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Some cloudiness tonight with scattered showers and clearing on Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 CIA criticized Page 10 Livestock lost V-iage 21 Fragile Polish reforms

99th Year NO. 213

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Report Says Action On Billy Delayed

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer* WASHINGTON (AP) - Six days before warning President Carter about his brothers Libyan activities, Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti reportedly told a top Justice Department investigator to delay action against Billy Carter for 10 days, a Senate memorandum says.

The report, which Civiletti denies, surfaced Wednesday as the Senates Billy Carter subcommittee prepared to ask Justice Department officials today to explain why the presidents brother was allowed to register late as a foreign agent for Libya and why no criminal charges

were brought against him.

The memorandum was prepared by Robert K. Kelley, Republican counsel for the special subcommittee.

The memo quotes Joel Lisker, chief of the departments foreign agents registration unit, as saying he told Civiletti on June 11 that the presidents brother had received $220,000 from the Libyan government,

Lisker said Civiletti told him: Wait 10 days, the memo says.

On June 17. Civiletti told the president it was "foolish for Billy Carter not to register and that he could avoid prosecution by doing so. The president called his brother

about two weeks later and urged him to register, which he did July 14.

Neither Lisker nor Kelley suggests in the memo that Civiletti asked for a delay to give himself time to talk to the president.

And Civiletti is quoted as denying he ever told Lisker to wait or gave any other instructions about the direction of the investigation.

Lisker and Assistant Attorney General Philip Heymann. who is in charge of criminal prosecutions, were called before the committee today.

Civiletti is to appear Friday.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the panel, said

Amtrak Route Is Dubious: DOT

Greenville and other points between Norfolk, Va., and Memphis, Tenn., could be joined by AMTRAK rail passenger service before the end of 1980, W C. Cobb, chairman of a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce committee studying the feasibility of such service said yesterday. However, a spokesman for the N.C. Department of Transportation said this morning that, as far as initiation of service is concerned, its more likely a year away, if at all.

Mark ^ggs, an official with the N.C. DOT-s planning division, said there are, no plans to initiate service along that route.

At any rate, Cobb said he expects AMTRAK to run a, test train along the route sometime prior to Thanksgiving.

According to Boggs, the test train, referred to by Cobb is actually an, inspection train, designed to, let engineers look at the track, in an effort to determine how much work would be required if a Norfolk to Memphis route is started. He added that the inspection train is scheduled to make the run, late this month. Cobb said he based his projections on a joint AMTRAK-N.C. Department of Transportation report received last week that set a proposed schedule for the Nortolk-Memphis route and listed the equipment - in cluding three engines, three coaches and three coffee coaches that would be needed to maintain the schedule.

REFLECTOR

Cobb said the report indicated that the train, which would leave' Norfolk at 6:30 a.m., stop in Elizabeth City. Washington, and Greenville, and arrive in Raleigh at 11:25 a.m., would be made up of one engine, one coach, and one coffee coach, which includes a snack area as well as seating. From Raleigh, the proposed train would stop in Durham, arrive in Greensboro at 1:05 p.m., stop in Winston-Salem, Knoxville, Tenn. at 7:40 p.m. and arrive in Memphis at 2 a.m.

The joint AMTRAK-N.C. DOT report also cited the possibility of begining a, Raleigh to Charlotte schedule, too. Cobb noted.

He said the proposed Raleigh to Charlotte service would leave Raleigh at 7:30 a.m. and arrive in Charlotte at 4:30 p.m. Another train, he said, would leave Charlotte at 7:30 a.m. and arrive in Raleigh at 8:05 p.m.

He said the equipment assigned to the Raleigh-Charlotte route would be. new, modem trains., each car has its own power. similar to commuter trains now operating in the New York-New Jersey area.

There is no indication from Amtrak what the results of their feasibility study are. for the Norfolk-Memphis route, Boggs noted, explaining that any start-up ,of service would require kate funding.

According to Boggs, a DOT study indicates that track repairs alone would cost between $26 million and $40 million. North Carolina, or a group of states would have

to pay half of that, some $13 million to $20 million. If North Carolina participated in just the estimated repairs needed to the track in this state, the cost would be between $7 million and $10 million, Boggs suggested.

We estimate that the service would lose from $6 million to $7 million a year. The State would pay 20 percent of that the first year, some $1.4 million, while the State would have to pay 50 percent - $3.5 million-the third year,

Expenditures of that nature. Boggs suggested, would require action by the North Carolina General Assembly.

.Another DOT official, who asked not to be identified, suggested that the, costs are just so high. for such a service that chances are, fairly slim, that the Norfolk-Memphis passenger service will become a reality

If the state wants to get into the rail passenger business, the official suggested, the Raleigh-Charlotte route would be relatively inexpensive. and rail passenger service could, expand from there.

AMTRAK officials in Washington. D. C. were unavailable for comment on the proposed service today. However an AMTRAK official in Jacksonville. Fla., who asked not to be identified, said he has. seen. the proposal and, "done a lot of work on it.

Wednesday the subconunit-tee expects to find out why the case was negotiated and a decision made for a civil remedy instead of a criminal remedy.

After 18 months of negotiation, Billy Carter registered under protest in response to a Justice Department civil suit charging that he was paid $220,000 by Libya to try to improve its image in the United States.

The department maintains the presidents brother was treated as any other citizen by being given a chance to register and avoid criminal prosecution. Officials say criminal charges for failing to register as a foreign agent have not been brought against anyone since the early 1960s.

However, Billy Carter denied he^ was ever a Libyan agent and said the money was a loan.

The special subcommittee also is trying to reconcile conflicts between Billy Carters story now and what a Justice Department report says he told Lisker earlier.

'The younger Carters recollection of what he told Lisker about the Libyan activities was in direct conflict with several statements in Liskers account^ although the presidents brother conceded he might be wrong.

The most significant discrepancy was whether the full $220,000 was described consistently as a loan.

Lisker said Billy Carter maintained on June 11 that he received no money from Libya and then said $200,000 was a loan and $20,000 was reimbursement of expenses for entertaining a Libyan delegation in 1979.

Lisker also said the younger Carter refused in a Jan. 16 interview to say whether he tried to help Libya get delivery of eight C-130 cargo planes. He denied that in the second interview. Lisker said.

Libya paid $36 million for the U.S. planes in 1974 but the Nixon. Ford and Carter administrations have refused to allow delivery because of Libyas support for inteima-tional terrorism.

Bayh said Wednesday the subcommittee also is seeking testimony from Libyas charge daffaires in Washington, .AJiel-Houdari,

Houdari has expressed his willingness to testify and hand over papers that he says will prove all the money paid to Billy Carter was a loan.

RAIN SALE-Therains came, but it didnt stop W. D.^jainof Bailey from selling cantalopes and watermelons from his truck yesterday on Tenth Street. Spain said he traveled to Greiville to sell his melons only to find the local Fanners Market

closed. Spain said he sat in his truck through much of the heaviest part of the downpour, but in spite of the rain he sold about 100 catalopes, although he did get a bit water-logged. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Heaviest Storm Damage In Area Due To Lightning

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A thunderstorm that brought darkness, to Pitt County at 5 p.m. Wednesday dumped 1.48 inches of rain on the area, causing street flooding in several areas and fires from direct lightning strikes.

Although the storm snarled rush hour traffic in Greenville. Public Works Director Mayo Allen reported no serious street flooding. We had a few streets as usual that filled up with water, but it all ran off after about 30 minutes. The water went down in a short period of time. Allen added that the flooding was caused by drainage pipes too small to handle the volume of rain that fell.

The Department of Transportation reported that Dickinson Avenue was flooded at the overpass near the Hooker Road intersection. Problems there were cleared by late last night.

Two major power outages were reported by Greenville Utilities as well as some major damage from lightning strikes. Assistant Director of Utilities Malcolm Greene estimated that a breaker and control panel hit by lightning received at least $10,000 damage. Power was out on Tenth and Fifth streets and Cedar Lane for around 30 minutes. A small

power outage on the Falkland Highway was also blamed on lightning.

In the county, a fire reportedly caused by lightning did approximately $25,000 damage to the home of Kenneth Holland, two miles west of highway 11.

In Kinston, Fire Chief Carl Davis reported lightning-caused fires in at least 14 homes as well as several businesses. We had a fire in Roses Department Store which we fortunately got under control before it caused too much damage. We also had a warehouse struck, a trailer house, a grocery store, which all recieved moderate damage, and a number of homes. Davis added that most of the home fires were small ones, but that the number of them was staggering.

We also had a furniture store cave in from the weight of water on the roof. Pates Fine Furnitures roof buckled during the storm. he explained.

Kinston reportedly received five inches of rain from the thunderstorm.

According to Greenville Utilities Water Plant, the high and low temperatures for Wednesday ranged from 96 to 70 degrees Farenheit. At 8 a.m. today, the level of the Tar River on the National Weather Service Gauge was 3.3 feet and the temperature was 71 degrees.

Niayor's Advisory Committee Organizes, Discusses Functions

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The executive segment of the Mayors Advisory Committee. initiated recently by Mayor Don McGlohon as a vehicle to take an in-depth look at all city services, met Wednesday to take care of organizational matters and to discuss the functions of the advisory board.

McGlohon met with members of the "blue ribbon

OTLIIf

752-1336

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

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

i PAPER RECYCLING PICK-UPS

I rode all over town Sunday looking for one of those collection houses for scrap paper that is to be recycled. I thought there used to be one at Pitt Plaza but couldnt find it. Where are these collection places located? A.T.

Hotline contacted the Eastern Carolina Voca- QQQ [qjj

tional Center, who picks up the paper for '

recycling, and they reported that these collection houses are located in Greenville at Hollowells No. one and two; Overtons Supermarket; the EX:U campus across from the library; Harris's Supermarket on Memorial Drive; at Pitt Plaza near the Salvation Army house; on Tenth Street at Rite-Aid Drugstore; and at St James United Methodist Church.

executive committee, headed by Dr Wallace R Wooles as general chairman, and explained that he sees the role of the overall citizens committee as two-fold: to identify present services, and to prepare a document of findings that will educate the public as to where we are and serve as a planning document for future'reference.

The mayor offered the cooperation of the city administration. staff and council in being available as reference sources if requested by the various subcommittees.

Wooles said the charge of the committee, as he sees it, is to identify the current service base and decide where we should be and how to get there over the next ten years.

The general chairman said

that anything is fair game as far as the study is concerned and he added that the city has assured the committee that its facilities, in terms of documents and other resources, are at the committees disposal.

Wooles said that it will be up to the executive committee to review material and generate the total document after the six subcommittees of the board complete their work. He added that the committee will strive-to make the study a truly citizens effort with as little influence from the city as possible.

'The 12 co-chairmen, functioning as six, two-member teams, will now begin choosing some 100 members of the community to serve on the six subcommittees. The subcommittees will focus their attention on specific

services or function areas.

Discussing the work schedule of the committee. Wooles said that he hopes it can be operational by the first of October and can wind up the study phase by February. He suggested an overall deadline of March 1 to end the work of the advisory board.

Members of the executive committee agreed to meet again on Sept. 24.

Serving with Wooles on the executive board as co-chairmen are: Kelly Barnhill and Ruth Trevathan, Protection and Safety Committee: Max Joyner and Janice Faulkner, Leisure Activities and Recreation; Ronald TheiJ and Donald Ensley, Environmentaf Protection: William Bilbro and Rufus Huggins. Public Transportation; J Reid Hooper

(Please turn to Page 81

UGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE TO SUBSTATION Greenville Utilities workers stand beside a breaker that was struck by lightning, causing ai^roximately $10,000 damage to the breaker and a control panel nearby. Malcom Green, assistant utilities director, said the lightning apparently shot across the ground of the substation striking the breaker at the bottom. Green noted no other equipment in the substation was damaged. He al^ noted

a black snake was in the path of the lightning on the ground, and the snake was killed in a frozen position, with its mouth open. Power was out in the areas of Tenth, Fifth Streets, and Cedar Lane for ai^roximately 30 minutes. Power was also reported out on the Falkland Highway fcM- about an hour whil crews located faulty equipment and bypassed it. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

DISCUSS COMMITTEES ROLE Dr. Wallace Wooles (L) and Mayor Don McGlt^on discuss the activities of the Mayors AdvisoiY

Committee following Wednesdays organizational meeting. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Births

MR. AND MRS. MCALVIN TURNER SR.

Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. McAlvin Turner Sr. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday and were honored at a reception at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Giving the reception were their children. Mr, and Mrs. Karl Turner of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cherry of Charleston, S. C., Mr. and McAlvin Turner Jr. of Miami. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Floyd of Riclunond. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. John Prillaman of Roanoke. Va.

The honorees were given flowers by their grandchildren. Mrs. Turner was wearing a formal gown of rose colored qiana. Giiests were introduced to the honorees by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Finer.

Mrs. Karl Turner poured punch and Mrs. T. Jack Warren served the six tiered cake. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Floyd. The refreshment tables were covered with white satin cloths and accented with arrangements of yellow gladioli and chrysanthemums.

The church parlor was decorated with arrangements of yellow and white chrysanthemums, gladioli, yellow, pink and red roses.

Good-byes were said by the couples children.

Mr. and Mrs. Turner have 10 grandchildren.

The couple was married in Chesterfield, S. C., Aug. 30, 1930.

Wedding Vows Said Recently

Winifred Lee Jemigan and Richard Perry Williams pledged their wedding vows during a nuptial mass at the Newton Grove Catholic Church Aug.9.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Bettie Godwin Jemigan of Dunn and Mr. and MrST" Joe Williams of Qinton.

The bride, formerly employed by the Greenville aty Schools at Sadie Saulter School, is a teacher with Cumberland County Schools. The bridegroom is an education apecialist at the JFK Center, Fort Bragg.

To remove white rings left by glasses on wooden surfaces. mix cigarette ashes with olive oil and mb gently into the stains.

Payne

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean Payne, Grifton, a son. Adam Matthew, on Aug. 27, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital..

Brann

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Leslie Charles Brann, Farmville, a son, Christopher Blake, on Aug. 27.^ 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Smith, Grimesland, a daughter, Shelita Raycal, on Aug. 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Simo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michael Simo, 100 E. Baywood Lane, a son, David Ryan, on Aug. 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fleming Bom to Mr and Mrs. John Russell Fleming, 3403 Tucker Dr., a daughter, Lauren Peer, on Aug. 27,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Streeter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clennel Streeter, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Qennel Jr., on Aug. 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tugwdl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wade Tugwell, Fountain, a son, Douglas Cole, on Aug. 28,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dixon, Bethel, a son, Kerry Quentin, on Aug. 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boiuurd Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ray Bernard, 600-D W. 14th St., a daughter, Janelle Lesette, on Aug. 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parkcar Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McCoy Parker Jr., Edenton, a son, Franklin McCoy III, on Aug. 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dickwson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gorman Dickerson, Lot A-15 Highland Park, a daugher. Brandy Joy, on Aug. 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Andrews, Oak City, a daughter, Latarsha Shawnta, on Aug. 28,1980, in

If dance is her thing, give her Capezids' Dancewear

Capezios been dancing since 1887^

There are Capezio leotards; high necked and low necked, short sleeved and long sleeved. There are Capezio tights; with feet and without feet and in every imaginable color. There are Capezio dance shoes for devotees of ballet, modern, jazz or tap. There is Capezio magic in any of these or in a Capezio Gift Certificate.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I got a letter the other day that needs a reply. A reader who signs herself "Concerned Vivian wrote, I saw you speak in Toledo, Ohio, in 1969. The other day I saw you on the Mike Douglas show and you looked 11 years older. Can you explain this?

Well, C.V., all I can do is try.

For the formative years of my life I was influenced greatly by my grandmother. She was a stunning woman who was always being asked, How do you remain so eternally young? When I began to answer, She eternally lies, Grandma began leaving me etemaUy home. She lied about

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Danids

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Davis Daniels, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Tracy Lanette, on Aug. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren Tripp Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Alan Thomas, Aug. 29,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lan^ey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Langley, Ayden, a daughter, Blair Melissa, on Aug. 29,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shaw

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wonzella Shaw, Tarboro, a son, Kenric Damon, on Aug. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Melton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Junior Melton, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Christine Marie, on Aug. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Edward Matson, 109 Shady Knoll, a daughter, Genna Elizabeth, on Aug. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

her age on all five of her: childrens birth certificates and by the time her kids were in their 30s and 40s, she had regressed to puberty again.

For years, I watched Grandma baste her roots, massage her elbows, pumice her heels, saturate her skin, pound her body and pat her chins in an effort to bring the aging process to its knees. She succeeded She was a bit like a Timex watch that you could bury in sand, spin around, sink, beat on, misplace, or drop, but she k^t right on ticking until the day she died.

There are a couple of ways you can handle time. You can be like my grandmother who regarded it as a formidable foe in a game of wits where one wins and the other one loses. Or you can have respect for one another and live in reasonable harmony in a give-and-take situation. I chose the latter.

At age 37, my knees had grown together, my lau^ lines were deep enough to plant barley, oats, or rye, and wicker chairs were painful. For the first time since the kids were bom 1 felt I could pursue a career.

As I walked to the podium in Detroit to deliver my first speech ever... I noticed that everyone in the audience looked like me. Maybe if I had looked like Bo Derek, they would never have believed a word 1 said.

I have to tell you, C.V., the aging process hasnt been all that bad. I gave up phone books and went for directory assistance at age 40. At 43, there was nothing left in my mouth to fill. At 45,1 was advised to give up peanuts and cucumbers. I hate peanuts and cucumbers anyway. At 47, I was in my night clothes at 7; 30 p.m. and no one cared. At 49, no one wanted to borrow my clothes or records anymore. At 50, I could say outrageous things and get away with it because of my age.

C.V., I understand your disappointment in a world where a wrinkle is considered a blemish and an extra chin an appendage, but somewhere between Toledo and Mike Douglas, I lived 11 years... and if you want me to get rid of them... youll have to send me out to be pressed.

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Company Show-Off Wants to Be Benched

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 bi^ Universa' Press S/no.cale

DEAR ABBY: Im 15, and Ive been taking piano lessons since I was 8. I guess Im pretty good, but Im far from a concert pianist.

Whenever we have company, my mother asks them (right in front of me) if they would like to hear me play the piano. Well, what can they say.

Then they all start coaxing me and, of course, I have to play. Ive asked my mother not to do this.to me. but she does anyway. 1 know shes proud of me, but the company is probably bored stiff, and Im embarrassed.

Please print this. It might do some good, but don t

mention my name or I'll get killed.

(OMlANY SHOWOFh

DEAR SHOW-OFF: Appeal to your mother again. In the meantime. Fll help from this end by printing your letter. (P.S. Your company is lucky. Ours had to listen to my twin and me play violin duets until we were 17.)

DEAR ABBY: When my husband and 1 announced our plans to adopt a baby, here are .some of the comments we

Are you sure you really want to? I've known people who have adopted a baby and then had tbeir own.

And: "Arent you afraid? What if the baby s retarded? Will

they take it back'." , , .

Abby, please tell your readers that by the time a couple announces their plans, they have already given the idea a Q0f |)y FrdaV

great deal of consideration, not to mention multiple f

discussions with a social worker, and all they want to hear is, Congratulations!

EXPECTING IN THE N.W.

DEAR EXPECTING: Congratulations! May I add a few more questions adoptive parents dont want to hear:

Do you know anything about the babys parents? Where are you getting the baby from?

Are you going to tell the child hes adopted? How much did it cost you?

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a grown woman who is in a very embarrassing situation. The daughter of a friend was recently married, and I sent her a luncheon cloth with matching napkins for a wedding gift. She phoned me to say that the color did not go with her decorating scheme, bnd asked where it was purchased so she could exchange it for another color.

Well, Abby, Ive had this luncheon set for years. It was given to me as a gift, so of course it cant be exchanged.

How should this be handled?

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Tell her that it was purchased years ago (it was), and cannot be exchanged.

DEAR ABBY: I saw red when I read that letter from 84 IN S.C., complaining because her children moved her out of her old familiar home and away from lifelong friends because they wanted her in a better climate in a cheerful apartment near them.

84" should consider herself lucky. Some elderly folks find their old familiar neighborhoods unsafe. My mother fought relocation until she was mugged, then she couldnt move fast enough. My husband and I were thrilled when we got her into a brand new senior citizens apartment complex. Everything in her apartment is keyed for retired persons, including the best security features.

Know what Mom said? I hate it! I cant hang my clothes out to dry. I feel like Im living in an old folks home! (Shes 80.)

I, I, I ... Abby, its self-centered, nit-picking people like my mother who are difficult to understand. Just think of all the poor people of any age who would gladly trade places with 84 IN S.C. and "80 IN PA.

KIDS CANT WIN

Demolition

Vines Reunion In Formville

FARMVILLE - The descendants of Mahala and (Tiarles Vines held their second reunion here Saturday and Sunday.

After registration Saturday, family members attended a banquet at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, honoring community clergymen, the Rev. J. S. Liicas of Saint John FWB Church and the Rev. Willie Joyner of Moye Chapel FWB Church. Family members attending were invited by the H B. Sugg Charitable Organization.

Fred Whitfield, son of Mrs Rosa Bell Whitfield, gave a speech on love. On Saturday evening, the family attended a social and fellovi^ip given by the Farmville organization.

Church services were attended Sunday morning at Saint John Church where the Rev. Richard Baker, son of Mrs. Mollie Vines Baker, spoke on The New Birth,

RAID RED BASE BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) About 150 Thai soldiers backed by helilcopter gunships attacked a Malaysian Communist Party base in Thailands Yala province, 510 miles south of Bangkok, and killed four guerrillas, a military ^esman announced today.

You Must Be Bom Again Others participating on the program were Marsha Vines, Mrs Blois Rogers, Geveland Vines, Addie L. Vines, the Rev. Baker, Eva Vines Gregroy, Mrs. Marion L. Smith and Hubert Vines. A

TheDailyRflector,GreenvlJJe. NC.Thunday, Septemtxr4 1*5 i

family dinner was served at Carraway Restaurant.

Vernon Vines gave the invocation and Cleveland Vines made remarks. The third renunion will be held on Labor Day, 1981, in Farmville.

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Search for the Chinese Yeti

In a mountainous region of central China, scientists are intensifying their search for the creature known variously as the Chinese Yeti, the wildinan of Hubei, or the abominable apenian. A tribe ofhairy creatures standing more than 7 feet tail supposedly lives in the thick forests of Chinas Hubei province. The Chinese press says the giants have been sighted more than d.3 times in the past 2 years alone. Hubei province is about 1,000 miles east of the Himalayan mountain range in Tibet, said to be the home of the original Yeti, often called the abominable snowman. So far, none of the Chinese Yeti or their Tibetan cousins have been captured or photographed.

DO YOU KNOW What name is given to the apelike creatures that supposedly inhabit the mountains of the Pacific Northwest

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Washington, D.C., is located by the Potomac river.

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331 ARLINGTON BLVD.

10-6 Mon.-Sat. 756-5844

The Staton House Fire Department will sponsor a Demolition Derby Friday at, 8 p. m. at Nelsons Stables behind Greenfield Terrace (Off N.C. 11 North).

Baked goods, soft drinks and hotdogs will be on sale. The price of admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. For further information, call 752-1647,752-1510 or 752-3879.

If it rains Friday evening, the derby will be postponed till Saturday.

Aerobic Dancing Classes

Elm Street Recreation Center

752-4137 Ext. 220

Mondays & Thursdays

September 8 thru October 2 7:00-8:00 P.M.

Cost $25.00

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Come to our Housewares Dept, this weekend and learn how easy food preporotiori con be with the right kitchen helpers. Our demonstrator will show you the many fine features of Waring appliances and how they can help moke your kitchen more creative. Friday: 5 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Saturday: 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Ice Cream Parlor... a Frozen Dessert Maker

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4-Tb> Daily fUOacter. Gnonrilte. N C.-Ttainday, ScfXnber 4, UK

Pitt CC Performs Service

DONT HOLD YOUR BREATH WAITING FOR IT!

Just how much Pitt Community Cdlege is involved in our community is indicated by the summer graduation program held last we^.

Normally we think of graduation in the spring but the PCC summer graduation is an indication that education proceeds constantly on the campus.

Some 171 graudates participated in the ceremonies. Their degrees and certificates were awarded in 26 different technical and vocational programs.

It is obvious that Pitt Community College graduates are filling positions in a wide variety of fields from nursing to electronics.

Pitt County provides $400,000 each year in support of the institution and over $3.2 million is appropriated by the state for the

colleges programs.

There are few curriculums that are as flexible as those of a conununity college. The institutions will offer courses in almost anything there is demand for. They keep close touch with area industries and institutions to determine what their needs are and they can rapidly tailor an educa-ti(mal program to meet those needs.

Classes are frequently scheduled at night for those who want to upgrade skills while holding down another job. . . or to provide instruction in a recreational pursuit for those who are interested.

Pitt Conununity College is as close to the grass roots as it is possible for an institution to be, and it is performing a great service for Pitt and surrounding counties.

Planting In The Winter

'V f

W t' JRjJi

No Refuge For Hijackers

Not only are Cubans hijacking planes to return to Havana, but a group in Peru stormed an airliner in an attempt to force it to take them to the United States.

It is flattering that the group wanted so badly to get to the United

THIS AFTERNOON

States, but hijacking is serious business either way. There are great dangers to innocent people in interfering with a plane flight. Every nation should recognize this and there should be no refuge anyvdiere for a plane hijacker.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

inlD Mr I CiVlN vJVJiN I I _ III I

Arii++inn Ronnrt Commited Honesty

I I I I I v| i\ I WASHINGTON - Against a totalitarian neighbor bent Organizaon to resp

I the advice of his aides, we are mi conquest . We dislxHwr the communist aggression

By BIU. NOBUTT RALEIGH - Governmental regulation of certain businesses is wrong if it serves no useful purpose for the public; only increasing the costs and protecting those in the business from com^tkm.

That, in a nutshdl, was the theme which nms through North Carolinas scKalled Sunset Law, a measure which seeks to revamp or eliminate a host of licensing and regulatory agencies which pomeate the state's business community.

The most recent innduct of the Sunset Commissions study is a classic example of how a governmental agency can grow out of all propor-tkm to public need, and continue in existence year after year without change to accMDodate changing times.

Barber shops used to be a male dmnain; smeUy and .cluttered and a dace where you went every week or two for a haircut, shave, or even a shower.

Now men wear their hair longer. Most homes have showers, and few will Urfer-ate the drawn out ritual of a barbershop shave. Indeed, many barbers are now worting in unisex shops where men and women get their hair styled.

Separate But did you know that all barber shops are retpiired by regulation to be separate and apart from any other room used for any other purpose by walls reaching all the way to floor and cdling?

Cubicles wont do, and you CCTtainly mustnt cut mois hair in the same room where a woman gets a shampoo. Obviously, a lot of shops in North Carolina are in vio-latk.

Another shaky regulation: a barber shop must not only

be separated from any otho: business activity, but must be at least 14 feet wide at the oitrance and 14 feet in length.

Then comes the matto- of licenses fw barbos. The Sunset Commission repots that an applicant must complete 1,S28 hours of instruc tiMi in a barber ctdlege before evoj beginning a required 12-mMitb apprenticeship. That is a full year in barber schod.

The 1,528 hours of schod-ing fOT barbers serves no purpose other than to restrict ability to enter the marketplace, the study con-dudes; and the requi^ 12 months of cutting hair for somebody else ody further restricts the ability of a wouldbe barber to earn a living.

Health

Turning to the matter of public health, the barbers

(CoatinuedoD page 5)

WASHINGTON - Against the advice of his aides, we are tdd, Ronald Reagan insisted upon induding the Vietnam paragra{Ri in his speech to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The incident tells us something about Reagan, and it suggests that perhaps he needs some new aides.

