard dive over the middle.

Enraged Arkansas narrowed the count to 17-10 with a 19-yard field goal in the third quarter by Ish Ordonez. Little countered with a 10-yard scoring run for a 23-10 Longhorn lead.

Then Arkansas made things real sticky. Darryl Bowles ran 2 yards for a touchdown with 3:11 to play.

Which brings us to the play 10 Texas players didnt know about.

I called the play and Ck>ach Akers went along with it, said Little. I just didnt tell the team. I faked the ball to Carl

Robinson and everv body Mcnt one way 1 went the ot her' Nobody was suiTrised any more than offensive tackle Terry Tausch, a human road clearing machine in this collegiate football o{fear We all thou^t it was a sweep to the left and everybody blocked that way. said Tausch. "Surprised I d

say. My heart was in my throat.

Robinson was dumbfounded, "1 thought the play was a bust, he said. "Donnie just wouldn't give me the ball. Now. I know why'

.Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz also knew why his team lost. He was like Robinson; The Razorbacks just couldntt get

Williamston, Roanoke Have Veteran Teams

Texas Ground Gainer

A.J. Jones (24), University of Texas offensive back finds a hole for first down yardage in the fourth period of its college' football opener at Austin

Monday night. Jones gained 165 yards rushing in Texas 23-17 win over the Arkansas Razorbacks. Others are Arkansas end Jeff Goff (34) and Texas back Levi Mays (29). (AP Laserphoto)

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Williamston and Roanoke open the 1980 girls tennis season on Thursday, facing each other. It wont be an earthshaking match, but it could tell a lot about how the year is going to go for both.

Williamston Coach Peggy Taylor has ten veterans back from last seasons team, along with at least one newcomer. "Weve been somewhat handicapped by not being in school yet. she said. I think maybe we might get a few more out when we start classes (today).

Taylor did lose three people eligible to come back who went out for band this year. "Our band people this year cannot participate in athletics, too, Taylor added. Otherwise, she lost only one starter off the team, number three singles player Jan Rogerson, who graduated.

The other five starters in singles all return, They include Theresa Duffy, who played number one, and Mary Grace Baker, who w as number two. While Taylor expects most (if (he seeded players to hold their position, she feels that it is possible that there will be some changes.

Meanwhile. Amy Griffin will move up from four to three, and is also pressing Baker right now. We really havent had any challenge matches yet, the coach said.

Rounding out the top six will probably be Cathy Everett, Regina Rodgerson and Am\ Jones, Ann Davis, who played some number six last year, also is back and could move into the starting lineup.

Others back include sophomores Fanny Peel, Cathe James and Lynn Mills. The lone newcomer is sophomore Lynn Sanders.

The team is still young overall, despite all being back from last year, Only Baker

Everett and Rodgerson are seniors.

"We expect a lot out of Duffy this year, Taylor said, She' 1! be our leader."

In the confereiKe race, Taylor expects Roanoke Rapids, Tarboro and Washington to be strong "I feel like we ll be somewhere in the middle, with a chance to move up. Taylor said

-Roan()ke

Meanwhile. Phil Griffin will have his entire squad back from last year. The Roanoke girls didn't lose a single member off last year's team, and there are no seniors this year,

"We've got ten girls out now, and we may get a few more out when school starts, Gnffin said There is only one freshman out so far. Rotiin Knox "1 don't think our number one will change. Griffin said. "iX^anna Morris is back, and shes worked hard this summier. 1 cant see anyone moving her out of the first position, Others expected to be in the starting lineup include Janet Clark, Mary Bland. Paula Respess. Tammy Johnson anil Janet Hoskins.

"Knox could also brak into the starting lineup, " the coach said. Others providing depth are Robin Hebbard, Kim Roberson and Tracy Davis, a sophomore out for the first time.

Like Taylor, Griffin has not had a chance to really work on his doubles combinations yet, "Clark and Morris played number one for us last year, and I don't think that will change. But it has been so hard to get evJyone together so far, we haven't really had the chance to work on it yet.

As far as the conference race goes, Griffin isn't making any predictions. "The girls are very confident about the season. They feel that thev can win at least half of their matches. Last year's Squaw team won only twice, so the only wa\- to go is up, Griffin addtni.

the ball They controlled the line of scrimmage and they controlled the ball. said Holtz "If you do that, you control the game.

He added, "You have to give Texas all the credit in the world.

Quarterback Tom Jones and halfback Gary .Anderson, both Arkansas sophomores, played well. Jones, starting his second game, completed 12 of 18 passes for 177 yards. ' Anderson gained 105 yards on nine carries and almost broke several times for touchdowns.

However, it was the Longhorns ground game which pulverized the Porkers to the tune of 314 yards overland.

They were the best team. saicl .Arkansas defensive tackle Billy Ray Smith. They just ran the ball over and around us.

.And sometimes most of the Ijonghoms knew which way it was going and one time they didnt..

Northeast Conference

,\11 Games Conference

Roanoke 1 Williamston l Ahoskie u Edenton 0 Plymouth 0 R'ke Rapids 0 Tarboro 0 Washington 0

Last weeks results: .Ahoskie, open: Edenton. open; Plymouth, open, Roanoke, 47, Belhaven 6; Roanoke Rapids, open; Tarboro. open ; West Carteret 39, Washington 0, Wiiliamston 20, Ayden-Gnfton 6 This week's games; Ahoskie at Murfreesboro; Edenton at Northeastern; Plymouth at Currituck. Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton, Roanoke Rapids at Northampton; Tarboro at Rocky Mount, Rose at Washington, Williamston at Ga.ston

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George Brett's Brother Ken Says Royals Slugger Will Make .400

SPECIAL- SPE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Cab drivers, magazine salesmen, your Aunt Sally it seems everybody has an opinion on George Bretts chances of hitting .400.

So perhaps its not too surprising that the Kansas City Royals third basemans brolher, pitcher Ken Brett, also has a thought or two on the subject.

Vegas says its 3 to 1 against it, smiles the Il-year-old left-hander.

You get the impression that Ken, long one of baseballs jxponents of life in the fast lane, would like a piece of that action.

Were not allowed to bet. The commish (Commissioner Bowie Kuhn) wouldnt like it. he said regretfully.

. But if it was 10,to l...well, I might put my career on the line for that...l think hes got a chance.

Ken, whose father has always regarded him as the best of the Brett athletes, was one of baseballs most promising pitchers before arm problems relegated him to journeyman status.

Now hes a member of the Kansas City Royals - his 10th major league team - and the hand-lettered sign above his locker reads George Bretts Older Brother.

Ken, who the Royals hope can provide the' left-handed relief hlp theyve been missing, says Georges personality may be the key to his pursuit of the .400 mark.

1 think the talent is always the most important, he said. But 1 think the ability to

handle the media is going to be more and more important down the stretch.

Its hard to argue with him. Never mind that stuff about the effect of night baseball, air travel or the specialized relief pitcher.

Bretts biggest hurdle in becoming the first .400 hitter since Ted WQliams did it in 1941 is the voracious attention of the print and electronic media.

Thirty-nine years ago, Williams .406 average was little more than a novelty. After all, Bill Terry of the New York Giants had hit .401 just 11 years earlier in 1930.

Williams, in fact, did not even win the Most Valuable Player award that season. Even though the Boston Red Sox slugger also led the American League with 37 home runs, he was overshadowed by Joe DiMaggips 56-game hitting streak.

And in 1941, the press was simply not as omnipresent. Except for The Sporting News, there were no national sports publications of note, arid the broadcast media consisted of little more than a couple of radio networks.

But Brett, batting .401 after Mondays game, finds a microphone or a reporters notebook under his nose virtually every moment he is not between the white lines.

When the Royals are on the road, the telephone in his hotel room rings at all hours. When the team is at home, reporters want to make house calls.

"To tell you what my lifestvle has been like, said

the Kansas City third baseman, I havent been out with a girl in three weeks.

Dick Schaap (a sports broadcaster) came out to my house and followed me everywhere, even when I went to the bathroom. I like Dick, hes a nice guy, but...

To Bretts credit, there may not be a player in either league more emotionally equipped to handle the horde of newsmen that seems to have taken root in front of his locker.

A hard-nosed competitor on the field, hes a writers dream after the final out.

Some players make Marcel Marceau look like a regular blabbermouth and others are not very candid. The glib, easy-going Brett, however, is not only cooperative but almost always a good quote.

Its only human nature that some of his teammates, although publicly understanding of the situation, are at least slightly resentful in private.

Sometimes I feel bad when I have a bad ni^t and somebody else has a good night, and it doesnt make any difference, said Brett apologetically.

The other night in Texas 1 didnt get any hits and a ball went between my legs. Willie Aikens drove in four runs and everybody was still here (in frontDf his locker). I mean, I know how Id feel if I had four RBIs and nobody talked to me.

That may be the biggest thing in Bretts favor - aside from his pure natural ability to hit a baseball. He doesnt* consider public relations a necessary evil; he likes to talk to people.

But he also wants to bat .400, perhaps more than anything in his life. And if the infinity of interview demands begins to interfere with that...

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Chapel Hill, N C -Officials in I he Athletic Department at the i Jniversity of North Carolina at ' Chapel Hill announced today hat all 1980 football tickets for Tarol'.na's home games have ompletely sold out This marks he third year in a row that Carolina has sold out all of its lome football games This year's total sellout is par-icularly note worthy in that it Kcuned before the start of the leason and that tickets for seven nome games were sold instead of the usual six I The growth in Carolina foot-I ball attendance has been dramatic during the past several

years Season ticket sales have increased from 12.605 in 1975 to 25,754 in 1980 By the end of the upcoming season Lj' N C will have sold out its last I went v three home games without the benefit of Band Day or reduced rate tickets of any type Carolina fans who were unable to obtain 1980 tickets may request to be placed oP a waiting list for the 1981 season Tar Heel fans may also write for information about CAROLINA BLUE, the new Tar Heel sports newspaper Inquiries should be addressed to CAROLINA BLUE, Box 2703. Chapel Hill. N C 27514

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Philadelphia Vaults Into First Place

  ^ r^v alsn rinub

By JOHN NELSON .P Sports Wnler Pete Rosi might have be^n the man uith the least to gain from a pep talk, but the words 0 Philadelphia Phillies gener

al manager Paul Owens were not l(t on Charlie Hustle That pennanf is there for all of us It s going to go to the team that goes out and gets it. ' Rose said.

For the fir^ time since July 12. the Phillies grabbed hold of first place m the National League East by rallying to beat San Francisco 6-1 Mon-dav The Phlies i SM8) led

Montreal i.saiJi by one-half percentage point, with Pittsburgh ( 5338 one point back Pittsburgh split a pair with Houston, losing the opener KM and winmng the ni^tcap 7-5.

Grabbed Away

Pirates Omar Moreno grabs his bat away from home plate umpire Joe West, a Greenville native, Moreno attempts to get to Houston Astros

pitcher Dave Smith after being hit by a pitch in the ninth inning of Mondays first game at Pittsburgh. The two teams split a doubltieader, Houston winning the opener, KM, and the Pirates taking the second, 7-5. (AP Laserphoto)

Jackson Homer Helps New York Top Oakland; Orioles Win, Too

The Expos defeated San Diego

5-3

Owens met with the club in the locker room before the game at San Franciscos Candlestick Park Paul toW us he hates to see us play non-aggressively, Rtse said

The Phils won the game in the eighth inning, snapping a W tie Larry Bowa. who had four hits in the game, singled and went to second on a wild pitch by Greg Minton, 3-5. Boone brought him home with a single. An unearned run scored later in hie inning on a fielding error by Giants second baseman Rennie Stennett.

Phils lefty Steve Carlton tossed a seven-hitter for his 21st victory against only seven losses. He struck out nine to increase his season total to 241, second highest in his 15-year major league career. He struck out 310 in 1972.

It was good for the team to hear Pauls thoughts. Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green said. "Theyve heard them from me aU season.

He told them he believes weve got a good club and are on our way to winning if we put away our individual problems and get down to playing Green said.

Green also said he planned to go the rest of the season with a four-man rotation Carlton. Larry Christenson, Dick Ruthven and Bob Walk and that he had scrapped plans to start Marty Bystrom. a rookie just called up from the minors.

Im going to go with the guys who have taken us this far, Green said.

In the other pennant race. Los Angeles defeated the New York Mets 5-2 and moved within a half game of Houston In the NL West, while Cincinnati .whipped St. Louis 8-1 to

move within 2;-games of the lead. Atlanta downed the Chicago Cubs 5-2 in the otho-NL Labor Day game

Astros 10-5. Pir^ 4-7 Terry Puhl and Rafael Lan-desU^ each drove in a pair of nns for Houston in the first game as the Pirates lost their eighth strai^t. It was Pittsburghs longest losing streak since 1968 when the Pirates lost 10 in a row and wound up sixth.

Bill Madlock hit a pair of homers in Pittsburghs losing effort, and Ed Ott bomered once.

The Pirates finally snapped the losing streak in the second game. Pitcher Rick Rhoden smacked a two-run homer and two doubles, driving in three runs, and Mike Easier also homered for Pittsburg.

"Hopefully, this will get us back on thie winning track, Rhoden said. Were fortunate. Weve been playing about as bad as we can, and were still right there.

Expos 5, Padres 3 Rowland Office drove in two

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Reggie Jackson is back. .No. he hasn't been away - he just hasn't been hitting home runS Im glad 1 finally hit one that was a long time for me, said the New York Yankees slugger after breaking a dry spell with a tape-measure shot that helped the American League East leaders beat the Oakland As 5-0 .Monday

The Jackson blast, a moon shot de<-p into the right-center field seats at Yankee Stadium, was his 35th of the season, but only his first since Aug 19. The power-hitting outfielder had gone through 11 games and 37 at-bats before connecting.

Over his career, he has averaged a home run every 13 times up.

I just havent had a lot of opportunities, said Jackson I'd have been happy with base hits Theres so much more made out of it by the press and fans. 1 dont think anybody is being pitched to as hard as me I cant hit balls on the outside part of the plate out of the ballpark.

If I start pressing, then I start getting impatient, swinging at bad pitches Even though I havent been hitting it out. Im still getting my base hits. Im swinging the bat real well.

The victory kept the Yankees I'.-games ahead of the Baltimore Orioles, who defeated the Seattle .Mariners 5-4 Monday night.

Orioles 5, Mariners 4 Ken Singleton drove in three runs with two homers and Gary Roenicke added a solo shot, as Baltimore defeated Seattle. Singleton connected in the first inning after .Mike Parrott, 1-12, retired the first two batters. In the fifth. Singletons 20th homer followed a single by .AJ Bumbry

Red Sox 4, Angels 3 Dick Drago, making his first start in more than a year, allowed five hits in 62-3 innings and Boston used a four run third inning and three relief pitchers to beat California.

Drago. 5-5. whose last start was Aug. 5.1979 in Milwaukee, blanked the .Angels on three hits for six innings before needing help from Bob Stanley in the seventh Bill Campbell gained his 20th save after entering the game in the eighth

Brewers 6. Royals 1 Bob McClure, making the first start of his fnajor league career, pitched a six-hitter to lead Milwaukee over Kansas City. Cecil Cooper drove in two runs with a pair of singles to lift his AL-leading RBI total to 103, Kansas Citys George Brett, meanwhile, was held to one single in four at-bats as his average slipped to 401.

McGure. 2-6. had made 212 consecutive relief appearances before getting the start in place of injured Paul Mitchell The left-hander struck out one and walklb four, retiring 13 of 14 batters during one stretch.

Rangers 9, Blue Jays 1 , John Grubb drove in five runs with a three-run homer and a double as Texas defeated Toronto behind the seven-hit pitching of Doc Medich.

Grubbs fourth homer keyed a six-hit, five-run third inning off Torontos Joe McLaughlin. 4-8. The Rangers scored four more runs in the fourth on Grubbs double and Pat Putnams 10th homer Medich improved his record 11-9.

White Sox 11, Tigers 3 Jim Morrison and Glenn Borgmann "each belted home runs to back the combined seven-hit pitching of Britt Bums and Dewey Robinson as Chicago routed Detroit.

The 21-year-old Bums, a 6-foot-5 rookie left-hander, gave up seven hits and struck out four in seven Innings while improving his record to 12-12.

Indians 5, Twins 2 Ron Hassey hit a two-mn homer and Jorge Orta added a solo blast to propel Cleveland past .Minnesota behind Len Barkers seven-hitter.

Len Barker, 10-1 since the .All-Star break and 17-8 overall, pitched his eighth complete game. He stmck out 11 -including four in a row at one point The Minnesota loser was .A1 Williams, 2-2.

D u ry

COLLEGE

1 rv D

k; e

FOOTBALL

fXPUNATION - Til marsia cenibincd wiHi fwnN stroagar, per

riia Danlial fyjttm pravidai a coatiauout initi lo tha ralatirt itmgHi of all faoai*. I> rtflacti avaroM Koriaf h ararogt oppositiea rotiag, waightaJ ia laror of racaat parfermonca. Eaoaipla: a SO.O taamjiai baan 10 acenaa goBM, tlian o 40.0 taoai agaiast eppmitiofl of idaatical itiaagth. Ortgiaafad ia 1929 by Dick Oaakal.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 7, 1980

Higher Rating Teon

Rating

Ditf

Oppoiing

Taoni

MAJOR GAMES

MOND.J1Y StPTFMBER 1 IMS Tfxa,

\rK.-ir.

SATl'HDAV

Atiik-r.i' fill

.Akror 63 8 ban.:,' ITOS Alcrn- 61 :i Ain'-ia<hn 67 7 AiK.S" fifi,

kGr r, i3 5 Brik Yi.uni! 'JHJ Ct-r.I.Mnh* 79 3 .K: 71 3 Cn.iUfl" 65 4 riiA'iSf 7:; 8 Ci.nrft! ! fill 7 42 7 EraniYr.a 911 E Illir..].- 64 9 ETt.!,- 72 8

FlorirtaSt 97 5 67 0 .

68 5 Illini.. 76 2 Ind..i:.aSt fifi 2 <,r,St fi.3 ,3 ,ck\ 824

1..,rr.ar75 2

1..,ri:Bi-,>i,h* fi8 4 47 11

M II 52 6 M.ir'.l.ii.ir 913

SEPTEMBER ' 5 .\ WestLa"

MRi eastMo

29 Ga Tech '25' Hoviard 17' -Madlsiin" 17 T-Martin P)' Richmond' 20 .Mexico'

2' BallSt 115' Jax Ala' 4 . Presbv n 5 All Force'll. .N'H-hm' '8! Sdlkbury '2(1' Duke' -7' S Dakota 15. Wofford , 'fii LS U ' II Eullerton' 24' Rhodel '13' Sl'-Aestern 3i Drake' '15' Ala St' 4' flahSt (0 Tfx Soiith'n' 1' N Illinois -12 Kinn-Pt' '3- .Morehead* -2(j- Villanova

Miami Ela 78 8 Miss St 82 2 .Murray' fi4 7 N Alabama' 62 0 N estate' 89 8 N'C.irolma* 1 7 Ne-. Reno' 7" 9 Nicholls .3.3 4 PennStdte' 94 2 Purduc 94 7 SC State' 59 0 S Carolina* 89 8 S Illinois 66 b S west La* 67 3 S westTex .56 7 San Jose* 73.3 Stanford 89 7 Tennessee* 89 9 Tex Arl'n* 83 3 Texa-Ail 7fi*4 TexasAi.VI lWi3 TexasTech*, 8.3 4 iTulane* 92 5 ' Utah* 77 8 W Carolina 68 7 W Michigan* 73 5 WTex Sf 75 2 W Viruinia* 81 2 iW.Salem* 519 (W keEoresf 78 6 WesternKv* 62 3

fi' Loiilssille* 72 8 9' Memphis* 73.3 9 S eastMo 55 7 17 Mid Tenn 44 9 -24- VVmSiM.iry 66 1 25- Eurm.in 68 2 8 SouthernU 62 fi 'O' IllinoisSl* 55 1 '32' ColRate 62 0 3 NotreDame* 92 2 21 Va Slate 38 4 24 Pacific 65.4 7' Wichita* 599 1,3. NMexSt 52 3 '29' PrairieV 28 2 ' 14 Sta Clara 59 8 '3' Oregon* 86 6 4 Georgia 85 5 16' N Tex St 67 2 21 .N Ari/ona* 55.0 15' .Missippi' 85 4 28' Tex EIP 57 2 9- So Miss 8.3 4 0' BoiseSt 77 5 2' V M I 67,0 16' E Michigan 57 3 2' McNeese 73 1 14 Cincnati 66 B ft' N C A4T 43 1 2 VaTech 76 ft 31' Ecansville 31.1

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 AG Stana.SD' 48 9 14 Mo Wesfn 34

Cameron 50 6 Cent Ark 51 8 Dayton* 51 5 Denison 42.5 EmporiaSt* 33 6 FerrisSf 50 7 Franklin 36 7 Kenyon* 26 0 N west.Mo 49 6 Oberlin* 19 3 Piattesille* 40 1 R-Hulman 31.5 SwestMo* 52 2 S -westOkla* 53 6

15' N'westOkla* 35 '22' Evangel* 29 .17' Calif St 35 '2' Adrian* 40 '5 Doane 28 III St Josephs 39 '4' Olivet* 32 2' DePauw- 23 '2' Pittsburg* 47 12. Case 6 '2 Ind Cent 38 15 -Tavlor* 16 15 .Mo South n 37 '71 Bi.shop 46

OTHER EASTERN

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 Ark Tech 50,6 '14' PineBluff 36 7

43' LubbockChr'n* 1 2 '12. EhzCitV 30 7 22i D C Teach* 18.1 '2' Wash-Lee* 22 5 '4i Edinboro 42 0 '4' BowieSi* 20.8 '6i Tex Luthn* 43 1 2' LibertvBap't* 51. '12' SulRnss* 30 9

SATURDAY BrocKpt* 28 0 Ithaca 79 8 .Mleiss'le .77 3

SEPTEMBER 6 -I- Buffalo 28 4 22' Bloom-hg* 37 7 49' .N'YTcch* 8 0

Austin 44 CentralSt 42 9 Chevnev 40 5 DelValiey 24.0 Fairmont* 46 0 Hampton 24 6 Henderson 51 1 1 MarsHiIl 53.4 ' McMurrv 43.0 Mdlsaps* 34.6 N rCent 32 7 oNorfolk 39 7 Jrinity 30 9

221 Fisk 13.0 Livingstone* 23 8 '51' St Pauls* 8,6 O' Taileton* 30.7

* Home Teom

LAST YEAR'S MAJOR LEADERS

Ah'iarna S" Calif Oklahoma OhioStatp

Moi.stuh

.Vehra-ka

Arkansas

Texas A4.M 100 3

Delaware Texas As! S east La Youngs' n Angelo St

109.2

W.'i.hingtiin

98 6

Baylor

95 0

Notie Dame

92 2

Stanford

89 7

Mis'i-ippi

85 4

108 5

Brig Young

98 2

Purduc

94 7

LSI'

92 0

California

89 1

Hawaii

85 0

:i;7 8

Florid., St

97 5

Penn State

94 2

Clem-on

91 9

Arizona \

88 3

Okia.St

84,9

lOfi 4

Bitt'burgh

97 4

.Michigan

93 3

Maryland

91 3

Iowa ^

87 8

Syracuse

84 1

102 5

Mi-MHin

97 3

N' Carolina

92 7

F, Carolina

91 1

S M U

87.5

Virginia

83,9

102 3

T,-x.i'.

96 7

U C I. A

92 6

Tenneee

89 9

Oregon

86 6

So Mi-s

83 4

102 3

.Auburn

96 5

Tulane

92 :)

S Carolina

89 8

Georgia

85 5

Kentucky

83 4

100 3

Trmplf

9fi n

Indiana

92 4

.N C State

89 8

Texa- Tech

85 4

Tex Arl'n

83.3

LAST YEAR'S MINOR LEADERS

82 :i

N bilk Ota ,St

68 0

Montirello

64 7

,V IOU-3

61 8

Abilene

60 5

S Dakota

.58 2

Tfi 4

F. Ti'X St

67 6

MisxCol

64 0

Pie-by'n

61 8

N .Michigan

59 8

Ala Ai-M

58.1

7fi 2

C'-nt Okla

66 3

S F Aiivtm

63 0

Neb Omaha

61 5

Sta Clara

59 8

Widener

58 0

7.7 6

Akron

65 8

Wittenb'B

62 4

Troy St

61 2

Ithaca

59 8

Miss Vai

57 9

7(. 5

F Illinoi-.

(.4 9

N Alabama

62 0

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runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly to help Montreal break a five-game losing streak. S<^ Sanderson, went sev ionings tor the victory, getting rtief help from Elias Sosa and Woody FYyman Offices homer, his sixth of the year, came with none aboard in the fourth off Rick Wise, 5* Gary Carter sacrificed another run home later in the inning to give Montreal a 2-0 lead.

Office made it 50 with a sacrifice fly in the sixth, and Montreal added runs in the seventh on a single by Ron LeFlore and a throwing error by Padres first baseman Broderick Perkins in the ei^th.

Dodgers 5, Mets 2 Ron Cey and Dusty Baker each homered to pace Ixs Angeles to its fifth win In a row. Bob Welch, 11-9, struck out a season-high ei^t batters and combined with Steve Howe for a four-hitter. Howe worked the last two innings for save No.13.

Cey also doubled home a run, and Steve Garvey, who had only one hit in his previos 28 at-bats, went 2-for-4 with an RBI

The loss was New Yorks eighth in nine games

Reds 8, Cardinals 1 George Foster, who has hit .583 and driven in 12 runs over the past five gan^, continued his hot streak with two singles, a double and a triple for the Reds. Foster, Dave Concepcion and Johnny Bench each drove in two runs to back starter Joe Price, who tossed a five-hitter to heat St . Louis.

The Reds scored four runs on six hits off Jim Kaat in the first inning.

Braves 5, Cubs 2 Gary Matthews doubled twice and singed twice to pace Atlantas 13-hit attack. With the victory, the Braves went over the .500 mark, 66-65, for the first time since 1974 and equaled their total wins of last season.'

Bob Horner and Glenn Hubbard each added three hits for Atlanta.

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The Day Reflector. Greenvle. N C -Tuesday September 2, nMartina 'Avoids' Open, Loses Match

Following Through

Czechoslovakian Hana Manlikova balances on one foot after returning the ball Monday during the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament in New York. Madlikova defeated fellow Czech Martina Navratilova, 7-6, 64. Madlikova now lives in Virginia. (APLaserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) During the first week of the U.S. Open, Martina Navratilova said she would avoid this tournament at all costs if I could.

Since the Open is one of the worlds two most prestigious tennis events, Navratilova has been unable to skip it. Instead, she finds ways to miss out on the Open finals.

This year, it was a fourth-round 7-6. 6-4 1(ks to 18-year-old Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, Navratilovas native land. Once more, Martina couldnt find happiness at the National Tennis Center.

1 finally felt 1 played better than I had been, said the second seed, who was the biggest name of the four wonjen's seeds to fall Monday. No.6 Dianne Fromholtz of Australia was eliminated by Nal3 Pam Shriver U, 6-1, 6-1; Tracy Austin, the top seed, booted No. 10 Virginia Ruzici of Romania 64,6-0, and No. 11 Kathy Jordan was beaten by Mftna Jausovec of Yugoslavia 7-5, 6-3. No.3 Chris Evert Uo'yd blasted JoAnne Russell 62.61.

But I still was out of it on some volleys.

1 feel good about my game for the rest of the year. I still dont think Ive reached my potential. The men so got into the upset act as Wojtek Fibak of Poland, seeded 14th, ousted No.4 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 34, 6-3, 64, 63. Top seed Bjom Borg of Sweden blew out No. 15 Yannick Noah of France 63, 6-3, 60 and Roscoe Tanner, No. 11, outlasted Brian Teacher6-3.64,5-7,62.

Hoping to stave off the upset bug today were No.2 John McEnroe, who played Pascal Portes of France; No.3 Jimmy Connors, who will face Bemie Mitton of South Africa at night; No.7 Harold Solomon, who figured to have a tough match with No. 10 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, and No. 13 Brian Gottfried battled Eliot Teltscher,

Among the women, No.8 Andrea Jaeger faced Renata Tomanova of Czechoslovakia; No. 14 Ivanna Madruga of Argentina played Candy Reynolds, and the unseeded Barbara Hallquist and Lucia Romanov of Romania squared off.

Mandlikovas victory was her second over her idol in two -weeks. She beat Navratilova at Mahwah, N.J. prior to the Open, then topped Jaeger in the finals.

1 beat her last week and thought this would be harder. said the No.9 seed. Sometimes Martina gives you the ball, misses shots. Shes not like Tracy or Chris, where you must win every point.

I was nervous the other time but not this.

Navratilova lost to Shriver in the 1978 semifinals here, then to Austin in the semis last year.

Shriver, 18, was slow getting started before assuming command against Fromholtz. who has been sidelined much of this year with assorted injuries. A finalist here in 1978, Shriver next faces Austin, whom she hasnt played in 21 months.

I look forward to playing Tracy, said Shriver. The only pressure on me is the situation, the quarterfinals of the Open. But shes the defending champion and tq) seed and she must be feeling some of that. She should.

She didnt against Ruzici, winning the last 10 games of the match and dropping only eight points in the second set.

Lloyd has breezed through all her matches thus far -indeed, ^es breezed through every tournament but Wimbledon since returning to the tour in April. She lost in the finals at Wimbledon to Evonne Goolagong ripped Russell even though her opponent felt 1 played good tennis.

JoAnne pushed me a little, admitted Lloyd. But it wasnt that tough a match.

Borg next meets Roscoe Tanner; a 6-3, 64, 5-7, 62 winner over Brian Teacher. It was Tanner who upset the top seed in the quarterfinals here last year in a ni^t match.

Ive requested to play him at night, quipped Tanner, who had little chance of that happening. I've played well the last couple of weeks and Im putting more pressure on opponents. Im better fit this year and quicker in some areas; Im lifter on my feet.

Borg seemed to float through the scorching, humid courtside conditions, where temperatures reached 123 degrees for his match.

This was my best match of the tournament, said Borg, who has never won here and needs this title to keep his Grand Slam hopes alive - hes already won the French and Wimbledon, each for the fifth time Imr moving well and the knee hasnt bothered me.

Vilas was bothered by pain in his right thigh in his loss to Fibak, Polarxls only professional athlete and the 14th seed here.

I couldnt move sideways, said Vilas, the 1977 Open champion. He didnt play anything special but 1 didnt play well. i

The trij^ph was a very special one to Fibak I think this match was more important to me than any other, said Fibak. I was reading how I do well but never in the majors. Thats a real challenge to me.

Fibak answered a lot of the doubts about his skills in big matches by playing steady enough to keep Vilas off-balance The wind, heat and weather were advantages to him. not to the man who has to attack Fibak added 'But the hardcourts are an advantage to me.

Hell try to use that advantage in the quarterfinals against urjseeded Johan Kriek of South Africa, who beat Buster Mottram of Britain 64,3-7,63.64,

Late Accident Gives Labonte Chance To Win Southern 500

By THOMAS C. COTHRAN Associated Press Writer DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Terry Labonte had barely cleared the smoke^of a wreck on the next to last lap of the Southern 500 when he knew that fortune had smiled on him. He had moved from fourth place to third.

Later he recalled thinking, Ive got a chance to finish second.

scoreboard

Baseball

_ linebackers. Kim %Quilken, quarterback and Ted Fritsch, center Placed Joe Jones, defensive end. Jerry

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet

New York

608

Baltimore

597

I'-j

Boston

.559

aeveland

523

Milwaukee

522

Detroit

.519

114

Toronto

WEST

.415

Kansas City

644

Texas

496

194-

Oakland

492

Chicago

438

Minnesota

429

28I-

California

395

32I-.

Seattle

:J62

Sunday's Games Chicago IM, Cleveland 8-7 Milwaukee II. Detroit6 Toronto?, Minnesota I Baltimore 5. California 0 Seattle 1, New York 0 Boston 5. Oakland 1 Kansas City 4, Texas 3

Monday 's Gaines New York 5. Oakland 0 Baltimore 5. Seattle 4 Boston 4. California 3 Chicago 11, Detroit 3 Texas 9. Toronto 1 Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 1 Cleveland 5. Minnesota 2

Tuesday's Gaines Chicago iProly 3-7 and Dotson 6-81 at Detroit I Fidrych 0-2 and Wilcox 12-91.2 California i Dorsey 0-01 at Boston (Renko 9-51. ini

Seattle (Beattie 4-12> at Baltimore (Palmer 14-91. (n>

Oakland (McCatty 10-121 at New \ork (May 11-51, (ni Toronto il>"al l-3i,at Texas (Jenkins 11-10),(nt

Oeveland (Garland M' at Minnesota (Jackson7-8), (ni Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games Seattle at Baltimore.' n i California at Boston. (n >

Chicago at Detroit, m'

Oakland at New York. (n)

Milwaukee at Kansas City, in)

Cleveland at Minnesota, (ni Toronto a! Texas, im

21-5 808 3.05 Gura, Kansas'City. 18-5, Backman. infielder, (rom Tidewater ot me 783 2 28 Rainev, Boston. 8-3, 727. 4 86; International l.eague Purchased the Mn-John New York. 18-7, .720, 3 53. tracts of Hubie Brooks, infielder riaceu ouc auinrs.