This was the paragraph:

It is time we rec(^nized that ours was, in truth, a noble cause. A small country newly free from cdonial rule sought our help in establishing sdf-rule and the means of sdf-defense against

BHLNOBUTT

In one of those occupations where an unskilled individual would pose a serious risk to the pudic health, safety, or welfare, that of the airplane pild, the minimum number of boursx)f education and training is substantially less than that required for barbers. To obtain a private pilot license there is a minimum requiremoit of 35 hours flight training, and 35 hours gn^ training.

For a commercial pilot licoise there is a minimum requiremeit of 100 hours ground training and 190 hours of flight training, the commissiMi rqxMt states.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Graanville, N.C. 27834 EstaWishad 1882 Publlshad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahera Second Claaa Poatage Paid atQreenvWe,N.C.

(USPS14S400)

Other Editors Say Consumer Power

(GreensbMPO Daily News)

Those Americans who doubted that nootorists would respond to OPECs oil price increases and oil price dere^ation at home have only to look around them this Labor Day we^end.

Where are the long gasoline lines of dd? Why is the oil minister of the United Arab Emirates saying his country may cut its 1.7 million barrels-a-day oil output to prop up sagging prices? Why are Washington, D.C. oil retailers finding their business drooling by as much as 38 percMit following anew 6 percent tax on gasoline sales imposed by the D.C. government?

All these straws in the wind simply prove that marketplace mechanisms do woik. Because the price of gasoline at the pump soared from 67 cents a gallon two years ago to nearly $1.30 a gallon today, users have been finding ways to cut consumption. One is a massive switch to smaller, more fuel-efficient cars. Another is driving less and planning more.

Still another is carpooling and using other home-heating fuels.

All these small steps, mult^lied thousands of times, have a thunderous ecMwmic in^iact. They, alMig with recessiMi, have produced a massive wMld-wide oil glut. Producers cant get rid of their m1 at the new high prices. Consumers are . making their weight felt.

All this, of course, doesnt mean that oU prices will fall dramatically. OPEC still has a strangle^idd on much of the supply. But it does mean Americans can do what Eunqieans have been doing for years: Get along on less gasoline than they thou^t and somehow carry on essential business in the climate of higher prices.

The cost of oil will continue to be set by forces like OPEC, many beyond our control. But by qmetly and steadily applying a variety of economic mechanisms, the CMisumer can make a difference. This summM- the nation has been using about 285 million gallons of gasdine a day compared with 325 two years ago. Thats a saving of about two gallms a week for each car and truck. What if the average oil user simply doubled that saving?

Long-term energy problems will CMitinue to plague the industrialized world. But now the CMisequences of poor energy planning are dramatically on view. The consumer, even if sometimes painfully, is asserting his power. Thats at least a fragment of good news. ^

Strength For Today

a totalitarian neighbor bent Ml conquest. We dishMior the memory of 50,000 young Americans who died in that cause Mben we give way to feelings of guilt as if we were doing something shameful, and we have been shabby in our treatment of those who returned. They fought as well and as bravely as any Americans have ever fought in any war. They deserve our gratitude, our respect and our continuing concern.

My brother pundits, Evans and Novak, found Reagans conduct inexplicable. They themselves were stunned. This was a self-inflicted wound. The governor had he actually had - he had described our involvement in Vietnam as a noble cause! Aaargh! A Reagan aide confessed that he was appalled by so grievous a blunder. In the Washington Star, Mary McGrory was equally mystified. How could the Republican nominee be so stupid?

Let me file a dissenting (pinion: Hooray for Ronald Reagan! He committed honesty. In the short haul, such unconventional CMiduct may cost him a vote here and there. In the long haul, he is bound to benefit from it. The candidate who is honest, and not merely expedient, has everything going for him. Reagan will gain, not lose, by following his own sure instincts in this regard.

Yes, it was a noble cause nobler in its way than our involvement in World War I and World War II, nobler than our costly and in-CMJclusive effort in Korea. Certainly there was a measure of American self- interest. We were bound under the Southeast Asia Treatv

Organization to respond to communist aggression in that area. The purpose of SEATO was to maintain some measure of stability for the benefit of Austraiia, New Zealand, Thailand and the Philippines all of them signatories. Sound considerations of strategy were behind the treaty.

Those considerations to one side, the American response was never shameful or contemptible. Here was a small country, exhausted by years of struggle, de^rately attempting to hold its newly won autonomy against communist aggr^rs from the north. The people of South Vietnam never had known Western-style freedom. Against fantastic odds, in the midst of the ravages of war, they held free electimis and adqited a cMistitution. They lit a small candle of faith in the future.

And they cried out for help against the Viet Cong. Perhaps we should have turned our backs, ignored the cry and let the South Vietnamese be overwhelmed. We would not have suffered more than 50,000 dead, 155,000 wounded, billions of dollars expended and our own people bitterly divided. But we answered the cry. Reagan was exactly right. It was indeed a noble cause, and the fact that the cause failedthat the camfle flickered out does not detract from the worthiness of the effort. We tried.

I cannot believe that Reagan wUl suffer politically for this simple expressimi of pride in our response, and pride in the men, living and dead, who fou^t there. He may even benefit.

(Continued on Page 5)

ByHUGHA.MUliJGAN AP Special Oorreipopdent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - My neighbor Qara r/unan died v^e I was off covering the conventions. She was 94.

I wish I had known her better. Right up to her last day, she mowied her own grass with an old-fadiioiied push roller mower. A bri^t, tiny lady, towered over by her gorgeous hoUyhods, she had the loveliest garden anywhere around. And she could give you the Latin name for every flower.

Miss Coman - we never called her anything dse had taught school for four decades in New Ym* City, then she moved up hoe to Connecticut 33 years ago to live, not to retire. Every kid, every cat in the neighborhood was har friend. She lived alone, but was sddomlondy.

The locals say the only time she ever lost her smile is when one of those officious bri^t young Ivy Leaguers from the tax assessment firm hired by the town to revalue propties tried to double the levy on bMT neatly kept little bouse.

Young man, she cik him down like a noxious weed among bar marigolds, I live on a small pendn, a fixed income. I do not hitend to siqHk>rt the town at this late stage any more than I will surrender this bouse to have the town support me. Nothing amrag my resources has doubled in the past decade except the pains of growing old.

But like Verdi, Titian, Thomas Hardy, Tennyson, W. Somserset Maugham and so inany others who reaped a rewanflng harvest in the winter of their years, she never 1^ dd age defeat her.

Thanks to science, a better diet, improved living and working conditions, our allotted ^ on this pland for the first time in history exceeds the biblical three score years and 10. In many places, the dd already outnumber the young. A new ^ial CMidition is coming about that puts a noble, Messed re^wosibility mi the aging to learn bow to handle the unei^ected future, so

they can face the advancing years with joy, even hope, rather than Mtxiding like Iras, in Shakespeares Antony and Cleopatra:

The bright day is done, and we are for the dark.

One of the pleasures, but also one of the duties of growing Md is to stir SMne fire from the ashes and light up the dark, or as British social historian Ronald Blythe puts it in bis fascinating The View in WiMer, tiie full utilizidlon of ones frailty and sligbt-ness: the kno^ that one need not do more because it is impossiMe to do more. Ever again.

Blythe dtes the secret of grov^ old as divulged by Unitarian minister James Martineau at age 92: What one must nevtf do is stop-until one is stopped, that is. Miss Coman raked her own leaves, shoveled her own snow, weeded her garden, mowed her lawn by hand. She never stopped until the do( stopped fd'her.

At the hoary age of 64, William Somerset Mauf^ sat down to write his autobiography, The Summing Up. His life had hardly begun. The next quarter of a century saw him turn out 16 mne books, among them four coUectiODS of essays, two volumes of short stories, nine novels, including the sensational best seller The Razors Edge, published when be was 70, and at 88, at last, a catchup book of re-miniscMices, altbou^ be still had three years to go.

Titian, the great Venetian master, never stopped until the Great Plague daimed him. Late in his 90s, he was tg) on the scaffold, feeling the hot breath of competition from young upstarts like Tintoretto and Paolo Veronese.

Cato the Eldo* set out to learn Gredc at 80. (Miver Wendell Holmes Jr. (he insisted on the junkM* to distin-guisb himself from bis octogenarian-poet father) was 61 when Teddy Roosevdt {ppdnted him to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Great Dissenter

(Continued on Pages)

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It's Politics, Not Economics

COMFORT AND CHA1JNGE The Bible is a book of comfort but it is also a boMt of challen^ with some very stem warnings.

People sometimes express disbelief in the Biblical teaching that the wicked are lost. But they can find in many parts of the Bible the assurance. that God is so serious abMit the mattM* of human sin that He will punish it with divine judgment unless it is repented and forsaken. For the person who is constantly trying to live a bettar life and to find

out the' truth which God would reveal to human hearts, the Bible is a book of great comfort. For the obstinate and unrqientant sinner, the BiUe is a proclamation of terror.

Many types of fear are morbid, but the fear of the penalty and judgment of siir is well-grounded. However, over the whole human land-scfgie is shed the light of hope because God promises His forgivaiess to all those who in sincalty forsake their sins. But there is no mercy without repentance. Elisha Douglass

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Politics, not economics, is behind President Carters new economic initiatives, forcing him to propose tax reductions weli ahead of his own timetable.

Congress wants a tax cut; Republicans want a tax cut; polls many of the voters do too and several of Carters own advisers are knovm to privateiy argue in favor of one.

With the election sli^itly more than two months off, Carter is giving in.

His program being announced today includes almost $28 billion in tax reductiMis.

The president is asking Congress to reduce payroll taxes for individuals and business, to lower income taxes for working married couples ahd to increase tax incentives for business investment.

CartM' also is miking concessions to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his vanquished Democratic challenger, by claiming the new program will create 900,000 jobs over two years. One price for

Kennedys support ai me Democratic National Convention was a commitment by Carter to do something to help create jobs.

As a consequence of the cost of the new program, Carteris forced to back further away from his pledge to balance the 1981 budget. It now may be in deficit by as much as $40 billion, compared with the $13 billion surplus Carter proposed in March, which in turn compared with the $18.5 billion$deficit he had proposed in January.

However, the budget would have been in deficit by $30 billion even without a tax cut, and the fact that Ronald Reagan and the RepubhcBn Party have not stressed a balanced budget in their economic plans has made it easier for Carter to abandMi the idea.

Nevertheless, for a president vdM) has changed direc-tiM) so many times in in his economic pMicies, the latest action could risk further erosion of what public opinion pMls show is already shaky credibility with many Americans.

The president and his advisers evidoitly hope voter gratitude at g^g some relief from higher taxes in 1981 will outweigh any dis^ may they feel over losing a balanced budget.

Carters tax-cut proposals fall far short of the Reagan-Republican plan for a $37 billion cut in 1961 taxes and a 30 percent reductiMi over the next three years. And for most Americans the Carter plan wont do any-, thing to offset the rise in income taxes resulting from inflation, a phenomenon known as bracket creep.

Carters campaign strategy against the Reagan plan is to criticize it as inflationary and to hope the voters believe the presidMit.

However, Carter has never beoi soft mi tax cuts. He did not canqiaign for tax cuts in 1976, stressing instead his ideas for eliminating what he argued were ine quities in the tax system.

It was only after he took office that he yidded to argumMits by his advisers that a tax cut was needed to help throw off the effects of the 1974-75 recession. That plan included the ill-fated

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Ptiblic Forum should be limited to 300 words. Tbe editor reserves the right to edit loogn' letters.

You sit in an office with the hum of a cool air conditioner while the students of Rose High and other schools sit in the baking heat with the hum of sweat bees in open windows.

Sdiod progress is slow, movement is uncomfortaMe, and attention spans greatly shMtened.

Causing some illnesses, the beat has already cooked the possibilities of the attendance policy. Representative of the feelings of the students and teachers, this plea, written in a 90 d^ree second story room, comes from a sense of desperation.

Action must be taken now, not next year I We come before the public prepared. We suggest the dismissal of school early (^y shortening classes, not eliminating them, which would still constitute a le^ school day.

Help!

Pete AntbMiy, Senior ^Mkesman for students

proposal for a $50 tax rebate fw Amoicans that Carter later withdrew as a mistake. ,

Carter said earlier this year be would consid' propon tax reductions wha his balanced budget was

onstrated that government spending would be brou^t imdM-control.

Neither of these conditions has been met, and under such circumstances, Carter would have pretored to keep any tax-cut plans under wraps until next year.

However, his advisars and many leadhig Democrats fdt that by waiting, Cartor was letting Reagan and the Re-puMi^ monopolize ttie tax issue. Congresitional Democrats virtiially demanded that Carter give them a tax-cut program, or they would ract one on tbehr own.

Carter still has , no assurances ttut Coogross wont embellisb his proposals, which is Mie reason he will not actually send them to (^itol Hill until after the Nov. 4 election.

Mulligan Col....

(Cootlnued frtMn Page 4)

served for nearly 30 years, fiomas Hardy greu tired of \mting novels at 60, so he turned to poetry He was 88 Vhen he published Winter Words.

Lord Tennyson, who spent 50 years recycling the Arthurian legend for his magnificent Idylls of the Kiig, wrote almost steadily uitil his death at 93. Sophocles, who lived to 90, maintained the intellectual vigor that kept him popular Tith the young writers of the day.

There is a warning here as well as a message of hope to the increasingly large aging segment of our society. The clock is running; run with it all the way. To sink into a sulk of arteriosclerosis is both inmoral and antisocial. Ronald Blythe puts it even mrre forcefully:

Pertaps, with full-span lives the norm, people may need toleam how to be aged as they once had to learn to be adilt. It may soon be necessiry and legitimate to critice the long years of vapidity in which a healthy elderly person does little more than eat and play blngq or who consumes exceisive amounts of drugs, or who expects a self-indulgent stupidity to go unchecked. Just as the old should be convinced that, whatever happens during seaescence, they will never suffer exclusion, so they should understand that age does no'- exempt them, from being despicable. To fall into purj^essness is to fall out of real consideration.

Often shot down by the criticj, Giuseppe Verdi never fell ilto purposelessness. An opening night audience in Venice laughed his La Trafiata out of town. His Aida was hailed as his real masterpiece, but he was not yei 60. He withdrew to the country to become a dairy farner, an agronomist and , master the art of orchestra-tioi. At 73, he unveUed his mignificent Otello. At 80, although he could compose but two hours a day, he wrote bis first comedy in half a eentury, the incomparable 'Falstaff. That tremendous choral fugue at the end gives him the last laugh: Tutto nel mondo e burla - everything on earth is a joke.

Writing about old age brings to mind the story of a Life magazine crew who went to one of those Georgian villages up in the Caucasus Mountains of the Soviet Union where everyone reputedly lives beyond 100. A llt-year-old farmer attributed his long life to hard work, clean living, a vegetarian diet, no smoking or drinking and consuming a couple of quarts of yogurt a day. He said he rarely had a cold, rheumatic pain or shortness of breath. His only problem was, he didnt sleep too well. The research team asked why.

Its my shiftless older brother upstairs, he snorted. Every night, those wild vodka parties with pot and loose women and all kindsof carousing.

Well, I must go now. Time for my afternoon nappy-poo.

CIA Report Of Soviet Buildup Criticized

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The CIA, renewing the annual controversy over U.S. and Soviet military spending, says the dollar value of Russian defense investment still far surpasses American outlays.

The agencys report, pres-

NoblitlCol....

(Continued from page 4)

board argues that training and inspection are essential protecting the public from the spread of lice and ringworms and such; to which the Sunset Commission staff responds that neither constitute a serious threat to the public health and both have been nearly eliminated.

Besides, says the report, people wouldn't visit a filthy barbershop. Furthermore, in a business where peoples health is serously and directly involved a restaurant sanitation is ensured by health inspections; not by schooling and licensing requirements for the cook.

In concluding, the study finds that nothing other than the use of strong, commercial chemicals by barbers warrants control and suggests that so long as a barber used chemicals readily available to the public, he ought to be free to practice his trade without restriction.

Based on past legislative response to efforts to deregulate various businesses, however, the political clout of organized barbers with vested interests will likely mean the rules will remain in effect.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

And he is right, too, in saying that to the extent that shame still figures in the aftermath of Vietnam, it is a growing sense of shame at our treatment of the Vietnam veterans. They did everything our elected government asked of them. It is cruelly unfair to transfer the unpopularity of the war to

the men who fought it.

But to return to the main theme: Reagan cannot win this election by being cautious, by saying only expedient things, by trimming his sails to every gust of passion. Let him speak the truth as he perceives it. and the truth will serve him well.

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Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh.

ented to a House Intelligence subcommittee Wednesday, was fdlowed by a quick assertion from Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., that such a comparison is a gross exag^ration of the military spending levels of the Soviet Union.

Critics annually complain that the CIAs estimates are too high or too low or simply not relevant And even the official who presented the report Robert Huffstutler, the CIAs director of strategic research told the House panel that ^ dollar valuations still measure input rather than output and should not be used as a measure of the relative effectiveness of U.S. and Soviet forces.

But his disclaimer apparently wasnt enou^ for Proxmire, who said the CIAs comparison may well be the underlying basis for having turned the Congress and the country around and persuaded us to waste literally billions on military spending on the mistaken assumption that... the Soviet Union spends more and in the process builds a more

powerful military force than the United States

Huffstutler said the Soviet Union spent the equivalent of about $165 billion in U S dollars on military equipment. wages and development last year - about 50 percent more than actual U.S. outlays for comparable expenses.

But Proxmire said such a comparison exaggerates Soviet strength because lack of efficiency prevents the Soviets from doing as much with their spending as the United States does.

The Soviets keep their military spending secret. So to reach its estimates, the CIA tries to learn what weapons they are building, what missiles they are developing and how many soldiers they are paying, then decides how much it would cost to do the same things in the United States.

Several critics of the estimates, testifying at the subcommittee hearing, took the opposite position from Proxmire, saying a likelihood that the Soviets successfully hide some military development probably leads

to low estimates for Soviet spending and results.

Huffstutler acknowledged the estimates are subject to errors and limitations. But he also said the CIA is omfident it is close to reality in estimates that the Soviets have been increasing mili- , tary spending at a rate of about 3 percent a year in dollar value and about 4 percent or 5 percent a year in actual rubles in recent years.

And he said those estimates remain useful as measures of "the Soviets overall commitment to their military and of the priorities that they attach to individual defense programs.

U.S. military spending went down after the Vietnam War but has rebounded in recent years and could rise as much as 16 percent in fiscal 1981 - not discounting for inflation depending on the final figure Congress accepts.

Huffstutler said about half the estimated Soviet defense spending since 1965 has beerf for weapons, equipment and buildings; almost one-third has been for operating costs, and a smaller but growing

percental has been for research ahd weapons development.

For the future, he said, the current and projected decline in Soviet economic growth raises questions

about the U S S.Rs ability to continue increasing defense spending

But he concluded, Whatever choices they make with regard to defense spending, we think it highly

unlikely that, even in the longer term, economic difficulties will force a reversal of the Soviet leaders longstanding policy of continuing to improve their military capabilities.

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Morgan Urges

Farmer

Consideration

Senator Robert Morgan has vy-ntten a letter to Gene Lanier, chairman of the Tobacco Advisors Comirui-tee, concerning the method of penalizing tobacco warehouses for over sales Morgan asked the committee to take into consideration a change in the rules relatmg to these penalties Under present regulation, whenever a tobacco warehoieeman is found in violation of the rules established by the U S Department of .Agriculture the penalty not only affects him but his customers as well "I do not feel that our tobacco farmers should be penalized for any discrepancies originating in a tobacco warehouse These farmers are innocent of any violation from the rules set down by the I'SDA. Morgan said The tobacco advisory committee is scheduled to meet on FYiday. Sept 5. Morgan requested that the committee consider the rule change at that time to elimi-nate any additional hardships on our tobacco farmers

Author Will Sell Eyesore

M.ALIBU. Calif. i.AP) -William Saroyan admits his house IS an ' eyesore." so the 72-year-old writer wants to sli the battered beachfront property While he's at it. there's an old play hed like to sell, too In an ad in the entertainment trade publication Daily Variety. Saroyan say's he will let the house go for $500.000. The play, however, is a different story. VI

"This property may be had for $5 million, but the writer reserves the right not to sell to anybody he finds unacceptable. the ad says.

Saroyan, who wrote "My Name is .Aram" and the play. "The Time of Your Life." writes bluntly about his house in the ad "It is a local eyesore." the ad says. "Three years of rainstorms and high tides have washed away the hillside, the garage, the septic tank, and the stairways to the front door and to the beach The play, called ".An Imaginary Character Named Saroyan. was written at the house between 1952 and 1958.

It may cost a lot. but he reasons: A look at the house is free of charge."

Saroyan doesnt live there anymore. He divides his time between residences in Paris and Fresno.

. Prices Steady ) At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Prices yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco market were steady-on all grades, according to r Louis Williams, sales super\isor of the Farmville Tciiacco Board of Trade.

Tc^ price paid by a company was $1.75 a pound. Volume of sales was heav'y, with cutters and lugs accounting for most of sales. More leaf grades appeared on the floors than at any time this season. Volume of nondescript showed an increase compared with the pevious day. Stabilization accounted for .41 percent of gross sales. The market sold 809.855 ^ pounds for $1.309.846, for an average of $1.61$per hundred pounds To date-the market has sold 13,392,335 pounds for $19,318,486. for a seasons average of $144.25 per hundred

Recover Load Of Stolen Yarn

CONCORD, N.C. (.API -About $70,000 worth of yarn stolen from a Pharr Mills plant in Mc.Adenville has been recovered from a warehouse in Concord

Authorities said the yam was found after an effort was made to sell it to a Pharr Mills official who recognized it as part of a $90,000 shipment stolen Aug. 26. The remainder of the yam has not been found.

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Multiple Wrecks During Storm

Greenville police reported an estimated $5,250 property damage resulted from a series of nine traffic collisions here yesterday most of them during a thunder storm that dumped rain and hail throughout the local area.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, involving cars driven by Raymond Jeffrey McLawhorn of Route 1. Greenville and Marjorie Ree Gemmons of 1900B West Third St.

Officers estimated damage at $300 to the McLawhorn car and $500 to the Gemmons auto.

Cars driven by Melanie Drew Tripp of Route 2, Greenville, and Neil Bryan Jones of 104 John Ave. collided about 4:15 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 200 feet north of the Stantonsburg Road intersection, causing $200 damage to the Tripp car and $500 damage to the Jones vehicle.

Police reported that a car driven by Shirley Anderson Napier of 202 Allendale D?. struck barricades and a hole on Greenville Boulevard, one miles west of the N.C. 11-U.S. 13 intersection about 8:25 p.m., causing $600 damage to her vehicle.

Some 20 minutes later, at 8:45 p.m., before the barricades could be replaced, a car driven by Tommy Cox of Goldsboro, struck the same hole, causing $650 damage to his auto.

Cars driven by Nancy Kay Purdue of 204 Fleming Dorm and Jesse Bernard Ebron of 307 Church St. collided about 3:15 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 200 feet north of the Stantonsburg Road intersection, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Purdue car and $200 damage to the Ebron car, according to investigators.

At 4:45 p.m., vehicles operated by Ivey Gray Cahoon Jr. of Route 1, Greenville and James Woodrow Kirkman of Route 1, Grifton, collided at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street, causing $350 damage to the Cahoon car and $250 damage to the Kirkman truck.

A 5:20 p.m. mishap on Arlington Boulevard, east of the Hooker Road intersection, involved cars operated by Dink Smith of 1406 West Sixth St. and James Garfield Bunch of 1700 Evans St.

Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $100 to the Smith car and $500 to the Bunch auto.

Mary Daniels Body of 1105 West Sixth St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way at a stop sign following investigation of a 2:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Sixth and Sheppard Streets.

Police, who identified the driver of the second auto as Mildred Jenkins Stewart of Riverview Estates, estimated damage at $300 to the Body car and $100 to the Stewart auto.

A 6:05 p.m. mishap ^ the intersection of Diclfinson Avenue and Wilson Street involved a truck driven by Calbert Curtis Roebuck of Route 5, Greenville and a car driven by Mary Pendergraf McGlohon of 406 Lee St.

Officers set damage at $300 to the McGlohon car, while saying no damage resulted to the truck.

Joins Library Dept. Faculty

ECU News Bureau

Celia Elaine Hales, a native of Zebulon. has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University Department of Library Science as lecturer.

She has BA and MA degrees from Duke University and the Master of Library Science degree from ECU and is a candidate for the PhD degree from Florida State University where she previously received a Master of Science degree

At ECU she will teach foundations courses, work with student librarians and coordinate the department's research skills program

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I-The D> Reflector. Giwnvle, N C -Thursday. Septemirl IMD

Doub Joins Law Firm

Housing Funds Said 'Missing'

The lau firm of Dixon and Home here announced that Randy Davis Doub. a May graduate of the School of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. IS now associated with the firm

The attorney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Doub of Pfafftown. was an honor graduate from North Forsyth Senior High in 1973. He obtained the bachelor of arts degree, magna cum laude, from East Carolina University in 1977. with a major in political science and a minor in business administration.

At ECU. Doub was active in Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity and ser\ed as its president. He was recognized in 1977 as the university's Outstanding Male Senior and was included in the 1977 edition of Whos Who .Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Prior to graduation. Doub was honored by the Pitt County Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.

At LTMC. he was active in Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and served as its treasurer. He also served on the Hold-emess Moot Court Bench as an associate justice.

Doub. who is single, is a member of the ECU Pirates Gub and the universitys Alumni Association.

GREENSBORO, N C. (.API - A four-county agency based in Murfree^ro that administers federal programs for low-income families has reported "a serious problem" involving funding, a federal official said Wednesday Robert Fields, deputy

director of housing management in the U S. Department of HiHJsing and Urban Development in Greensboro, said the fund proWem was reported by the Choanoke .Area Development Association James T. Barnett, executive director of the association, declined to comment on reports alleging a possible shortage of $30,000 to $50.000 in a fund to provide rent

Wilderness Limit Voted

sudkldies for the poor Barnett would say only that two signatures are required on all checks written for the association Other sources reported an independent audit was begun after an internal bookkeeping check was completed two weeks ago.

Fields said Barnett had notified the HUD office of a "real problem" involving funding.

"They said they would be getting with us very soon, that they were digging up some information." Fields said

The association administers about $350.000 in rent subsidies annually in its

$3.5 million budget for programs in Bertie, Halifiax, Hertford and Northampton counties.

The rent program applies only to Bertie and Hertford counties, and involves the

writing of checks to landlords whose tenants cannot pay their full rent.

V'irginia Wilson, a field representative with the federal Community Services Administration in Atleta,

said her office also hao oeen cwitacted by the Choanoke agency.

^ said her office had a call that there supposedly is

a slKMtaa They told us it was not our funds and that they were following all the re-cpred steps when such a problem is discovered."

mmmMam

We Pay Cash! ^ We Pay Morel

BUYING GOiD BUYING SILVER

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - A proposed sharp limitation in development of wilderness areas in North Carolina was approved Wednesday by the Senate Agriculture Committee. setting the stage for a possible fight on the Senate floor.

The cutback, limiting planned development to only two more tracts in North Carolina, was sponsored by Si. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. It has failed to win the endorsement of Sen. Robert Morgan, a Democrat, or two , congressmen who would be most affected - Reps. Lamar Gudger. a Democrat, and James T. Broyhill. a Republican.

Helms proposal was a counter measure to a U.S. Forest Service plan calling for development of 64,000 acres as wilderness areas in North Carolina.

Most of the Forest Services proposed tracts were in the mountains. Helms choices were in the Croatan National Forrest, in the eastern part of the state, and in the Uwharrie National Forrest, near Asheboro.

Helms proposal has won the support of timber and mining companies and by some mountain residents

PANEL PROPOSAL LONDON (AP) - A panel of Britilsh Roman Catholiic priests, asked to draft proposals for a Syiwd of Bishops and the family last month in Rome, suggests that divorced Catholics be allowed to remarry in the church and receive the sacraments.