McGregor Baltimore 16-7 696. 3.02: outfielder, and Luis Rosado, catcher, from Scanlan, offensive tackle, and Mat Men-

MNorfis, Oakland, 18-8, 69'2. 2,34; R May. Tidewater denhall. defensive end, on the inji^ li^

New York 11-5 688 2 48 SAN DIEGO PADRES-Traded Willie signed Jeff Bostic, center Activated

STRIKEOUTS Barker. Cleveland, 1,50, Montanez, first baseman, to the Montreal Crady Richardson, ti^t end

M Norris, Oakland. 149. Guidry. New Expos for cash and a player to be named

York, 132; Haas. Milwaukee, 126; later

F Bannister, Seattle, 126. FOOTBAU.

__National Football League

NAnONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA FAU'ONS-Released Haskel

BATTING (350 at bats): Hendrick, Stanback, running back, Mike Davis,

St l/)uis, 325; Templeton. St Ixiuis. .323, safety, and Jerome King and Rick Mok,

Trillo, Philadelphia, .319; K Hernandez. St comerbacks Placed Billy Ryckman. wide Louis, .319; Buckner, Chicago, .313 reciever, on the injured resprve list^

RUNS: K Hernandez, St Louis. 89; BALTIMORE COLTS--Released Jerry

LeFlore, Montreal, 88; Murphy. Atlanta. Golsteyn, quarterback Bob Van Uuyne.

85; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 84; Rose, offensive lineman, Mike Lewis defensive Philadelphia, 83 tackle, and Brian Cabrel, linebacker

RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 94; Placed Mark BaUey, fullback, on the Hendrick, St Ixiuis. 94; Garvey, Los injured reserve list

Angeles, 93; Baker. IjOS Angeles, 85; CINCINNATI BENGALSWaived

K Hernandez, St. IxMJis, 82 Marvin Cobb, safety , Billy B^ks. wide

lumer.

COLLEGE TEXAS A&M-Announced the re signation of Bob Gobin, assistant basket b3,l coach

. N.C. Scoreboard

HITS: Garvey, l^os Angeles, 161 Hendrick, St Louis. 157. J Cruz, Houston 154. Richards. San Diego. 154; Rose Philadelphia. 153.

DOUBLES: Rose Kni 31

Philadelphia, 36;

light. Cincinnati. 34,.Dawson. Montreal. ;TKH

receiver; Mark Lyles and Anthony Anderson, running backs; Fred Anderson, defensive end; Kirby Criswel and Zak Henderson.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Acquired Joe DeLamielleure, offensive guard, from the Buffalo Bills for an undisclosed draft choice Traded Mark Miller, quarterback, to the Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed draft choice.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Placed Preston

Pearson, running back, and Aaron Kyle. Philadelphia, comerback. on the injured ipeive list

Hernandez. St l/xiis. 31; Driessen Cincinnati, 31 TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montreal. 11:

McBride, Philadelphia. 10; 0 Moreno Pittsburgh. 10; LeFlore, Montreal. 9:

Templeton. St Louis, 9

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, niiiauc-ipina. -.....- j------

35 Homer, Atlanta, 28; Baker. Los Traded Wade Manning, comerback, to the Angeles, 26; Murphy, Atlanta. 25. Buffalo Bills for a undisclosed 1981 draft Hendrick St Louis 23 choice Released I-arry Brinson, running

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore. Montreal, 86; back, and Eric Hurt, comerback.

0 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 80, Collins, DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Norris Cincinnati, 63; RScott, Montreal, 54; Weese and Jeff Knapple. quarterbacks, Richards San Diego. 52 and Bill Larson, tight end Placed Larry

PITCHING (11 Decisions) ----  "

Gastonia 6, Greensboro 1 (Gastonia leads series 1-0) Charleston 8, Spartanburg 3 (Charleston leads series l-Ol

Carolina League Championship Playoffs

(Best of Five Series) Peninsula 7, Ihirham2(10) (Peninsula leads series 1-0)

Southern League Knoxville 6. Chattanooga 4 Nashville 3, Memphis 2 Savannah 3. Charlotte 2

Southern Leogue

Angeles, 16-4, 800. 2 14. Carlton,

Philadelphia. 21-7, 750, 2.30, Bibby. Pittsburgh. 155, 750, 3.34; G Jackson. Pittsburg. 8-3, .727, 2.59. Ruhle. Houston. 8-3, 7?7, 2.43, Sambito, Houston. 53. 727, 2 25. Richard. Houston, tO-4, 714. 1 90. Hooton, i/)sAngels, 12-5, 706,3.28 STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. :.41; Ryan. Houston, 150. P Niekro. Atlanta. 146; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 145; Soto. Cincinnati. 134

list

DETROIT LIONS-Waived Oev< Elam, defensive tackle; Larry Sw punier: Luther Blue, wide receiver. Dave Parkin, defensive back

and

Pet.

Savannah

560

Columbus '

,547

Orlando

.486

Charlotte

466

Jacksonville

444

Western Division

Nashville

708

Montgomery

500 15

Memphis

493 154

Chattanooga

405 22

Knoxville

403 22

NFL Stondings

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

535

5.34

534

450

442

:!95

368

,565

550

.504

504

417

Chicago8. Houston?

.Atlanta 6. SI Louis 2 San Francisco 11 -9, New \ ork 44 Los Angeles 2-7. Montreal 52 San Diego 10, Philadelphia 3 Monday's Gam Houston 10-5, Pittsburgh 4-7 Cincinnati 8, St Louis 1 Atlanta 5, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 4 Los .Angeles 5. New York 2 Montreal 5. San Diego 3

Tuesday 's Games Atlanta (Alexander 12-7) (Krukow8-13 Cincinnati

W L

Philadelphia

Montreal

69 60

70 61 '

Pittsburgh

71 62

New York

59 72

St Uuis

57 72

Chicago

51 78 WEST

Houston

75 57

Los .-kngeles

74 57

Cincinnati

72 59

Atlanta

66 65

San Francisco

66 65

San Diego

55 77

Sunday's Games Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 4

2'-..

Final Exhibition Standings American Conference East W L

3 I

2 2 0

1 3 0

1 3

Miami N Y Jets Baltimore Buffalo New England 1

T Pet PF

0 ,750 71

0 500 74

0 500 72

0 250 4'

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Kansas City Seattle Oakland Denver San Diego

Philadelphia Dallas Washington St. l/)uis N Y Giants

Moskau 55) at (B Forsch 10-71. mi Montreal d^'a 4-5) at San Diego iMura 4-7), in)

New York iPacella 52 > at Ijos Angeles (Goltz57i.(n)

Philadelphia (Christenson s-D at San Francisco I Blue 12-71, (m Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh. i n i Cincinnati at St l4)uis, (ni Montreal at San Diego, im New V ork at I os .Angeles, mi Philadelphia i.t San Francisco. i n

ftAojor Leogue Leoders

Minnesota Detroit at Chicago Tampa Bay

Central

3 1 0

2 2 0

1 3 0

West 3 I (I

3 1 0

2 2 0

13 1

N ationalConference East 3 1 0

3 1 0

3 I U

2 2 0

1 3 0

Central 3 1 0

3 1 0

3 1

750 74 .500 71 250 52 .250 51

7,50 107 750 61 500 86 .500 74 :0 65

750 98 750 66 750 65 500 65 ,250 36

44 58 123 55

51 64

>>9 .

I' Olilander. 87

100

0 7.50 88

.500 107 84

250 84 83

0 -250 51

City,

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1350 at .bats i Brett. Kansas 401; Cooper. Milwaukee. 360, Dilbne, Cleveland. :44, Carew California. 333, Rivers. Texas. ;B0 ri:NS Wilson, Kansas City. 107. Vount. Milwaukee. 102. Wills. Texas. 94, Bumbry. Baltimore. 92 Rivers. Texas, 89 RBI Cooper. Milwauke*-. 103, Oliver. Texas 100, Brett, Kansas City. 97 Re Jackson. New York. 94. Perez, Boston, 90

HITS Wilson. Kansas City. 186 (ooper. Milwaukee. 183. Rivers. Texas. 182. Oliver, Texas. 167, Bumbry, Baltimore. 1,59.

DOUBLES Morrison City, 35, Oliver 32

TRIPLES Griffin. Toronto, 15. Wilson. Kansas Citv, 12, Yount Milwaukee. 10; Washington. Kaasas City 10; Brett. Kansas City. 9 HOME ftl'NS ReJack.son New Aork. 35 Ogllvie Milwaukee. :c Thomas. Milwaukee. :12. Armas. Oakland. 27. Murray. Baltimore,'23 STOl.EN BASES Henderson. Oakland 66 Wilson. Kansas City -58 Dilone

Cleveland, 49). J Cruz. .Seattle. .!9 Bumbrv, Baltimore. 34 PITCHING 111 Decisions' Darwin. Texas 11-2 846. 2 46. .Stone Baltimore,

1 3 0

0 4 1

West

San Francisco 3 1

Los .Angeles 2 2 0

Atlanta 1 3 o

New Orleaas 1 3

Thursday's Games Houston 24. Buffalo 7

Friday's Games Tampa Bay 11. Washington 6 Atlanta 51. Baltimore;

Seattle 30. New England 23 Miami 20. New Orleans0

Saturday's Games St L0UIS21. Chicago 13 Denver 38. Green Bav o Detroit 15, Cincinnati 10 New York Jets;t2. New York Giants? San Franciscos!, Kansas City 21 Minnesota 38, Clevriand 16 Oakland 24, Philadelphia 23 Pitt.sburghSl. Dallas It) liOS Angeles 34. ,San Diego 17

End Exhibition Season

Transactions

,S AounU Dave Schuler pitchers. John Harris first

thicgg). .16. MiKae {''nsa. b,seman. and Gil Kuhski. outfielder from lliver, Texas ,i4. Lynn, Boston, ^alt lakeCitvof thePacificCoast la-ague

BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS Reactivated Brian Downing and Dave Ska^s, cat chers. and Dave Frost. pitch<r Recalled Ralph Botling. Jim Dorsev Bob Ferns and

 V...............  'ague

DETROIT TIGERS Signed Alan Trammell, shortstop MILWAUKEE BREWERS Recalled

John Flinn and David lai Point pitchers, and Ned A'ost. catcher from V ancouver of the Pacific Coast league TEX.AS RANGERS Placed Bump W ills, infielder. on the Ucday disabled list Recalled Mike RichardI infielder from Charleston ol the Intenialional leagui' National league NEW YORK MKTS Recalled Juan

Berenguer and Mike Scott, pitchers.

Mookie Wilson, outfielder and Wally

HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Conrad Rucker, tight end, Adger Armstrong, running bacTt. and Greg Davidson, center Placed Charles Jefferson, comerback. and Harold Bailey, wide reciever. on the injured reserve list LOS ANGELES . RAMS- Waived Bob Lee, quarterback, and Greg Westbrooks, linebacker Placed Tom Pettigrew, of fensive tackle, on the injured reserve list MIAMI DOLPHINS Signed John Testerman. running back Waived Burton Lawless, offensive guard. Jimmy DuBose and Bob Torrey fullbacks, and Steve Shull, linebacker 6 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Waived - ^ Sam Hunt, linebacker; Doug Beaudoin.

** ^ safety; Judson Flint, linebacker. Jimmy 258 I'M Jordan, quarterback, and Mike Newhall,

5 tight end Signed John Smith, placekicker, to a series ol one-vear contracts NEW ORLE.ANS saints-Released Steve Ensminger and Ed Burns, quarterbacks Jim Pietrzak, center, and Norm Hopelv. guard Traded Rick Partridge, piinter. to the San Diego Chargers for an undisclosed future draft choice

NEW YORK GIA.N'TS-4)blained (liff whiander. quarterback, from the San Diego Chargers for an undisclosed draft choice. Placed IXiug Kotar. running back, and Gary WooHord, safety , on the injured S-l reserve list Cut Otis Wonsley. running 23 back. Whip Walton, linebacker, Dwight 83 Scales, wide receiver, and Rich Nuzum, 83 center _ .

88 ,\EW YORK JETS-Released James

Zacherv. defensive end Placed Ralph 750 92 67 (lavtori running back. Johnny Lynn,

7.50 86 61 corherback: Kellv Kirchbaum, linebacker.

750 66 and Ralph DeLoach. defensive end. on the

8 injuiTPd reserve list

2.50 68 84 OAKLAND RAIDERS Acquired

Dwayne O'Steen. defensive back, from the Los Angeles Rams for an undisclosed draft choice Waived John Vella. offensive tackle, Larrv Brunson, wide receiver, and Keirv Parker, defensive back Released Kenriv Lewis, running hack, and Steve Potter, linebacker Placed Jell Winans. defensive tackle, on the injured reserve list

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Waived Wade Kev and Leo Biedermann. offensive tackles. Donnie Henderson, comerback; and Sieve Wagner, .safetv Placed Ray Sydnor. tight end on the 'injured reserve list

PITTSBl RGH STEELERS Pladed Sam Davis, lineman, and Bob Kohrs, linebacker, on the injyred reserve list .ST UlUIS U.ARDIN.A12S Waived Roy Gerela kicker Steve Pisarkiewicz quarterback, Ron 5 ankowski. defensive end. Bill Murrell, tight end, and Ben Apuna, running back S AN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived Mike rKirkland quarterback, and Ralph Per retta. center Placid Steve Wliitman. fullback, and Brad Hendrix, offensive lineman on the injured resene list: Traded Cliff Olandt-r, (juarterback. to the New York Giants for an undi.sciosed draft choice

SAN FRANCISCO 49F.RS Released Jerrx Aldridge, running back Ernie Hughes, offensive guard .loey Wallers. WKle reieiver.i Gary Huff quarterback, and Gerard W illiams! cornerbaek SE.ATTLF. SE.AHAWKS 1 radid Nick Bebout. ofleasive tackle,'to the Minnesota Vikings for an undisclosed draft choice Placed Mike .Allen, wide receiver, fin the injured reserve list Cut Joe Steele and (lary Carr, running backs, and Ron Coder, guai^

TAMPA BAY Bl (.ANEERS -Waived Danny Buggs, wide rbceiver. Tony Davis, mnnihg back. Neil O'Donoghue. kicker. Brett Davis, running back;.Dennis lleim defensive lineman and Derrick Goddard, defensive back WASHINGTON REDSKINS Placed John Riggins, fullback on their left camp retired' list Waivixi Bobby Ham mond. running back IXin Hover and Kevin

Orlando4. JacksonvilleO Savannah 3. Charlotte 2 Columbus 3-6. Montgomery 0-3 Knoxville 6, Chattanooga 4 Nashville 3. Memphis 2

Playoff Schedule Eastern Division Tuesday. Sept 2 Savannah at (Tiarlotte

Wednesday. Sept 3 Savannah at CTiarlotte

Thuijgday, Sept 4 Charlotte at Savannah

Friday, Sept 5 Charlotte at Savannah

Saturday, Sept 6 (if necessary I Charlotte at Savannah

Western Division Tuesday, Sept 2 Nashville at Memphis

Wednesday. Sept 3

Nashville at Memphis Thursday.

Memphis at Nashville

Sept 4

Sideline

Bound

ByBOBGREENE AP Sports Writer A scrambling quarterback puts a lot of pressure on the defense in the National Football League, Today, though, the pressure is on the quarterbacks who are scrambling for jobs NFL teams had to get down to their 45-player limit by Monday night, and a lot of quarterbacks found themselves looking for another team rather than a wide-open pass receiver.

Bob Lee, who came out of retirement late last year and directed the Super Bowl-bound Los Angeles Rams to victories over San Francisco and Minnesota, was cut by the Rams. An 11-year NFL veteran, Lee played two years with the Atlanta Falcons and eight years with Minnesota, twice going to Super Bowls with the Vikings. ^

The St. Louis Cardinals dropped quarterback Steve Pisarkiewicz, who cost Bud Wilkinson his job as St. Louis head coach last year. Wilkinson was fired by Cards owner Bill Bidwill after he refused to play the former No.l draft pick from Missouri,

Other veteran signal-callers who were waived Monday include Gary Huff by the San Francisco 49ers. Jerr\ Golsteyn by the Baltimore Colts, Norris Weese by the Denver Broncos, Kim McQuilken by the Washington Redskins, Mike Kirkland by the San Diego Chargers and Ed Burns by the New Orleans Saints.

The wreck occurred on the first turn, and Labonte, a 23-year-old Corpus Christ!, Texas, native making his third appearance at the 1.366-mile Darlington International Raceway Sunday, passed second-running Bobby Allison on the backstretch.

Lalwnte said he was unaware that the wreck had damaged the car of David Pearson who was running first before and after the crash.

But coming into the next turn, Labonte his chance

HOME SY1KGS CERTIFICATES OFFER A HIGHER RATE AND FEDERAL INSURAKCE.

MOHEY MARKET*

10.50% Per Annum

(S 10,000 Min. - 26-Week Term)

Effective September 4 Thru September 10

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11.50% Per Annum

Annuol

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I I 00 /OCompounded Doily

($500 Minimum 30-month Term)

Effective September 4 Thru September 17

A 5U05UNTIAL INTfkfST PENALri 15 kEQUIRfO FOk EARlY wiTHDkAWAi

JHOMESMNGS

Grenville, Bethel, PfyTTK)utti.

as the caution flag began to wave over the finish line, signaling what amounted to an end to the race.

As Labonte closed in on Pearson, he said, I could tell his (front end) was out because I saw his tires smoking. He moved to the inside lane and shot past the veteran Pearson.

I just did beat him to the line, he said. It wasnt by much, just half a fender or so, But it was enough to give Labonte and his crew the E27.325 first prize. His average

time for the race was 115.209.

The wreck occurred when Pearson and Dale Earnhardt, in second, sped into the first turn and hit an oil slick.

Pearson hit the slick and hit the wall, Earnhardt said. 1 did the same thing, but I must have hit harder.

Earnhardt recovered from the crash and finished eighth.

He said the oil streak should have brought out the yellow caution flag earlier. "Thats hard for me to understand. Earnhardt said. "Theres a lot of good equipment that went into the race today thatll have to go to the junkyard now. Pearson filed a protest when race officials declared Harr>' Gant the second place finisher, Pearson said Gant had passed him after the caution flag was out. The dispute was expected to be settled later this week Gant said he might have won the race if he had not stopped to change tires during the caution period during the final laps. The tires we had oh the .car were faster than the ones we put on the car, he said, With the other tires on the car, I think we were as fast as Terry (Labonte),

So unless the judges change their minds, Gant is second. Pearson third and Benny Parsons fourth.

Southern 500 Winner

Terry Labonte of Corpus Christi, Texas, holds his trophy in victory lane after winning the Southern 500 stockcar race at Darlington Raceway Monday. Labonte drove throu^ a crash on the next-to-last lap and gained the victory. (AP Laserphoto)

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IJ-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Tuesday, September IIMServing County Schools Requires Many People

CENTRAL OFFICE .\rthur S .Alford, Superintendent. Thomas L Craft Jr , Associate Superintendent, Jamie L Keeter, .Assistant Superintendent, Bernard R Haseing. .Assistant Superintendent Kathery-n C. Leais. .Assistant Superintendent, John H McKnight. .Assistant Superintendent. Ola E Perrv. General^ Supen'isor. Lillian D Bradley. General Supenisor. Patsy S James. Supervisor. Exceptional Children, Sue S Branch. .Assistant Director, Title 1, Carl B Toot. Director, \ocational Education. .Alice F Keene. Director. Community Schools Program Donna R Ware. Director, Child .Nutntion ,Mar\ H Tyson. Supervisor Child Nutrition* Carolyn A Gorham. Job Placement. Jean M A'.e.-ette. General and Media Supervisor. Christina S Drye, High School Supenusor CMTWIPE

Wade Johnson. .Alcohol and Drug Counselor. Ronald E Cope. School Psychologist. Donald H Conley. .Attendance Counselor. Myriam C. Hams. Cultural .Arts Re sources, Jennifer B Thigpen. School Psychologist. Betsy H, Leech, Exceptional Children Specialist, Eileeh I Coombs, Remediation, Dana P Miller, School Psychologist; 'Nancy Hemink.' Math Re source; Susan Seymour, Physical Therapist Kay Fagundus. audiologist: Leslie D Strayhom. Medical-Social Counselor LOCATED AT PITT COMMlNITY COLLEGE Extended Day Irene J Hanifer, Coordinator Rob.ert F Fuller, Counselor A.G.COX

William G Strickland. Principal'; Johnny Pinner, Asst Principal; Joyce Weathington: .Maxine Whitner, Barbara J Stone, Frances Wilson; Joyce Johnson; Dorothy Seay; Lena Spells; Stephanie Searle. Elaine Schaal; Alethia Brickhouse, Jeanne Cox; Mitzi Woodside; Betty Benfield; Janice Hardee; Judy Whitford; Susan Claybrook Jerome Patterson , Lauren Op-penheimer: Ruth Riddle; Debbie Purvis, Bailey Biggs; Lee Velcher, Christy Braswell: Joanne Roberson; Carol Davis; Jo Ann Eastwood; Tony Blanks; Helen Stroud; Suzanne Leis; Annie Worthington; Dorothy Stancill; Vanlora Teel. Betty Washington, Sarah Luch Sundwall: Christine Jetter; Kathy .Marsh; Betty Scearce; Alvin Frazier; Lymne Moore.

AYDEN ELEMENTARY Thomas Tripp, Principal; Page .Atkins, .Asst Principal; Nancy Buck, Gloria Dixon; Joyce McGalliard; Melinda .McCombs Williams, .Alberta Dale; Shirley Dennis; Frances Dudley; Jacqueline Harper, Jacqueline Jones; Martha Bailey; Cathy Bryd; Ruth Fields. Letha Jones; Alma Morgan; Linda Baldree; Sarah Baldree; Henrietta Rowe; Lillie Baker; Frances Gold; Linda Yezarski; Elaine .Mills; Sherry Dendy; John Williams; Rebecca Norcott; Donna Harris; Sandra Styron; Rheta Russell; Judy Shigley; Linda Warren; Marcia Gudger; Dianne Stancill.

AYDEN MIDDLE -Gaston Monk, Principal; Lois Haddock, Asst, Principal; Wanda Warren; Yvonne Bryd; Leslie Moore; Veronica Ward; Sophia McLawhom; Susan Rritt; Charles Pugh; Connie Woods, Randall Phillips; Donna Stocks; Carroll Smith, Donna Loftin; Phyllis Powell; Lois Haddock; Marsha Hemby; Willie Morris; Cheryl Aldridge; Vivian Simmons; Barbara Wing; Doris Lee; Larry Sadler; Rosa McNair; Elaine King; Lula Cannon; Myra Braxton; Helen Barnes. Kathy Blizzard. BELVIOR

Alston Burke. Principal, Bonnie Hughes; Jennie Crumpler; .Ann Jones; Marie Carraway; Lydia Byrum, Jackie Allen; Carrie Bess; Susan Colenda; Margaret Norv'tile; Hattie Blackwell; Brbara Tripp; Carol Punte; Ann Moore; Richard Warlick; .Mary Lou Jarvis; Annette Nobles, Donna W'all; Sharon Martin: .Molly Small; Donna Moore: Priscilla Prevette; Audrey Scott; .Allison Harrington; Sue Stancill; Beatrice Terry; Renee Ivey.

BETHEL

Janie Manning. Principal;

RtKicxie Locke. .Asst. Principal. Elaine Hardy ; Janet Mclendon, Coral Bland; Susan House, Juanita Johnson. Lu .Ann Neese. Pam Pedigo, Elaine Johnson. Mary Jackson; *.Ann Keel. Helen Thurston; Janet Carson; Jackie Wooten. Willette Rollins; Sylvia Hester. Patricia Burton. Carol .M Davis, Horace Gordon. Pamela Bodiford, Jo L.vnn Tetterton; Charlie Wl. John Green; Gail Stanfield. Debbie Avery . Wilma Dupree, Sue Ellen Williams. Annie Fulton. Gail Whaler. Kathy: C%rson, Simon Hemby; Shen Stnckland. Deborah Johnson. Rachel Welbom; Kent Worthington. Rodney Whitley. Patsy White, Barry Jones.

CHICOD >

Charles Johnson. Principal. Bruce Gray. Asst Principal, Eula Bennett; Deborah Pinner; Jo .Ann Roundtree, Sue Cannon, Janet Harper, Frances Buck; Carolyn Smith; Mary Frances Haidy; Vicki Dixon, Patricia Cheek; Elinor ONeal, Iva Hardee; Gladys Oark; Judy Bowen; Betty LeRoux. Betty J Manning; Cynthia Williams, .Anton Wesley; .Amy Carroll, Noelle Garland; Jane Tucker; Gaynelle Mills. Dusty Woodbury; .Amy R Jones; Mary .Atkins; Brenda Edwards. James Moeschl; .Ann Davis; Cathv Callihan. FALKLAND '

Judith H , Budzca. Principal; Prisciila Moye; Betsy Smith; Vicky Coggins, Kathy Griffin; Jane Reel; Nancy Clark; Paula Maultsby; .Annie Loftin; Carolyn Hoots; Tyresia French, Virginia Monk; Carolyn Garris; Joan Cope. FARMVILLE MIDDLE Richard Cutler, Principal: Beth Ward. Asst Principal: Rebecca Crosier; Hilda Faison, Joyce Hillard: Helen Johnson: Margaret Morgan; Gem Williams, Asst Principal; Marcia Hobbs, Rose King; Bettie Dickens; Cynthia Everette; Roger Barefoot; Laura Willoughby; Martha Daniel; Cathy Crawford; Amy Bass; Ka Esbia Phillips; Karen Tyndall; Dorenda Bryant; Kathy Swain; Tracy Warren; Kay W'hite; Cynthia Rowshan-Araghi; Katheryn Sauls; Peggy Mercer; Kathy Hume; Mattie Sneed; Charlotte Moore; Pam Leviner; Jack Carson; David Seeman; William Lotowycz; Barbara Smith; Beverly Peaden; Marsha Tripp; Vivian Humphries; Joyc^ Lewis; Linda McLawhom. / GRIFTON X-

Nelson Baldre^, Ptjitpal: Jean .Musslewhite, Asst Principal; Nanelle Con-gleton, Asst Principal; Bridget Harbin; Mildred Hopkins; Doris Rasberry; Madeline Griffin; Shirley Rice; Carol Byrum; Shelby Bullock; Leslie McCombs; Sudie Moore; Lany Simmons; Rosa Bell; Edith Simmons; Ted Nobles; Cynthia Williams; Faye Barnes; Mitchell Nicholson; Fay Edwards; Deborah Parker; Sara Holland; Elizabeth Gomes; Katherine Burke; Margaret Barrow; Patsy Stocks; Mary Gorham; Fran Payne; Brenda Roberson; Hubert Leggett; Sylvia Winchester; Linda Roberson.

G.R. WHITFIELD Raymond Reddrick, Principal; Eleanor Mills, Asst Principal; Sara S. Powell; Doris Price; Mary J. Patterson; Karla Metcalf; Verna H. Thompson; Gloria M. Wall; Pamela Finch; Nancy Huntley; Jean Brinson; Blanch Marsh; Linda E. Smith; Dorothy Merritt; Gwendolyn Gray; Betty Wilson; Charles Dempsey; Yvonne Averette; Robert Barrier; Emily Harvey; Earl Bruton Jr.; William Frazier; Freddie Outterbridge: Joyce Hart; Kimberly Jo Miller; Patricia Leanhardt; Gwendolyn Webster; Joan Eaton; Linda Brink; Cheryl Jackson; Mary Jo Mackenzie; Rebecca Mills; Johnnie Roberson; Ethel Sutton; Deborah Jones; Elizabeth Avery.

H.B.SUGG

Fredrick Graham, Principal; Deborah Scott, Asst' Principal; Katheryn Briley; Barbara Briley; Kathy Sutton; Jereline Fleming; Nancy Jessup; Terry Sinclair; Mary P. Brooks; James H. Wilkes; Minnie L. Winborn; Donna Briley; Jane Allen; Thomas Liverman; Gaudia Turaage; Patricia Hubbard; Walter B. Harris; Beth Norville; Lawan Gay; Jennifer Cartrette; Mary Meyer; Annie Loftin; Elaine Diehl;

Judy Punte, Rhonda Carter, Carol Batts, Beverly Peaden, Dee Taylor; Frances Cassick; Faye Gibbs; Shirley Trowbridge; Eunice Davis. Nancy Lotowycz; LoisReddnck PACTOLUS

Bryant Tripp. Principal. Patricia Richanlson; Elaine Carson; Cora Montgomery. Billie Edwards; Paula Shannon; Hattie Laws; Alice Gark; .Aileen Briley; Edith Barnhill; Shirley Ebron; Jane Hardee; Betty Woodley; Debra Komegay; Linda Whitehurst.

SAM BUNDY Edith Warren. Principal; Miriam Bailey, .Asst Principal; .Ann Jones; Julia West, Isabelle Wicker; Debra Evans, Carrie Joyner; Frances Mann, Linda Gilmore; Willa Bullock; Joy Poye; .Ann Brown; Anita Powell; Gwendolyn Lawrence, Ruth Tyson; Sherry Swigert; Pamela McGroarty, Irene Pollard; Ruth McRierson; Ann W. Joyner; Vickie ONeal; Charlene Holloway; Stuart .Miller; Stephanie Ezzell; Janet Smith; Lois Parker; Harriet Rood; Julie Tucker; Margaret Staton; Kay Fagundus.

STOKES

Selma Cherry, Principal; Harriet Barnhill; Pansy E. Edwards; Carol Whitaker; Deborah Carson; Margaret Clark; Billie Norman; Margaret Dyer; Margaret Carney; Gretchen Weeks; Barbara Johnson; Kim Fast; Ann Sullivan; Alma Barnes; Janet Manning; Donna Corey; Sharon Brogden; Joan Balch; Amelia Phillips;

Patricia Tolmie

W.H. ROBINSON

Blaine Moye. Principal. Althea Weathingtoa .Asst Principal. Ellen Avery, Sandra Cargile, Debra Creech; Sally Taft; Gwendolyn Pearce; Beth L. Perry; Marilyn Jones; Mary Dau^itridge; Debra Barrington; Teresa McLawhom; Anna Thomas; Rosalie Jones; Ruth Gregory; Jean Weathington; Sue Worthington; Siean .Moore, Lynne Moret, Kathy Harrell; Hennetta Davis; Roxanne Batson; Myra Pinner; Agnestine Brewington. Dailey hardee; Janet Grant. Ruth Hemby; Jo Ellen French; Judy Carlton; Pam Congleton, JoAnne .Allen Suzanne Conway; Debby Avery; Ann Carraway; Ann Posey; Paula Brown

WELLCOME

Richard Stevens, Principal; Doris Haggard. Asst Principal; Ruby Joyner, Eloise Monzingo; Arlene Murphey; Pat Rogers; Vicki Blanks; Mary Hartsfield; nimar Nobles; Willie Green; Melonie Hite; Gladys Sanders; Janis Crane; William Clayton; Monty Frizzell; Baitara Plummer; Annette Brooks; Lindsay Ingalls; Anne Edmundson; Patsy Kittrell; Rebecca Warren, Raymond Hart; Linda Teel, Gare Pittman; Josephine Daniels, Pat Conway; Pamela Little; Thomas Council; Delores Little; Dorothy Tripp; Carolyn Watford; Willis Stancill; Linda ftoward; Bobby Pettis; Thomas Council, Asst Principal.

AYDEN-GRIFTON

William Wiggins, Prim cipal; Frederick Parks, Asst Principal; Barbara Rousse, Douglas Mitchell; Leila Heath, Barbara Jones; Brenda Ross; Judy Williams; Earl Denton; William Crandol, Samuel King; Debra Smith, Monty Riggs; Kathy Purvis Frazier; Evelyn Finch; Leslie Brinson; William Dorey, Delano Wilson; Rosa Barnes; Lilliam Jones, Jean Mann; Marjorie Ward; Dixon Sauls; Robert Murphy.

.Alan WilsiMi; G. Gaude Kennedy; Col. Jack Lucido; Betsy Reid; Ronald Payne; Christine Waters; Peggy Hill; Vera Claybrook; Wanda U. Collins; Eleanor B Holland; Martha Rodgers; Mavis Brown; Joyce McLawhom; Readier Hemby; James Churchill; Rudolph Cannon; Julius Carney; Thomas Barrington, Mack Thorpe; Susan Noble; Lavonne Moore; Janet Shelar; Beomie Green; Jack Lacido. Asst Principal.