MACHINEGUNNED GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (.AP' - Uniden-tified persons machinegunned four men to death in this Central American capital Wednesday, police said, and all the killers escaped.

ECU News Bureau

Fifteen ^udents will be accepted by East Carolina University sprmg semter for ECUs eighth annu^ cooperative program of overseas study with Costa Ricas Universidad Nacional.

The semester, Jan. 17 - April 16, will involve courses in Peoples of Central America. Spanish (Tulture, Tropical Biology, Intematinal Relations in Central America. Central American Geography and field studies, along with portunities for independent study.

Knowledge of the Spanish language is not required, as all courses will be taught in English by ECU and Universidad Nacional professors. All students in the program will, however, enroll in a Spanish conversation course.

Students will live in the homes of Costa Rican families in Heredia, a suburb of Costa Ricas capital city, San Jose.

Information about the program is available from Dr. Cramer at the ECU Dq)artment of Geography, or Dr. John Bort, Department of Sociology and Anthropology.

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...wishes to thank you for your warm support, and would like to invite you to attend our OPEN HOUSE. Sunday, September 14 from 1 P.M.-4 P.M.

Please feel free to come by. have refreshments and visit our pleasant surroundings.

^ Thank-You.

614 East Arlington Blvd.

Lisa Kannen

(Around the comer from Pittsburg Paints and the Golden Gull)

Trish Mitchell Receptionist

RANDY DOUB

Mayor's Group..

(Continued from Pagel)

and Maxine Brown. New Revenue Sources; and Dr. Robert Deyton Jr. and Jean Darden, Administrative Services.

In announcing plans for the advisory committee recently, McGl(^n observed, We want an objective, outsiders evaluation of what we have in regard to services, what it costs us in terms of dollars and people to deliver these services, and more importantly, what recommendations should we consider when this (city) council, or future policy makers, or city administrators, undertake to make intelligent decisions in the coming years

The mayor added, "In essence, we believe we need a fresh look from without, and we are confident this fresh per^)ective can best be provided through the eyes of a volunteer citizens committee.

Pan*Am Flights, Jobs To Be Cut

MIAMI (AP) - Pan American World Airways has confirmed it will eliminate more than 3,500 jobs and at least 10 percent of its flints by the end of October.

"We have a new incentive (early) retirement plan and were offering personal leaves of absence, jobsharing and so forth, spokesman Wall Robshaw said Wednesday.

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Nurse HejdSi ' Her Program Wellness

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Betty Snyder scurries from floor to floor at Wichitas Wesley Medical Center, going about the business of making people well again.

But each noon, the 57-year-old nurse spends a few minutes in the hospitals labyrinthine basement, tending to her own health with a brisk walk along a half-mile fitness course.

The course is part of a new .wellness program designed to help the hospitals 3,000 workers relieve stress, lose weight and feel better.

I feel different now in the afternoons, Mrs. Snyder said. It relaxes me and gives me a lift.

A growing number of hospitals across the land are looking for ways to improve the health of the doctors, nurses, secretaries and bookkeepers who make up the teams who heal the sick.

In addition, some 400 companies have hired fitness directors in recent years, noting the balance-sheet benefits of a healthy workforce as well as the growing national interest in preventive health care.

"he intended results; Lower health insurance costs, longer life, better job performance and renewed company spirit.

About 100 hospitals have adopted some form of employee or community fitness programs in the past two years, according to the American Hospital Association.

The hospital already is recoded as a center for health information, and this is a natural extension of what the hospitals goals always have been, said Lynn Jones, staff specialist in employee health for the AHA in Chicago.

At Baptist Hospital in Pensacola, Fla., a Light Fitness Center for employees and the community had more than 1,000 participants in its first 18 months. Center director Don McDaniel see it as a good sign.

I hope this is the wave of the future, he said. Itll be a question of cost-effectiveness and it may be our only alternative to the rising cost of health care. Wesleys wellness program for employees is typical of many. It includes physical examinations, lifestyle questionnaires, a dozen free self-help classes and physical fitness areas.

It was launched, ironically, with money the hospital had overpaid for employee health insurance last year. The insurer reimbursed the hospital and some $50,000 was set aside to start the program.

Jerry Kerschen, a 35-year-old former college basketball player, was hired as fitness coordinator. He promptly created the Magic Walk fitness course that runs past the laundry and pharmacy in the basement corridors.

I figure if you walk this course every day for a year, and give up that dou^nut, you can loose 30 pounds, Kerschen said. Of course, giving up that doughnut is a good part of it.

Mrs. Snyder said the course, which includes st(^s for stretching exercises, already has helped her lose 10 pounds.

1 had become so involved and busy every day at work that I had lost time to get out and be active, she said. This makes me better able to cope with the pressures of the rest of the day.

The program now has an $80,000 Wellness Club under construction, a computer to analyze health data and classes in everything from stress management and physical fitness to weight control and quitting smoking.

More than 140 workers recently underwent risk intervention tests to gauge their lung capacities, body fat, muscular strength, flexibility and other fitness characteristics. Another part of the test analyzed temperament and lifestyle.

The employees now are mapping their own strategies for shaping up. At the end of three months, the tests will be repeated to judge their progress.

The program also has published a pamphlet that outlines stretching exercises for the desk-bound worker. And Kerschen scans thick medical journals for the latest infonnation about staying health/.

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l-lhe Daily Riilector. Greenvle, N C.-Thida>. September 4,19tt

Livestock And Building Lost To Fire

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Stafi Writer

CLARK'S NECK - A vijjpekend fire in a farrowing house destrov'ed around 150 pigs and heavily damaged the structure belonging to Bill and Crowell Pope of Greenville The fire, which began late Sunday afternoon, did an estimated $30,000 in damage, according to County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner

"We lost about 150 animals. said owner Bill Pope, "and expect to lose more from pneumonia, which is the mam danger now "

The fire, which reportedly began in an electrical fixture in the office, completely burned one farrowing house and one nursery .Another farrowing house and nursery

in the budding were undamaged because of a closed door.

"We were lucky." commented Pope, because it started in the roof and burned from there down, 'riie floor. I believe, can be saved and the roof and walls rebuilt.

"The other farrowing house and nursery had to have a hole made in the roof to let the smoke out." continued the livestock producer. Thats probably what saved the sows and pigs in there.

Pope lost 12 sows and their pigs in the fire. Most of the pigs were under five weeks old. Most of these we lost died from smoke inhalation, and the others, of course, had to be shot." explained Pope.

"We have stressed the others so much by moving them outside when theyve never been outside that Im afraid well lose a number of them, too, he said. The fire came at an especially bad time for many of the pigs in the nursery because they had just been weaned and

placed in the nursery, which stresses them anyway. Then to move them back and forth like weve done has hurt them further. See how theyre coughii^? Im very afraid that means th^U gt pneumonia. It definatdy menas they inhaled a great deal of smoke.

Pope hopes iinurance will oovo- most (rf his lose but is not sure. We liope to at least get enou^ to rebuild and restock, which is vdiat were going to do as quiddy as possible. I wud to go diead now and get on with bud-ness.

Pope added that neighbors

Ask Review Of CETA Audits

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The Hunt administration, under pressure from political opponents for its handling of a federal-job training program. has ^ed federal officials to complete a review of audits on contracts held by labor leader Wilbur Hobbys printing company.

E. Walton Jones, deputy secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. made the request in a letter dated Aug. 27 to William M Eves, grant officer in the Atlanta office of the U.S. Labor Departments Employment and Training Administration.

"We are seriously concerned at this point about questions that have been raised regarding our ability to be completely objective in our findings and determination. Jones wrote.

"We consider these allegations unfair and unfounded, but our primary interest is in ensuring full public confidence in our findings. For this reason, we are requesting that your office assist us beyond our usual procedures.

Jones said Wednesday he was referring to questions raised by former state Sen. 1. Beverly Lake Jr. and the media. Lake is challenging Gov, Jim Hunt, a Democrat, for governor in the November general election.

The state auditors office last May cited unreasonable, unnecessary and questionable expenditures of federal job training funds by Hobbys company. Precision Graphics Inc,

The auditor called for repayment of $260.948, by

Hobby or the state, to the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program.

NRCD officials had said they would make a decision, based on a review of the audit, by next Tuesday.

Instead, Jones said, the department decided to try to turn the matter over to the federal officials.

In his letter to Eves, Jones wrote. By deferring to you on all futher action regarding these audits, we hope to give the resolution of any costs and the final determinations complete credibility.

In Atlanta. Eves said he was not certain his office would accept responsibility in the case.

They have the responsibility of resolving questions raised by audit, I think almost every prime sponsor would like to pass that responsibility on when they get faced with it, Eves said.

Children Die In Building Fire

ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -A fire engulfed a three-story building here, killing three young children and injuring 12 other people, fire officials said.

'The blaze began Wednesday in the citys North End and quickly consumed the frame dwelling, said Fire Battalion Chief William Neafsey. Six of the injured were related to the dead children, while the other injured were firefighters.

and Qarks Neck Fire Department had been very bdplul during the past few day*. The fire department, first of all, did a fantastic jot of getting the fire out anc keeping it from spreading, he said. Then they cami back Monday and helped mt get these sows and pi^ out ot here. 1 thou^t that was just a tremendous thing to do.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Wednesday the discovery of 44 boll weevils in Wake Ckiunty last month has threatened the success of a federal-state experiment to eliminate the cotton pest.

Only two boll weevils were found in Wake County, one of the experiments test areas, during 1979 and none during the last 10 months.

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Common Cause Concerned Over Govm't Survival

ByDONMcLEOD APPoUtkal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Common Cause, born at'the dawn of an ^a filled with pditical scandal, turns 10 this weekend. But to the self-styled citizens lobby, which has wrought sweeping changes in the American political system, the last decade has nothing on the future-

To Common Cause, at stake is no less than the survival of democratic government.

We dont have a government right now that can function as a representative institution, says Fred Wertheimer, senior vice president of the 225,000-member association, which celebrates its 10th anniversary this weekend with parties, picnics and a serious study of the problems of today and tomorrow.

The founder of Commwi Cause, John Gardner, agrees with Wertheimer.

Really, the paralysis over the energy question and inflation has said something very Important to us in the last two or three years Gardner, now semi-retired, said in an anniversary interview.

When Gardner launched his crusade in the fall of 1970, the country was rocked with

protests and great scandals were near Now sweeping dectkm reform laws are on the books; government meetings have been opened; office holders and hopefuls must make financial disclosures and there are limits on political contributions.

All 'came about at least partially as a result of pressure from Common Cause and its members.

But the events of the last decade have only exposed the deeper problems and given Common Cause a new character and mission, Gardner said.

We have evolved from a group that was primarily concerned with some very serious problems of corruption and failures of accountability to a group that is concerned with the gov-emability of this country, he said, adding;

"I cant remember a time when more people were wondering whether the system can be made to work. Th^ look at the way its working and they say somethings wrong, that it has to be repaired.

Weve got serious problems in making our representative institutions function pn^rly, and thats what were addressing ourselves to today.

And in a year when many

people are decrying the choices left to them by the elective process, Gardner said citizo) action could broaden the voters choices. Common Cause, he said, has the experience and the clout to lead the charge Whatever happens in the voting booth, there remains the continued effort to inform our elected representatives and our a(^inted officials how we feel, hold them accountable, create government processes that are accountable.

The role of money in poli-

Testifies Gag Rule Imposed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Mwth Carolina A&T University administrator testified Wednesday that a gag rule was ordered by the University of North Carolina before a hearing began on a desegregation dispute between UNC and the federal government.

* Albert W. Spruill, deand of the scbopi of graduate studiB at N<^ Carolina testified as a hearing i on the Department Educations effort to cut off an estimated $90 million in federal funding to UNC.

Federal officials contend the university has not done enough to desegregate its 16 campuses.

Spruill, whose testimony had been expected, said he interpreted a memo written by UNC President William Friday as kind of a gag rule.

Spruill said that, In my opinion, it suggested I should refrain from discussing information that related to the university with the now-defunct Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which initiated the case against UNC.

It suggested to me that 1 not testify, Spruill said.

Friday has denied that his memo was intended to halt testimony. The memo said that, because UNC was involved in a legal battle, the UNC general administration should handle questions regarding the desegregation issue.

Another memo written by

Friday, dated Dec. 14, 1979, said a decision to testify for the government was up to each individual.

It suggests the curtain has been lifted and an individual is free to testify on his own, Spruill said.

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tics has been from the start the top concern of (Common Cause, whidi championed puUic financing of presidential Sections. Ironically, the (Mganization n(^, at least $55 million now off limits for presidential contributions will be funnelled into congressional races this year.

To Commwi Cause President David Cohen, the central problem is the growth of special interest politics and the power of well-financed single-issue groups.

We must tame the execesses of the special interest state so that the country is capable of being able to face up to its public problems and deal with them, not have money and other hidden forms of influence determine the results. Qrtiensaid.

And the growth of political action commfliittees with fat funds to di^iense in the form of campaign contributions still poses a threat in the view of Common Cause.

Wertheimer called such groups the single greatest

fragmentor of the pditical process today. Cohen added that congressmen tell us they just cannot resist the power of these special interest groiqis.

Gardner said he also feels many people put too much emp^is on electing leaders who will solve their problems, but throw up their hands when the system fails to produce such leadership I believe that the founding fathers would be astonished at how much the American people today lean on the idea of getting a great

leader in the White House he said. The idea (rf the president as savior is not a

woricable idea We will save ourselves or we won't be saved

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Craft Workshop Is Sponsored

The Agricultural Extension Service will sponsor a two-day craft workshop Tuesday aod Wednesday, Oct. 7-8, in Washington.

The worksh(^ is being offered to help interested persons in northeastern North Carolina develop skills in the craft of their choice. Participants will be expected to attend both days.

Gasses being offered include tole painting, framing needlework, square baskets, English smocking, hand-carved pins, woven place mats, hammocks, lap quilting, rug hooking, hand-tied fringe chair caning, fish or guild nets and youth'gcrafts.

Pre-registration is necessary and classes will be filled on a first come, first serve basis. Call Mrs. Sue May, extnsion home economics agent, 758-1196, to preregister or for further information.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

FILTER: 9 mg. "lar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC methoti MENTHOL: 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg.nicotine, FILTER lOO's 12 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av, per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 79

Low-Power Television Is Proposed

WASHINGTON <.AP) -Federal Communications Commission has been asked to consider rules c()anges that could greatly expand the number of tdevi-sion stations on the air

The proposals involve a sim(^ premise: creation of low-power TV statioits that cant reach a large area Such a station could provide minority programming to part of a city even thou^ the signal mi^t not reach distant suburbs

The proposals, which will be considered Sept. 9, are part of a general RX' drive to allow alternatives to the three conunercial networks

In the past, such efforts have resulted in the expansion of cable TV, but the current effort involves a change in basic technolog>' -the transmission of a signal on a specific, low-power frequency.

The proposed changes could permit ownership of stations by ntnorities wi have been foreclosed from owning TV stations in the past, or allow VHF stations to start in areas that have no such stations now The proposals could also create unexpected competition for existing local stations.

American network TV is based on a concept of scarcity, thanks to our licensing a limited number of full-service stations in each city," explained one FCX official who asked not to be identified. I think you could say the FCC is being asked to turn that concept on its ear."

"The possibilities are obvious, but you have to worry about things like interference to existing stations, economics and advertising and what type of local pn^amming you require," said another FCC official who asked not to be named. And of course, existing stations aren't going to like the idea of new competition for their au-diKe.

One proposal, pending for two years, would allow a so-caUed translator to be used as a new type of mini-TV station. A translator is a low-power transmitter, usually operating mi a UHF channel, which receives a signal from an existing station, amplifies it and then rebroadcasts it.

The FCCs staff apparently is ready to recommend that translators be allowed to offer new program services, instead of simply retransmitting the sigi^l of an existing station, without a

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ONE MORE TIME . . .Whenever heavy rainfall hits Greenville, the railroad underpass on Dickinson near Hooker Road quickly becomes a wato- trap. Almost invariably, one or more vehicles flounder in the deep water, and yesterday was

Soviet Boy In State Custody

CHICAGO (AP) - A judge has refused to declare unconstitutional the law under which a 12-year-old Soviet boy was placed in custody of the state of Illinois.

Circuit Court Judge Joseph C. Mooney on Wednesday denied a motion by the American Civil Liberties Union to dismiss the case of Walter P(riovchak. The boy, who ran away from honie when he heard his parents planned to return to the Ukraine, was granted asylum in the United States and placed in state custody.

Mooney rejected argu-

mandatory requirement to provide local news and public affairs.

The second prqposal involves the possibility of so-called VHF drop-ins -allowing normal, local-service TV stations to open on channels 2-to-13 in areas where the FCCs existing interference rules prohibit additional VHF stations.

Such stations could operate with higher power than a translator, but would have to utilize special techniques such as directional antennas to limit interference.

This option is considered the nK)re sweeping of the two because the VHF, or very-high frequency, television band offers inherent technical advantages over UHF, or ultra-high frequency, television. For exanqile, most TV sets pick up VHF stations more easily than UHF channels.

ments by ACLU attorneys that the Illinois Juvenile Court Act, invoked by the state in the case, was unconstitutionally vague. The ACLU, which is representing Walters parents, Michael and Anna Polovchak, also argued that the law did not apply to the case and that the states action violated parental rights.

The United States has never held a parent has the right to treat his child as he wishes," Mooney said in rejecting the motion.

He said a disposition hearing in the case of Walter and his 17-year-old sisftr, Natalie, will proceed as scheduled Sept: 9.

Mooney ruled in early August that the children were minors in need of siq>ervision, but after the ACLU objected to their initial placement with relatives, Mooney ordered them placed elsewhere and they have been in the home of another Ukrainian-speaking couple for the last two weeks.

The children have said they dont want to go along

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Coast Guard Tests Ordered

Will not be a promotional exam, the service did away with those years ago

Officers that dont pass will be allowed to retake the test

home damaged by UGHTNING - Members of the Winterville and Red Oak (ire departments stand by at the scene of a fire that caused about $25,000 to the Kenneth Holland residence on rural road 1128 about two miles west of N. C. 11 yesterday during heavy thunderstorms. The fire was contained

in the atuc of the brick home and was brought under control by firemi in approximatdy 20 minutes. A child who was home at the time of the fire was not rqwrted injured. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Anderson Still Hoping For Campaign Funding

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Election Com-

Starlings

Persistent

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. (AP) - Back in 1976, when Marbleheads fire department was looking for a way to get rid of thousands of nesting starlings, they decided to take a shot with the Bicentennial militia.

But the militias musket fire had little effect.

Then the firemen decided to try hosing down the birds, but aside from some wet feathers, there were no visible results.

Even the tape-recorded, amplified screeches of birds of prey didnt move the pesky starlings.

This yar, fire Chief Edward Creighton decided to improve on the bird-of-prey idea by sending up a falcon.

Well, actually its a kite shaped to look like a falcon, and its held up by a helium balloon. But it works.

Its doing the Job, said Captain Stan Atkins. A few of them snuck back in, but it got most of the birds out of the area.

Unfortunately for the firefighters, the starlings simply found a new nesting area-near the firehouse.

Kluxer Begins Prison Sentence

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) - A Ku Klux Klansman has begun serving a nine-month jail sentence at a county penal farm for his conviction in the shotgun wounding of four black women.

Marshall Thrash, 30, surrendered to authorities Wednesday at the Hamilton County Jail. He was convicted July 22 of assault and battery in connection with the shootings.

'Thrash was tried before an all-white jury with two other Klansmen. William Church, 23. and Larry Payne, 26, who were acquitted. The verdict triggered three nights of racial violence in this city of 170,000, whose population is 35 percent black.

mission is close to making a decision critical to John B. Andersons ability to compete with the two major-party nominees during the late stages of the 1980 presidential election campaign.

The commission was expected to rule today on whether the independent presidential candidate would be eligible for retroactive public funding for his campaign.

Unlike President Carter and Ronald Reagan, the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees, Anderson will receive no taxpayer funds before Nov. 4.

Under existing campaign finance laws, Reagan and Carter will both receive $29.4 million as the nominees of their parties.

As an independent, Anderson has raised $5.9 million since last April from private solicitations, mainly direct mail appeals.

Federal election laws provide public funding for third-party candidates if they receive five percent of the vote on Nov. 4.

After a preliminary court fight, the FEC has been directed by a federal judge to examine whether Anderson should be considered a third-party candidate for purposes of the election law even though he is running as an independent with no intention of establishing a new political organization.

Campaigning in Detroit on Wednesday, Anderson said he badly need a favorable FEC ruling to counter a media blitz expected in the closing days of the campaign by the Carter and Reagan campaign organizations.

Such a ruling, ^derson said, would permit him to borrow against the promise of federal funds to be delivered after the election.

Retroactive funds would enable us .i the closing weeks of the campaign, or perhaps the closing days of the campaign, to have a

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large media budget, said Anderson, whose campaign is directed by New York political advertising whiz David Garth.

The taw provides no specific amount that the Republican congressman from Illinois would receive, but under a complicated formula which includes the votes Reagan and Carter get in the election, Anderson could pick up more than $20 million, depending on the outcome of the voting.

At a news conference, Anderson also said that following a very poor month of

fundraising in August, September began with a rain of direct-mail contributions totaling $174,840 on Tuesday.

It was by no means clear that he would continue to pull in contributions at that rate during a period when he is still at a relatively low standing in the polls.

At a news conference in Detroit, Anderson also said he would have no objection to a televised debate alone with Reagan should Carter decline to participate in a three-way meeting of the presidential contenders.

Anderson plans to spend two days in Washington, speaking before a Bnai Brith meeting today and an Indian group Friday before taking off on a new campaign swiftg through New York, New Jersey and California.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Red right returning and other rules of the road will be , on a pencil-and-paper exam the Coast Guard will give to its deck officers next month to help keep them always prepared.

About 700 to 800 officers will take the test designed to help the (Toast Guard d-termine if and where its training and qualification programs need improvement.

We felt wed tike to tke a look at it. to see how our people do and see if we need any build-up of courses, Cmdr. Thomas Watkins with the Coast Guard Military Readiness Command said Wednesday.

Whats new about the project is that the same exam will be given servicewide, Watkins said. Officers have been and still will be required to qualify aboard their sfiips with periodic reviews and be judged by their commanding officers.

Results of the tests will be available to the skippers, Watkins said,

We can tell by the pass-fail rate how our people are equipped and we car increase the number of schools that are available. We want to see that we give the best training we can, said Watkins, who admitted weve had a couple of bad experiences.

Two Coast Guard cutters were involved in fatal collisions in the last two years.

The Cuyahoga sank after colliding with a freighter In the Chesapeake Bay Oct. 20, 1978, with the loss of 11 Coast

Guard lives 'Twenty-three Coast Guardsmen died when the buoy tender Blackthorn collided with a tanker last January in Tampa Bay, Fla

Cuyahoga skipper. Chief Warrant Officer Donald K Robinson was reprimanded after being found guilty of dereliction of duty at a court martial.

The National Transportation Safety Board has found the Coast Guard at fault in the Blackthorn collision. but the service has yet to complete its own investigation of the accident.

We dont expect them not to do well, Watkins said about the test prepared by the Coast Guard Institute It

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I*r The Reflector reenviUe, N C Septi*er4,19

Stock And Market Reports

The Cisco Kid' Dies At Age 76

Tobacco Markets

Hogs

RALEIGH. N C lAP) (NCDAt - The trend on the North Carolina hog market todav was $.25 to $100 lower Wilson. 45 00: Kinston. 45.50. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 45 50, Rocky Mount. 44 75; Salisbury 43 00. Sows: Spivev's Corner (325-600 p^s) 37 504100; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 42.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 37 0(W2.00. Wilson (400-500 pounds) 43.00

Poultry

R.ALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was lower Supply moderate Demand mcider-ate. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 56 .14 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked i4> at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,782,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.30-3.60, Mostly 3.34-3.60 in the east; and 3.38-3.68. Mostly 3.60-3.68 in the piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 7.7^15*2, Mostly 7.90-8.152 in the east; and 7.75-7.90 in the piedmont Wheal 3.804.21, Mostly 4.104.21. Oats 1.80-1.99. Prices paid producers for corn and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Wednesday Wilson 3.59-3.60,

8.01. Elizabeth City 3.46,8.00. Goldsboro 3.34-3.38. 7.75. Selma 3.50, 7.90. Lumberton 3.30. 7.86. Snow HUl 3.34. Saratoga 3.34. Pantego 3.45.

8.02. Greenvle 3.49. 8.01. Farmville 3.34. Raleigh 8.04. Kinston 3.49. 8.01. Fayetteville 8.15'2. Williamston 3.52, 8.01. Barber 3.63, 7.75. Mt. Ulla 7.90. Durham 3.60. Albemarle 3.38. 7.86. Monroe 3.60-3.68. Mocksville 3.68, Roaring River 3.68.

pomts at the outset, showed a 3.32 gain at 956 48 by noontime

The average had risen 20.57 points in the last two sessions

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 5-2 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Citicorp led the active list, up 'St at 23. Blocks of 255.000 and 125.000 shares traded at that price.

Among glamor issues. Texas Instruments rose l'^4 to 126'^4: International Business Machines'S* to 67'8, and Merck m to 78'2

The NYSEs composite index rose .25 to 72.96. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.21 at 334.35.

Volume on the Big Board reached 29.98 million shares by noontime, against 21.35 million at the same point Wednesday

AbMLab .Moona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airitn Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFanuly Am Motors Am Stand Amer T*T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CantionMills CaroPwU Celanese Cent So^a^

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- New York eggs: trade sentiment remains fully steady. Cartoned egg movement is good as stores restock after the holiday. Floor stocks are in good balance, with additional offerings irregularly distributed but generally adequate for needs. Unclertone cautious as dealers watch demand when pipelines become filled. Prices to re-tailers-sales to volume buyers consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 73-75. A large 72-74, A medium 61-63.

Following are selected 11 am stock market quotations

Ib^

InU Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int TfcT

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane MUI

Kraftlnc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OilnCp

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Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawEdison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Comb Ins Co of Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

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,7, RalstnPur * Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s 3^ Rocfcwelllnt s 16'7 RqyCrown 6'4 StRegis Pap 29 Scott Paper 161 SeabCst Un igi^ SealdPow 284 SearsRoeb 281, Skyline Cp ,4, Sony Corp ,,, Southern Co * / South Ry ^ SpenjCp Std Brands StdOU Cal >6 StdOUlnd s 10^4 StdOUOh s 5^ Stevens JP 284 TRW Inc 15, Texaco Inc 47S TexEastn 214 Texasgult CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPre West^ El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

GOLETA. Calif (.\P> -Duncan Renaldo, who served time in prison for perjury but as the Cisco Kid brought law and order to televisions Wild West, has died at the age of 76.