D.H. CONLEY James R. Carraway, Principal; Jimmy E. Dunn, Asst Principal; Carl E. Tadlock, Asst Principal", GinoAbessino; Myrtle Allen; Peggy Hollingsworth; Judith Hudson; Rose Marie Sherman; Donna Mills; Lucy Stewart; Shirley Banks; Ronald E. Braxton; Linda Stroud; Nancy Evans; Ruby Jackson; Patti Leary; James Galloway; Inez Ellison; Charles Ewnn; Joy James; Virginia Joyner; Vickie McGlohon; Elnora Vines; Barbara McLawhom. Mary 'Thompson; Walter

Gaybrook; Ola McLawhom; Einmett Kowice; John Ward Jr.; Rae Nobles, Shelly Marsh, Martha G. Mc-Caskill, Milton Sherman; Helen McGanahan; James Walker, Rae Bartlett, Richard King; James Fleming, Carl Grantham; Jack Pope; Beulah Mebane; Sarah Perkins; Debbie Gray; Annie Chappell; Sutton Austin; Milton May; Roderick Harrell; Larry Rei^l, 'Ihomas Knox; Ritchie Wynne; Trudi P. Vann, Sharon Serva; Jena Kerns, Vickie Mansfield; Jane Wilson; Delores Barnhill; Annie Brown; Deborah Strickland; Sylvia Edmundson; Tony Moore; Frances T. Edwards. FARMVILLE CENTRAL Russ Cotton, Principal; James McAdams, Asst Principal; Peggy Congleton; Rose Howell; Lewis Lawrence; Bessie Redden; Jennie Vines; Jinette Jackson; LeVonzel Glaspie; Carol Brewer; Nora C. Cobb; Lillie S. Graham; Duffy Lincoln; Mary R. Moore; Catherine G. Moss, Vivian Tumage; William Vick; Ben White; Jo Ann Jones; Unley Morris; Chester Terrell; Dan Wait; Hilda Worthington; Gene C. Brewer; Leroy Redden; Edna Sherrod; Betty Fulford; Barbara Wooten.

Linda Smith; Carl Brock; Emmy Whitriiead; Debra Boswell; Doris Dixon; Brenda Little; Janet Knox; John Vernelson; Darrell Rudisill; Arthur Davis Jr.; Charles Westbrook; Ronder Barbee; Melonie Messer; Charlotte Callihan; Lawrence Lewis; Terry

Peede; Martha Averette; Don Dempsey, Linda Wall; Elizabeth Evans; Jane Freach; Sarah Hunt; Belinda Carney; Leroy Redden, Asst Principal. NORTHPHT

Joshua Potter, Principal; Ernest McNair, Jr. Asst Principal; Linda Baker; Sylvia Barnhill; Emery Davis; Annette MacRae; Myra McLawhom; Elizabeth Morris; Rejeanor Scott; Gaynelle Deans; Connie Bright* Ann Burden, Mary Koonce; John Wilson; Jimmie Brown; James Cobb; Janice Lassiter; Boyce Moore; Barbara Acevez; Jewell Whitehurst; Leslie Whitehurst; Walter C. Blount; Paul Kennedy; Rob

ert Martin; LeeRoy Moms; Marvin W Jones; Betty S, Warren; Patrick Smith; LynnRo^rson Randy Avery; Gigio Guice; George Warren; . Mary Waters, Stephen J Danis; John Relford; James B. Powell; Teresa Auge, . Betty Langston; Lucille Mayo; Loraine Rogerson; Patricia Goldsmith; Calvin Gatlin; Jesse Smith; Ron Gilmore; John R. Moore, Gladys Avery; Betty Moore, Rebie Crandol: Betty S. Speir; Robin Ann Johnson, Phyliss Ross; Rebecca Cannon; Barbara Gar-renton; Delano Deans; Famey Moore, Pearl Goode; Beatrice Simmons; James Shallow.

J 3

THE SEASON BEGINS - The U.S.- Postal. Service has released photos in Washington showing two new stamps ttot J-will be issued fm* the hcdiday season. The Madonna and diild is a detail of a stained ^ass window in Washington Cathedral and will be issued in Washington on Oct. 31. The Seasons Greetings stamp wUl be issued in Christmas, Midi., on Oct.

31. It was designed by Bob Tindterlake of Lexington, N.C. Both stamps are being printed in standard commemra^tive size, nearly an inch by an inch and a half which is larger than a regular stgamp. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Tuesday. September 2,198013

CtSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer TV Log

ACROSS 1 Classify 5 liOw haunt 8 Birds stomach 12 River in Asia

39 Chess piece

40 Mouthlike opening

43 light, open carnage

DOWN 17 Torment or

1 Chalcedony harass

2 Melville opus 19 Cereal grain

3 ladder round 22 Carting

13 Personality 47 Climbing

14 Ship's hawser

15 Columnist Barrett

16 Certain sailing vessels

18 Flowering tree

20 Possession of value

21 Narrative poem

22 Compete

23 French seaport

26 Marsh plant

30 Ventilate

31 Container

32 River in Brazil

33 Slow, easy pace

36 Discourage through fear

38 Biblical name

woody vine

49 Eskcrs

50 Seed covering

51 New Guinea town

52 Mature

53 Political contest

54 Tax org.

55 Consumes

4 Urge fishing nets

5 Ure into a trap

6 Minced oath

7 Negative particle

8 Storage place

9 Narrow inlets

10 Poker stake

11 Compass point

Avg. solution time; 24 min.

s.p:e.dqrtma;B:0~^

H A L E c I oBm ama ARA B^HA lAi K E\ E D

demureHt^oTfTi s' R aha c eJB

HA^^iKB I L lIIEURE A R'aMTs T'E syr E D

M I L TMh A W K 5 H AIN |l aPMi DE aMI A V o'Ce t|1n"e c t a^

H A""w K NOS EBR*^ E.

^R E iMg'a SHe'P 0 s

......

M A D:EBA D SMD EiN T

9-2

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 n

CRYPTOQUIP

9-2

GBS CFFS TCHRNHW SFFG ZFC

ZCRKNBT WHRKTH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip LARGE STAG LINE HINTED DEARTH OF WALLFLOWERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals D

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

1980 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3.1980

WWYOUR DAILY ^

Horoscope

Irom the Carroll Righter Institute JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is excellent for making future plans that have to do with home, family, property and possessions. Figure out what obstacles you have to overcome.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can benefit a great deal with a concerted effort in career activities now. Ideal evening for entertaining congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Be alert to new methods that could make your regular routines more efficient. Express happiness with friends tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your financial status well and make plans to have more security. Show others that you can be relied upon.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to pursue personal aims that are important to you and get good results. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Confer with a financial expert for advice you need. The evening is fine for having a pleasant time with the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study the position you hold in your community and try to improve it in some way. Show that you have ability.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure business affairs are well handled early in the day. The evening is fine for deepening bonds between you and friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to study new outlets that could help you become more successful in the future. Use more of your latent talents.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure not to invest more money than you can afford in a new project. The evening can be a happy one with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listening to the suggestions of associates can bring greater benefits in the future. Don't neglect important bills.

For comploto TV programmlng In-formation, conaull your waaWy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday OaMy Raf factor

Rex Harrison

Back To Role He Created

vehicle

23 Unfavorable

24 Grande

25 Work unit

26 Manx or Maltese

27 River island

28 Frost

29 Malay gibbon

31 Mountain

pass

34 A somersault

35 Elevate

36 lioose, hanging point

37 Audience demand

39 Customs

40 Cicatrix

41 Ancient Irish capital

42 Of the ear

43 Beloved

44 Where Nepal is found

45 Engrossed

46 Very, in Caen

48 River in Asia

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7 00 Joker s

7 M-A-S-H

8 00 B Graham

9 00 Movie 1) 00 News

11 30 Tennis

12 00 Late Movie

WEDNESDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 :25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Jeftersons

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For

100 Young and

2 00 World Turns

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 M Welby

5 00 Gunsmoke

6 00 9. Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Joker 5

7 30 M-A-S-H

8 00 B Graham

9 00 Wed Movie^ . n 00 News

11 30 Tennis

12 00 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Alt in the

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Lobo

9 00 TheMovies 11 00 News

II X Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 X News

WEDNESDAY

5 X Dons Day

6 X Almanac

7 X Today 7:25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

8 X Today

9 X Dinah

10 X Letterman

II.X WheelOt

11 X Password

12 X News Noon 12 X Days 01

1 X The Doctors

2 X Another WId

3 X Texas

4 X Match.Game 4 X Ironside 5:X Newlywed

6 X News

6 X NBC News 7:X All In

7 X Tic Tac

8 X Real People

9 X NBC White 11 :X News

11 X Tonight

1 X Tomorrow

2 X News

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Livdy Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Rex Harrison is fighting fit while preparing for his first tour of My Fair Lady; a 10-month trip which will bring him back to Broadway as Prof Henry Higgins 25 years after he created the role.

Nobody realizes that I didnt play it for that long. Harrison said in an exclusive interview with UPI in a break during rehearsals at the Trafalgar Theater.

I only did a limited run in New York and in London and the film, of course and

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:X Sanford

7 M PMMag

8 X Happy Days

8 X LaverneA

9 X Three's Co 9 X Taxi * 10:X Hart To

II X News 11 X Nightllne 2:X A/\ed Center 3 38 Early Ed

WEDNESDAY

6 X AAorning

7 X America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 X Donahue

10 X Davidson

11 X Love Boat

12 X Feud 12 X Ryan's

1 X Children

2 X One Lite

3 X Hospital

4 X Tom 4 Jerry 5:X A Griffith

5 X Good Times

6 X News

6 X News 7.x Sanford

7 X PMMag

8 X Eight Is

9 X Charlie's

10 X Vegas

11 X Action News 11 X Nightline

2 X Med Center

3 X Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:X Houseworks 7:X Report 8:X Nova 9;X Flambards

10 X Moyers' 11:X D Cavett

11 :X ABC News

WEDNESDAY

3:X Over Easy 3:X Museum

4 X Sesame St S:X Mr Rogers

5 X Elect Co 6:X Bonaventure A X Over Easy

7 X Victory 7:X Report 8:X Performances 9:X Sitcom

10 X Running

11 :X D. Cavett 11 :X ABC News

CONSULTATION -Veteran actor William Holden is expected to fly to West Germany later this month for consultations with a doctor recognized as a cancer expert, according to the New York Daily News. But the doctor, Hans Nieper, told the News I dont think hes serilously ill. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

Id never got tired of Higgins.

The producers just came to me ami said would I like to do it again. Id nevet toured with it and I thought* would be fun.

My Fair Lady, the Alan Jay Lemer-Frederick Loewe musical based on G.B. Shaws Pygmalion," opened originally at the Mark Hellinger Theater March 15, 1956. The new production is due to open at the Uris Theater Aug. 11, 1981, after touring seven cities, starting in New Orleans S^t. 16.

In the original, Harrison played Higgins to Julie Andrews Liza and Stanley Holloways Doolittle, with Moss Hart directing. Cecil Beaton did the costumes, including the famous black-and-white Ascot number, and Oliver Smith the sets. The Broadway production ran a record 2,717 performances, or more than six years.

Harrison won a Tony for his stage performance and an Oscar for the subsequent film.

Now hes back where he was a quarter century ago. Then he was 48. Now he is 72.

The interview took place in the stage-level dressing room at the Trafalgar assigned to Cathleen Nesbitt, who plays Higgins mother. Harrison showed up looking slim and far younger than his years, in a pale yellow lightweight leisure suit.

Everythings going fine, he said of the rehearsals. Later this afternoon I'm going round to the Minskoff to see how the dancing is going, and all that.

They gave me approval of cast, costumes, etc., he said. We have a splendid cast we auditioned in

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Ctiicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

A54 102

OQ9543

KJ9 WEST EAST

87 KQJ6

^754 0K2 0 86

AQ10876 4 5432

SOUTH 4 10932 AKQ63 0 AJ107 4 Void The bidding:

West North East 14 10 14

Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Eight of

South

Our good friend, John Gerber of Houston, is probably best known for the ace showing convention which bears his name. He has always been a formidable competitor and even today, at the tender age of 74, he is still capable of producing spectacular plays. Heres one from the recent ACBL Summer North American Cham pionships, held in Chicago.

After Gerber opened the bidding with one club, North-South wasted no time in get ting to four hearts. Gerber dutifully led the top of his

partners suit. With all four hands in view, it is evident that declarer could have assured his contract by holding off the ace of spades for one round. But he not unreasonably presumed that East. Carol Klar, also of Houston,^ had five spades for her bid, so he rose with the ace.

Declarer led a diamond to the ten and king, and Gerber continued with spades. East won the second spade and played a third round, and West had to find a discard. As the cards lie, a diamond from West would have sunk the contract, assuming East switched to that suit, but that defense was by no means clear. So Gerber found a spectacular discard that ensured the contracts defeat-he sluffed his ace of clubs!

He did not know that declarer was void of clubs, but even if declarer held a singleton or doubleton club, he was simply exchanging trick for trick. His partner received the message loud and clear, and she dutifully continued with a fourth spade, promoting Gerbers jack of trumps for a one-trick set.

As usual, Johnny had the final word: Its lucky that this was only the second hand we played. If it had

LAS VEGAS (AP) - The 15th annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy ended up about $1 million ahead of its $30 million goal.

Horst Petzall, a Muscular Dystrophy Association spokesman, said the counting Monday closed at $31,103,787. Its the highest figure ever reached in the fundraiser, he said.

Money raised in the 21 >2-hour television marathon, which began Sur jay at 9 p.m. EDT, finances research and medical services for victims of muscular dystrophy and 39 other neuromuscular diseases.

come up later in the round, I would probably have been too sleepy to find the play." We wouldnt bet on that!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can easily handle all that work ahead of you if you persevere and dont scatter your forces. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put your finest talents to work early in the day and get excellent results. Engage in hobbies during spare time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one with the knack of bringing harmony into the home and can stop arguments cleverly. Give as fine an education as you can and direct it towards merchandising and allied fields for best results.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

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 $1.85 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

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London. New York and Los Angeles. We have the original Beaton clothes and Olivers sets will be more beautiful tiran they were originally.

Its going to be a terribly expensive production: two revolves, 45 people " Producers Don Gregory and Mike Merrick have set a $1.3 million budget The original production cost $370,000.

At the time we thought it was very expensive. said the actor. Of course, the dollar went much further then.

Everyone else was so cock-a-hoop when we were preparing to open. I admit I had doubts. It wasnt ready when we played New Haven Two numbers came out.

, Theres little doubt that the upcoming tour will be a success. Harrisons Higgins is a classic performance, and theres no reason to believe it wont be as successful as other recent revivals with original leads, like Richard Kiley in "Man of La Mancha, Richard Burton in Camelot, Yul Bryruier in The King and I. ,

Harrisons co-stars this time will be English actress Cheryl Kennedy, making her American debut as Liza. Miss Nesbitt, who will turn 92 during the run, and Milo OShea as Doolittle. The director is Patrick Garland, Harrison emphasizes that he really can sing, but delib-

erately adopted the talking-on-pitch style he made famous for the role I can sing on pitch." he said, in fact my voice now is even better than it used to be. But Higgms is not the sort of character who sings When I was preparing for the original production an Englishman named Bill Low taught me how to talk on pitch 1 was the first to do it Then everybody followed my lead Richard Burton. Laurence Olivier. Paul Schofield. Robert Preston. .Michael Redgrave."

He chuckled at a memory "Olivier so wanted to play Higgins in London He gave the producers a terrible time trying to ^t it away from

me.

for it: we will.) ,\nd well take .Mercias maid with us. so well have a home all the time. Ill also have my assistant, my dresser No one else, no secretary or anything like that.

'.Mercia is bringing a little Yorkie (Yorkshire Terrier with her We considered a Labrador, but they're too big The Yorkie is small and very tough - and you can take him on a plane

The playing schedule will be Tuesday night through Sunday matinee So the Harrisons will be free for 48 hours each weekend to enable them to iake tourist tnps or visit friends

He declined to say how much he will be paid for the four.' or how long he is committed tq the show.

It will be a tour without tears for the star There will be only seven stops in 10 months, ranging from three weeks to more than three months. (New Orleans Sept. 16-Oct. 5, San Francisco Oct. 9-Nov. 23, Los .Angeles Nov 26-March 8, Chicago March 12-April 12. Detroit .April 16-May 17, Miami Beach .May 21-June 14. Boston July 18-Julyl9.)

His wife Mercia (his 6lh; they wed in 1978 during the Broadway run of The Kingfisher") will be with him all the time.

"The management has agreed to find us a house or apartment everywhere we go. iThey wont have to pay

I've said I'll do the tour which has now been extended to about 10 months - and I've put a limit on the run here in New York The worst thing I remember about the original run was the .Mad Bomber. Do you remember him

One night just before I was going on stage to do Ive Grown Accustomed To Her Face. the stage manager came up to me and said, Theres nothing to worry about, but there may be a bit of noise in the audience. "Later he told me thered been a rumor that the Mad Bomber had planted a bomb in the front row.

Festival Is

Unopposed

Lewis Telethon Topped Its Goal

UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) Promoter Pierce VanHoys fourth annual Autumn Leaf Bluegrass Festival will go on as scheduled Friday and Saturday, apparently without protest from critics who blocked his big Olde-Time Fiddlers Convention at Easter.

The fiddlers convention, which had panned a half-century, attracted an estimated 150,000 people last year. But in March District Attorney H.W Butch" Zimmerman successfully obtained a court order blocking the convention as a public nuisance.

Opponents had complained about what they called open sex and drug trafficking during the convention.

The bluegrass festival, however, is smaller in scope and so far has not attracted the problems that the fiddlers convention encountered.

It is described as a family affair expected to draw 3.000 to 5,000 people.

Its been one of the most controlled gatherings in the county, Sheriffs Deputy Jim Medford said. 'We treat it just like a high school football game

BREAKING UP - The Pink Lady, a fast-stepping, short-skirted singing duo whose tunes haye dominated the top of Japans pop charts for the past few years, have announced they would break up next spring to pursue individual singmg and acting careers. Left, is Metsuo Nenwto and right is Keiko Masuda. (AP Laserphoto)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Ciassified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claestfied Display 2.45 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaelfled Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Ciasaified Display DaadHnes

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday4p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertlaemant aubfflHted.

WANT

ADS

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CLASSiFiED

ndex

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ..............002

InAtemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.  ..........005

Special Notices...........   007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive ................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction .............080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services  ......091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate........... 100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals............. 120

WANTED

Help Wanted..........:....051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent . ............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SAL*E

Autos tor Sale... 011-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale  .........034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods ....069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes tor Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale.....104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale.............  113

Lots For Sale................115

Resort Property tor Sale 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Of SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY . ^ Under and by virtu# of tha powtr ^ M tala contained In tttat certain daad of trust exacutad by F.L. Garner, Inc., to W. Douglas Starr, Trustaa, datad the 1st d^ of January, 1980, and recordad In Book R-48/ Paga 578, In the Office of the Register otPeads

PUBLIC NOTICES

at PMt County, Norm Carolina, dafeutt having bean made In the pay mant of the Indebtedness thereby secured end the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublact to otmeln-

forecloaure, and the holder dabtedness thereby secured having demanded e foreclosure thereof for the purpoae o4 satisfying said In-dabtednass, and tha Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee vlli offer lor tele at public auction to tha highest biddsr for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville. North Caroline, at 12:00, Noon, on the 3rd day of September, 1980, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said daad of trust, th>samo lying and being In Pitt County, Noi^ urollna, and being more particularly dascrlbad as followt:

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and be Irw ell of Lot No! Four (4), In Block "F", of Arlington Plaia Subdivision. Section 2, as same Is shown on ntap of record In Map Book 22. at Page 29! at seq., Pitt County Registry, and be Ing located on the southwesterly side of Arlington Boulevard, and beirm adlacanf to East Federal Savings and Loan Association, and being tl^ Identical property conveyed to Garner and Seuter by daad dated June 22, 1979, from G A L C , Inc of record In Book D-48. Page 175, of the Pitt County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior en-cumbr ancas of record, if any

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

Dated this 9th day of July, 1980.

W. Douglas Starr,

Trustee

August 12, 19. 26; September 2. 1980

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BIO PROTOSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BIO

 ON TWO (2) HYDRAULIC

POWERED ANGLE SNOWPLOWS

Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Two (2) Hydraulic Powered Angle Snow Plows" will be received by the Greenville City Council until 3:00 P.M on September 8. 1980 In the of tice of the Finance Ofticer at City Hall.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time for receipt In the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Specifications and bidding instruc hons may be obtained from the Finance Officer during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five per cent of the proposal Bid deposits are to be In tha form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalltlas, and to make the purchase which Is In the best In tarest of the City.

P.A. Averene Finance Officer September 2,1980

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Francis L. Gamer and wife, Kathy R. Garner, to W. Douglas Starr, Trustee, dated the 18th day of September, 1979. and recorded in Book J-48, Page 54, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having bem made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trusi 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 tor the

foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to ttw 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 be Ing in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3, Block "J", of PInewood Forest Subdivision, Section II, as shown upon plat of record In AAap Book No. 26, 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 lots described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record In Book H-46, Page 639, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which dead reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and ac curate description.

SUBJECT, however, 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

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-axecutrlcM of the estate of Edward Allen Venters late of Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnstl the estate of said deceased to prefsent them to the undersigned Co-execotrlces on or before " 

12, 1981, or this notice or. Same will be pleaded In bar of their tecovery. All persons indebted to said estate

please make Immediate payment. This 6th d^ of August, 1980. Louisa 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, 26, September 2,1980

ICE

BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80CVD730 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff

FRANCIS L GARNER and KATHY R GARNER,

Defendants.

To Francis L. Garner and Kathy R. Garner, the above named defendants; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filad in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

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

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

your failure to do so. the party seek Ing service against 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 Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Graenvllle, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 August 19,26; September 2,1980

notticeI^Vublche lARING ON PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

County of Pitt City of Graenvllle

ubilc notice is hereby given that

. _____ _ 'eby givi

the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section:

(32 79 of

the City Code, conduct a public hear Ing on> September 11, 1980 at 8:00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Burroughs Wellcome Co.. for a permit to place a nnibile home at US 13 and state Road 1584,

for additional office space. The property Is zoned for "I" Unoffenslve Irtdustry usage and contains approximately 560 acres All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at Tvhlch time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois Wonhlngtoo City Clerk August 26; September 2,1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

Commerctai onSw bistrlcts.

All persons Interested are ra-quested to be present at the at the time and place aforesaid wt^ they will be afforded an opportunity

ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk August 26. September 2. 1980

013

Buick

I SKYLARK^FT^^^Mone^^eTT

' air, AAA/FM radio. 22/28 mllel per ' oallon, 19.300 miles, one I Good condition $550 and f,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 32, SECTION 32-61 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C ENTITLED "ZONING" TO ALLOW A'DANC^TUDIOASA PERMITTED USE IN NEIGH BOR HOOD COMME RCIAL ZONING DISTRICTS Notice it hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public haaring 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 dinance Amending Chapter 32. Sec tion 32-61 of the City Code, entitled "Zoning" to allow a "Dance Studio" as a permitted use in Neighborhood

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

w tmewestion of the ^

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

^ENDING SUBDIVISION

ORDINANCE NO *?FALLOW

"S'.l''A*X!Lro*.Y"'

Public notice Is hereby glv^ that the City Council of the Ci^ of <5ra^ vine. North Carolina will coquet a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, In City of Graenvllle, NC on Thursday, September 11, 1980. at 8:00 P M on the question of the adoption of an dinance amending Sutxllvlslon <> dinance No 959 to allow minor subdivision plats to be approved by the Subdivision Review Committee

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be aHorded an opportunity

**By'or'dROF the city COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 26, September 2. 1980_

notice of public hearing

WTHEOUESTICNtOF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ^ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. o( the (ieneral Statutes of North Carolina, 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. at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, September 11, 1980, on the question of the adoption of an or-olnance rezonIng the following described territory located within the city limits of the City of Green vllle as follows;

Oeacrlptlon of Property To Be Razonad To Wit; The Ed Fleming property Location: Bounded on the sooth by Sixteenth Street (Howell Street), on the east by the Dr. Isaac Amos Artis, Jr. property, on the north by the Ex (T n t ret Ty

(Residential) To O & I (OHIce and Institutional)

Jr. pri , ,

port Leaf Tobacco Company, and ly Ing wl.....

^ O '- _ . _  ......-

roperty to Be Rezoned From R-6

Ing V Cl^ Pr

within the corporate limits of the of Greenville.

BEGINNING at apoint in the nor me of

dpoli

Ing the southeast corner of the Ed

point

them right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street (Howell Street), said

Ing the southeast Fleming property i corner of the Dr. I

and the southwest

 _   Isaac Amos Artis,

Jr. property; thence, from said point of beginning N 11 06' E, 180.03 feet to a Mint In the Export Leaf Tobacco Company property line; thence, N 78 sr W, 121 feel more or less to the centerline of a ditch; thence. In a southerly direction along a centerline of a ditch, said centerline MingJhe western prop^tyjlne of

eor

_ lira

Street); thence, S 77 IT W, along ......said

the more or way line

Fleming property, 215 less to the northern righ I of Sixteenth Street (H

feet

it-of-

lowell

the northern right-of-way line of street, 50 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING

Containing approximately 0.4 acres.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, P.E^. R.L.S., Director of Engineering, from a map prepared bv Rivers and Associates, Map A 77 Y. Property to be rezoned is located In Book Al9, page 436 as recorded in the Pitt 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 an ppportunl^ to be heard.

BYODEROF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 26, September 2, 1980

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 163-230(2)a, the Pitt County Board of Elections will hold public meetings at the Board of Elections office, 201 E. Second Streef, Greenville, North Carolina, to pass upon validity of all applications for absentee ballots received In this county for the (Seneral Election to be held on Tuesday, November 4, 1980.

During the period commencing 60 days before the Election, and until 30 days before the Election, In which absentee ballots are authorized, the county board of elections shall hold public meetings on Tuesday of each week at8:30a.m.

During the period opening 30 days before the November 4, 1980 election and closing at 5:00 p.m. on the Wednesday before the election, the county board of elections shall hold public meetings at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday and Friday of each week, and It shall hold public meetings at 8:30 a.m. on the eighth, fifth, third and first days Immediately preceding election day for consideration of applications for absentee ballots.

This the 2nd day of September, 1980.

Clifton W. Everett, Jr.

' Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections September 2, 1980

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER

During August coliform bacteria was found in drinking water samples from the Stokes Regional Water Corp. above the limit as it appears In the "Rules (Sovernlng Public Water Supplies."

Coliform bacteria is normally found in the intestinal tract of man or other warm blooded animals and can be easily found In drinking water samples. The presence of coF Itorm bacteria indicates that some contamination has occurred.

In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have done the following:

We have disinfected the water system.

We have flushed the water lines.

Check samples submitted on Aug. 15 i 16 show the water to free of coliform bacteria.

If you have questions about this notice, please contact:

Ray Fuchs

Stokes Regional Water Corp. Stokes, N C. 27884 919 7526315 August 31; September 1. 2, 3, 1980

, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by PHILLIP DOUGLAS SUTTON and wife, CONNIE J SUT TON, to AAARK W OWENS, JR , Trustee, dated October 16, 1973, and recorded in Book B 42, Page 320, Pitt County RMlstry, Greenville, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the Deed of Trust, and the undersigned, MARK W OWENS, JR , and the holdqr of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door. In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Monday, September 22, 1980, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake in the center of Nichols Road and further being the Northwest corner of Lot #2 of the J.W. Sutton Division; running thence S 16 20 W 1380 feet to a stake; running thence S 71 E 132 feet to a stake; running thence S 16-40 W 658 feet to a stake; running thence S 1-30 W 149 feet to a stake; running thence N 61-20 W126 feet to a stake; running thence S 89 40 W 40 feet to a stake; running thence S 16-30 W 833 feet to a point In Beaver Dam Swamp; running thence In a northwesterly direction and along the northern boundary of Beaver Dam Swamp 825 feet to a stake; running thence N 9-IS E 272 feet to a stake; running thehce N 10-25 E 179 feet to a stake; running thence N 9 15 E 289 feet to a stake; running thence N 9-15 E 629 feet to a stake; running thence S 78-40 E 744 feet to a stake; running thence N 9-15 E 629 feet to a stake; running thence N 78-55 W 199 feet to a stake; running thence N 25-30 E 924 feet to a point In the center of Nichols Road; running Thence S 60 E 176 feet and along the center of Nichols Road; running thence S 71 -15 E and along the center of Nichols Road 195 feet to the point of beginning, containing 43.75 acres, and being Lot H3 of the J.W. Sutton Division and further being the property entitled "Jimmy Sutton" shown on map of record.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This the 29th day of August, 1980.

AAark W. Owens, JrTrustee OWENS & ROUSE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 2,9, 1980

Oil

AuYos For Sale

payments 756 6800.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC, 1974. Power steering and brakes. AAA/FM radio, excellent condition. Reasonable price. 758 3312

chevy MONZA, 1979 V 6, automatic, air, T wheel, vinyl top Good condition, good miles per gallon. $4,000 758 2Wlor 752 7862

LANDEAU, 1*74 AAonte Carlo. Black, loaded. $995. 758-4978 aHar 6 AAONTE CARLO, 197J) Now paint, brakes, tune up Claan and In excellent mechanical condition AAaintenanca record from day one Call 756-5660 attar 6.

NOVA RALLY Sport, 1977. AAA/FM 8 track, power steering and brakes $2900. 756 9359 before 3 p. m

WAGON 1972. Air, radio. Excetleni condition, good body AAovlng. must ily. $450 or best offer

017

Dodg*

dodge OMNI, 1980. Power steer

ino, air, automatic, stereo. 752 2354

018

Ford

FORD, 1973. Excellent condition. (k>od gas mileage, air. $600. 758-9466 nights.

mustang 1968 Fastback

Autonrvatlc. 756-8038, 756 2341, 752 6373_

MUSTANG IM7 Convertible. Good condition Must sell. $1500. 756-1757. MUSTANG 1*66. Automatic. 6 cylinder. In good shape. $1200 72-5283._

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*80 Phoenix. 27 miles per gallon city, 34 highway; 4 cylinger, 2 doors, front wheel dl-lve, 11,500 miles, 4 speed $4700. 522-4)83 (Kinston).__

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1*74 290Z Imnoaculate condition. 756 0982 after 5:30 weekdays.

DATSUN B-210, 1*78. 2 door,

automatic transmission. 758-780* after 6 p.m.

DATSUN B-210, 1*77. 21,000 miles 756 5408 after 6 p.m.

AAG MIDGET 1*71. New top, radlals and clutch. Asking $1900. Call 756 7422 attar 6._

TOYOTA CORONA. 1*76 station wagon. Air, 5 speed, excellent condition. 756 7*12 or 756-5655.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 197*. 4 door, 5 speed deluxe, blue, extra clean $4*00. 756 4515 attar 7.

TR-6, 1*71. Good tor parts. Priced to all. 752-8860._

1*72 CRICKET (Plymouth) AM/FM 8 track, 4 cylinder, 4 In floor, 32 miles per gallonj$650. 758 4535.__

030 Bicycles For Sale

3 SPEED. 24" Schwinn SMedste bicycle. Asking $151 .*5. 758-1722,

032

Boots For Sale

GLASPAR 16', 55 HP Johnson nhotor. 756-0982after 5:30 weekdays. 16' FIBERGLASS boat. Semi console with controls, 2-6 gallon tanks and battery, swivel seats.

new tires, compass, extlnaul$her, waterproof lights. On Cox tilt er . $800or best otter . 758^1*26.

trail

ir SPORTSCRAFT (open bow, deep V), 105 HP Chrysler nSotor, and trailer. $3000. 756-0656 after 5, 756-4242 before 5 (AAr. Hudson).

1*73, 16 Thunderbird, 65 HP

Evinrude (walk-through windshield). Cox trailer. Good con-ditlon. $1750. 756-0131._.

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint coindltlon with only 170 hours. 756-9*00 after 6

EJTL.

^ SAILBOAT Must sacrifice. 756-5203 after 6._

30* SHRIMP boat, nets and all equipment. Call 746-4165 or 1-249-1244^ __

034

Campers For Sale

6^So^

APACHE pop up Sleeps

condition. ^-7881 after f.

CAMPERS, all types, large barts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1-734-4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 SI 12 Saturday.___

036 Cycles For Sale

CM-400T HONDA 1980. WindsSield, crash bar, adjustable sissy bar, luoqaoe rack. $1300. 758 2637.

1974 HONDA 350 XL $600. 758-9466 nights.

1974 YAMAHA RD350. 8400 miles, silver, >/4 fairing, price negotiable. 756-5776 aHer 6 p.m.

1976 XL-100 HONDA Good oondi tIon. 4000 miles. 752-0990 aHer 6 p.m._

1978V1 HARLEY Davidson Superglide. Sissy bar, pipes, pegs, windshield, oil cooler, 62 miles per gallon. New condition. Best otter. 756 3377._

197S HONDA Twinstar 185. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. 1-291 5783 davs, 756-7593 evenings.