He had been suffering from lung cancer and succumbed to heart failure Wednesday in Gdeta Valley Community Hospital Rialdo. best known to .America's first television

generation for his part in 159 qiisodes of "The Cisco Kid from 1949-56, also had 164 movies to his credit, including "The Bridge of San Luis Rev. " "For Whom the Bell Toils " and "Zorro Rides -Again "

Born Renault Renaldo Duncan, he was stranded in .America in 1922 as a merchant marine when his ship burned at dockside in Baltimore Renatdo went to

Obituaries

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364

154

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464

174

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154

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Battle

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr James Battle. of 207 W Hines St.. who died Tuesday, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p m from the St. Matthews FWB (liurch in Farmville by the Rev F.J. Matthews Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr Battle was a member of St. Matthews FW"B Church and a member of Calumut Lodge of Elk He was a retired presser.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elouise Battle of the home; one son, James E Sykes of Brooklyn. N Y ; two daughters: Mrs (Jeneive V. Jackson of Southerland. Va., Mrs. Gloria M. Gorham of Farmville. four grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 5-6 p.m. Saturday and from 7-9:15 p.m. at St. Matthews FWB Church. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at the church. The family will meet Sunday at 1:45 at 207 W. Hines for the funeral

Canady

AYDEN - Mr Toney Canady, of the Edwards Bridge community of Lenoir County, died Sunday at Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston, Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Little Creek FWB Church near here. His pastor Elder Tyrone Turnage will officiate and burial will follow in Red Hill Cemetery

Mr. Canady lived most of his life in Greene County and had lived in the Edwards Bridge community for several years. He was a member of Little Creek Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosie E. Dixon Canady of the home; a brother Robert Canady of Ayden; three sisters, Ms. Ida Mae Canady of Ayden, Mrs. Marv Bell

COMMISSION TO MEET The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the county commissioners room on the first floor of the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is a review of the erosion and sedimentation control plan for Greenwood Forest Subdivision on Secondary' Road 1200 in Arthur Township,

REQUEST APPROVED

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Ebenezer Seventh Day Adventist Church for permission to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation from September through December to benefit education, health, and welfare services.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Mary Johnson of Greenville.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground in heavy trading today, but the rally that began on Tuesday showed signs of

The Dow Jones average of

30 industrials, up almost 10 ^ VVHO PAYS

THURSPAY

lu l.'i a.m TnWn and ( nuiitrv S4'mor Citizens meet at S4 f.iul' KpistopalChurch li .KJ pm K.xchangeClub m-eis li ikip.m .Alpha Nu Chapler III ADK meets ai Ramada inn 7 :Bi p.m Amenian Ix-gion

Auxiliary meets at Legiiin Hume K if pm .V)"" meets it resi Home

K DO p m Crxichee I'ounell No fill ik'gree of Poeahonlas meel- ,i' Keilmen sllall K iKi pm (ireenvilb- ( io--<i

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12 ;1D p.m. (ireenville Woiii.iii s Club will have a covered .iii luncheon at the club building 7 ;i p m Kedmon m*-et

SATURDAY

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Canady .Adams of Rt, 1. Hookerton, and Mrs, Ella Ruth Canady Younger of Philadelphia, Pa

The body will remain at Norcott Memorial Chapel, .Ayden, after 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Tatum

Mr. Michael Alfonza Tatum. 27. who was shot here Monday, of 1107 Colonial Avenue died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mr Augustus and Mrs. Blanche Hopkins of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Tyson

Mr, Eddie Tyson of 2202 Ford .Avenue, Richmond. Va. died this morning.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon in Richmond.

Mr Tyson was a Greenville area native who had lived in Richmond for the past 40 years. He took courses at the Medical College of Virginia and worked there and for Sears Roebuck Company and the Dupont Company. He was affiliated with the Baptist Church.

Surviving him are three brothers. James E. and Lamb Tyson, both of Greenville, and Ray Tyson of Highland Park. Md.. and two sisters. Mrs. Queenie Watson and Mrs. Pattie Tyson, both of Raleigh.

New York and vcorked his way up from janitor to scene designer, producer and writer at the old Tec Art movie studio

He went to Hollywood in 1926 His first leading role was in "Trader Horn. but his life was disrupted just before the movies premiere in 1931 when he was arrested by immigration authorities for entering the countrv' illegally.

After a sensational trial, he was found guilty of perjury for claiming hed been born in New Jersey. Renaldo, who thought hed been born in Spain, served 18 months in prison.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt granted him an unconditional pardon the day before he was to be released. Renaldo later called that epsiode "the most interesting and tragic time of my life

By 1940. he was starring in Westerns, and won the lead role in "The Cisco Kid" movies and TV series in 1944.

He and his sidekick. Pancho, played by the late Leo Carriilo. portrayed

(Towboys who used their wits instead of their guns to bring justice to the Old West.

-The Cisco Kid was a cheerful show. he once said. Pancho and I never killed anyone. The kids that watched our show went to sleep smiling and not with nightmares.

Renaldo always credited "the kids for his success and said the prayers of 17,000 young fans who sent him get-well cards were responi-ble for his speedy recovery from a broken neck he received in 1953 during filming of the series.

"It may sound strange to some people, he said then. "But I am convinced that it is the young children who have helped me make a miraculous recovery. 'There is no other explanation

Renaldo is survived by his wife. Audrey, daughter Stephanie, and three sons, Richard, Jeremy and Edwin Renaldo.

A funeral Mass will be held Friday night at Santa Barbaras Old Mission, with private burial on Saturday.

Pounds

Di^lars

Avg.

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

343,518

488,358

142.16

ainton...............

412,794

671,611

162.70

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

407,759

651,594

159.80

Farmville ............

809,855

1,309.846

161.74

Goldsboro............

739,548

1.198.030

161.99

Greenville............

805,391

1,295,797

160.89

KinstiMi...............

1,162.642

1,873,533

161.14

Robersonville....'.....

no sale

Rocky Mount.........

665,041

981,031

147.51

Smithfield............

363,940

581,385

159.75

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

289,723

461,951

159.45

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

no sale

Washington...........

579,103

156.89

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

no sale

Williamston...........

359,025

575,160

160.20

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

..... 1,817,523

2,919,728

160.64

Windsor.............-

no sale

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

8,545,868

135,871,127

158.99

Season Total..........

.....168,510,111

238,558,276

141.57

Stabilization..........

140,239

1.6%

Hometown Will Honor Beatles

Tax Breaks For Hostages OK'd

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill providing tax breaks and medical benefits for the U.S. hostages in Iran has been approved by a House subcommittee and is expected to eventually win approval of the full House.

The measure was approved in 10 minutes Wednesday by a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee.

It applies to the 52 Americans who have been held in Iran since last Nov. 4; to Richard Queen, the hostage released earlier this year for medical reasons, and to the six Americans who escaped from Tehran with the ai(l of the Canadian government.

It also would apply to two Peace Corps workers released from captivity in

South America this year; to Diego Asencio, the U.S. ambassador held captive for 61 days at the Dominican Republics embassy in Colombia, and to any Americans who might be taken hostage in the future.

The bill would;

Exempt the hostages from paying federal income tax on salaries earned while in captivity.

Grant extended education and training benefits for spouses and children to help them get along without family breadwinners.

Have the government pay medical expenses for a hostage or his family, except those already covered by insurance.

Put the hostages salaries in interest-bearinc

LIVERPOOL, England (AP) City officials, who have passed on proposals for a statue of the Beatles or John, Paul, George and Ringo streets, have tacitly agr^ to immortalize the hometown heroes by naming an apartment block for the elderly after them.

The move by the c(incil was an effort to take back snubs by the housing committee, which has refused to honor the Beatles twice in

federal accounts, with their families allowed access to the money under conditions to be specified by President Carter.

the last three years.

Only McCartney still visits his family in the city regularly. Lennon lives in New York and Ringo spends most of his time in California. Harrison lives in England, but is rarely seen around here.

The apartment block still has not been built and council officials gave no indication when it will be.

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\Sports the daily reflectorClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980Rampants Seek 2nd Win Vs* Pam Pack

Quarterback Kenny Barnes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School, after licking its chops over the bones of its 33-9 victory over Kinston, hopes to improve on its appetite this Friday night as it goes on the road for the first time.

The Rampants will go up against Washington High School on the Pam Packs home field for an 8 p.m. kickoff.

Washington comes into the game with an 0-1 record, having dropped a 39-0 decision to West Carteret in its road and season opener last weekend.

Its hard to say what kind of game to expect, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. From all I can gather, they (Washington) had a very bad opener, so I dont know what they are going to be able to do. They have a young team, and I don't know if they will be able to get iq) for us or not.

Bumgarner said that it would be difficult for a young team to have to face the experience Rose brings into the game, and still show a lot of confidence.

Im sure that they are going to be looking for improvement in their game, and theyll probably come up with some. They have some good people, Im sure, but how well theyll deal with our experience is yet to be seen."

Washington will attack the Rose defense from the power-I, moving into a veer from it at times, using all types of at-

tacks. They like to use a lot of misdirection, so were going to have to be 6n our toes, Bumgarner said.

Defensively, the Pam Pack uses a 6-2 lineup. Against West Carteret, they offset to the strong side of the field, and they shot their linebackers on just about every play. I dont know if theyll do that against us, however.

Bumgarner was especially pleased with the Rampant play in the victory over Kinston, called by Bumgarner the best (^ning in his ten years at the helm of the Rampant coaching staff.

For the first time in an opening game, we didnt do some of the things we have done in the past, like leave the ball on the ground, or have a penalty that would wipe out a real good play for us. We did lose one fumble, but it wasnt important, and we had a few penalties, but nothing that really caused any problems, he said.

We carried out our drives, we .played good defense, we forced them into some turnovers, and we had good field position most of the night. We did a lot of good things. We played like we were in the seventh or eighth game of the season instead of the first.

Bumgarner said that he hoped the team would continue to play this way, and show improvement on that.

We played a lot of people in

Pirates Still Waiting On Word; Preparing To Play Without Theo

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor Putting the Pirates of East Carolina on the field this fall hasnt been an easy task for new coach Ed Emory, and the battle isnt over yet.

Thecopch is still waiting on the^i^ts of an asked-for ruling by the NCAA on the eligibility of Theodore Sutton, and the injury list for the game with Duke on Saturday in Wallace Wade Stadium hasnt been finalized.

Any time you have to fill as many holes as weve had to fill this fall, he said at the first of his weekly press conferences.

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports FootbaU Washington at Rose JV (5p m ) Tennis

Rose at New Bern (3:30 p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke Fridays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at George Mason

(3p.m.)

FooUmU

Williamston at Gaston (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Rose at Washington (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Enfield (8 p.m ( Farmville Central at Clinton (8 pm.)

Columbia at Jamesville (8 p m.) Beddingfield at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

youve got trouble. Weve had to stretch ourselves in doing it.

We have only four seniors back on offense, guard Wayne Inman, split end Vem Davenport, and running backs Theodore Sutton and Anthony Collins, Emory pointed out.

Now, Duke says that they are a young team, and maybe in terms of juniors, seniors, and the like, they are. But they have nine people back on defense, and one of the people who is a replacement is the co-captain, so that says something too. They have a very veteran team.

Emory said that some positions on the Pirate squad are still not set. Weve made switches as late as Tuesday of this week, when we moved David Niemeyer to tight end. Our projected starter, Norwood Vann, wont make the trip due to surgery (on his thumb).

Emory added that he hoped the seniors would be able to provide the leaderships that the Pirates would have to have to overcome the Blue Devils.

rhis has been a tough situation this fall. Weve worked our people hard in trying to get them ready. Weve put them through nearly every type of situation they might run up against facing Duke. I just hope our young guys will be ready.

I feel we are as well-prepared, as well-oiled as we can be with so many young kids playing, Emory added. > The Pirates will be facing that game with some back problems. Most of the backs will be sidelined with injuries. (Marvin) Cobb is out and will probably miss the entire season, the coach said. (Warren) Brookings is in a cast, and Willie Swinson wont be able to play. And Collins hasnt practiced in two weeks.

When you add to that the problem with (Theodore) Sutton and the NCAA, that leaves us pretty thin. So the strength of our team has shifted from our backs to our defense and our kicking game.

Emory said that the Pirates arent waiting until the last minute to prepare to play without Sutton, should the

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the game, and that hurt our statistics in some ways, but our first line people really did the job for us. Our offensive line did a fine job. They missed some blocks, but even then our backs were able to get good yardage on some fine individual efforts.

Defensively, Bumgarner felt

that the Rampants were able to keep the Vikings in a hole. They had to guess all the time Mdiat we were going to be doing. As a result, we were able to ^t through and throw them for a number of losses. That made it tou^ for them to move the ball, since they had to get extra yardage to make

that first down. Our secondary played well, too, breaking down only once, and that was with the reserves in there.

The coach said that only one phase of the game really disappointed him, and that was the kickoff coverage. After Kinston carried three kickoffs back for over 20 yards each, he

Jamie Byrd

David Sherrod

Chris Joyner

Runners Seek Title As Girls Add Two Sports

began squibbing the ball. I just dont want people to ^t good runbacks on us. So I think well continue to kick short and force them to cover it rather than run it. Id rather give them the ball at the 30 or 35 than have them run it all the way back. There is nothing more demoralizing for a team than to have a kickoff run back on them.

One of the highlights of the game against Kinston was the kick returns of Chris McLawhorn. That didnt surprise me, Bumgarner said. Before he was brought up to the varsity last year, he returned them for the junior varsity, and did just as well, so we kriew what to expect from him.

Overall, he didnt single out other players, except to say that quarterback Kenny Barnes did a good job in running the offense, carrying the ball and reading the defense. Everyone did such a good overall job, its hard to single out individuals right now.

Following the Washington game, the Rampants are open before closing out the non

conference season at home against Raleighs Enloe High School on September 19.

Divtsknl

All Games Conference W L T W L T

1 0 0 0 0 0

NCAA rule him out of the game.

Weve tried to prepare our players to having to go without either Sutton or Collins. We didnt want them to have to wait until Friday to find out and then have to make an adjustment then. So weve been going all week as if we were without them.

If Anthony is ready...if Sutton can play.... Well, that will be a bonus for us and will give us an extra lift. I know it has to weigh on (the players) minds, but we have to be ready to play without them if we have to.

RXNSMISSION

11 REMIR SHOP >  AIITypat Aulomtllc i Trintml*ion Rapiir

752-3109

Compll* Aulo RapAAi : 310 W Quin A4|ac*nl lo airport

By W(X)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High ^hool will field four non-revenue sports this fall, two of them for the first time.

The ^Rampants will have girls teams in volleyball and cross-country, joining established teams in girls tennis and boys cross-country.

Boys Cross-Country

Coach Ron Hochmuth is looking for another Division I championship this year, but is really hoping that the Rampants can put their names on the state map.

Were going to be attending several invitational meets this year, and we hope to do well there, he said. We want to

show people across the state the kind of runners we have in this part of the state.

Hochmuths Rampants return seven runners from last seasons championship team, including the first five. These are led by top runners Harry Wilson and Kenny Smith. Wilson set new course records in nearly every event he participated in last year, with Smith right behind him, usually eclipsing the old marks too. Both are juniors, and Hochmuth is looking for bright things from them.

Joining them are juniors Chip Little and Vincent Murphy, seniors Larry Talbert and Robert Standi and sophomore John Ormond, all veter

ans from last season.

We had the biggest turnout weve ever had, the coach said, around 22. Were down to around 18 now.

People expected to help the team fairly soon are sophomores John Byrd, David Stef-fensen, Kevin Johnson, Max Parker and junior Tim Harris, out for the first time.

Our goal this year is to again win the conference chanq;)ionship, but I think its going to take a little bit of coaching to keep the kids in the right frame of mind so they can realize their potential, Hochmuth said. "We also want to do well in the sectionals, so-that we can qualify the whole (Please Turn To Page 18)

Rose Hunt Rocky Mt Bed'ngfield

Ntheastem 0

N Nash

Bertie

Fike

Last weeks results: Bed-dingfield. open, Gaston 8, Bertie 6; Goldsboro 8, Fike 7; Rose 33. Kinston 9; Hunt 11. Southern Nash 8; Northeastern, open; Northern Nash, open; Rocky Mount 21, Eastern Wayne 6 This weeks games; Beddingfield at Greene Central; Bertie, open, Athens Drive at Fike. Rose at Washington; Hunt, open Edenton at Northeastern, Southern Nash at Northern Nash; Tarboro at Rocky Mount

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Borg Survives Tanner Upset Effort

Eyes On The Boll

Bjom Borg stares at the ball during quarterfinal play Wednesday at the U.S. Open Tennis Chanipionships as he prepares to return a shot from

Roscoe Tanner. Borg won the match, fr4, 3-6, 4-6, 7-5, S-3, to move into the semifinals. (AP Laserphoto)

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - This was a great match, nght up to the last point"

With that statement. B)om Borg summed up his suspenseful quarterfinal slugfest with Roscoe Tanner at the U S. Open Wednesday The top seed from Sweden displayed all the skills that mark him as the best player in the world in his 64.3-6,4-6.7-5,6-3 victory over the gallant, cannonball-serving 11th seed.

im very relieved to survive this match," added Borg, whose dreams of a tennis Grand Slam were smashed by Tanner in a night match in the same round here last year Once again this year, Borg has a shot at the slam Wimbledon, the French. U.S. and Australian Opens and, once more. Tanner took him to limit.

, He aced me many times (19 in all. plus 26 service winners), but I won all the big points. When hes putting In his first serve in, theres nothing you cando."

Trying to join Borg in the semifinals today were No.2 seed John McEnroe, the defender, who took on No.lO Ivan Lendl of Chechoslovakia under the lights, and No.3 Jimmy Connors, who faced Eliot Teltscher in the afternoon. Striving for the womens semis were No.8 Andrea Jaeger, who had a night match with No. 14 Ivanna Madruga of Argentina, and No.9 Hana Mandlikova of Chechoslovakia, who took on

Pittsburgh Wins, Begins Pivotal Road Trip Through Tight Division

By JOHN NELSON APSpwls Writer

Dave Parkers got it going, but now he has to take it on the road with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Pirates, who ended an eight-game losing streak Monday, finished up a nine-game homestand with two straight wins, including a 104 victory over the Houston Astros Wednesday night, fueled by Parkers two home runs.

'The defending world champion Pirates, in a three-way battle for first in the National League East with Montreal and Philadelphia, now begin a 10-game road trip that could be pivotal in the division.

Its going to be a tough road trip, but I think were up for it. Parker said. The important thing right now is the team thing, the overall thing, the

since July 25, hit two-run homers in the third and fifth. Parker also singled home a run in the first off Joaquin Andujar, 2-5, and Mike Easier followed with a homer to help lefty John Candelaria to his 10th win.

Parker, still hobbled by a knee injury, got two standing ovations from a hometown crowd that had made him the target of flying debris less than two months ago.

Fans are fans, Parker said when asked his reaction to the ovations. Basically, the majority of fans are front-runners. Im not saying that for all fans, but 1 say the majority jump on the bandwagon when youre going good and are the first to criticize when youre going bad.

Parker has hit .400 in his last

Pirate family going to another 21 games, and Manager CTiuck World Series Tanner said the man finally

was getting his due.

The trip includes three 1 was thrilled to death to games in Atlanta, two in see Pittsburgh fans letting Philadelphia, two in St. Louis Dave know what they really

and three in Montreal. think of him, Tanner said.

Philadelphia maintained a He plays hurt. He gives his half game lead over Pittsburgh best every day. Hes the best wlh a 4-3 victory over San player in the game."

Francisco, while Montreal Although surprised by the dropped a game off the pace, crowd reaction. Parker had to losing 4-3 to San Diego. The Los admit: Its a good feeling to Angeles Dodgers, meanwhile, know you had a good day and took advantage of Houstons the fans acknowledged it. 1 loss with a 2-0 shutout over the almost scratched myself from New York Mets to take a the lineup before the game, but one-game lead over the Astros from what happened Im glad I in the NL West. didnt.

Parker, who went into the Elsehwere in the league. St. game with only one homer Louis edged Cincinnati 4-3 in 10

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innings and Atlanta got by Chicago 4-3.

Phillies 4, Giants 3 Philadelphia wound up a three-game sweep of San Francisco behind the pitching and hitting of Dick Ruthven, who won his fourth straight game. Ruthven picked up the Phils only extra-base hit with an RBI-double in a three-run second innning.

Ruthven went 81-3 innings, leaving after rookie Chris Bourjos rapped a two-run homer in the ninth. Lefty reliever 'Tug McGraw got the final two outs and earned his 16th save.

Padres 4, Expos 3 San Diego right-hander Steve Mura ended a personal four-game losing streak and combined with two relievers on a five-hitter to beat Montreal. Mura, 5-7, went 71-3 innings before getting relief help from Gary Lucas and Rollie Fingers, who got his 19th save.

Gene Tenace and Luis Salazar each scored once and drove in a run to account, in one way or another, for all of San Diegos scoring.

Dodgers 2, Mets 0 Burt Hooton went 81-3 in-nnings and pitched the Dodgers to their seventh straight victory. Hooton gave up four hits before Steve Howe relieved with one out in the ninth.

Steve Garvey homered for the Dodgers in the sixth, and Bill Russell got the other Los Angeles RBI with a squeeze bunt in the second off Pat Zachry, 6-9.

Cardinals 4, Reds 3 Ken Reitz homered twice, and Tony Scott drove in the winning run with a single in the bottom of the 10th for St. Louis, dropping Cincinnati four games back in the NL West. Jim Kaat, 6-7, pitched the 10th inning and got the victory.

Terry Kennedy led off the 10th with a pinch single, and pitcher Don Hood came in to run for him. Hood was sacrificed to second by Ken Ob-erkfell, and Scott then lined his winning hit to left center off reliever Tom Hume, 7-9.

Braves 4, Cubs 3 Dale*^ Murphy slammed a three-run homer in the seventh inning, and Gary Matthews added a solo homer in the ei^th to give Atlanta its fourth straight victory.

Cubs starter Lynn McGlothen had a no-hitter going through six until Bob Homer led off the seventh inning with a single. (Thris Chambliss followed with another single before Murphy hit McGlothens first pitch for his 26th homer of the year.

Tom Boggs, 9-8, went eight innings for the victory.

unseeded Barbara Hallquist in thedaytinve.

Tanner led Borg 4-2 in the fourth set and the Swedes chances for his first U S Open title looked slim 1 thou^t at 4-2, hed really be pumped iq) and it would be very difficult, said Borg. 1 knew I needed to stay one break behind, that he mi^t make errors if I put more pressure on him.

Borg held for 34, then brdce Tanners serve to tie it 44.

At 44, Im in the match again, noted Borg. I started playing better .

IMd he ever! Suddenly, it was Borg who was in charge, passing with authority, serving more dynamically and hitting winner after winner.

He held twice more while Tanner struggled, winning on serve in the 10th game at deuce, but then being broken at love in the 12th game for the set.

He makes shots that you dont expect from him, said Tanner. Especially some of those winners down the line. Borg continued his awesome di^lay in the fifth set but Tanner stayed with him until the eighth game. Borg got the decisive point in that game on a forehand dbwn the line.

I feel pretty relaxed when it comes down to 3-3 in the fifth.

Nab Five In Hogan Job

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Police were hunting for a sixth suspect today in connection with the theft of golfer Ben Hogans tn^hies and medals from a country club here.

Two people believed to be fences for the stolen items were taken into custody Wednesday. and three I were arrested Tuesday night while trying to sell the trophies and medals to two undercover officers for $35,000, police said.

The sixth suspect managed to escape during the Tuesday night arrests, officers said.

Charges were pending against all five early today.

Nearly 30 priceless medals, trophies, watches and rings were taken from a special" trophy case at the Colonial Country Club last week.

Police said they recovered about 95 percent of the items Tuesday night, including the prestigious 1953 Hickock Athlete of the Year belt buckle, which contains three pounds of gold and dozens of precious stones.

Sgt. Sam Hill, assistant to the police chief, said the only items not recovered were one medal and some small diamonds apparently pried from the Hickock belt buckle.

Hogan, a Fort Worth business executive, won most of the items after he survived a serious automobile accident in 1949.

Fort Worth Police Capt. Garland Geeslin said he put two detectives undercover Saturday, posing as buyers interested in the items.

Borg said in explaining that special quality wi which he calls in tight ^wts. I served my best in the fifth set and was taking chances when he might have been a bit tight.

Borg plays Johan Kriek in the semifinals. The unseeded South African outlasted Wojtek Fibak, the No.l4 seed from Poland. 4-6, 6-2, 34, 6-1, 7-6 Wednesday night.

The speedy Kriek won the last five points in a fifth-set tiebreaker to upset the steady Fibak.

'This is the toughest match Ive ever played, said Kriek. I dont ever want to play another set like that last one.

This is the best tournament Ive played in my life, added Kriek, who made it to the quarterfinals here the last two years.

'The fifth set was one of the best Ive ever played, said Fibak, a close friend of Krieks. I never remember a match with so many good points.

As expected, top-seeded Tracy Austin and No.3 Chris Evert Lloyd advanced to a semifinal meeting, to be held Friday. Austin continued her mastery of Pam Shriver with a 6-2, 6-3 victory while Lloyd struggled a bit before subduing unseeded Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia 7-6,6-2.

I feel comfortable playing her, Austin, 17. said of her 18-year-old contemporary, whom shes beaten nine times in juniors and twice in the pros without a loss. She comes in more than anybody, im not saying thats bad. its just her style. But I can pass better when someone is at the net. Despite the lopsided score, Shriver, a finalist here two years ago but plagued by shoulder problems last year, felt she wasnt far from pulling an upset.

I felt like I was just an inch away from turning it around, said the No. 13 seed. I hadnt met a good groundstroker all tournament.

She hadnt met Austin in 21 months.

She hits harder than a year and nine months ago, Shiver noticed. She has the best game against a serve-and-volleyer.

No one could have mistaken Lloyd or Jausovec for a serve-and-volleyer in their match. In the tight fir^ set, won by Uoyd 10-8 in the tiebreaker, kmg rallies were the rule as both players refused to venture mside the baseline.

I have such a psychological advantage over her, said Uoyd, who is 11-0 against Jausovec. I played a little too loose in the first set but cut out the errors in the second set.

I feel much better after this match, it was ^xxi preparation for Tracy. The emphasis has been on younger players in womens tennis but I certainly dont count myself out.

Set Tennis Lessons

Registration for adult fall tennis lessons is being held this week at the River Birch Tennis (Center at Evans Park.

Several advanced classes are being offered in addition to classes for beginners, advanced beginners and intermediates.

For further information, contact Don Ball at 756-9343.

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.N.C. ANNOUNCES TOTAL SELLOUT

Chapel Hill, N.COfficials in the Athletic Department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill announced today that all 1980 football tickets for Carolina's home games have completely sold out. This marks the third year in a row that Carolina has sold out all of its home football games.

This years total sellout is particularly note worthy in that it occurred before the start of the season and that tickets for seven home games were sold instead of the usual six.

The growth in Carolina football 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 U N C will have sold out its last twenty-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 on 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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Martinez Causes Batter Problems

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUJe. N.C -Thursday, SeptemU- s i m

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Fred Martinez, called up to the majors when the California Angels had pitching problems, is causing problems for American League batters Hes doing a good job. getting a little more confidence, Angels Manager Jim

Fregosi' said of Martinez. Right now he is getting his feet wet on the big league level. If we didnt have our problems with our pitching staff, he would not be here.

Martinez made the jump to the majors after playing Gass AA ball last season.

If he gets any more con

fidence, no one will be able to touch him.

Six days ago. Martinez stopped the Baltiimore Orioles W) with a six-hitter Wednesday, he hurled a four-hitter to beat the Boston Red Sox 7-2.

It would have been nice to have two shutouts back-to-back, but Ill take the win

Gotcha, John!

Seattle Mariners catcher Larry Cox falls to the ground after tagging out John Lowenstein of the Baltimore Orioles at home plate in the sixth inning of their game in

Baltimore Wednesday night. Lowenstein tried to score from second base on a single by Rich Dauer, but was thrown out by centerfielder Joe Simpson. (AP Laserphoto)

Big Four Teams Get Nod Against Outsiders

ByWnXGRIMSLEY AP Special CkHTespondent The college football season is hardly off the mark and already theyve started inscribing the Heisman Trq)hy, deciding the national championship and printing programs for the post-season bowl games.

Its the electronic age. Its the same system used by the networks to elect presidents with one-fifth of one of 10 million precincts heard from.

Art Schlichter, Ohio States junior passing wizard, should go ahead and set up hotel acconnxlations for an appearance at the Downtown Athletic Gub, donor of the Heisman. in December. Bad Cat Hugh Green of Pittsburgh, who has pro scouts salivating with anticipatory slobber, can book the month to pick up all those defensive trophies.

Meanwhile, the top of the collegiate pyramid looks much the same with perhaps a slight shifting here and there - Ohio State, Pitt, Alabama, Nebraska, Texas, USC, all Top Ten certainties.

So here - 80 hours in advance are the returns of the first full-scale weekend (okay, TV, show the games anyhow):

Notre Dame 28, Purdue 21: The first upset. The Boilermakers usually have the NDs number and they have the superior field general in Mark Herrmann, but the fired-up Irish win for departing Dan Devine.

Alabama 29, Georgia Tech 7: Bear Bryants assembly line grinds on. Expect Major Oglivie to be elevated to a colonel.

Brigham Young 42, New Mexico 13: Okay, so Marc Wilson is not back. The

Cougars must have some leftovers from their 11-0 season.

Nebraska 42, Utah 7: Talent never stops pouring into this red reservoir. The Huskers are higli on a soph named Roger Craig.

Penn St. 32, Colgate 14: Joe Paterno has put the nightmare of 1979 behind him, uses his Liberty Bowl victory as a springboard for the trip back to top echelon status.

Louisiana St. 14, Florida St. 10: The aerial-minded Seminles. 11-0 last season, are heavily favored. But we like LSU in an emotional effort.

West Va. 22. Cincinnati 7: A new coach, Don Nehlen, and a new 50,000-seat stadium give the Mountaineers impetus.

Tennessee 25, (ieorgia 21: The Bulldogs, with quarterback Buck Belue running the I formation, are hoping for an upset, but this is a game Tennessees Johnny Majors must win.

Colorado St. 26, Air Force 13: You dont need stimulants to get high In this one everybodys high already.

Duke 22, East Carolina 20: Coach Red Wilson hired a Heisman Trophy winner, Steve Spurrier, to show the Blue Devils the aerial route to victory.

Stanford 32. Oregon 14: The Cardinals get a pro touch with new coach Paul Wiggin.

Texas A&M 25, Mississippi 20: Ole Miss will find it hard to contain the Aggies Mike Mosley, both a running and passing threat.

Mississippi St. 19, Memphis St. 14: The Bulldogs shed some of their 1979 frustrations with a new multiple offense and new hope.

SOUTH

North Carolina St. 22, Wm.& Mary 13; Kentucky 27, Utah St.

7;Miami Fla. 33, Louisville 12; South Carolina 25, Pacific 14; Wake Forest 20, Va. Tech 14; W. Carolina 23, VMI 7; Tulane 24, Southern Miss. 10; New Mexico St. 18, SW Louisiana 13; Bowling Green 14, Richmond 7; North Carolina 35, Furman 7; Morehead St. 21, Marshall 14; Maryland 27, Villanova 19.

anyway, Martinez said. Before I had the attitude I couldnt win. I dont now. I didnt expect to make the club. I was lucky to have the chance to pitch.

Being able to shut out Baltimore was a big boost for me, he said. Im pitching the best I can to get a spot on the club next year.

The victory snapped the Angels three-game losing streak and halted the Red Sox winning streak at nine.

Id take nine straight a^in, Boston Manager Don Zimmer said after the loss. Id settle for that.

Nine in row wasnt too bad. If we can turn around with seven or eight straight (victories), thats what we need.

In other AL games Wedpes-day, Baltimore defeated Seattle 5-1, Detroit nipped the Chicago White Sox 5-4, the New York Yankees stopped Oakland 8-3, Toronto toppled Texas 4-2, Milwaukee downed Kansas Gty 3-1 in 10 innings and Geveland clobbered Minnesota 7-1 in a rain-shortoied contest.

Martinez got hitting support from Rod Carew, who drove in three runs with a home run and a single, and Jason Thompson, who added a solo homer.

The loss drc^ped Boston 7Vi-games behind the Yankees in the race for the AL East Division crown.

We needed this (winning streak) and we got it, Zimmer said. Now we need another (me.

Orioles 5, Mariners 1

Steve Stone became the major leagues first 22-game winner, hurling a four-hitter.

Stone mixes up his pitches so weil it is almost impossible for a right-hander to hit him, Seattle first baseman Tom Paci(M%k said after striking out twice. His slider moves so well over the plate and he just keeps you off-ballance all the time.

I had great control, said Stone, who recorded his 100th career victory, My curveball was working very well and I was getting them to hit my pitch.

Eddie Murray and Rich Dauer cracked RBI-singles to back Stones effort.

Tigers 5, White Sox 4

A wild pitch by Chicago reliever Ed Farmer allowed Dave Stegman to race home with the winning run, climaxing a four-run ninth inning Detroit rally and giving the Tigers a 5-4 victory over the White Sox.

Wayne Nordhagen drove in two runs with a single and a his 15th homer of the season to boost Chicago into a 4-1 lead going into the bottom of the

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nmUi. Tom Brookens homered for Detroit.

Yankees 8, As 3 Tommy J(^ scattered five hits to record his 19th vicUny of the season and Bucky Dent knocked in five runs with a double and a triple, leading New York over Oakland.

Mitchell Pa^ homered for the As.

New York has now won six of its last seven and held on to its l/2-game lead in the AL East race.

Brewers 3, Royals 1 Robin Yount walked to lead off the 10th and scored ail the way from first on catcher Darrell Porters throwing error to lead Milwaukee over Kansas City.

Milwaukees Lary Sorensen, 10-8, went the distance, scattering eight hits in beating the Royals for the fifth straight time.

The Royals (Jeorge Brett homered and walked twice in four trips to the plate, raising his average to .402.

Indians 7, Twins 1 Three hits each by Miguel

Dilooe and Mike Hargrove led Cleveland over Minnesota in a gan called because of rain with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning.

The Indians scored five runs in the first inning as Dan Spillner, 14-9, scattered nine hits to pick up the win.

Blue Jays 4, Rangers 2

A three-run homer by Lloyd Moseby and three hits by Ernie Whitt, including a home run, backed the sbc-hit pitching of Dave Stieb and gave Toronto its victory over Texas.

Pat Putnam and John Grubb homered for Texas.

Stieb, 12-10, struck out seven and walked three.

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M-The Daily ReOectar, Grenvto. N.C -ThurKtay, Saptemb 4, llRose Non-Revenue Sports.....

(jatiauedFrom Page IS) team into the sUte meet, twt just a fev^ people like last year"

Hochmuth looks for his stif-fest competition to come from Nwthern Nash. Beddingfidd and Pike. The former and the latter are both traditiooally strong, while Beddingfidd returns a good group of runners The Rampants will operate off a new three-mile course this year, starting at the East Carolina track.

GirlsTennis Gwen Deyton isnt really sure how her girls are going to perform until they take the court. (The first match was to be this afternoon at New Bern.)

But the Rampettes are blessed with a good deal of experience, although all of it is not on the hi^ school levd.

Three seniors were lost off last years team, but three of the top six return, and will be anchoring the team. Four others who were further down the ladda- last year are along back, along with three sophomore newcomers. "I only have ten players this year, a smaller group than usual, but they are all pretty good and have experience, Deyton said.

This years ladder is not set, and has undergone some changes this week. Deyton expects it to be undergoing changes throughout the year. There has been a lot of improvemit in the girls. Most of them have worked hard over the summer to improve, and this has caused some changes in the ladder.

Returning from last year are Martha West (11 last year), Lou Taft (#2) and Bernestine Haselrig (#5). along with non-ranked Lisa Sdby, Liza Taylor, Tammy Jenkins and

Bernestine Hasdrig. The newcomers are Pauline Beardea Janet Mizelle and Marsha Tart. Bernestine Hasdrig and Sdby are the only seniors on the squad Currently, the ladder has Bernestine Hasdrig in the top seed, followed by Taft and West Bdinda Hasdrig is four, fdlow-ed by Bearden and Sdby.

As far as the doubles goes. Im only sd on one and two, Deyton said. Number one doubles W1 be Bernestine Haselrig and West, while Bdinda and Taft will hold down the number two spot.

im looking for improvement in the conference this year. We were third last year (5-6) and I hope we can improve on that. I guess Wilson Hunt and Fike will be our top opponents, the coach said.

Volleyball Delores Bunting iw handling te fledgling voUeytall team at Rose. Because of the late decision to field the team, only six matches are on the schedule. Only one other team. Rocky Mount, is also fielding a volleyball team, in Division I. We have four matches with them, two at Rocky Mount (at N.C. Wesleyan) and two here. Bunting said. Two other matches, both away, will be played against North Pitt and Farmville Central.

We had about 48 come out fw* the team when we first started, the coach said, but its down to around 25 now. I expect to be making some cuts before the end of the week and carry about 14.

Because of the newness of the sport. Bunting looks to this season, and possibly the next, as one of learning. A lot of the girls had learned )me of the basics in physical education classes, but they hadn't had to apply them, so it didnt help

much. Weve had to really do a lotofteadng.

Iv been watching the girls skills and trying to show them how to hit the ball, how to approach the ball, how to serve, really all of the fun-damaitals.

Bunting said that she did have a few girls who have stood out above the rest in practice so far. They include Azita Bagheri, Lisa Mills, Laura Hwang and Arlene Val-aitine.

A lot of the girls are sophomores and juniors, which 1. as it gives us some

thing to build on. Its probably going to take us two years to really ^ going, though.

Since there are only two schools in the conference playing the sport. Bunting isnt sure whether the winner between the two will qualify for the state playoffs. If we do good and have the chance. Id like to go, however. I think the experience vrould be good for us.

GirlsCrosscountry The other new sport for Rose is girls cross-country, and the Rampettes have seven girls out for the initial team. Coach

Butch Wahl is expecting some good things from them, despite the inexperience

Weve had some problems, in that its a newly sanctioned sport (replacing golf on the girls schedule of state-sponsored sports), and since Im not at the school during the day to see the girls. Wahl teaches at Agnes Fullilove School.

Nevertheless, hes optimistic about the sport at Rose. We have only one senior on the team, along with two juniors and four sophomores, so we should show some improve

ment as we go along in the future

The lone senior is Heather ONeil, a good natural athlete, the coach said. Others include Maria Howard and Bobbie Holloway, both members of the girls track team last spring, and Kathy (Jueen. Unda Winstead, Karen Green and Lisa Koontz.

Three of the girls, ONeil, Queen and Winstead, are also out for the rew volleyball team too, but Wahl expects that to workout.'

Im not really too worried about our dual meets this year.

Were using them primarily for pr;tice. getting ready for the conferwKe meet. 'Thats when we want to peak.

Wahl rates Beddingfield as the class of the league, mainly due to its depth. They have 16 out for the team. All of the teams in the cwiference are expected to have teams with the exception of Bertie.

While it is a new spmrt, some of the team will- have some experience. Several of the conference schods, like Beddingfield, ran it last year unofficially. So they have a start (Ml us.

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scoreboard

Boseboll Stondings

AUanU, 146; Blylevcn. Pittsburgh. 145; Soto. Cincinnati. 136.

New York

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

MUwaukee

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas Oty Texas Oakland Minnesou Chicago Calilomla Seattle

By TIm AMDdated Prvi AMBIUCANLEAGllX EAST W

79 7S

71 69

55 WEST

85 48

66 67

65 69

58 77

56 75

52 79

47 85

Pet

614

603

558

530

526

523

417

639

485

.430

427

.397

356

7'-2

11'7

204

STi-,

Wettaiday'sGainei

Baltimore 5, Seattle 1 CaUlonua7.Bo6ton2 Detroit 5, Chicago 4 New York 8. Oakland 3 Milwaukee 3, Kansas dty 1.10 innings Cleveland 7. Minneaola I, 64 innings, rain

Toronto 4. Texas 2

TteMiay'sGainsa

Oakland tKeough 13-12) at Baltimore iFlanagan 13-101, (n)

Seattle (Honeycutt 8-15) at Boston (Eckersley9-10), (n)

ChicagD (Hoyt 6-2) at Toronto (Todd M), (n)

California (Tanana 7-9) at New York (Perry 8-10), (n)

MUwaukee (Travers 12-6) at Kansas Oty (Gura 18-5). (n)

Only games scheduled

FHday-sGamea Oakland at Baltimore, (n)

Seattle at Boston, (n)

Chicago at Toronto. (n)

Kansas City at Cleveland. (n)

MinneaoU at Detroit, (n)

California at New York, (n)

Texas at MUwaukee. (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats): Brett. Kansas aty. 402, Cooper. MUwaukee, 360; Dilone, Cleveland. 349; Carew. California, 336, Rivers, Texas, 331.

RUNS: Wilson. Kansas City, 107, Y(*mt, MUwaukee. 103. Bumbry. Baltimore. 94; WUls, Texas, 94; Rivers, Texas. 89 RBI: Cooper. MUwaukee. 103. Oliver. Texas. 101; Brett, Kansas Qty. 98, Re Jacksoa New York, 95, Perez, Boston, 90

HITS; WUson. Kansas Oty. 188. Cooper, MUwaukee. 184. Rivers. Texas. 183; Oliver. Texas. 169. Bumbry. Baltimore. 162

DOUBLES: Yount. MUwaukee. 44. Monlsoo. Chicago, 37; McRae. Kansas City, 35, Oliver, Texas, 34; Lynn, Boston.

TRIPLES: Griffia Toronto, 15; WUson, Kansas Oty, 12; Yoiatt, MUwaukee. lO; Washing^ Kansas City. 10; Brett. Kansas Oty. 9 HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson. New York. 35; Thomas, MUwaukee. 33. Oglivie. MUwaukee. 32; Armas. Oakland. 28; Murray. Baltimore. 23.

^LEN BASES Henderson. Oakland. 66. Wilson. Kansas Qty. 59; DUone. Cleveland. 50. J Cruz. Seattle, 39, BumtNT. Baltimore. 35 PITCHING (12 Decisions): Darwin, Texas, 11-2, 846. 2.40; Stone. Baltimore. 2^S. .815, 2.96; Gura, Kansas City. 18-5. .783, 2.28, John, New York, 19-7. .731, 3 51; RMay, New York. 12-5, 706. 2 40;

McGregor. Baltimore. 16-7. 666. 3 02; M Norm. Oakland, 188, 692, 2.34; Lopez. Detroit. 11-5. 688.3 86 STRIKEOUTS: Barker. Cleveland, 150; M.Norris, Oakland. 149, Guidry, New York. 132; Haas. Milwaukee. 126; F Bannister. Seattle. 126

Tronsoctioitt

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

Philadeiphia

.542

Pittsburgh

Mantrul

.537

.534

St. Louis

450

New York

444

Giicsigo

389

WEST

Loe Angeles

.571

Houston

.564

Cincinnati

541

AUanU

.511

San Francisco

496

San Diego

418

20>

Weiteiday'sGiaieB

AanU4.Chicaga3

By The Aamciated PrcM BASEBALL NsbOOll LMgUB

CINCINNATI REDS-Waived Dave Tomlin, pitcher, lor the purpose of granting his unconditional release BASKETBALL

INMANA PACERS-Slgned Rich Bran-niiu and Jerry Sichtlng, guards, and LaRue Bartin. center.

PHOENIX SUNS-Announced the resignation of Doug True, forward. ^

Women's Biakettisll LeagtK

CHICAGO HUSTLE-Acqufred Kim Hansen, center, from the San Francisco Pioneers for a 1961 third-round draft pick. FOOTBALL NaUonal FootbsU League

BUFFALO BILLS-Placed John Schmeding, offensive guard, on the injured reserve list. Waived Mike Kirtman and Danny Fulton, wide receivers Waived Omrad DoMer guard, and Greg Cater, punter, then re-signed them Announced that Wade Manning, kick returner-comerback, faUed his physical and Uury Carter, defensive back, left camp Gave Duke Feigerson. wide receiver, a one<lay tryout.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Acquired Rich Dimler. nose tackle, and Kirby CrisweU, defensive end-linebacker Waived Walter Tullis. wide receiver. Bob Barber, defensive end; Terry Jones, defensive tackle; Ricky SkUes. linebacker. Jafus White, safety Placed Rich Wingo. linebacker; David Whitehurst and Mark MUIer. quarterbacks; Mark Koncar, of tensive tackle; and Eric Torkelaon, running back, on the injured reserve list.

SHNNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Doug Martin, defensive tackle; Wes Hamilton. Dennis Swilley and Jim Hough; offensive

Pittsburgh 10. Houston 4 St.Louis 4. Clncmnati 3.10 innings San Diego 4. Montreal 3 Los Angeles 2. New York 0 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3 Thunday's Gaines New York (Jackson 1-4) at San Diego (Curtis 88)

Montreal (GuUickaon 84) at San Fran-(dsco (Hargeaheinier4-3)

PhUaddphia (Espbusa 3-5) at Los Angeles (Reuss 184), (n)

Only games scheduled

PtUay's Games Cincinnati at ChkagD Pittsburgh at AUanU, (n)

St. Louis at Houston. (n)

New York at San Diego. (n)

MmtreafM^ Franrai^i n)

MoiorUoguRl0odRr8

Bjr Hm Associated Preas NA-nONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats): Templetan.

St.Loute. 323: Hendrick. St Louis. 322;

K.Hernandez. St.Louis. 320; Trillo.

PhUadi^a. 319; J Cruz. Houston. .312.

RUNS: K.Hernandez. St.Louis. 93;

LeFlore. Montreal, 90; Murphy, Atlanta.

87; SdimidL Philadelphia, 84; Rose.

PhUadelphU.>3.

RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 95;

Hendrick. St.Louis. 95; Garvey. Los Angeles. 94; Baker. Los Angeles. 86;

K.Hernandez. St. Louis. 85 HITS; Garvey. Los Angeles. 163;

Hendrick. St.Louis, 158; Richards. San Diego. 155. Rose. Philadelphia. 154,

K Hernandez. St.Louis. 154, J Cruz.

Houston. 154.

DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia, 36;

Knight. Cincinnati. 34; K Hernandez.

St.Louis. 32; Dawson. Montreal, 31;

Chambliss. Atlanta, 31; Driessen, Cincinnati. 31

TRIPLES RScott. Montreal. 11; _____________

McMde. Pt^addphia. 10; a M(Mer, calli^ head track aiidlidd coach Pittsburgh. 10; LeFlore. Montreal. 9;

Templeton, St Louis. 9 HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUaddphia

linemen. Stu Voigt, ti^t end. and Dave Roller and James White, defensive linemen to a series of one-year contracts NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed KU Currier, defensive back. Placed Alan (3aik. running back, on the injured reserve list.

HOCKEY NaUonal HockmLeiitt HARTFORD WHALERS-SigM

CoUey, center PI'TTSE

35; Horner. Atlanta. 28. Murphy. Atlanta. 26. Baker. Los Angdes, 26. Hen St.Louis. 23. Garvey. Los Angdes. 23.

26. Baker. Los

les.

Hendrick.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Montreal. 89; O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 81; Collins. Cincinnati. 66. RScott. Montreal. 54; Richards. San Diego. 52 PITCHING (12 Decisions): Reuss. Los Angeles. 184, . 800. 2.14; Carltdn. PhOaddphla. 21-7, .750. 2 30, Bibhy. Pittsburgh. 185. 750. 334. Hootoo. Los Angete. 13-5. 722. 3 13; Richard. Houston. KM. 714. I 90; Walk. PhUaddphia. 94. 002. 4.97; Sutlon. Los Angeles. 94. .692. 2.25; LaCorte. Houston. 84. 667.2 84 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philaddphia. 241. Ryan. Houston. 150; P. Niekro.

Corolino$Scoreboord

By The Amociated Prem Carolina League PUyofb

Peninsula 8. Durham 2 (Peninsula wins best-of-five series 80) South Atlantic Lei^ DlvislaoPlayo^ Charleston 4. Spartanburg 3 (Charleston wins series i Gastonia at Greensboro, ppd rain Southern League Division Playotts Memphis 5. Nashville 0 ; Me.-nphis leads best-of-five series 1-0) ClharlotteS. Savannab2il2) (Charlotte leads best-of-five series 2-01

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INSULATION

I I

igned Tom

BURGH PENGUINS-Rehired Mike Corrigan, as assistant coach COLLEGE MITNamed Timothy Welsh, head wrestling and assistant (ootball coach: Rnbert Horwitz. men's gymnastics coach, Jo(seph Quinn, hockey coach; Doug Gark. women's crew coach; Gifton West, head cross country and assistant track coach, and Gregory McManus, freshman soccer coach.

WESTERN tLLINOIS-Named Lee

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Making Folk Harps Is 'Heaven' To Craftsman

LAGUNA MUNTAIN, Calif. .(AP) - Im in paradise, says Rolad Robinson, After 15 years in the daily grind of diploiwcy, Robinson is nestled tody in moun-taintop clouds nd the music of the trees-ind of his folk harps, whia Robinson makes out ofoak or maple and sells for$200 to $1,200 ap^.

The harps look like the biblical harp of King David or the mues of ancient Greece, or le sheepherders of today.

Once, R(rfnson even made a lyre out I a toilet seat at the requesof one fascinated buyer.

But tlu man found he couldnt jay it, so I put a music be on the back and we endd up calling it a gui-toil< a cross between a guitar-hrp and toUet seat, Robinsasaid.

WoriPg in Brazil for the U.S. iate Department in 1962, bbinson said, he discovert the Paraguayan folk harp ad learned to play it.

MVfen I first took up the harp he said, I would take it tobed and lie down and play It was the first time in yeas Id relaxed.

ifie diplomatic world is coatant intellectual combat. Piple devel(^ ulcers. I de-v^ a [^osophy that eh day is one day less in lylUe.

'Then in 1965 on a visit to ftn Diego he came to laguna Mountain, 45 miles (way, for a barbecue. He a house here the lame day.

Today he and his wife Phyllis publish out of their home a quarterly magazine called the Folk Harp Journal with 450 paid subscribers, lieyve done that since 1973.

HIS HANDIWORK - Roland Robinson, 61-year-old ex-diplomat, sits behind one of the folk harps that he makes at his home on Mount Laguna in rural San Diego County. Calif.

The world harbors hardly a handful of full-time harpmakers. An apprentice or two also work for Robinson, who calls himself a craftsman, not an artist.

My philosophy is to copy the best harps made Im not too proud to copy, he said in an interview. Im

jUst a 61-year-old man. Im not a weiido. I dont have a beard. I dont smoke pot. Im not far out. Im not in this for money.

I dont care if I sell a harp. Im in paradise Mount Laguna is just heaven. I praise God we found it.

' I

Ship Disaster Scene Is Still Fresh To Rescuer

By BDKE PADGETT Mesa Tribune

MESA, Ariz. (AP) - John Frankenbach of Mesa remembers the misty 1915 Sat-urds^ morning in Chicago thatcaused him nightmares for ars afterward.

ft was 17 years old then. Hewas riding on a streetcar crying the Chicago Rivers qiric Street Bridge when he sjW the grisly sight that was birned into his mind.

That day - July 24,1915-'te saw 1,800 persons drown h one of the worst ship lisasters in U.S. history.

According to news clippings of the event 65 years ago, 2,400 Western Electric employees were boardmg the excursion ship Eastland for an annua outing on Lake Michigan The Eetland was a converted freighter. It was docked k a pier at 7:20 a.m., preparug for the leisurely cruise, when the passengers swarind to the dockside rail to wa to onlookers. The suddei weight of all the peopkon one side caused the ship t start listing, dumping passd^rs in the river as it ease^overonitsside.

Si/minutes later, Chicago wa^ mourning.

Is we got on the brid^, I sa* this boat over in the w$er and people were

scrambling to get off, said Frankenbach, now 82. I jumped off the streetcar and ran to the bridge railing where the piers were. I jumped over the railing on the pier and then in the water.

After the 30-foot dive in the deep and narrow Chicago River Frankenbach found himself in a sea of bodies. Passengers thrown into the water were clutching at him at each other, at already dead victims and at wooder fruit crates tossed to them by Clark Street produce merchants.

All the people were screaming and tiying to gel out of the water, Franken bach said. I was grabbing at life preservers and boxes and shoving them under the people until they grabbed them. When they had a hold of it, I grabbed another life preserver and shoved it under another person.

I dont know how many people I helped rescue dozens. Im sure, because I was in the water for hours, until the police ordered me to get out, Frankenbach said.

I really didnt feel like I was getting tired, Frankenbach said. A coiq)le of times Id help people to the pier and then Id still be in the water but Id rest my

elbow on the pier for a few minutes; then Id go back out and help the people.

Frankenbach said it wasnt until that aftermwn while he was driving ambulances to nearby Iroquois Hospital from the death scene that it hit him: his sisters husband could be among the passengers.

TTiats probably why I did all that work, he said, That was their outing and I thou^t they were on the ship. But I didnt find out until a day or two later that they didnt go.

I didnt think about anything but getting the pe<^le out, I was just a kid, young. Then after I got out of the water, it started to hit me. I had stopped at the ho^ital again and two or three people in my ambulance were dead. I sat down in the lobby and started crying.

There have been nights where I could still hear the people screaming, Frankenbach said.

PLEDGE IGNORED

WASHINGTON (AP) -The General Accounting Office says the U.S. has done virtually noting to follow up on its pledge to limit oil industry purchases of high-priced crude on spot markets.

SUPERMARKETS INC BAKiRY

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-The Dtlly Reflector. GreenvUle, S C -Thursday September 4 19

Ctosswotd By Eugem Shtffer

ACROSS 1 Metallic element 5 Fidos comment 8 Greek peak

12 "Take -leave it!"

13 Bom

14 Rose feature

15 Hawaiian goose

li lakers' org.

17 T>pe (rf code

18 Travolta vehicle

20 Roman garb

22 Certain prescience

2 Number of companions for Snow White

29 Before haw

30 Jellify

31 Barren

32 Sable, for one

33 Seed

34 Take the prize

35 Goal

3$ Tapestry

37 Bag often sUrfen

40 Author Bagnold

41 Rays

45 Carry on

47 Card game

49 Vetch

50 Choir section

51 Sea bird

52 Author Wiesel

53 Fastener

54 Caviar

55 Tear

DOWN

1 Vigor

2 Road, to Caesar

3 .And then there were "

4 like pressed trousers

5 Append

6 Confederate Johnny

7 Cap feature

8 Siouan language

9 .Xenophobe's fear

Avg. solutioD time: 23 min.

Ilc M EBIA R El FLO GBG R L slopeJIe'^n L eW is a N D C l a R K] Y*E nMt 0 R A^hJIk C

P.O.

A G Cl

RNS ANi D A ^ L. ENl [re'acts*t; t'lEI 15 P'a't'EMEDAI IsIriJMdorI

TlE 9-4

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

10 Understand

111-

Camera

19 Pride, for one

21 Sugar: a suffix

23 Word with green

24 .Antitoxms

25 Shade trees

26 Adages

27 Great I>ake

28 Price and Van Gogh

32 on the Roof"

33 More exalted

35 Cuckoo

36 Query

38 At the head of the list

39 In unison

42 Narrative

43 Joyces homeland

44 Poppy or pumpkin

45 Cheer

46 Pie - mode

48 Spanish

treasure

CRYPTOQLTP

IBOGVRDWOR HKVBDLH ZD NOR

IBTWHDWTZ GKNOL

Yesterday 's Cryptoquip - L.AST ROSE OF SUMMER IS BEAUTIFUL BLOSSOM.

Today s Cry ptoquip clue: R equals D

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter u^ 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.

1960 Kmg FMIurss Syrxlicile. Inc

ECU Classes Are Announced

ECU News Bureau

Weekend and evening classes in scuba diving, sailing and horsemanship will be offered this fall through the ECU Division of Continuing Edcucation.

The courses are:

Basic Scuba Certification" (Tuesdays and Thursday, Sept. 16-Oct. 9).

Basic Sailing (Thursdays. Sept. 11 and 25. Saturdays. Sept. 13, 20 and 27.

Horsemanship (Saturdays, Sept. 20-Nov. 8.)

Further information about the recreational classes, equipment needed, and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Pro|rams,

Division of Continuing Education, ECU. Phone 757-6143.

Commission To Meet At Site

A special call meeting of the Tar River Ports Commission has been scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 11 at the port terminal site, according to diaries Hudson, commission chairman.

Hudson said that commissioners will take a look at the site with respect to possibilities for clean-up and board members will also discuss the establishment of a regular meeting date for the commission.