19e0 CB 650 Honda. 3500 actual miles, 2 helmets, 2 riding coats. $2100. 756-9359before3p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1969 Call 746^3735 anytime.

CHEVY VAN, 1967 Lor base, window, 350 standard shift, some electrical work needed but runs good. $450. Call 758-7879 weekends and aHer 4 p.m., AAonday Friday.

ROTATING DIGGER derrick pole trucks (or sale. Call 1 946-8164.

1*64 GAAC panel van. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Good condition. Good aas mileage. 756-7707.

1*73 JEEP Wagoneer. Good condi tion, fully equipped. 756 3715 after 6 1*74 CHEVROLET TRUCK 46.000 miles. $1800. 758-2637._

1*75 CHEVROLET LUV $1695. Call 758 1396 aHer 6 p.m.

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac. loaded, extra clean. $3350. 752 1137 days, 756-7779 nights.

1978 CHEVY 4 wheel drive, step side, air, power steering. $4500

negotiable. 752-0750 aHer 4._

1978 DODGE VAN 6 cylinder 752 7862 or 752 8733.

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Buff colored. Had shots. 7M-8375 aHer 6 p.m. and weekends.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies, black and tan. Championship bloodline. $75 each. 752-5419.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Call 746-4579aHer 5 p.m.

AKC KEESHAUND, Boston Terri ers. Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas. Dacshounds, Pomeranians, Toy Poodles (all colors). Open 7 days a week. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758-2681.

AKC TOY poodle. Black male. 13 weeks old. 7M-3640.

BLACK LABRADORS Dove field special, 3 months old, AKC AAales: $75; Females: $45. 1 736-3611,

Goldsboro.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, veted and ready to

go AAales and females. 746-4577. PRECIOUS, AKC registered Lhasa Apso. 756 1134.

REGISTERED English Setter ^ies for sale. Dewormed, shots.

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Pprter. Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Hlc^way 264A^t, Greenville, NC. 756- 1>W.

AVON

I have open territories in Lake Ellsworth and Cambridge sub divisions. Over 18?

Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER, general office College degree required. Send re sume to Betty's Personnel, 200 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877._

CHIEF OPERATING officer for small, progressive financial In stitution. Located In a caastal Carolina city. Must- have an appropriate degree with a minimum of 10 years financial experience, with some S 8, L background preferred. Should know all phases of S 8. L operations Salary negotiable with liberal Mnetits All replies confidential Send resumes and references to P O^Bpx Ml. vyrlghtsville Beach, NC

ineoauy Keiector, ureenvme, N l i\jesay. sepcemoer 2,19)~15

051

Help Wanted

COOKS AND i(alresies needed Apply In person. Your House Res teoranf, 823 Memorial Drive No i calls.

phortei

experienced Industrial sewir>g machine operators. Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospltalliation. irlnge benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person. Monday Thursday. :30 til 10 30- Tom Tops. Inc.. Conetoe

experienced mechanic

Must have his own tools. Company benefits Paid to matfh qualltica fions and experience. East Carolina

LIncoln/Mercury/GMC (tofmerly tmlth Waldrop) 7S* 4267

experienced sales repre sentatlve Good career. Com

mission position with draw.

benefits, bonus opportunities, and HSibillt

management possibilities. Minimal travel, some evening hours re quired $17 S2SK opprotunlty Call 758 6018_

experienced heating and air

conditioning personnel wanted. If mechanically Inclined, will be will

Ing to train. Hospitalization, acci dent and health insurance avalla

ble Apply In person, _ Larmar lanlcai

AAechanlcai Contractors, Farmvllle Highway, between 8 and 10 a.m. or 1 and 2 p.m.

experienced service writer Must have high school diploma.

must be good with people Apply in person 6ran

jrant Buick. Inc., 603 &reenvllle Boulevard, 8 tll 5, Mon day Friday Nophonecallsplease

experienced nurse needed to perform custodial care functions tor elderly male stroke patient paritally immobile. Must have current and valid drivers license. Call 8 am til 6 pm, 756 2705

hairdressers Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair dressers tor exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For Interview call Karen collect, 215 43V 4856_

hairdressers Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair dressers for exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For Interview call Karen collect, 215 439 4856_

lAAMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT tor

qualified applicants In termite and pest control service. Call 752-5175 tor appointment

LICENSED NURSE, * or 5 days weekly. Relief charge nurse, 7 3 and

3 11 In long term care Call for appointment,

4, 753 5547

ointment, Monday Friday, 8 til

MUSICIANS Fiddlers, guitarists, bassists, drummers, pianists for full time Country Rock Swing bands. Lentalent Productions, 1 523 6974

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need one person who needs 94.81 per week. Sell for Mutual Of Omaha. Call:

Lee Weaver 1 735 7911 Goldsboro

Life Insurance Affiliate; United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies

NIGHT WELDERS NEEDED Good

pay and bene_fits offered to j^uaUfj^

applicants. Experience with MIG vvelder desirable. Call 524 4111, Jerry Cox._

PRE SCHOOL teacher needed. Must be 18 years of age. Apply in person. 1026 Red Banks Road. No phone calls please

QUALIFIED PERSON or couple to operate a rest home. Must be over 30 years old and must be willing to live In house on premises with

utilities paid' Mus? bring Higti School diploma and resume

Call for appointment S24-428. Griffon Rest Home,

Interview. 524 4028. -

Griffon, N C

QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR Needed for welding shop. Good pay and benefits offered for qualified applicants Experience

vvith medium gauge metals desira ble. Call 524 4111, JerryCox._

RETAIL AAANAGER If you're an aggressive department manager or assistant manager with a major

ANTIQUE AUCTION Furniture and glassware Carpet by George warehouse. 3203 South Memorial

Drive. Greenville. NC, September 5, 7 p.m. Colonel George N Powell,

Auctioneer, also owner of Carpets by George. License number lOM. 756 6190.

AUCTION SALES of all types; inventories, antique estates, bust ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469 _

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS-CHALMERS B, 1 row breaking plow, set of culflvators, disc harrow, snap coupling. 752-3641 after 5 p.m.

UTILITY TRAILER special. S' x 8' flatbed; 7' x 8' flatbed; 4' x 6' utility

trailer. All with tilt beds, lights and harness wires. S225 each. AgrI . 752

Sj^ly

Company, Greenville.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237. __

REGISTERED Arabian horse, real nice. $650. Can be seen at Forest Acres 752 7270 or 752 6500_

REGISTERED quarter horse, Pallminogeldino stso. 756 8508.

074

Miscellaneous

A TEENAGER'S first stereo fturntable, speakers In one; Emerson Wildcat), $75, 2.5 cubic

foot Sanya refrigerator (great for dorm), $60. 756 7550 after 3p.m.

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old $450 756 4267 _

BEDROOM FURNITURE 758 2592.

CABBAGE PLANTS BROCCOLI, LETTUCE COLLARD PLANTS FALLGARDEN SEEDS

059 Work Wanted

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, tackhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 74A3414

attractive mobile home 12 x 60, 2 large bedrooms, air condl tioner, washer, fie downs. $4,900 or equity and assume loan (SI30 per nnontn for only 30 more months). Good condition. 756.09*0 evenirxis

VACANCY available for child care In honrye Infant 2 years. Sylvan Drive References 756 8353

DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedroom, 1 bath Lot Included. AAeadowbrook $15,500 Speight Realty and Investments, 756 32, nlohf. 758 7741

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, any ages. Bell's Fork area. 756 3656

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

060 , FOR SALE

12 X 42 CONNER Newport with 16' awning and 18,000 BT air condl

062 Auctions

Tione*

1*71 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, air condition >__y0.

109

Houses For Sale

1 115

Lots For Sale

121 Apartments For Reni

127

Houses For Rent

135 Otfice Space For Rent

1*79 14 X 70, three bedrooms, I'/a baths Call 756-9*16. Ask for Frances or John.__

076 Musical Instruments

BUNDY TROMBONE (In good playing condition), $85, Bundy clarinet (brand new), $180. 756-6066.

M3 HAMMOND organ Excellent condition Great for church, home or combo Best offer 1-749 2641 days, 753 2534 nights.____

000 JNSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION BM degr (ECU), 15 years experience 756

E nroTl 1

all

Er Contact

by ECU graduate (BMP) your child now for fall. Oal Parks at 758-8676.

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Blonde Cocker Spaniel. Female Brown leather collar. Lost around college. 752-394*^--

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE 756-7373 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. _

CASH for your furniture, I, and antiques and also

glassware,  ----------------

gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6190 or 756 7469._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FIREPLACE ensemble. Includes glass doors, screen and grate wikth a blower Used only one season Call 758-1396 aHer 6 p.m._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancll, 752-6331.

J P

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752-4631

discount chain, or If you're a store efv

manager In a variety store busi ness, you may have a future in management with Sumr Dollar Stores. Retail or related experience will give you a chance to )oln this rapidly growing equal opportunity

employer. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits. Successfull applicants may be located as near as 10 minutes from

Greenville. If interesfed, please call or write: Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 1108 West 3rd Street, Ayden, NC

Dollar

or write: S:

1108 West 28513, telephone, 746 2456

Inc.,

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for excepflonal

career opportunity. Sales experience helpful but not essential.

Substantial starting salary plus rned.

incentives as earned. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279,

Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opportu nity Employer, Male/Female

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor 8 Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C_

SERVICE STATION attendant r>eeded. Mornings only, 7-3 and weekends. Need local business ref

erences. Apply In person 615 Wesf Fourteenfh Street. Applications taken only from 2:30 til 4. Blount

 only

Petroleum. Nophonecallsplease.

START lAAMEDIATELY Women and men can earn $300 a week and up, selling to local merchants on new program for Savings & Loan

__________ Cal

or Wednesday only between 12 and

Rapid aSvancement. Call Tuesday or Wednesday only between 12 and 2 p.m. Ask tor Gary O'Sullivan 756 6183. _

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, prominent position. Minimum 5 years experience. Must have good driving record and references. Apply In person to Southmet Recycling, 1625 North Greene Street. No phone calls please

WANTED Part-time yard man and truck driver working with livestock. 752 4943. _

WANTED Person with car for light delivery work. Call 758 5903

WANTED Teacher with IntermedI ate certification. With math con centratlon, to assist with major

sports, at a large! unior high school In eastern North Carolina Industrial

area. Send resume to Teacher, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

WANTED: Christian person to do light housework and live in. 756-0525

WANTED: responsible person to babysit infant In fheir home AAon day Friday 758 7383 between 6 and

8p.m. ___

GIRL'S 20" bike (excellent condl tion); child's kitchen set. 752-4328 after 6,

HART ANTIQUE brass, glass firescreen. FIfs up to 43 Inches, Hart heat exchanger and grate. Used 2 months. $125. 756-3715.

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East - - ,0rt

Tenth Street, (Sreenvllle.

KING-SIZE waterbed. Heater, liner, raised platform frame.

756 5408 after 6 p.m. _

MONZA. 1*76. 42,000 miles, factory air, good condition. 2 oil heaters, a siegler and a morxwram, $50 each. 150oallonoll drum. fS-4874

MOVING, must sell. Couch, chair. Good condition. 756 5392 after 5:30. PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices. 758-5488.

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a

new Spinet piano, for beginners onlv. As low as $25 per month. Call

only. AS low as $25 per monin, \_aii 1-^ 4101. W C Reid Music Com-, uptown Rocky AAount.

ESnZi.

RCA *" black and white battery TV Like new. Can be used In house or car. $200. 758-1722._

RECLINER ROCKER, brown and gold. 2 Altec speakers. AAake an offer. 758 3951. _

REFRIGERATOR, $50, stove, $125 dinette table, $20 All in good condition. 795-

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolu vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711._

SAXOPHONE Alto, Bundy, student model. Excellent condition. $325.

756-1992.

SMALL AIR conditioner, sofa, chair, klfchen table and 4 chairs and other Items. 752 7195 nights.

SNAPPER lawn mowers reduced for clearance. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center, Greenville 756-9371

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carnntland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758

STEREO Onkyo receiver (40 watts per channel). Technics turntable, Sony speakers. Asking $650. 752-9119, 10 a.m. tll 5 p.m.

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntannlng Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758-0371. (jpen 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now.

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Of Greenville. Inc. 756 2557._

TRUCK BODY and step bumper tor 1974 and op Chevrolet truck. Long wheel base. Call 756 5989._

SHOP these columns for just everything you need. And call us when you have something for sale. Our Ad Visors are committed to classified.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of carpentry i^k No job too big or too small. For free

lOD TOO Dig aiiioM. wt

estimates and information call Jeff Wall at 756 3818.

COMPUTER

puter Programmer I AA degrTO In accounting and electr^ic <l6ta processing Start work Sepfemk^r 1. Donna M Harrell. 758 3436, E xfension 2168

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe_ rlence, references Please call

AAark. 758 (KKM

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile honriev Cabinet and counter tops Call

752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime ^_

REPAIR WORK CARPENTH^ rooflnq and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, boxing

 -ripm^_

houses 758 6620 atter 6 p i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

nmsoiiiiici)-

AcraooFratnWaetMNt*

C<wi9ut8fC*nt*r

MetnorialDtt* r4Z3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINQS RwnodBlktqRoom Addltlont,

C.L liptM, Co.

752-6116

Stihi Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

The 2601 Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

RtAllOlf

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

sggs

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52 7175

549 Evans St

093 OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY ROCK-SWING Talent Agency, bands, songwriters, and recording prolects, needs Investors. Call 753 3665 atter 6.__

Call 753 .----------

ESTABLISHED men's retail slg^e tor sale. Downtown mall. Greenville. Stock and fixtures must oo Possible assumable lease Must nq..lrtat bv 9/20/80. 752 7021, Jim.

LOCAL BUSINESS has opportunity for either short or long twm capital. $15.000 required. 758 2010

OWN YOUR OWN business. Greenville area toy dlstrllwtor, doughnut shop, wholesale produce, sportswear outlet on Intersate 95, mall gift shop, tried chicken franchise full service restaurants, rnany

others Contact The 4A7ketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 752 3666. 401

West First Street. J T Snowden,

Ju-

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working oo chimneys and fireplaces. Cad

oo chimneys ano rirepiaces. day or night 753-3503. Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Proprty

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE forl^ 1000 square feet. commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1 733 days, 756 7614 nights

1300 SQUARE FEET ,dW^^

Rent fre through May, 1983. Needs 758-101

renovation. 758 T15evenings 4300 SQUARE FOOT comrTWclaJ building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and tack. Located 2801 Sooth Evans |t^ Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.___

A LOVELY HOME, located on a Urge corner lot. In a beautiful ntMghborhood Formal areas plus den with fireplace Owner moving out of state and needs to sell* You will love the tenced-ln patio Priced

; HIGHWAY 33. near city Acre lot, ! 230 feet of road frontage $8.500 I Speight Realty and Investments. ! 756 3220, night, 758 7741_

In the high 50's Davis Realty. I, 756 1997, r

752 3000; 756 1997, 756 2904._

ANOTHER elegant, older, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on large corner lot Large fenced-In yard ar>d modern kitchen, fully furnished with refrigerator, stove, dishwash er, washer and dryer Owners leaving area and need to sell quickly. An excellent buy In the 40's. It has over 2000 squre feet and It Is in the Winterville school district. Oavis Realty, 752 3000 756-1*97. 756 2904._

STOKES 3 acres $11,500 Speight Realty and Investments. 756 3220. niiht, 758 7741

WOODED LOT Camelot sub ' division Lot 4 1 90' X 180'. by

I ovmer $11.900 or best offer 756 7565_

AYDEN

A cute and dellghttui fome on a fenced corner lot. Llvng room, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, new root. Perfect for a first home or a retiring couple $36,500

19 ACRES ot woodsland with beautiful rolling hills and com munlty water system 1000' road frontage. Will perk for 5 homes 6 miles east ot Greenville Jackson Associates. 756-6497; nights, Sharon

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities ir>cluded Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756 5555

ARE YOU looking for a house duplex, ^jartment, or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort arid nnonev. Call Rcntex, 756 1111

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feel to 2800 square feet Located off 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 758 2300

ONE BEDROOM, one block from campus Call 758 8106_

ONE BEDROOM with private of house

entrance May share rest with one person. 752 3325

ONE ROOM and one apartment One block from university. Call 752 4020 _

McClung, 756 9913; or John

Jackson.^56-4360

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air $550 per month Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty Inc 756^811._

EASTWCXX) 3 bedrooms. 2 full

baths. 1800 square feet V375 ger

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 PRIME law ottice space tor rent Across from courthouse Consisting of four (4) offices and vault room Call 752 1138 or after 5 p m 756 5708 for details

month Aldridge 81 Southerland altv. 756 3500

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air $450 per month

TWO ADJOINING offices with stCM-age closet 442 square feet Janitorial service and utilities in eluded except telephone State

Employees Credit Union 300 West - tStri - -

First Street 758 5547

Lease and deposit required Outtus c . 756 0811 _

Realty, Inc.