Seek Trim Rail Links To South Africa

ByJOHNEDUN

Associated Press Writer

BULAWAYO. Zimbabwe (.API - Five African nations have taken a first, cautious step toward cutting economic ties with South Africa by mapping plans to loosen their reliance on that white-ruled nation's railroads.

Railroad chiefs from the five countries gathered here behind closed doors and with little publicity last month to chart a new transport network for their region.

But the delegates - heads of state-owned railroads in Malawi, Mozambique. Zaire, Zambia and Zimbabwe -ruled out any possibility of a total break anytime soon with South Africa, wtich has the last white-minority government on the continent.

Politically our association with South Africa is akin to supping with the devil, a Zambian delegate told The .Associated Press, referring to persistent African demands for a complete boycott of South Africa and growing support for black nationalist guerrillas training outside that country.

But the reality is that any early moves to cut free would be like cutting off our noses to spite our faces.

The railroad chiefs gathered in here Zimbabwes second-largest city - headquarters of the local state-owned railway four months after Prime Minister Robert Mugabe came to power following a seven-year guerrilla war against previous white-dominated governments. *

.Mugabe has since vowed to lessen traditional trade, transport and communications ties with South Africa, Zimbabwes economically powerful southern neighbor.

He has also set his si^ts on making landlocked Zimbabwe the new hub of the region by developing its transport network and an economy based primarily on agriculture and minerals.

"Just as Zimbabwe develops and becomes more and more self-reliant so will South Africa become more and more isolated, Joao Vieira, commercial director of Mozambique Railways, said in an interview. We couldnt move in that direction while Zimbabwe (formerly Rhodesia) was inter-linked with South Africa, but we can start now.

The three-day conference in a ground-floor room of a local inn wound up with a bland communique that masked the importance of the conference the first of a series to ease economic dependence on South Africa.

'They decided to step up use of Mozambiques Indian Ocean ports of Maputo and Beira gateways for most of the five nations trade before the border between Rhodesia and Mozambique was closed in 1976 during the guerrilla war.

Since then, most trade from Zaire, Zambia and Zimbabwe flowed through South Africa - much of it mineral exports to boost those countries foreign exchange revenues and food imports to avert severe food

shortages that now threaten 17 African countries.

To shift the focus from South Africa to Mozambique, the former Portuguese colony has dispatched missions to such countries as Britain. East Germany. France, Portugal and the United States to shop for nwdem cargo-handling facilities, new electric locomotives, hundreds of railroad cars and technical advisers to streamline the system.

Mozambique also plans to deepen Maputos harbor to handle ships of more than 60,000 tons - the largest that can now dock there.

"We could be able to handle most traffic now going through South Africa by the end of next year, said Subhaschandra Bhatt, national director of Mozambiques ports and railways. But in the foreseeable future it wont be possible to cut the South African links altogether.

Other delegates contended, however, that if a confrontation between Zimbabwe and South Africa caused either country to close their common 125-mile border or cut

trade ties Mozambique could cope with the extra traffic.

Maputo alone is expected next year to handle 1.5 million tons of cargo half the total trade between South Africa on the one hand and Botswana, Zaire, Zambia and Zimbabwe on the other.

At present Zimbabwe moves 78 percent of its trade through South Africa and 22 percent through Mozambique once the chief transport drawbridge to outside markets.

I can foresee a time when we will be in a position to take over South Africas transport role if we have to, Bhatt said. But other factors may dictate that at least some links will remain > indefinitely.

This view is at odds with most African political leaders wishes to end all dependence on South Africa to enable them to lend massive support to the giwrrillas without fear of economic reprisals.

South Africas grip on neighboring states was underscored recently when Foreign Minister R.F. Pik Botha declared his gov

ernment would impose trade boycotts against customer states as a tactical weapon if threatened by them.

But the railroad chiefs accept the reality of looming famine in many parts of Africa and South Africas

ability to provide much of the food needed to avert it.

South African rolling stock regularlyive nations represented at the conferwice.

But the delegates said they can forese a day when Zimbabwe with its 5.500

highly productive white farmers will be able to replace So|th Africa as the larder flf southern and central j4(rica, heralding a time whena total break and the isolat^n of the white ruled state will be possible.

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Observers Feel Polish Reforms Unlikely To Lasf

EDITORS NOTE -Polands summer strikes may have brought the Communist world to a crossroads This article ex amines the views of know! edgeable observers on what it could mean for hundreds oi millions of people in th< Soviet Bloc.

By CHARLES J. HANLE\ Associated Press Writer

Hie tide of change sweep ing through Poland ma> nudge its East European neighbors into their own reforms in factories and planning councils, but a wave of worker mutinies Polish-style is unlikely in those countries, say leading scholars, diplomats and other students of the Soviet bloc.

Even Americas top Communist, Gus Hall, who views the entire Polish affair as a negative development, acknowledges that it will force other Communist governments to stop and listen.

But a number of academic and diplomatic observers interviewed were skeptical that the legions of overallclad workers in Gdansk and other Polish cities will in the end hold on to truly independent unions, free of ^ Communist Party control, a key concession made by the government in this weeks strike settlements.

Professor Harold Segel of Columbia University said he has very, very tentative feelings about the whole thing because the idea of trade unions sqparate from the official unions run by the Conununist Party is so ab-solutely precedent-shattering for a Soviet-Bloc nation.

Right now there is that mood of euphoria, but lets see what kind of power they are able to achieve and whether in fact their power is whittled away in coming years, said Segel, director of Columbias Institute on East Central Europe.

The pitfalls for Polands free unions will be numerous, noted Richard Davies, a former U.S. ambassador to Warsaw.

Just to take one example, he said. Every worker in Poland is a member of an official trade union, and there is a checkoff for union dues. What is going to be the situation now? Will the factory check off dues for the independent trade union? Or will it make excuses?

There is little question in Halls mind that the new unions will fade.

They will work out a

relationship with the other (party) trade unions, and two or three years from now most likely will amalgamate again into one trade union, said the chief of the Communist Party U S A But if the independent un-

Rockefeller

Grants-List

NEW YORK (AP) -Laurance Rockefeller, a financier and member of one of the worlds richest banking families, was instrumental in making grants from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund to support the growth of Zen Buddhism in the United States, according to the funds report.

The fund reported Tuesday that it gave away $32.6 million last year, but the report dwelt at length on modest grants to encourage Zen Buddhism and other philosophies.

Seven grants topped $1 million, including $6.42 million for Rockefeller University and $6,13 million for the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, both in New York.

Grants totaling $45,000 were made to encourage Zen Buddhism. The report said the grants were made because of Laurance Rockefellers interest in having the fund explore "a simpler lifestyle.

Rockefeller stepped down as fund chairman last June after serving 22 years and was succeeded by his brother, David.

Long before it became part of the popular wisdom, he saw the need to find productive and satisfying ways of living that place less stress on our nonrenewable resources, the fund president, William M. Dietel, said in a tribute to Laurance Rockefeller.

In the past decade, money has been given to Zen centers in Rochester, N.Y., New York City, San Francisco, and Amherst, Mass., the report said.

The foundation, which has an endowment of $162.5 million, was formed 40 years a^ by the daughter and five sons of John D, Rockefeller Jr.

ions take root and survive, most of the observers agree, they could present a challenge to the Communist leaderships monopoly on power.

Said Segel: The unions can over time evolve into a very powerful political force, especially when led by such a "dynamic figure as Lech Walesa, head of the strikers in Gdansk.

Will the Polish example ignite worker protests elsewhere in Eastern Europe?

Francis Proch said he believes it will. Proch, head of the Downstate New York chapter of the Polish-American Congress, the most influential Polish immigrant group in the United States, said theres no question that other countries will follow.

Czechoslovaks, Hungarians, East Germans are hearing Western news broadcasts about Poland, he said, and they will ask for more freedom in their own situation.

But a half-dozen other specialists interviewed disagreed with Prochs assessment.

Its far from inevitable. Conditions in each country

are different, said Professor Adam Ulam, a Soviet specialist at Harvard University.

He noted that the stem governments of Czechoslovakia and Romania would probably smother such dissent at thie outset, and protest against Hungarys relatively smooth-working economic system is unlikely. In the Soviet Union itself, he said, any Poland-like change would be a long time coming.

In none of those countries are the economic problems as great, said former Ambassador Davies, referring to the chronic shortages and price increases resulting from the onerous $20-billion foreign debt that stirred the Polish workers into action.

And you have never had the kind of labor unrest in East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Hungary you have had for many years in Poland, said the retired diplomat, who represented the United States in Warsaw in 1972-78.

The influence of Polands crisis will be more subtle, these observers said.

If Communist leaders elsewhere in Eastern Europe recognize that these changes

make for greater harmony between the political authorities and the workers and ensure the systems viability, ... an accommodation with growing worker power will be achieved, said Segel.

Gus Hall agreed that the Polish strikes will probably encourage the drawing in of more and more people into the decision-making process in other East European nations. But he said the Soviet Union and many of its allies have already been doing this, and Polands problems stemmed in part from a failure to have done so earlier.

Hall also suggested that the Polish crisis eventually could help boost the idea of decentralized economic planning. Yugoslavia has long had such a system the workers and managers of each plant are responsible for their local production and marketing plans.

Another lasting effect, Hall predicted, will be a slowdown of over-ambitious industrialization programs in Poland and other communist countries, programs that often leave their economies short on consumer goods.

Segel and others

speculated that the events in Poland could be a step down a long road toward some kind of hybrid of the

capitalist and communist worlds, with each taking on charactCTistics of the other. This notion makes

sense, said Segel, and it will happen out of economic necessity in a world of dvndling resources.

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BREAK TIME - Rep. J(*n Jenrctte, I>S.C. and his wire RiU leave U.S. District Court in Washington during a recess for lunch. U.S. District Judge John Garret has begun to question a pool of 110 prospective jurors to choose the 12 penons who will judge Jenrette who was indicted by the government in the ABSCAM political bribery case. (AP Laserphoto)

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-ne Dally Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C Thur*Uy. September . lCameraman Saw A Pisfol Fired

GREENSBORO. N C. (AP' - A television cameraman told a jury Wednesday be saw one o six Klansmen and Nazis on tnal for murder aim and fire a pistol point-blank at a communist demonstrator during a confrontation between the extremist groups last November

Photographer Ed Boyd of vmD-TV in Durham, who recorded the confrontation from the time it began until it ended, testified he saw defendant Jerry Paul Smith fire point-blaiik at Cesar Cauce, one of five Communist Workers Party members and sympathuers lulled in the violence

Boyd, who said Smith had a pistol in each hand, also testified that he saw defendants Roland Wayne Wood. Coleman Blair Pridmore and

Matthews the de-

David Wayne shooting at monstrators "They were dropping like flies, Boyd said of the demonstrators.

The gunfire broke out at a CWP demonstration that had been billed as a "Death to the Klan" rally. Sixtewi other Klansmen. Nazis and CWP followetf are awaiting trial on charges growing out of the violence In his testimony Wednesday. Boyd said he did not see any of the demonstrators with weapons and that they appeared to be trying to run from the scene during the outburst of gunfire After Boyd completed his testimony, his videotape of the violence was shown to jurors who watched six television monitors. The film began with the anti-Klan

demonstrators singing and chanting as a caravan of Klan-Nazi sympathizers arrived

After opening skirmishes between the two groups, the videotape showed a man lean from the window of a pickup truck, waving a pistol in the air. A second man got out of .another vehicle and apparently fired a shot

Then the camera fixed on several men taking guns from the trunk of a car and a man running up a sittewalk with a pistol in each hand. The man with two guns fired point-blank at (me of the demonstrators, who went to the ground.

Jurors also saw others in the caravan firing weapons. Later jurors, saw the aftermath with bodies on the

ground, ambulances rushing to the scene, p^amedkrs working on victims and covering them with sheets.

A limg shot showed a van beingstopped as police arrested 12 suspects Earlier Wednesday jailers released Cauces widow, Floris Cauce, and CWP activist Marty Nathan whose husband also also was killed - after they completed 30-day terms for contempt of court. They were sentenced after interrupting the trial Aug. 4.

Both criticized the courtroom procedings and charged that the Klan-Nazi defendants are getting "special priviliges in jail. The women said that the

six Klan-Nazi defendants are held on the same jail floor as women inmates and alleged that the six walk unattended on the floor and that some look in windows of womens cells.

Ed Webster, administrative assistant to Guilford County Sheriff Paul H. Gibstm, confirmed that the six are housed on the same floor with women prisoners. Webster said the womens area does not take up the entire floor, and is separated from cells used for men.

Webster said the Klan-Nazi defendants five of whom are free to leave the ja on weekends were ciinfined on the floor at the request of their attorneys.

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AAiss America Pageant Rules Said Very Strict

Halt Afghan Passports

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Want a date with a Miss America contestant? Youd have better luck trying to knock off Fort Knox.

The rules are simple and strict: No smoking, no drinking, no gambling and no men.

Every minute of pageant week, officials know where the 50 contestants are, who theyre with and what theyre doing.

And what they were doing Wednesday was competing in preliminary rounds. Miss New York won the talent competition and Miss Minnesota captured the swimsuit honors in the first night of the preliminaries.

Cheryl Flanagan of Rochester, N Y. won a $2,500 talent scholarship with a tap dance to the Overture from Thats Entertainment, Part II. At 18, Miss Flanagan is the youngest constestant.

Debra Kay Goodwin. 20, of Austin, Minn., won a $1,500 scholarship in the swimsuit competition. The blonde, green-eyed Miss Minnesota displayed a 36-24-36 figure and an aqua swimsuit.

AcciMxling to the rules, each contestant must have a pageant hostess with her at all times - during press interviews, rehearsals, breaks and meals. Hostesses are just steps away during com^ition, photo sessi(xis and even changes of clothes.

The pageants 109 hostesses are volunteers who generally come from Atlantic Citys suburban social elite.

When its time to sleep, pageant representatives from the contestants home states stay in the hotel rooms with them.

We do protect the girls. Were very proud of our image, says Ellen Plum, chairwoman of the Hostess Committee. I find the girls are very wholesome and nice

WINNING TALENT Cheryl Flanagan, Miss New York, tap^lanced her way to be the winner of the first ni^t of talent competition at the Miss America Pageant Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

and we dont want any kind of publicity that would embarrass them or the pageant.

In an 11-point Precepts of Conduct for Contestants, the pageant lays down the law.

Contestants may not smoke in public. They may not drink at all. They may not go into a casino. 'They may not have a man in their rooms any time for any reason - and that includes their fathers.

For one week, its a whole

new way ol life for some of these girls, says Mrs. Plum. All of a sudden, theyre treated like celebrities. They need someone to keep them on track with all their activities.

Contestants, their hostesses by their side, say they like the idea.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The Soviet-backed government of Afghanistan has stopped issuing passports and restricted the sale of real estate in an effort to keep professionals from leaving the war-torn Central Asian nation, a Western diplomatic source r^rted Wednesday in New Delhi.

The source, who arrived recently in the Indian capital, said some would-be emigrants with passports issued earlier have been stopped at Kabul airport and sent home.

The Afghan regime is alarmed over a brain drain that has seen thousands of educated Afghans, including doctors, technicians and merchants, leave their homeland since the Marxist takeover in April . 1978. The exodus quickened after the arrival of Soviet troops last December to combat anti-Marxist Moslem guerrillas.

Unlike the nearly one million rural poor who trekked across the border to refugee camps in Pakistan, the well-UKlo Afghans reportedly were charged more than $200 for their passports. Some raised the money by selling real estate. The diplomat reports that such sales now require police clearance.

Reports from other sources indicate the shortage of doctors and nurses is so acute that Afghan soldiers wounded fighting the rebels often arrive at unstaffed hospitals.

The diplomat also reported heavy traffic at Kabul airport last weekend, in what appeared to be a rotation of soihe of the 80,000 tp 100,000 Soviet troops remaining in Afghanistan. Several Soviet trucks were picking up newly-arrived troops and taking them into the city, while other Russians, some wearing civilian clothing, were being ferried to the airport, he said.

Come find out about the new and exciting ways you can use The Daiiy Ref iector in your ciassroom.

This is an open invitation to all teachers to attend The Daily Reflector Newspaper-ln-Education Workshop and Reception on September 9, 1980 from 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. at the Willis Building auditorium (corner of First and Evans Streets in Greenville). There is no charge for attending.

The Workshop will consist of: an overview of the VEC current events program being sponsored by The Daily Reflector for the second year in 16 area schools: an assortment of activities and ideas to take back to your classroom on how to use the newspaper in a wide range of curriculum areas: the chance to order your FREE classroom copies of ELECTIONS '80a tabloid newspaper unit just perfect for giving your students an in-depth, well-rounded view of the election process so muc;h in the headlines during this election year; and you can also place your primer for classroom subscriptions to The Daily Reflector at the half-price rate.

We believe very strongly that the newspaper and schools are partners in education, and sincerely hope you will attend the workshop to further this partnership.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SrART'^RIGHT

wiim

$185,000 Spent On East's Ads

Robert Morgan in the November election.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A three-week television advertising project has cost Republican senatorial candidate John East about $185,000, campaign sources said Wednesday.

Easts ads were shown on every commercial television station in the state, apparently in an effort to increase voter recognition of his name.

East, a political science professor at East Carolina University, is challenging incumbent Democratic Sen.

Bank Manager Tied, Robbed

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) A gunman surprised the manager of a Morris Plan Industrial Bank at the door of his office Wednesday, tied up the official and fled with a bag of money.

Police said bank manager Robert Oakes freed himself about 20 minutes later and called authorities.

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Book Cover Said To Be

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f By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - You can sell a book by its cover.

So sa^ Lester del Rey, who, with his wife Judy-Lynn, brings out six scien-ce-fiction and fantasy paperback books each mmith.

. A books cover, says the 65-year-old Del Rey, does a lot more selling than the authors name. With the I exception of a handful of I well-known writers whose I name sells, the cover alone

1 has to be depended on to catch a readers attention

xi and to get him to buy the ] book.

!i Im a great believer in * the kind of cover that used to j appear on the old pulp maga-

zines, only much better done. S The cover I like has a scene

2 - done by a top artist -2 from the book itself which not only tells a story but also Z suggests that here is some-J thing interesting to read. 2 More importantly, it makes a

browser want to buy the H book. Now thats a cover.

2 Del Rey handles the fan-* tasy and his wife the science 2 fiction for Del Rey Books a

LESTER DEL REY

Ballantine Books imprint -and, he says, there are no job conflicts. I dont read everything she publishes and she doesnt read everything I publish.

Del,Rey defines science fiction as a literary form with events that usually take place in the future, dealing with things that, while not possible now, are probable and could be justified by future scientific developments.

Fantasy, he says, is a much older form and deals with magic, the supernatural, the fantastic. It involves taking the old myths and reworking them. The form looks back to the past even if it is placed in the present - and the reader believes because he wants to believe. He is trying to return to the world of fairyland he heard about as a child.

He adds, with a smile, that the forms do mingle on occasion. Suppose, he says, you have a fantasy ' situation that is set on another planet. What is it: fantasy or science fiction?

Del Rey has worked in both forms. He says he has written some 40 books some non-fiction but the bulk fantasy and science fiction. He hasnt, however, published a novel since 1971.

The reason, he says, is that he is too busy reading, and I cant find the time to write.

He says he relies to a great extent on over-the-transom - unsolicited -books to get the titles he needs in his publishing work.

The problem, Del Rey says, is that most professional writers dont write fantasy. They apparently decided years ago that fantasy doesnt pay, so they dont do it.

So, I depend heavily on the over-the-transom manuscripts. This means that I read a lot more than most editors because I am looking to see if a writer has potential. Some books 1 can read 10 pages or so and dismiss. But if there is any promise at all I will read the whole thmg. If I see some little spark,-then I wUl encourage the writers even if they are getting more attention than their story merits.

I got help when I started out, and I feel I owe a little bit.

He says he had been interested in fantasy and science fiction for years byt didnt begin to work in those fields * untU1938.

Id read a science fiction story and it infuriated me, he recalls. I told my girlfriend of the time that I could do better than that and she told ^-oe to try and see if I could.W-D BRAND

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HThe Daily Reflector, GreeovtUe, N.C.Thundy, September 4,1900 ^

TV Log H5H)scoDel A Satellifet Eavcation Service

i=T!=:=r=s !S*Jsi-2l.sS,tLi r.S.,;

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WNCT-TV-Ch.9

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now to handle with cleverness any problems that pertain to your residence. The goodwill of outsiders can be gained by being more cooperative with them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 191 Morning is fine for handling regular routines. Use Wcl and diplomacy instead of forcefulness and have more harmony at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obuin the data you need so that you can become more successful in your career. Be more optimistic about the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Handle monetary matters well and show others that you are clever. Take it easy tonight and show more thought for family.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do whatever is necessary to improve your status in the community. Strive for happiness and success.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Confidential affairs should be kept secret and without showing anger or resentment. Make plans for the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look to a trusted friend for a personal favor you need now. Be courteous with everyone you come in contact with.

LBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to gain a favor from a higher-up and advance in career matters. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can have added benefits if you change your attitude toward something

that is viul to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ?2 to Dec. 21) Schedule your activities wisely early in the day for best results. Don t renege on a promise you have made.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Figure out what you desire most in the future and make plans to gain your aims. Take no risks with your reputation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can accomplish much today, so full speed ahead. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous so dont follow it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you handle an important Usk in a most precise manner. Show more consideration for family members.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very capable at making money, so direct the education along lines of merchandising for best results. The latter part of life will be philanthropic and one concerned with hobbies. A good family life in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

By PETCRJ. BOYER APltievisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When the average parent is unhappy with the ethicatkn his cWld is getting, he writes ' a note to the school boanL And then theres Walter CrwQte.

Cronkites method t protest is to bring in new teachers - say, Henry Kissinger for history, w Leonard Bernstein for music. Really.

-nirough a new television service called Satdlite Education Services, Cronkite and his associates hope to bring the likes of Ksinger and Bernstein into high school classrooms across the country supateachers whose lectures would be delivered by satellite.

Crwikite calls it one of his fondest dreams, stymied until now because it was technologically impractical. His idea has come to fruition too late to influoKe the education of his own kids, now grown; but after all, Cronkite is everybodys Daddy, sort of.

Satellite Education Services (of which Cronkite is the Chairman of the Board) will present a series caUed Why in the World, which will daily beam to participating classrooms a-major news story, fdlowed by a lecture from one of the superteachers.

Say, for example, ttiat Jerusalem declares itself a free state on Monday afternoon. Tuesdays edition of Why in the World would run a tape of the st^ and then a lecture from Kissinger (who has agreed to

paidpate hi tae prajKt), putttaig the devekipiBait.iii historical penpeedve.. * The lectura will or^Iiiate frooi live studios in dtia with a large reserve of lecturers ~ New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angela and Washington ~ with each atudio pfqpared to go on every day. Executive Producer Sid Mickrison (once praklent of CBS News) will coordinate the dritvery pro-

GOREN BRIDGE

Wm In UK WerU" U1 have a test debtft in La Angela during the week Oct 13-17, with seven high schools participating. The shows will also be broadcast a local PBS sUtk KCET, allowing community imput.

Its hoped that the necessary funding - $2^ milUon ^ to $3 mlUton - wiQ beraised ^ in time to launch the program natknwide in time for the 1961 school year. ' Cronkites had this dream for a fong time, says Robert Klein, SES pi^dent But until now there was oo way ofdeUveringit

Klein recogniza teat what adults consider a wonderful idea might be greeted by students with a collective yawn. He Is reminded of

Anko Sighs As Show G>-Host'

HOLBfYWOOD (AP)--Singa Paul Anka has been signed as a cohost of Sdkl Gold, the weekly muslc-vari^ series fa Operation Prime Time...

Leonora Thuna has been signed by Hamner Produc-tkms to write tee six-hour

other educational TV en-deavors, classroom Spanish haaom and such, teat were known to render smne hi^ sdMtors comatose.

I think well be realistic ad face that matter healHm, Mdn says. Well have working with us a f^w named Midiad Cole, a professor of psycbdogy at the University of California at Santa Barbara. His specialty is getting into the mhxis of kids. He will go into tee schocds after tee programs air (during the test

Steve Allen In Comedy Special

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Steve Allen will star in a ooe^iour comedy special for NBC that will be a pilot for a possil^e variety series.

Allen was tee first host of . tee Toni^t show and had blB own cemedy series on NBC.

studmts like and what they dont like.

Ultimatdy, though, were putting our f^th in our ability to find mough Carl Sagans or Leonard Bernsteins to do this, and teat the power of their words and personalities will carry tee day. Personality, after all, played large in the birth of Satellite Educational Services.

When Walter found out

he came to us and his eyes just iq>, says Klein. And wl Walter Conkites eyes light up, theres sort (rf an in^)era-tive to pay attention.

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Opening lead: Queen of #.

Reigning world team champion Mike Passed executed an old but grand swindle in a match from the Spin-gold Team Championship at the recent Summer North American Championships in Chicago. His ruse was good enough to fool a national champion, who shall remain anonymous.

Norths bid of four hearts was a Texas transfer, requesting his partner to bid four spades. The rationale behind this convention is that the stronger hand will

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

be concealed, making the defense more difficult, and the lead will come up to the strong hand rather than through it.

West led the queen of clubs, and declarer won in his hand so that he could run the eight of trumps. Prospects for the defense did not look good. Since declarer had to have the three top hearts and king of diamonds for his opening bid, it did not look as if the defenders could score more than two trump tricks and the ace of diamonds declarer could not guess wrong in diamonds even if he tried. Yet. declarer did go down, and we think that we probably would have suffered the same fate.

Passell won the ace of spades at trick two! Then he cashed the ace of diamonds and continued with a low diamond.

Put yourself in declarers shoes. He could not afford to play low on the second round of diamonds, for East might ruff the third round. And against some distributions it wasnt safe to win king of diamonds and immediately try to dispose of dummys last diamond on the hearts. However, since West was known" to hold the spade queen, it seemed completely safe to repeat the spade finesse before worrying about dummys third diamond.

Imagine declarers surprise when East won the spade trick with the queen he could not" have, and then took the queen of diamonds to complete declarers himiliation.

Have you been running into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find yonr way through the maxe of DOUBLES fw penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-DonWes," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box

screa^ItQr fw Malibu, an ABC miniseries based oo the

Davis, Mandrell novdbyWOliamMureay...

Robert Reed returns to

Hostina Awards Broadway alter a 12^

nvaiiiiy absence In September when

NORIHERN

ALDERTA

DUiY

6RAHAM

CRUSAK

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Mac Davis and Barbara Mandrell will be hosts of tee 14te annual Country Music Association Awards on C!BS on Monday, Oct. 13.

The nominees for Entertainer of the Year are the Charlie Daniels Band, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, Barbara Mandrell, Willie Nelson and Kenny Rogers.

Winners of the Entertainer of the Year and in other categories will be de-termteed by votes of (JMA members. It will be telecast J|jve from Nashville.

Co-Star In New. Comedy Film

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Robert Hays, tee shellshocked pilot in Airplane, and Barbara Hershey star in Take This Job and Shove It.

The romantic comedy is based on the hit recinxl by Johnny Paycheck. It is now in production under a waivo* from the striking Screen Actors Guild.

Glenn Corbett Bock To Soap

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Glenn Corbett, probably best known as Line Case In Route 66, has returned to the NBC soap opera The Doctors as Jason Aldrich.

He resumes his role after a years absence to star in two movies, Lust for Gdd and Hard Luck Hardy, and the TV pilot Stunts Unlimited.

259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWSPAPERB00K8.

September be assumes the role of tee diaboUc playwight Sidney Bruel in Death Trap.

Ron Howord In Movie For TV

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ron Howard and Robert FOxworth star to Act of Love, an NBC movie acUqpted from tbe' book by Paige MitcbeU.

Howard plays a young man accused of killing his para-lyred brother in tee movie, which wllL be telecast Ttnirsday. Sept. 25. FoKwmth portrays hislawyer.

WITH Qiff Borrows Geo. Beverly Sheo

Tedd Smith John Innes

FEATURING:

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RESTAURANTS

GREENVILLE, 2518 E. 10th

PEANUTS

Thr rtaiiy Reflector, GreenvUk N C Thmday. September 4. MOS

PIP VOU FINISH V0UR8OOK,SIR?

NO,MRCl,ITHAP TOO MANY FOOTNOTES... I HATE FOOTNOTES!

UWY SHOaP I KEEP LOOKINOATTHE BOTTOM OF THE PA6E?

IF THEY CAN'T PUT THE WORPS UWERE I'M LOOKIN6,1 WON'T REAP'EM

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PAGEANT FIRST - Drarls Hayes, Miss Washington, left, and Lencola Sullivan, Miss Arkansas, are shown durilng some free time at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. This is the first time in Pageant history that tboe have been t 9 blEKTk Misses itered.(APLaserphoto)

The No-Talent Univ. Prexy Is Back On Stage

By NANCY SHUUNS Associated Press Writer

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) I cant sing, I cant dance and I cant act, the president of the University of Evansville protested a decade ago when asked to star in a locally produced musical.

We know, the shows organizers replied, but you certainly would sell tickets. With no further ado, a star was bom.

And UE president Wallace Graves had so much fun that now, 10 years later, hes re-creating the presidential performance that he says proved once and for all I have no talent whatsoever. The audience - and the critics obviously disagrw, citing Graves strong voice and excellent stage manner in the title roll of Gilbert and Sullivans 19th century operetta, The Mikado.

A social and political satire, The Mikado is set in the Japanese town of 'Titipu, and chronicles the nearly unrequited love of strolling musician Nanki-Poo for the delicate and pure Yum-Yum.

Nanki-Poo is actually the Mikados son, disguised and hiding from an older and somewhat gruesome lady of the court whom his father has commanded him to marry.

Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum get together in the end, thanks to the ingenious ploys of the townspeople, who also find time to poke gentle fun at the arrogance, greed and inefficiency of pditics.

The local production was conceived in 1971 by a British professor teaching at UE and a memeber of the schools music faculty.

They tricked me into it, the 58-year-old Graves insists, but his grin gives him away.. Actually, there is a bit of ham lurking here. Amateur and professional actors from the university, the community and local high schools ^nt several months rehearsing.

The ^ow opened to a packed house. A lot of peq?le wanted to see me make an ass out of myself, Graves recalls. I accommodated them.

The production was such a success that the opera company was forced to add a matinee. By the time it was over, Graves says, I was ready for the big time. I was hooked.

In the years that followed the actors staged nine Gilbert and Sullivan shows.

Graves played the Lord Chancellor in lolanthe in 1977, but turned down a bit part offered in another play. No songs, he confidte. Not enough lines.

Graves admits to some pre-perfomance jitters. The first time, it was sheer terror, he says. But he sees his extracurricular activities as beneficial - both for the university and himself.

I think its important to occasionally try something

not in your regular line of work or play - something alien and difficdt, to make sure you know how to meet a challenge, he says.

And just the tlK^t I would do something like ttiis -1 think it makes me seem more human to people. Besides, its fun.

If Graves has yet to crack under pressure, its not because his colleagues havent done their best to heckle him during performances.

In one scene, an actor hands him a scroll. Graves unrolled it during a performance and found it contained a Playboy centerfold.

His elaborate costume consists of long, flowing silk robes and an 18-inch pointed hat. He modeled it for a reporter, then strode through the halls of the Administration Building, leaving a sea of stunned students and secretaries in his wake.

Its the new cone-head look, he told them, his face serious. Do you like it? , Graves, who has served as UEs chief executive for 13 years, studied political science and international relations before taking the reins at the liberal arts college of 6,600 students.

Hes been known to step out of his presidential role long enou^ to take his place in (he dunking booths at various fund-raisers.

And because his character does not appear aa stage until the middle of The Mikado, be isnt at all shy about roaming around outside the theater in full cos-tuiiK in search of a soft drink madiine.

I think of it as laying myself on the line, Graves explaining and dancing at faculty meetings.

But as soon as he says it, the wide grin is back. Maybe I should, he says, maybe I should.

Plan Try Twelve Of Hells Angels

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jury selection is sdicduled to start Monday for 12 members and associates of the Hells Angels motorcycle gang who are being tried mi charges of racketeering and conspiracy.

Some of the 12 already have stood trial once on the charges. That portion of the nine-month trial ended in a hung jury.

After the trial, the government obtained a new indictment, which dropped the motorcycle club as a defendant, naming only individuals. That change apparently was made because the first jury became hung on the question of whether the club directed and benefited from the activities of those charged.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

, 3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. Is* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display *2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Oeedllnes

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.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 re|ect any advertleement submitted.

016

Chrysler

NEWPORT. 1M. 4 door, good tiros new battery, radio, rurts but naeds valve job Past NC Inspactton SI7S

valve |ot 75*^2247

018

Ford

MUSTANG II. 1*74 Automatic. 28 miles par gallon tIOSO or best offer 7SS-17fr

MUSTANG 1*8 Fatlback.

Automatic. 7S6 I03, 7S6 2341, 752 *373. _ _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREASE 1*75. Loaded >1250 or best otter Call 752 5864.

023

Pontiec

SUNBIRD, 1*7*. Red 8200 and take UP payments. 753-2584._

024

Foreign

COROLLA. 1*77 SR S. Air, AM/FM stereo. Mlchelln radials, 49,000 miles. Asking *3500. 752 4675after 5

OATSUN, 1*74 280Z Immaculate condition. 756 0982 after 5:30 weekdays.

030 Bicycles For Sale

032

MI$CELLME0US_

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam .......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 AAortgages 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

_ SALE

Autos tor Sale  Oil -029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for 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

AAiscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes tor Sale......075

Musical Instruments ,......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115'

Resort Property tor Sale.... 117

OATSUN 8-210. 1*77. 21,000 miles, 756 5408 after 6p.m.

OATSUN 310, 1*7. 4 speed. 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752 4109.

HONDA CIVIC 1*7* Station Wagon. Call 746-4506

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1*7* 4 door, 5 speed deluxe, blue, extra clean. 84*00. 756-4515 aHer 7.

TOYOTA 1*77 Celica ST Low mlla-aae. Excellant condition. 756-9*87. TR-6, 1871. Good tor parts. Priced to sell. 752-8860.

TR-7. 1976. White, low mileage Regular oas. 758-6209.

VOLVO, 1*74 164 E Air, AM/FM tape deck, sun roof, metallic blue. MWa. 1 *64 4411

irs so easy to find the items you're looking (or in the people's nnarketplace. the Classified section of this newspaper.

3 SPEED, 24" Schwinn Spawlsfer bicycle Asking 8151.95 751tM.

Boats For SbIb

GLASPAR 16', 55 HP Johnson motor. 756-0*82 after 5:30 weekdays.

14' CAROLINA type wooden boat Good CO

and frailar 756-5018

condition. 8200

SPORTSCRAFT (opan bow, deep V), 105 HP Chryslwr motor, ancl trailer. 83000. 756-0656 after 5, 756-4242 before5 (Mr. Hudson).

1*73, 16' Thunderblrd. 65 HP

Evlnrude (walk-through wlndshlald), Cox frailar. Good con-dltlon. 81750. 756-0131.

1*76, ar WELLCRAFT canter con sole, twin 65 HP Mercury outboards. bamini top, outriggers, CB radio, anchor vifth 200' line, 5" campass. depth flasher, all ac-casaorlas, Cox tandem trailer with electric winch. 84*00. 758-5026 days, 756-4814 nights.

1*76 GRADY White 2T Chesapeake Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756-9*00 after 6

SHRIMP boat, nets and all equipment. Call 746-4165 or 1-249-1244. _

034 Camptrs For Sal*

APACHE pop up. Sleeps 6. Good condition. ^7Mt after f

CAMPERS, all types, large parts

and service department. Same location since 1*34. Sasser's Camping Canter, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1-734 4616. Open * til 7 Monday through Friday, * til 12 Saturday.

1*74, 25' COBKSRD travel trailer. Fully salt-containad. Front kitchen. Excellent condition. Set up on lot at Atlantic Beach. $3600. 758-0355 after 6p.m._

036

Cyclas For Salt

175 HONDA 4500 miles. Excellent condition. Two heln^. 8300. 756-2191. _

1*74 YAMAHA RD3S0. 8400 miles, silver, fairing, price negoliabla. 756-5776 after 6 p.m._

1*76 HARLEY Davidson Superglide 1200 cc with rebuilt motor. 82100. 746-6022. 756^77 nights.

1*78 HONDA Twinstar 185. Vary low mileage. Excellent condlllon. 1^29L5783 days, 756-7593 evenings.

1*7* YAMAHA 650 Special II Black with extras. 752-9851 after 5 p.m.

1*80 HONDA 750 Custom. Heedws Excellent condition. 823*5. 758-1024.

weexsoio.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, veted and ready to 00. Males and females. 746-4577.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDIlX>RS OF ESTATE OF MICHAEL CORDA All persons, firms and corporations having claims against MICHAEL CORDA, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to PAULETTE CORDA as Ad mlnlstratrix of the decedent's estate on or before March 1,1981, at 304 Oxford Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barrad from thair recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immadiata payment to the above-named PAULETTE CORDA, Ad mlnlstratrix.

PAULETTE CORDA Administratrix of the Estate of MICHAELCORDA OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr.

Attorney at Law W1 Evans Street

Greanvllla, North Carolina 27834 August 28; September 4,11, 18,1980

Oil

Autos For SalB

CHEVROLET statlonwagon, 1964. 8100 firm; 1959 Studebakar, parts 850. 756-4329.

WE BUY NICE, usad cars. Grant Buick Marda, Inc., 756-1877._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales, 756-7765.

Berwick

CHEVETTE 1978. 30,000 AM/FM cassatte/starao, 4 83550. 756-0452 after 4.

miles,

speed.

IMP ALA 1977. 2 door, one owner, all power, air conditioning. $2500. 58-4149 or 752-7463._

LANDEAU, 1*74 Black, loaded. 9*5

Monte Carlo. 758-4978 after 6.

181 KAWASAKI KLT-200. All ter ralnvehlcle, perfect farm or recreational vehicle. Electric start, key switch ignition, 5 spaed with clutch. Used only 10 hours. Immaculate condition. First 81300 gets It. 753 5166 days. 753-3081 nights._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1969. Call 746-3735 anytime.

CHEVY VAN, 1967. Lorn base, window, 350 standard shift, some electrical work needed but runs good. 8450. Call 758-7879 weekends and after 4 p.m., Morxlav - Frittov.

1*73 FORD F-lOO Rarigar. f^ewer steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air, new motor. 81395. 752-202S after 4 p.m.

1973 JEEP Wagoneer. Good condl-tlon, fully egulpoed. 756 37IS after 6. 1*75 CHEVROLET LUV 93,000 miles, engine rebuilt. Good condl tlon. 81495. 756-3711 days (ask for Ken). 75S-lWnlohts.

1*7* JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac, loaded, extra ciMn. 83250. 752-1137 days. 756-7779 nights._

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel ptnples. Buff colored. Had shots. 756^75 after 6 p.m. and weakands

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Call 746-4579 after 5 p.m.

AKC KEESHAUND, Boston Terri ers. Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Oacshounds, Pomeranians, Toy Poodles (all colors). 7 days a week. Call Bullock's Kannal, 758-2681._

AKC REGISTERED white female Toy Poodle. 10 weeks old. *125 or bast offer. 752-7767 after 10 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 758-7207.

FREE KITTENS On* black and white, two gray tigar-strlpad. 6 weeks old. 756-4510.

PEEK-A-POO, Poodle, Chihuahua, Ponneranians, and Colli* pupplas. 1-747-5591. Snow Hill.

PRECIOUS, AKC registered Lhasa

Apso. 756-1134.

REGISTERED English Settar ^*^ples for sale. Dewormed, shots.

051

HBlpWantad

AUTO MECHANIC with tods. Must have 5 years experience. (>ood benefit*. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264V^st, Greenville. NC. 756-1100.

BISCUIT TOWN now hiring for cashiers position*. Experience referred. Apply in person at llscult Town, Airport Road, be-tvwenoand 11 a.m. or 2 and 5 p.m.

BROOY'S

asslstai

time

Has openings for full

adv/shoe department. Also lent department head for childrens waar. Congenial co-workers, good company benefits.

Apply at.

Brody's Pitt Plaza 2-6 p.m.

TRACTOR trailer driver needed 25 years of age. minimum. Must have driven 3 out of the last 5 years, over-tha-road ^perlence. Departmant of Transportation qualified. Com* by for ap^ntmant, 715 Atlantic Avenue._

TRAINEE FOR work In hardware store after schod and Saturdays. Work consists of unloading freight, carrying orders, putTing up merchandlsa. cleaning, selling and other miscellaneous duties. Must be accurete with figures. Apply In person at Globe Hardware Company, 120 West 5th Street, Greanvllle, NC__

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, pro-mlnant position. Minimum S years axparlenc*. AAust have good driving record and raferenca*. Apply In person to Southmet Recycling, 1625 North Greene Street. No phone call*

WANTED Framing sub*. Hud ^o|*ct. Robarsonville. NC Stave

1-522-1444.

WANTED Part-time yard man and truck driver working with livestock. 752-4*43._^

B-1W Diltjr IWtoetor. Qmovtlta. N.C -THunday. Septemto 4. \m

051

t *--  A- ^

nMp WVflM

CLKHKt. -TIIuiITTSIlSJrt ougM. ivccwhil apg<lcni iHll tMw* prwiou* rttail itpartonc. ba

1 to carr convawtaoca

tara Induatrv M and 3r<l itilft nmrfc ra<4rad Coltaga ttudanH canaWai tor part fima sctiadula but mu*t ba artlllng to worn <aaafcand and holidays App<y Zip Mart. Farmvllla

COOKS AMO *altrass naadad Apply In pson. Your Housa Ras tauranl. R3 Manxirlai Driva No pAonacalls

DEPCNOABCE person part lima or tall tlma to spray pel coat or work In mill room on Jnd shift for local flbarglass manufactorars Apply in parson at North Amarlcan F IbOTBlas Corporatlotv Saa Ox

EXPERIENCED industrial sawlno machina oparalors Excallant working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospltalliatlon. fringa banallts, top wages Equal Opportanity Ernpteyar Apply In parson, Monday Thursday, fO 30. Tom Tops. Inc., Conatoe

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must hawa his own tools Company banaflts. Paid to match quallfica florts and axparianca East Carolina Llncoln/Marcury'CMC (formerly Smith Waldrop) 7S 4267

EXPERIENCED heating and air cortattloning personnel wanted If machanicany inclined, will be will Ing to train Hospltalliatlon. acci dent and health insurance avalla bla. Apply In parson Larnsar Mechanical Contractors. Farmvllle Highway, between S and 10 a m or I and 2p.m

EXPERIENCED paste up and layout parson for printing company Sand resume to Printing Company, P O Box ms7. GraanvlHe, NC

FAST FARE is the finest conve niant store chain in America and we have many locations throcghout the area. Wa need energetic, deperxla bla paopla for the following posi tiora; tall time clerks, 2nd and 3rd shifts (starting pay, $16), part-time Clarks, all shifts. Our full tlma employees enjoy outstanding

banaflts Including profit sharing. I. paid

much mora. IMiy not work lor the

credit union.

Insurartce and

bast. EOE/MF

FULL TIME bookkeeper Expert ance nacassary Some computer background vary helpful Send resume and salary requirements to Bookkeap, P O Box a06

Graanvllla. NC 27134____

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair drassars for axciflttg new salon opening soon In the Greenville area. Libaraf salary, commission, and vacation. For Interview call coltact. 2IS439-4SS6

HARDWARE Freelance salasparsons. Generous com mission. 7S6 4S54.

HELP WANTED Domino s Piiia Must ba It. have own car and insurance. Must a willing to work waakands Apply at Dominos Pliia. 1201 Charfei I

I Boulevard.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT for qualified applicants in termite and past control sarvica. Call 753 5175 lor aopolnfmanf

IMMEDIATE OPENING No expe rianca nacassary. Need 5 Individu als this waaki Call 75t-0333. /Monday Friday. 2 til i only

LAUNDRY personnel needed. Full tlma. 3 til II shift Willing to work waakands Experience helptal but not essential. Contact Eva Trtoty 7yFS547

LICENSEO NURSE. 4 or 5 days weakly R el let charge nurse, 7 3 and 3-11 In long term care. Call for itmant, Monday Friday. til

yes

MUTUALOFOAAAHA

need one parson who needs week Sail for/Mutual Of

s^Tair

Lea Weaver

1 735 7911 Goldsfaoro

Lite Insurance Affiliate,

United of Omaha Equal Qpoortunlty Companies NIGHT WELDERS NEEDED Good

pay and benefits offered to qualified appficants. Experience with MIG welder dasiraMe. Call 534-4111,

Jerry Cox._

NURSE TO work In doctors office. Sand resume to Nurse. P O Box

1ta7. Graanvllla. NC__

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs. Immadiata need. Excellant career opportanltlas to plan and Inrtple-mant comprehensive rehabllilafion programs, contact clients in their noma environment. Recent com munlty help, ortha neuro expert arKe heipM. Must be able to travel graafar Graanvllla. NC and sur rounding areas. Part time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required IRA. M34 Executive Canter Drive, Suite IIO.CharloHa, NC3WI2.

QUALITY control supervisor needed for welding shop. Good pay and benaflH offarad for qualified applicants. Expariance with medi um gauge metals desirable. Call 524-4111. Jerry Cox.__

RETAIL MANAGER If you're an aggressive department manager or auistanf manager with a major discount chain, or if you're a store manager In a variety store bus! ness, you may have a future In management with Super 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 intarested. please call or xvrlte: Super Dollar Stores, Inc.. 1K West 3rd Street, Ayden, NC

2S513. telaphone. 746 2456. _

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person tor exceptional career oofiortunlty. Sales experience helptal but not essential. Substantial starting salary plus Incentives as earned. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Ralegh. NC 27603. Equal Opportu-nity Emotover, Male/Female.

SALES representative Well established company Excellent working conditions with top commissions plus bonuses Sales experience required. Good benefits (include life insurance aitd major medical). Call TSSdOIS (ask tor manager)

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership Call (9)9) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.. 364 By pass, Greenville, N C

SERVICE STATION attendant needed. Mornings only, 7 3 and weekends. Need local business references. Apply In person 615 West Fourteenth Streel. Applications taken only from 2:30 til 4. Blount Petroleum. No phone calls please

SURVEYORS AID Immediate openlng^^ Good benefits. $3 95 per hour. >4o experience necessary. Tetra Tech, Inc. Call collect 946-6139 between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m EOE/MF_

TERRITORY SALES POSITION SOUTHEASTERN US

Concrete equipment manufacturer has opening in sales. Job recyjires travel, ability to train dealers and ecp/lpthent derrxmstratlons. Should have experience with slab on grade construction. Earnings include base, incentive on territory sales arta company benefits. Mail resume to: Territory Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

Oil

Hdp Wanted

yuANTED: Christltm person to do T h^work and live in 756

vyANTED rnan or woman Sell commerlcial business, must be out going and ertergetlc. top com mission plus auto allowance. S'! day work week, good part time or

day work week, good tall time emptayme a^ntmentcallT53b9ii

rment For ap

WANTED responsible person to babysit Infant in their home Mon day Friday 758 7383 between 6 and 8pm

WANTED: to run small established route Must be willing to sell and crawl under homes Vehicle furnished plus gasoltne For ap DOlntment call 75209ir  _

7-3 POSITION available tor RN No swing, every other week^ oH Call 758 7100. University Nursing Center, before 5 p m Ask tor Cathy Bennett. Director of Nursing _

059

WorkWantfd

074

Mlsct<lneous

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call tor estlnuite The Strip Shop. BulkMrtg 2. Tar Road Antiques 752 4631

FURNITURE FOR SALE Couch. 2 chairs. 9 x 12 area rug $150 752 7073.___

GUNS, 38 pistol, dryer, motarcycle. 1000 Honda, small air cortaltloner 752 302X 756 6955.

HARO WOOD tor sale $40 par load 752 304A__

HART ANTIQUE brass, glass firescreen Fits up to 43 Inches. Hart heat axchanger and grate Used 3 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 Tenth Street. Greenville.

ALL TYPES of carpeotrv <^k No lob too big or too small For Ir estimates and Information call Jett Wall at 756 3818

KERO-SUN HEATERS Cost only pennies per hour to aperatel Early Bird specials Goodyear TIra Center West End Shopping Cantor. Greenville' 756 9371

KING-SIZE waterbed Heater, liner, raised plattorm frame 756 5408 after 6p m._

COMPUTER Operator I puter Programmer I M accounting and electronic processing Start work September r M Harrell, 758 3436,

Fxter'SiOo2168

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter ^ repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile hot^. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 1076 or 758 0779 anytime

repair work Carpentry, boxing

houses. 758 6630atter 6p m_

REPAIR WORK Carpentn;. roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6p m SEPTIC TANK IN ST ALL AT ION, lot clearing, landscaping backhoe bulldoier work Call Sonny Cox, 746 3348 or 746 3414

MAYTAG automatic dryer White $100. 75 1873

ONE USED Hercuton couch, $75; almost new secretary desk and chair $250 752^715.

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices. 750-5488 PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a

new Splhet piano, lor beg^it only As low as $25 per month. C4iii 1 ^ 4101 W C Reid Music Com-

pany. uptown Rocky Ataunt.

RCA r' black and white battery TV Like new Can be used In house or car $200. 758 1722._

VACANCY available tor child care In home Infant 2 years Sylvan Drive. References 756 8353

WINDOW CLEANING C^merctol and residential work Reasonable rales Call Kris, 758 6401__

Want to sell llvlock? Run a

Classified ad lor quick response

(MO

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

RECLINER ROCKER, brown and gold. 2 Altec speakers Make an otter 758 3951._

REFRIGERATOR, $50. stove. $125 dinette table. $20 All in good condition. 795 4446_

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums arta shampooers Call dealer,

756 6711. _

SAXOPHONE Alto, Bundy, student model. Excelleot condition $325

S/MALL AIR conditioner and sofa 752 7195. ____

SOFA, green, almost new, large Schwinn bike with 3 baskets, AMF boys dirt bike and girl's bannana bike Call 756 4410._

ANTIQUE AUCTION Furniture and glassware Carpet by George warehouse. 3203 South AMentorlal Drive, Grsenvllle. NC, Stemfaer 5, 7 p m. Colooel George N Powell, Auctioneer, also owner of Carpets by George License rrumber 3038. 756^190.

SPECIAL CLOSE out sale Summer arta fall garmets. girl's clothing, sizes 3 14 Dresses. $3.25; blouses,

$1.75. skirts, $2.25: pant sets, $3.25, pants. $2.25. All sales cash. No exchartges or refunds. Saturday, S^tember 6. 8:30 am. til 11:30 am, Allison Togs, Vanceboro Highway 118. 2 miles south of GrTfton _

AUCTION SALES of all types; i Inventories, antique estates, busi i ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, Industrial equlpmenf, I farms, homes and all other types of ' real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation. Col G H Powell. Auctiocteer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 33477 Call 756-6771 or 756 7469_

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS-CHALMERS B, 1 row breaking plow, set of cultivators, disc harrow, srtap coupling. 752 3641 after 5 p.m.

STOCK TRAILER Tandem steel racks. $400. 756 5185

wiieels

UTILITY TRAILER special 5 x B' flatbed; r x r flatbed; 4' x 6' utility

trailer. All with tilt beds, ll^ts and harness wires. $225 each. ; Si^ly Company. Greenville.

067

Garage-Yard Sale

BACKYARD SALE Saturday, 8 13 a.m. 2007-A East Fourth Street. Sofa, stove and other items._

/MOVING SALE Saturday, 9 1 Crib, bed, air cortaifiorter. stove, assorted toys. 306 South Elm 752 3543.

YARD SALE 2613 Sunset Avenue Saturday, 10 a.m. Old furniture. household appliances, clothes.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

074

AAiscellaneous

ANTIQUE OAK showcase for sale 12 doors. 746-4676.

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. $450 756 4267._

BEDROOM FURNITURE 758 3592 BEDROOM SUITE Includes 4 poster bed, chest of drawers, dresser, and mirror $200. 756-3749._

CABBAGE PLANTS BROCCOLI, LETTUCE COLLARD PLANTS FALLGARDENSEEDS

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE 756-7373 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil arta stone. Also driveway work. _

CAPEZIO tap shoes, girl's size 2. Like new. $10. Call 758-0133 aHer 6. CASH tor your furniture, glassware, and antiques arta also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions Is now accepting consignment merctvandlse tor our next auction sale. Call 756-6190 or 756 746._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRlCt Filing Cabinet

- *8950

J 4 drawer tSj/ List Price $136 50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52-2175 569 Evans St

FOR ^

SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.50 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141 I

CENTIPEDE SOP 752-4994

CONSOLE TV Approximately 27 years old. Beautiful cabinet. Ideal or retlnlshing Into bookcase or bar TV needs some repair Call 756 9938 after 5 p.m.

SQUARE OAK table, hat rack. Ourtcan Phyfe sofa, oak wash stand, mahogany Sheraton lamp table. 1972 Pinto, many more Items. All Items In very good cortaition. Call 756 8785 before 9 p.m

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STEREO Onkyo receiver (40 wafts per channel). Technics turntable, ^y speakers, /ksking $650. 752 9119, 10a.m. tllSp.m

STOVE, SOFA, air conditioner, many other miscellaneous Items to seHle estate 825 1421 aHer 4:30 p.m.

SUPER FLAME Atlantic automatic gas heater (vented), space 5 brick gas heater (unvented). 7 brick

vented or unvented gas heater with Wat

pik

new tricycle. 756 .4382.

pilot light, 5 brick Warm AAornIng gas heater with pilot light, almost

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center. 3006 East 10th Street, 7Sf 0371 Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now

TORO /MOWERS Closaout Sale on selected nxKlels. Clark & Co. Of Greenville, Inc. 756 2557._

TRUCK BODY and step bumper lor 1974 and up Chevrolet truck. Long wheel base. Call 756 5989._

WESTINGHOUSE 30' upright freezer, $325; Tappan gas range, $175; Sears Cddspot 17'^ refrigera tor, $265; 24,600 BtU air conditioner (used 3 weeks). $495. 752 2028 after 4 p.m.

M/OODEN storage house for sale. 8 X 10 feet. Call 756-4564 before 10

p.m.

2 CAROLINA home tickets tor Furman game on September 6. Call 758 7410.

24' /McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m

3M COPY machine. $75. 756-7462.

S HP RIDING mower, $195; AM/FM radio tor Courier pickup, $45. 746d860 anytime

WHEN YCXJ CALL to place a Classified ad, a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording. Call 752 6166

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 42 CONNER Newport with 16' awning and 18,000 BTU air condi tiooer. 752 5412._

12 a 55 Great Lakes. 2 bedroom, air, partially furnished. $1,500 and assunrte payments. 244-0085 after 7.

1970 RICHARDSON 12 x 60. central air and heat, new carpet and drapes, front deck. Excellent con dltton.$aOOO 756 1379.

1971 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning Call Shady Knoll Office, 752

2 BEDROOM repo $340 down and assume loan. Conner Mobile Homes, 756-7138. _

3 BEDROOM repo. $350 down and assume loan. Conner AAobile Homes. 756-7138.__

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758

4223 anytime.

DUNCANPHYFE chair for sale. $150. Call 746 3103._

ELECTRIC adding machine. Like new. $35. 756-7462._

ELECTRIC TRAIN and layout $85 756 7462.