120

RENTALS

AYDEN

Ranch home on a cornar lot and

only four years old Living room, th [

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes In town and country Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4m__

' Ottice hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Monday through Friday Call us 24 I hours a day at

I 756-4800

121 Apartments For Rent

kitchan with breakfast area three

bedrooms, iv, baths, j AZALEA GARDE NS

storage, assumable loan at APR with monthly payments of $245.33 $37,500

AYDEN

This home Is on an excellent location. Brick ranch. Three bedrcx}ms. IVj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbullciing $42,500.

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bathhome. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $43,500

AYDEN

A real cutle. Pretty three bedroom and IV3 bath home. Living room.

dining area, garage, patio, central air. Split rail fencing, dog kennel. $43.500

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

C^een size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free retrlgeratcvs

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

_____ pool, club

house Only 5 blocks from East

hook-ups, cablevlsion. house Only 5 blo<

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, heat pump, fireplace.

1000 SQUARE feet ot office or retail space for rent in the Bond's Sport ing Goods building 218 Arlington Boulevard Call 752 8179

garage Lease and deposit rMuired No fiets Marrleds only $325 per

month 756 5438

IN AYDEN 6 room house, carport $175 per month Same deposit No Call 746 3589____

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

dogs.

3 BEDROOMS, 1>3 baths, carport and outside storage Call Gloria at 756 3500or 756 3481__

4 BE0RCX3MS, 1 bath, available September 1. $225 per month Steve E vans and Assocltes. Inc , 756 1111

137 Resort Property For Rent

CAMPSITES on Blounts Creek with utilities by day week etc Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628

It's so easy toTlrid the items you re looking for in the people s marketplace the Classihed section ot this newspaper

142 Roommate Wanted

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown

by appointment only. Couples or sin<

TWO BEDROOM duplex apart .........ed I

ilngles. No pets.

ment. Unfurnished, locati Meadowbrook. S120 month 756-1900

129

Lots For Rent

FEAMLE ROOM/WATE wanted '3 rent $85 758 4)87 between 12 and 2 p m Available September 1__

100 X 100 mobile home lot Located 6 miles from Rivergate Shopping Center, 00 Highway 33 756 1821

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450.

I TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. I'/a miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping 2

bedrooms. IVa baths $270 ^per

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed $100 per month. 3 utilities 758 6077 FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment ' 3

expenses. $75 rent 752 1983_______

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Non smoking clean, settled Call Patsy at 756 0546 after 8pm

month. Contact Jeannette Agency. Inc 756 1322

12 X 60, furnished 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, air, washer, 1 mile east ot Ayden/Grltton High School Call 746 3876,____

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE to share 2 bedroom apartment ' 3 rent, ' 3 utilities 756 8273 756 X342

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorial Drive. Suitable for ottice space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752-6186_

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom, brick house. 2 years old. Equity and FHA financing. Call 524-4131. _

NEW LISTING Owner transferred. Lakewood Pines. .Unique ranch home, nestled In the pines. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 firmlaces Call Peggy Morrison, Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500 or

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compacfors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

! 12 X 65, 3 bedrcom 3 miles

j fKM-theast of Greenville 758 2347 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, private lot Couples preferred No pets. 758 8956, 756 3523_

PROFESSIONAL male graduate student looking tor male or female roommates tor 3 bedroom. 2'baths furnished condominium 2 miles from campus 756 6795_

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile hoiTies Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required 758 4413___

144 Wanted To Buy

752 1557

DUPLEX -- new very spacious -fireplace and heat ppmp heating and cooling. (Available September 15) Call 756 4953 _

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups, Dishwash er, Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self-Cleaning Ovens,

* Strt 758 1 992

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th

washer, good location No pets, no 758 41

3 BEDROOMS, furnished Deposit "    ' lesland

Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, S335 3 bedrooms, 752-0277. Evenings 6-10 .m. and weekends Call 756-2766.

NEW LISTING Excellent condl tion. 1736 square feet. 2 full baths.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom all appll anees, fireplace, deck washer dryer hookups. 756 3715 atter 6._

kitchen-den combination, living

room-dlnlrtg room combination, years old In a beautiful area with a lovely yard with patio, etc. You must see It I Priced In the S60's. Davit Realty, 752 3000, 756 1997,

756-2904^__

OWNER FINANCING on this one

Located in the country, between Greenville and Farmvllle. Approx imately 1400 square feet with gas

wall furnace, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and breakfast

Excellent neighborhood! DavIs Realty, 752 3(X)0. 756 2904,

756 1997.

PRICE REDUCTION in Gritton Assume 97's% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace Im maculate condition. $43,500 McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden aparta ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished ' apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy I Williams, 756 7815._

and lease No pets Grimes 756-0173 _

barrels Preferably with quick later tor top ot barrel 756 0474

WANTED Cash register manually operated 756 04/4

135 Office Space For Rent

I 2 BEDRCX3AAS, carpet, with appll - 7

4000 SQUARE toot office building Will subdivide. AAemorial Drive Speight Realty and Investments, 76 3220, night, 758 7741 _

, anees. No pets Call 758-2706.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

3 ROOAAS and bath, duplex in Ayden. Nice yard, new carpet, stove and refrigerator, excellent condltton. $140. Call 746 4474._

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet otfice space Excellent location Call 752 1733.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

WILL PAY UPTO$175 PER THOUSAND

For good grade good size stading pine timber Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson, Beasley Lumber Products. Scotland Neck, N C Call 1-826 4121 ___

ottice space 6 offices plus secretary ... -----

and reception area All carpet 756-6208, 91115 weekdays

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping d just oft

PRICED IN the S30's 1368 square I, living

room, den, new heat pump. A

center and schools. Located just 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

IN GRIFTON Very nice, 2 bedroom house. Den, garage, larged wooded lot. Available August f Call 524-

4131.___

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1900 square feet. $375 per month Aldridge & Southerland Re altv, 756 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

comfortable family home. Good neighborhood, home is vrell kept.

New cornlng-ware stove in kitchen salty.

Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 1997,

756-2904,__

106

Farms For Sala

300 ACRE FARM ztear Chocowlnlty with approximately 28,000 pwnds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet ot paved road frontaqe. A beautiful <    2

bath, 2000 square feet brick home Is included o* Its owr^cre tract. A this tor less than S20^n acre. Call us for more details. Don t mist this tunlty. Call Century 21 Lanco

oppoFt'

^Itv

Sltv. 756 586e._

S4 ACRE FARM with city water Near Farmvllle. 49 acres cleared with 10,000 pounds ot tobacco allotment. Owner finaKlng avalla^ ble. For more Information, contact

AldrlclM & Southerland Realty, 756-3K; nights, Don Southerland,

756 5260.

19" CURTIS MATHIS console color TV with AM/FM stereo and rcord changer. Call 756 7422 atter 6.

2 CAROLINA home tickets tor Furman game on September 6. Call 758-7410. _

24' McCRAY remote dl^lay case. 54 inches high 756 2444, 8 a.m. tll 8 E

40 CHANNEL Courier Upper and lower side bend CB base. Call 756 7422 after 6.

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recent Improve ments Includes separate one

bedroom apartment, 2 car garage, and fenced yard. Low $60 s 752

1(148. If no answer, 752 1 730

BY OWNER Waterfront home and

5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted dem later boat docks, modern 36 x 50

horse stable with work shop, adja_^ cent covered work area and automatic waterers, fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrtxjms, 2 baths, fireplace,

family room, large screened porch, central heat ancf air. Deep well. 8 years old. Extensive landscaping

To** minutes from Greenvlj^ $118,500. 758-6812 days, 758-0989

$118,500. 758-6812 days,

evenlnos. Principals only.

ELM STREET Near

ECU Sonrtethlng different. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with trees, patio, workshop and lots ot extras. Call AAary anytime for appoint ment. Dodson Realty 752-8850

HIGH 30*8. 1786 square feet Possi

not' -

ble loan assum^lon. I'x baths, fireplace with large family room, attractive kitchen and dining area,

plus handy utility ro<w, tatlo,g^

size iot atid garage. Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904.756

,1997.

HORSESHOE ACRES, 4 miles trorn

hital. Still undw tecfr

2 baths, fireplace in great room. E 300 rating, 1410+ Muare feet $54,500. Steve Evans & AMOclatS, Inc. 756-1111 anytlrt^. Brenda Bunn, 758^34, Eddie Pate, 753-4235; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Steve Evans. 758-0934. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browil'Wood Hat Daily Daotal Cart AvailaMa

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S1-7111

SUPER BUY - spacious home located on beautiful landscaped yard featuring large den with fireplace, alf formal area, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump, and carpet. Call Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes today, 756-2570.

S1200 DOWN and $235 month with interest at 4% on a new home

selling for $39,200 if you qualify. ---------756-6497,

Jackson and Associates, nights call Sharon McClung at 7M-9913or John Jackson at 756-4360.

2 STORY, 4 bedrooms, front porch.

roomy backyard. Excellent rental . $29,900. Steve Evans &

property. 1 Associates,

____________ Inc. 756-1111 anytime,

Brenda Bunn, 758-0934; Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811; Steve Evans, 758 0934._

LOVE TREES

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms,

2"bth"s,Trvlng room, dining room, enti

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating

oil heat, cemral atr Couples or families only $350 per month Lease and deixzsif required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 0811_

eplaces. heat pu . costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula

*'cbURTNEY SQUARE

2 BEDROOM HOUSE on 409 Ash

Street. Call 524 5507

WANTED

Young Lady Interested In Marriage Write:

P.O. Box 1154 Morehead City, N.C. 28957

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RMiMdeNngRoom AddNlone.

C.L. Lnpton, Co.

752-6110

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. Marrleds only $325. Call

Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

ONE bed<x>m apartment. Completely furnished. Heat and air condition. One block from university. 752 0668__

home, 756 5005.__

3 BEDR<X)MS, 1 j baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage. $350 per ijjonth. Lease and cfeposTt required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-0811._

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 full baths, carpoH. $36.500. Call Louise

Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southall

land Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005_

5 MILES outside city limit Assumable loan at 9'+% with low payments. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, on large lot. $32.000. Steve Evans 4 Associates, Inc. 756-1111

Two bedroom townhousc apart ments. 1212 Redtanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

dining, central heat arid air. refrig erator, stove, washer/dryer hook ups, near high school and universi

UU9r iwai w. - . w.

ty. Marrleds preferred. $310 month.

--------321-

752 0180, 7 3210 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-4151

anytime; Brenda Bunn, 758-0934; Eddie Pate, 753 4235; Tim Smith,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 9811, Steve Evans. 758 0934.

113 Land For Sale

S2 ACRES 800+ feet road frontage on 264 . 30' X 60' steel bulding on property. Some land Improvements. $89,000. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756-1997,756-2904 __

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acres lots.

$6500. Owner financing.

Realty and Investments, 756-: night. 758-7741

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Queen Reetaurent

752-1010

WANTED:

Ex^ierienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commission Excellent Compsny Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Must Be Flexible

Apply In Person at Sears Personnel Otfice

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenviiie, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EUPLOYEfl

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodallng-Room Additions,

C.LLiiptoiiCo.

*6" QUEEN SIZE Seely sleep er/sofa. Light floral pattern. Call 756 7422 atter 6._

; CHEMIST- *

RUBBER t

f Immediate opening for a ft chemist In developmental and f

control lab. Diverse reapon- a sibllities will Include testing, A production processing, quality f ^ assurance and experimental -

assurance and

development. A BS in Cham-T Istry preferred. Experience A helpful but not neceesarlly re- ft

Uflll 4Dn

^ quIred. Will train on the |ob.

Send resume to Chemlet - Rub-A bar, P.O. Box 1967, GreenvHle, A NC 27(34.

X An Equl Opportunity Employar

SUPERVISOR

MANUFACTURING

ENGINEERING

An you M oiportoncod manulActurlng Mor no hn A mocMno ihop boekgcound And oiporlooco in OAlibHtMog nwinod* uood bi manutscturlng proeoAMt.

Aro you ciponio ol oAlng Mh quAWy HV

Hol. tool doolgn, purehsolng. md Mndera lor icnoMns And motalAMng Nglt qudWy producIT

Slaughter House Equipment And

Meat Processing Equipment

Call 7534124 or 7533382

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, sunrey 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.

SUPERVISOR MATERIALS ' CONTROL

Oo yog have a mgtertata control beckground that inchiOes pufcheeir>g aeaemoty chodullng end control eMppmg recetvtng. Inventory control M R P and traffk In a prodoctton-eMomWy operatton'*

It you heve eipenence in the above areas, or deefte ot artd cepabie of eftectlvety eataMtehtng and lupervlefng auch acthrttiet m a plani ttari-up envtronmeni that oftei eicetlent potential For proteetfonal growth, we would Me to talk with you

The Miery for ihia poeitlon le negotiable dependent upon txperienct and training We otter an eicePent benefltt package and profeettonei growth potenital

To arrange for a conhdentfei miervtew Con lect

Ralph Blackwood Personnel

The Reece Corporation Stantonsburg, NC (919) 238-3914

we Are An Equal Opportunity Employer

PLANT

ACCOUNTANT

Art you 4 dogrood accountdnl who has 9 Of moro yoart of dlvorslflod o*-porlonca In a manufacturing anvlroiv monl with contldorabla axpoaura to manulacturing cost accounting?

Art you looking lor a tupomiaory opportunity that prvidas protoaaional growth polontlal Snd okcollonl banotlta packago and a aalary that It commonaurato with your training and oxporlonca?

II you havt tntworod yoa lo lha above quoatlont you may trrtngo lor a conlMontlal intorvlow by calling:

Ralph Blackwood THE REECE CORPORATION Personnel Stantonsburg, NC (919)238-3914

Wk Ark An Equal OpportuoHy lm()lokt

Need A New Engine At A Fantastic Price? Feei New Power At A Rebuiit Price... Call Wynnes Chevrolet Today! 825-3521, Bethel

Sizes in Slock: 292 , 350, 427.

~~SSB

GEHDUU. MOTOBS PASTS DIVISION

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts."

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MAIMIIERS, MANASEN INAINEES, NICHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person maie or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates snd willing to take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A M -3:30 P.M.

II you IU mwud yM 10 Ihu aboM quat-, hold It lkl a 4 yaar ralalad angliwkr-ln dugrM. knd iru capaMa ot tuporvMng

lurloq -

na pikirt klkf1^lp "ootd Xkk 10 Iklk tthyou

Thk tklory l lldk poWMon Ik nqgollkWk dkpondkfli on IndhrWukl kipurlkiKk knd trkhdng. Wk olfkr on kxckdkfil bknklHk pockkOk kitd good profkkklonkl qrowlh

polwilM.

To mongo lor k conlMantlkl I Ikct:

I Con-

Ralph Blackwood Personnel THE REECE CORPORATION Stantonsburg, NC (919)238-3914

Wk Ark An EquAl OpporlutUly EmpWykr

PHOTO TYPESEHER

Experienced photo typesetter required to operate an AM 5810 Comp Edit System in medium size job printing plant. State ?alary scale $8,820 to $12,468. Apply at ECU Personnel Dept., 701 E. 5TH ST. Greenville, NC Phone 757-6352.

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

UUi

.........  -.ii:

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

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

Gold metallic, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, custom interior, 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..................^450

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Fully equipped with Wuise control, AM-FM stereo cassette\pe, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles..........  6950

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air condition-radio and luggage rack, only

mg.

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

E3H!aE3E3voi.yo

IITWlsi Si Oti'eiunii 758-7200

iResearch establishes low tar MERITas proven taste alternative to hi^ tar smd^ii^.

There is a difference between other low tar cigarettes and MERIT a proven difference.

Tests with thousands of smokers r provide solid evidence that MERIT * delivers the flavor of high tar brands, and continues to satisfy ong term. - ?

Smoker Quest Ends Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was com cealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good asor better than leading high tar brands. Even

MERIT

Filter

Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed!

Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported

MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried!

LOW TAR- eNR>

cigarettes having twice the tar!

Philip Motris Inc, IStKO

Kings: 8 mg"tar;'0.6mgnicotine-100'sReg: 10 Fng''tar'0.7 mg nicotine-lOO's Men: 11 mg"tar',' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette. FTC Report Dec!79

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

VlERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it.

MERir

Kings&KX)ls