FACELIFTING THRU exercise A very special course ottered thru Sunshine Studios. Proper exercise, care and attitude will make and keep you beautiful forever. We can show you how. A practical approach that's amazing 756 7235._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752 6331._

FIREWOOD for sale Cut your own $15 per pick up truck load. 753 5515, 753 4443 nlqhts._

FIREWOOD 1< } cord. Large togs, some kindling. $85 Must fJick up. Call 756 6535 anytime.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Young Lady Interested In Marriage Write:

P.O. Box 1154 Morehead City, N.C. 28557

CHEMIST- . RUBBER

Immediata opening lor

^ chemist in developmental and A

control lab. Diverse respon- T sIMIiiies will Include teeting, ^ production processing. quaNly A - assurance and expertrnanial ^

development. A BS In Chem-Istry preferred. Experience A hetplul but not necesserNy re-a quired. WHI train on the job.

Send resume to Chemist Rub-f bar, P.O. Box 1987. Greenville.

^ NC 27834

^ An Equal Opporluntty Employer Y

PLANT

ACCOUNTANT

Ara you i dagraad ccountinl who has 5 or more years of diversified -perlence in s mamitacluflng envkon-ment etth consWersble xposure to manuliclurlng coat sccounllng?

Ar* you looklno tor a auparvlaory op-porluntty that provldoa profaatlonal growth polantlal and aacalleni banalHa paekaga and a salary that is commansurata with your training and axpedanca?

II you hava answertd yas to tha above queollono you may arranga lor a canlWoalM mtorvlow by calling;

Ralph Blackwood THE REECE CORPORATION Personnel Stantonsburg, NC (919)238-3914

Wv Arv an tqual OpaorluoHy Employw

HELP

Maternity Wearhouse Outlet Opening In the Carolina East Convenience Center.

We are looking for a manager and full and part time sales staff for our new maternity shop. Excellent benefits and good working conditions. Please apply In person to Claire Krayna, Friday September 5,1980 10 AM-4PM

MATERNITY

WEARHOUSE

OUTLET

Cwolna East Confsnisnca Cantar NCHwyll Gfsamills.NC

WANTEDM

SUPERVISOR

MATERIALS

CONTROL

Do yov hm nutww* control boekgmmd nul InckMlov: pwclwWnt

ctioOoXog and control. iMppiiig. roeoMng. kwonlory control. M 8 P and frame bi a producHan,aaaani6ly opoi atren?

II you liovo oipoclonco m Mio aboto acoaa. or doabat ol. and capaMa ol oHoclbwly

bi a plani alac1-up aoabonmonl Mial oNara aicaHanl poloMlal For protdaalonal gtovtni. to nould Nba lo law adUi vou.

tin aalary lot Itda poaMon la i

dapondanl opon oiporlonco and IraMns.

Wa ollor an aicaXam banofka packago and

Ralph Blackwood Personnel

The Reece Corporation Stantonsburg, NC (919)238-3914

Wa Ara An Equal OpporlunMy Employor

075 AAobllaHomas For Sale 102 Conimercial Property

ATTRACTIVE mobile home 12 x 60. 2 large bedrooms, sir condl tioner. washer, tie downs. $4.900 or equity end assume toen ($130 per montn tar only 30 more months). Good condition. 756-0900 evenings.

DOUBLE WnOC 3 bedroom. ) beth. Lot Included Meedowbrook. $)S,SOO. Speight Realty and In-.756 M20, mght. 758-774).

vestitbints.

OAKWOOQ doublaw)de Un furnished. Cen be teen el Evens Traitor Park. r2 on Beil Fork Roed. $1500 equity and essAwne toen of $143 per month. Phone cotlect, ()) 869-8040._

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Wllllems. 756 78)5. 7S2 5602

074 AAuskel Imtrumants

BUNDY TROMBONE (In good

playing condition), $85; Bundy clertnel (brand nevv), $)80. 756-6066 OVASION Custom Legsnd guitar 756 2477 eftar4:30._

071

Sporting Goods

BELGIUM BROWNING Light 12, poiychoke. $300, Stevens 20 gauge double bird gun. $90. 758-5086 after

SIX GUNS, $250 7520690 after 7

p.m._

000

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION BM degree (ECU), 15 years experience 756

QUALIFIED piano instruction tor all ages by ECU graduate (BMP). Enroll your child now tor fall. Contact Val Parks at 758^67

SUNSHINE STUDIOS classes In ballet, jazz, yoga exercise. 756 723S.

terh^

002 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND A sum of money was found in Greenville on Saturday, August 30. Call 1-946-0343 after 6 p.m.

wOST Blonde Cocker Spaniel. Female. Brown leather collar. Lost around coltaoa 7 3949or 756-1280.

LOST black, male. Labrador Retriever with white spot on chest. Answers to Duke. Reward. Call cotlect. 243-^7 (Wilson)

LOST gray cat, around East Fifth Street. Has white collar and an swers to "Kitty." Reward. Call AAethodlst Student Canter, 758-2030.

LOST: solid black female cat with white collar In vtdnlty of Highway 30. Bethel area. It seen call 823-6701,' 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. or 825-7691 nights. Reward offered.__

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED men's retail store for sale. Downtown mall, Greenville. Stock end fixtures must Possible assumable lease. AAust louldate by 9/20/80.752-7021. Jim

ITq

OWN YOUR OWN business. Greenville area toy distributor, doughnut shop, wholesale produce, sportswear outlet on Intersate 95, mall gift shop, tried chicken franchise tall service restaurants, many others. Contact Tha Markatplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 752-3666 401 West First Street. J T Snowden, Jr.,__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP GId Hoilotnan. North Carolina's originSI chimney sweep. 25 years axparlance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Conmwrclal Proptrty

INVESTMENT ,

Under construct apartmerrt units.

FinarKlng available. Excellent return on Investment. Call 756-7755 tor more Information._

property tor sale lion. 7-plex, 8-plex Excellent tocaflon.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commarclal building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-612). _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HMtrix Baribill 752-4122

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plut Coimnioslon ExcoNgnt Company Bgiwdta Muat Have Car Company Paid MHoaga Hours Muat B# FtaxMila '

Apply in Parson at Sasrs Parsonnal Off lea

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Qreenville, N.C.

AN EQUAI. OfSOkTUNITY EMSVOTES

, .square feet <towntown Kent free thioLfOh May. 19t3 Needs

rwvat.on 7 T0l5ev^nos.

104 Fanra For Sele

380 ACRE FARM naar Chocowlnlty with approximately 2a,000 pounds of tobacco allotmant. Approximately 1400 square fset of paved road trontaga. A baautltal 4 badroom. 2 bath, ftOO square feet brick home Is IrKluded on Its own 3 acre tract. All this for lass than $2000 an acre. Call us tor mors dstalls. Don't miss this 'tanlty. Call Cantury 21 Lanco

rRStltv. 756^5868.

54 ACRE FARM with city water Near Farmvllle. 4 acres cleared with 10.000 pounds of tobacco allotmant. Owner financing avalla We. For more Infornrvatlon. contact Aldrldga A Southerland Raalty. 756-3500, nights. Don Southsriand, 75A5260 _

109 HouMsForSals

ASSUMPTION AssumaWe VA loan on this 4 badroom, 2V> bath brick home. Living room with carpet, kitchen with aat-ln area, family

room. Stove and retrlgarator stay Large lot and nice outside storage building. $48,500. Call AAavis Bum Raalty. 758-0655; avenlngs. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Nanette M/htchard, 756 7^._

AMTRIGHT you GUYSI We have lust the house you have been asking lor ZHta you haven't even been to see III 11% In tha University area. In mint/condition, a new heal pump and 'private back yard. Old we forgdt to msntlon the elegant 9* cetntMs, or tha fresh wallpaper, or maybe the dishwasher, or the ir x 18* storage? Bettor call now or we'll have-to say "too late" I $51,500. O G NIehols Boulevard OHIce, 756 8010, evenings, 756-7433 or 758-0498. BY OWNER nairtta iia East Third. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recent Improvements. IncludM separate one bedroom apartmant, 2 car garaga, and tefKad yard. Low $60%. 752 1048; It no answer, 752 1730.

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar Rivar. 2 lightad deep water boat docks, modarn 36 x SO horsa staWe with work shop, adjacent covered work area and automatic waterars, fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, large screened porch, central heat and air. Deep well. 8 years old. Extensive landscaping-10 minutes from Greenville. $118,500. 758-6812 days, 758-0989

evenings. Principals only._

BY OM/NER 4 bedrooms, den, llvlng-dlning comWnatlon, 2 full baths, new carpeting, large lot. Ayden. $49,900. 746 "

PRICE REDUCTION In Griffon. Assunne 9%% loan. 3 bedroom$, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524-5474._

SUPER BUY spacious home located on beautiful landscaped yard teaturlng large den with fireplace, alt formal area, 4 bedrooms, 2 toll baths, heat pump, and carpet. Call Lily Rlchardson% Gallery of Homes today, 756 2570.

81300 DOWN and $235 month with Interest at 4% on a new home selling for $39,200 if you qualify. Jackson and Associates, 7M-6497; nights call Sharon /McClung at 756-9913 or John Jackson at 756-4360.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 full baths, carport. $36,500. Call Louise

Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland Raalty, 756-3500

, 756-5005.

3 BEDROOMS, l</z baths, Hardee Acres. Cedar siding, heat pump, garage, fireplace, carpeted. 9/i% assumable FHA loan. $46.500. Owner/broker, 756-5438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES Quality furniture Raflniahing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaira, largar selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-craftad rope hammocks, salacted fsmtd reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy.13 758-41M 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

JARMAN SALES

1980 CITATION

VI. 16,000 milea

1979 Grand Prix

VO.ZI.OOOmHes

1979 Datsun B210

12.000 mHes

1978 Lemans

VO, 20,000 miles

1977 Malibu Classic

41.000 fflligs

1978 Chevy CIO Pickup

40.000 migs

1974 Maverick

cyllndgr

1976 Hornet

6 cyllndgr

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 752-4832 Edgar Danton 756-2921

PHOTO TYPESEnER

Experienced photo typesetter required to operate an AM 5810 Comp Edit System in medium size job printing plant. State salary 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

STOP

I GO

ISSISIHITIIWUERS,

MMMiyilMMS,

NKHTMAIMtEIISNEEIED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Wintervilie.

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 ba 21 yaars old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Rosa Millar 752-5305, 9 A.M -3:30 P.M.

109

Houses For Sale

DREXELSROOK Exgcotlvs fMturIno 4 bwdrooms. 2 bamt, foyar, Mving room, dining room, kltchg*) wtm ggt In grsg. tsmlly room has exposed bssmt. tirsplacs

end bookshtavM Doubts garsgs.

storsgs

vzim' Just iss.oeo. Ceil AAavls'Su^

covorgd pgffo end outslds Large lot has fruit Ir

Realty. 758-0655; avsnlngs, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nanstte Whichard. 756-7779

ELM STREET Near ECU Something dlfterent. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with trees, patio, workshop and lots of extras Call Mary anytime tor appoint ment. Dodson Raalty 752 8850

FOOTBALL TI/WEI Don't fumble! Catch this lovely. 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring living room with fireplace, kitchen with serving bar and even a beauty shop. Sell the equipment and make It a football size party room. $46.900. Cantury 21 Bass Realty. 736 6666 IB546_

GRIMESLAND Three bedroom and bath ranch home, great room with tree tand Ing fireplace, wood deck, window unit. A chance to live In the country. $33,500.

LAKE GLENWOOO A beautiful three bedroom, two bath home. Large lot slopes to the water Entrance foyer, living room with pretty window, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio, garage. $58,000.

SEDGEFIELD Only two years old and In a great location. Recently painted Inside and out. Four bez^ooms. 2'/} baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, storage, wood deck. See it rtowl $69,500.

DUFFUS REALTY.iNC 756*5395

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom, brick housa. 2 years old. Equity and FHA tInazKlnq. Call 524-4131.___

IN THE SIDE pocket Need a house tor your pool table? Try this onel Huge perty room next to a kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living room with fireplace and dining room. $39,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756%666 |K539

NEEDS SOME FIXIN' but you shouldn't miss your chance to see this 4 bedroom home with fireplace In the living room plus a olnlng room. $29,900. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 IJS29.

NEW LISTING Owner transferred. Lakewood Pines. Unique ranch home, nestled In the pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces. Call Peggy Morrison. Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756-0942 _

NEW LISTING now under construction. This home otters 3 bedrooms, fireplace, heat pump and Is waiting for you to pIcV out the carpet and wallpaper. Low 40's Give us a call at Century 21 Bass Reatty, 756-6666 or 756 8095.1IK543

NO CLOSING COSTS when you assun>e the 9Vq% loan on this 4 bedroom Cape Cod home. Won't last

long. Call us now for your private showing. $56.500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. IJ556.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HousdsFor Sale

BRICK HOME In Snow Hill. Old les. In good 4257 (days).

brick, 6 rooms, porches. In good neighborhood Call 758 7581)510 (nights)

111 I nvRstmant Property

TW 2 BEDROOM apartments $15,000 each. In Meadowbrook. 756 1307. 752-4943.___

113

Land For Sale

ONE SA4ALL, wooded lot In Aydm; one piece of woodsland. 746 3530; niohts. 746 6146________

115

Lots For Sale

BSrHET'^tGHWAYAcrMlots $6500 OwT>er tinarKing Speigh Realty arta Investments, 756 3J0

nlohi, 758 7741 _____

HIGHWAY 33, near city Acre lot, 230 feet of road frontage $8,500 Speight Realty arta Investmonfs, 7& 20; night. 758 7741 __ ^

121 Apertmsnts For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenvllla's newest end most uniquely fur.ilshad one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed

(Jueen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and tawer and yard

malnlerrarrce.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Oardan* naar Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with _ patio Near ECU Energy saving t, heat pump, washer/dryer hookups,

STDKES 3 acres $11,500 Speloht Realty and Investments. 756 3230.

night, 758 7741 _________

WDDOED LOT Camelo) sub division. Lot 4 I 90' X 180 . by owner. $11,900 or best olfer 756-7565._ ________

19 ACRES of woodsland with beautiful rolling hills and com munlty water system 10(X)' road tronta^. Will perk for 5 homes. 6 miles east of Greenville Jackson Associates. 756 6497; nights, Sharon McClung, 756 99(3; or John Jackson, 756 4360. ' _

120

RENTALS

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes in town and country Call 746-3284 or 1 524 4239 _

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. I'-z miles (rom ECU campus

Convenient to shopping 2 per

month. Contact Jeannette Cox

bedrooms, 1'j baths.

Agency, Inc. 756 1322

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups, Dishwash er, Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3 bedrooms 752-0277. Evenings 610

p.m. and weekends Call 756-2766.___

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

appliances including dishwasher Water and sewer furnished. No pets $240. 756 4412 or 752-0163.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laurtary room. Call 756-3450._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownftausM and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet,

drapes, compacfors, washer-dri^ hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557_

DUPLEX - new very spacious

fireplace and heat purrta heating and cooling (Available September 15) . Call 756 4953_^

DUPLEX 2 bedroom all appliances, fireplace, deck, washer dryer hookups. 756 3715 attar 6.

ENERGY efficient. 2 bedroom, 1>/i bath townhouse. Appliances, hook-569014 _

ups

i, cable. $270. 756 '

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-W9

WE HAVE CABLE TV

3 ROOMS and bath, duplex in Ayden. Nice yard, new carpet, stove and refrigerator, excellent condition. $)40. Call 746 4474.

It you re not using your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RtmodBUngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equippe(j with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only

12.000 niles...................5250

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with maroon interior, loaded with extras including Cheyenne package................. 4850

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles ,........6950

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, velour interior, door locks, trunk release,

17.000 miles...................6450

1976 Rat 124 Convertible

Maroon, 4 speed, radio, radials. 4450

1979 Fiat Strada

4 door hatchback, 5 speed, air, stereo radio, 7,000 miles..............4750

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, maroon interior, loaded, new radials ....... 3450

1977 MG Midget Convertible

White, black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels, trunk rack, 37,000 miles  ..................*3750

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White, 4 speed, radio, sport

wheels ...............*4950

1980 AMC Concord DL

White, black landau roof, fully equipped, 2,000 miles...............*6350

Bob Barbour

SHESQQvoivVO

117 VVe^I leiithSt. Grt'eiiville 758-7200

1980 Chevrolet Chevettes

19 In Stock

Prices Start As Low As

M506.00

DELIVERED

GREENVILLE

QMIAL M0Tt3S Hum OrVtSKW

117 that OBIAT SM TKUNG with GCNUINI GM PASTS

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

FurnlshecT utilities included Short term lease. Otde London Inn, 754

5555_:_

ONE BEDROOM, one block from

ramous Call 758 8)04_

ONE BEDRO06A with private entrance. AAay share rest of hou^ with one person 752 3325

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV,

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1J7

Houses For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartnrtent, or moMIe honte fo rent? Save tinrte, effort and money Rentex. 754 24SI. 1 til 4p.m.

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $550 per nsonth. Lease and deposit required. Duff us Realty, Inc 754 0S11

CAMBRIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

fireplace, garage and heat pump. Lease and defrsit required. $375 per month. No pets. 7S4-277B_

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 1800 square feet. $375 per month Aldridge 8. Southerland Re alty, 754 3500

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $450 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 754 081)

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, heat pump, fireplace,

Rarage. Lease and deposit required, lo pets. Marrieds only $325 month. 754 5438 _

per

IN GRI ETON Very nice, 2 bedroom house. Den. garage, larged wooded lot. Available August f Call 524

135 Office Space For Rent 1 U2 Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, outside workshop, convenient location close to campus. Lease $375 month 754 594) or 754 4410

3 BEDROOM brick home. 2 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33. iv baths, fireplace, electrical heat, carpet, no p&t. Marrieds preferred $295 month. Lease and deposit reoulred. 752A287

3 BEDROOMS, air. washer In WInterville $125 per month. 754 0491______

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Deposit and lease No pets Grimesland

7540173 ____

135 Office Space For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick house located 3 miles east of Ayden. Contact A T Venters at 744-417) days. 744 3755 nights.

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath, comfortable home on 2 acres in country 12 minutes from ECU $400 month. 758 3089._

4000 SQUARE foot oHice building Will subdivide Memorial Drive. Speight Realty and Investments, 754 3220; night, 758 7741. <-^

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733

Have pets to sell? Reach more pro pie with an economical Classified

pie

ad Call 752 4144

133 MoWle Homes For Rent

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished, air, washer artd t^yer. No children. No pets 758 2479

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1900 square feet $375 per month. Aldridge & Southerland Re alty, 754 3500.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Unfurnished, located in AAeadowfarook $120 month. 754 1900.

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, deck, outside storage, stove and refriger ator furnished Nice neighborhood. $450 a month Deposit and lease required 754 7282

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Located In quiet neighborhood Lease and deposit required. Families pre ferred. Available October 1. $375 Omni Realty, 758 4900, nights, 754 5454. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS RBinodBlInoRoom Additions,C.L liptN, Co.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couples or families only $350 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 754 0811 __

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Clean and neat, air, heat. Marrieds only. Parkers Chapel Church community. Pactolus Highway. $230 per month. 752 2025. __

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. Marrieds only. $325 Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Really, 754 3500 or home, 754 5005.

3 BEDROOAAS, IV2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 754 0811

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 754 1322. _ _

3 BEDROOAAS, tvj baths, carport and outside storage. Call Gloria at 754-3500 or 754-3481_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYCHAIN SAW SALE

All McCulloCh Chain Saws In Stock 15% Off Supplies Limited

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy 903 Stokes 758-4578

WANTED

People To Cut And Clear Lots

Must Have Own Equipment

Contact City Of Greenville Engineering Dept.

752-4137 ext. 222

nice 3 bedroom trailer with I/z baths. Call 754 9214_

TWO BEDROOM with air condi tioner and washer, carpet. Good condition Prefer married college couple, no pets 752-4245

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets 752 0194

WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered oatlo. No children or pets. 752 5907.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air. $130 No pets No children. 758 454L_

12 X 45, 3 bedroom 3 miles

northeast of Greenville. 758 2347 2 BEDROOAA, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required. 758-4413

2 BEDROOM, furnished Air, washer, good location No pets, no chlldren.758 4857_

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer Private lot. Couples only. No pets. 752 4579.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime oftlce space 4 offices plus secretary i >d reception area All carpeted. 754 4208, 9 til 5 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2800 square feet Located off 244 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 758 2300_

PRIME law ottice space for rent Across from courthouse. Consisting of tour (4) offices and vault room Call 752 1138 or after 5p.m . 754 5708 tor details.__

1000 SQUARE feet of office or retail space for rent In the Bond's Sport ing Goods building, 218 Arlington Bwlevard Call 752 8179

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 4121.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC: Inc.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

2 door. Bronze with gold landau top, automatic transmission, air condition. power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, WSW steel belted ^ radial tires, sports mirrors, AM-FM stereo. Rally II wheels, front and 1 rear bumper guards, front and rear floor mats, lamp group, door r edge guards.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service ^ For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service a Parts 753-3535

Hiway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

Duke Buick-Pontiac-

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

PEALIOI?

D.C. Nichols Aeency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

leannette

Agency, Inc.

NEW LISTING

Excellent location lo schools. Located In Eestwood this brick ranch features living room, kitchen with dinnette area, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths. Lush yard with back fenced in. Excellent buy at only 49,900, with 9 7/8 per annum assumable loan.

Silhouetted agslnsl a tranquil lake and lush hillside setting, this Irreplaceable sprawling contemporary Is original and private Delighlful for entertaining, the double Toyer leads to s sunken hexagonal living area with a wall of glass surveying the lake, deep-toned beams, and a brick and copper fireplace. The family room with lovely wooden floors encompasses a huge fireplace and a wet bar with adjoining gameroom. In addition lo a private dining room there is a large, magnificently equipped kitchen and bedrooms in a separate wing. A deck surrou^s the entire lake side of the home with access from every room. Beautiful landscaping Includet many ornamental shrubs and well manicured areas. $185.000

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rown-Weod Na Daily 88tal Cart Availabla

Can

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7S1-7111

SMALL PRESS OPERATOR

Experienced duplicating operator for an AB Dick 360 and AM 1250 equipment. Medium size job printing plant.

State salary scale $8,820 - $12,468. Contact Mary H. Cole, Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

137 Resort Property For Rent STim

QUIET RESPONSIBLE female graduate student or working girl 1 wanted to share two bedroom >artment $117 50 rent and '/ llltles 754 4949 aHer 4

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day. week, etc Phone 744 4824 or 975 2428_

142 Roommate Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room ______ _____

mate? Rentex roommate referral | street, 758 1892 service, 754 2481, I til 4p m --

2 BEDROOM, furnished '/j rent. '/ utilities. S blocks from campus 752 7509 after 5

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers. 120 East Sth

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Non smoking, clean, settled Call Patsy at 754 0544 after 8 p m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share nice apartment Close to ECU Call 752 0180 between 8 30 5.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom house on Forbes Street $100 month, /j utilities. 758 1811 mohtsor 1 792 1150 days

If you're taking a last minute sum mer vacation take along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need Sell them last with a Classified ad Call 752 6164

We.Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any TypeHastings Ford

. 10th St.

750-0114EXPERIENCED WELDER

Must be able to use wire and stick welder and have general knowledge of shop operation. Excellent company benefits. Salary depends upon ability and experience,

Apply at Coastal Chemical Corporation. Evans Street Ext., Greenville N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RMKxMtag-lloon XMIIOM.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

TU411*^SUPERVISOR

MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING

Are you an eiporWncod menufeclurfng Atfifwor wtw hee a macMne sbop beckgrouAd end exporience In eetebUeMng meibeda ueed in menufecturmg proceeeoe Are you capeW* of wofking with quadly control. tool doelgn. purcheaing and vondora for achlYlnfl and malnialnlng high quality product?

If you have anawarad yea to the above quoa-ilona. hold at laaat a year relatad anglnaar-mg dagraa, and ara capabia of auporvtalng lha manufacturing angmoorlr>g function tor I now plant atan-up wo wouM Hka lo talk whhyou *

The aatary for thla poaitlon (a nagotUWa dapondant on Individual axparlonca and training Wa offer an axcallar hanaftts packaga and good profaaalonai growth potanttal

To arrange tor a conftdantiai Intarvlaw Con-lacf.

Ralph Blackwood ' Personnel THE REECE CORPORATION Stantonsburg, NC (919)238-3914

i Wa Ara An Equal Opponunhy Empleyar

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2000 - DISCOUNTS UP TO $20001980 DEMO CLEARANCE

LTDs, Crown Victorias, Granadas, Thunder-birds, Cougar XR-7 and Pickups

DISCOUNTS UPTO2000Hastings FordE.IOth St.

7^6 UTTtIPROFITswm you mote thonooyfhing you wetbotgmed Tot/

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2000 DISCOUNTS UP TO S2000

MERCURY

LINCOLN

Mike Outlaw

C3MC

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Formerly Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267 Greenville, NC 756-4272

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Mike won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of August.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

T0V01A

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed,

4 cylinder. 24,000 mileis

$3895.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

4door. 5 speed, air, TA

AM-FM radio...............

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

4 speed, AM-FM radio .. 3895.00

1978 Pontiac Firebird

rp.............$4895.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2door.4speed, 00

AM-FM radio, clean......... 0t 7 . U V

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM SfCOOK OO radio, 30,000 miles...........

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, 00

AM-FM radio, black ......... OyyDUU

DEMONSTRATORS

1980 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and black...........

1980 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray ...... -...........

USED CARS

1980 Pontiac Sunbird 4 speed, white.................

1980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, loaded, white and blue......................

1379 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray ......... : <;

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Loaded, white ................

1979 Mercury Monarcb 4 door, 6cylinder, automatic, air. AM-FM, gray

1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Loaded, red and white . .............

1378 Mercury Zephyr Villager Wagon air, automatic. AM-FM. blue 1978 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gold and blue.............................

1978 Ford Mustang Automatic, 4 cylinder, power steering brown and beige

1978 Mercury Zephyr 2doof, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue and tan...............

. 1978 Lincoln Mark V Loaded, beige.................'.......

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, air, automatic, blue and blue  ............'

1978 AMC Gremlin 2door, 4 cylinder, radio, yellow................. ............

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, AM-FM, burgundy  -.....   .......

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, air, automatic, burgundy .................

1977 Lincoln Continental Town Car Loaded, gold and tan......................

1977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, brown and beige......

1976 Dodge Aspen 6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM gray and burgundy   .

1975 Mercury Maquis Brougham 4 door, loaded, brown and beige..............

Was

T7495 T7495

^ ' I

NOW

.$4995 4695 $5995 *5495

*6995 *6295 $5495 *5295 *7995 *4495 *4995 *3895 $4995 *4595 $7895 *7495 *4495 $3495 *2995 $3895 *3695

$3495 *2995 *5995 *3695 *2995 *1995

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1974 CSdilldC C0Up6 DB Vill6 Loaded, red and white 995

1974 Pontisc Cstsi i 112 Automatic, air. green $1495 1195

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air,'automatic, burgundy and white..........................$1895 *1595

1973 DIds 98 2 door, loaded, gold and beige ...... 995

1973 Chevrolet Nova 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, gray and black .......   1B95

1973 Dodge Polara 4 door, air, AM-FM, beige and white.............................

*1095

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

4 speed, air, 38,000 miles

*3995.00

1977 Plymouth Volare

2door, automatic, ^OQQ^ flA

air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder ^ ^yyO UU

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully loaded. White on 00

white. 64,000 miles .....

1979 GMC Dieselticitiip 1979 Ford F-10D Pickup 1978 GMC Pickup green 1977 Dodge D-1DD Pickup

1974 GMC Pickup

TRUCKS

Air. automatic, brown and tan autom'atic, air, white..........

automatic, blue............

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756-3228

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USED CARS

air. automatic, blue and brown.............

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> Delon Buck-Manager

James Phillips Mike Woolard Rod Moore John Wharton

*9895

*5295

*3695

*3495

*1995

SAVE......

BUY

USED

CARS

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ULTRA: 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA 100'S: 6 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method