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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Payments for boy Page 5 - Troops to Egypt Page 16 - School personnel

99th Year NO. 223

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

ALOEACU

Iran's Parliament To Debate Hostages

LOOKED LIKE TfflS? This is an artists concept of a Giant Teratom with a wing-span of 25 feet as compared to a, Bald Eagle. The creature probably measured 11 feet from beak to tail and weighed between 160 and 170 pounds. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

The Iranian Parliament voted today to select a special committee to deal with the U.S. hostage issue, and discussed the number, qualifications and scq>e of authority of panel members, Tehran Radio announced as the debate on the 52 Americans got under way 10>^ months after they were seized.

Hardline deputy Sayyed Fakhrodin Rahimi said the spy-hostages must be tried and executed and the non-spy hostages released on conditions, but Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani told him the statement was out of order and that he and the others should stick to setting up procedures for considering the issue.

The speaker said discussions on the new committee will continue when Parliament resumes Thursday.

Rafsanjani and two key Iranian religious leaders said Monday the revolutionary regime has not dropped its demand that the U S government apologize for past actions in Iran, and the Islamic fundamentalist Tehran newspaper Ettelaat again demanded the hostages be tried as spies

The demand for apologies has been rejected repeatedly by the United States, and when it was omitted from four conditions for the hostages release spelled out Friday by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, some U.S. officials in Washington were optimistic that a breakthrough might be developing.

However, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie told a news conference in Washington Monday there have been half a dozen statements by Iranian officials over the past month

Found Bonos Many Sfudents

Of Big Bird Out of School

which could have been interpreted as positive but which did not pan out.

1 think it is very important to be cautious in our reaction to statements coming out of Iran. he said 1 think it would be a mistake to raise expectations.

A few hours earlier. President Carter told a meeting in Texas: Theyre making statements in Iran that may very well lead to a resolution of this problem in the future. Muskie said the president was not suggesting either optimism or pessimism and that it would be inaccurate to portray Carters statement as signaling a possible breakthrough.

Muskie said the conditions laid down by Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian revolution. might lead to progress, but the reverse is also true. The conditions included the return to Iran of the fortune which it charges the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi transferred abroad, the unfreezing of Iranian assets in the United States, the withdrawal of all U.S. claims against Iran and a pledge not to interfere in

Iranian affairs in the future.

.Muskie said although the U S government has been working through various channels in recent months to open talks with the Iranians he couldnt point to any effort that has produced results He said the Montreal newspaper La Presse was incorrect when it reported that secret negotiations have been under way between the State De-partment and former Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh in an effort to 'get the hostages released before the U S presidential election.

La Presse reported from Washington today that negotiations for the release of the hostages are now focused on return of the shahs wealth and '> protocol on future relations between the United States and Iran. It quoted an intermediary who asked to remain anonymous that Muskies recent letter to Irans prime minister asking release of the hostages "was well received. The source added: At whatever cost, the U.S must show the tmost discretion in the next weeks.

Chart Course

GEN. EVREN SPEAKS - General Kenan Evren, wtw led a military coup last Friday that brought down the government of Prime Minister Sulejroan Demirel, talks to newsmen during a press conference' Tuesday in Ankara, Turkey.^ The Turkish military government announced that it will shorten the current curfew in effect in the country, reopen banks, and resume the Cyprus peace talks. (AP Laserphoto)

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was master of the air, casting a chilling shadow over the land below,, It was the largest known bird ever to soar above the earth, and 5 million years later man looks upon it with awe.

At a rugged dig in Argentina, scientists have discovered the remains of a giant bird the size of a small airplane - a creature that stretched its wings a full 25 feet while inflight.

The discovery of fossilized bones, announced Monday by the National Geographic Society, has been confirmed by scientists at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Cif.

The remains are of a bird that measured 11 feet from beak to tail, weighed between 160 and 170 pounds and. when standing, could have looked a 6-foot-tall man directly in the eye.

This makes it the worlds largest known flying bird; said Dr. Kenneth E. Campbell, curator of vertebrate paleontology at the Los Angeles facility. Its definitely a most spectacular creature.

Campbell said the biggest flying bird today is the Andean Condor, which has a 10-foot wingspan and can weigh about 35 pounds.

The largest previously known flying birds were extinct varieties with wingspans approaching 16 feet. But the biggest creatures known to take to the air were flying reptiles called pterosaurs, some of which had wingspans of up to 35 feet.

In the latest discovery, about a dozen bones from one giant bird were recovered at a site 100 miles west of Buenos Aires by Drs. Eduardo P' Tonni and Rosendo Pascual of Argentinas La Plata Museum.

Due Walkouts (ran Splits With Saudis

Over OPEC Pricing Plan

. . ..a:___ /4/-IoKilitir Af nrir

REFLECTOR

OTLIH

7524336

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 1067, 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.

^ SCHOOL BUS SOUNDOFF

I wonder how many parents take their children to school and pick them up each day (when a school bus passes each of their houses) because of fear. This past week a serious offense was committed against my grandchild on a county school bus. Ive learned a lot since then. This is not*the only time busses have had serious problems. They just are not reported for fear of harrassment to the students and their families. I resent victims of injustice being placed in this position. Parent, think - if you carry your children to school when a bus is available, you are being used. Our schools have a serious problem with student behavior, and one driver cannot be expected to pay attention to his or her driving and still keep order and prevent serious incidents from taking place. The schools find money for whatever else is needed and I think its time that monitors be hired and given some authority, perhaps some counseling, too, about how to deal with children and their problems. Also, its time that serious attention and counseling be given to the children that do misbehave, that they receive more than a slap on the hand, which proves to them that people in authority really dont have much authority or else wont use it.

By The Associated Press

School buses were rolling again today in Columbus, Ohio, after non-teaching employees ratified a new contract and ended a strike that began Sept. 4.

But bus drivers drove right over picket lines in San Jose, Calif., where administrators warned high school students who honor a teacher strike there they may not graduate or get the credits theyll need for college.

Teachers picket lines across the natjon, meanwhile, affected some 550,000 students in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Washington, California and Arizona.

The Columbus walkout by the 1,500-member uniwi had crippled the 73,000-student districts transportation system, which was providing court^)rdered busing for desegregation.

The contract approved Monday night gave the employees $400,000 that was part of a $1 million windfall in local tax revenues.

Elsewhere in Ohio, there were five teacher strikes affecting 90,650 students.

.In California, as the strike by 1,600 San Jose teachers enterfed its second week, bus drivers on Monday refused to stage a wildcat walkout as teachers requested.

This morning our bus driveirs drove right over them, said Bill Callahan, spokesman for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, which represents the drivers.

Some hard feeling between the teachers union and AFSCME stems froifnMS when teachers refused to honor , an AFSCME picket lin, hesaid.

Assistant Superintendent Aaron Seandel told high scjwol students they would lok credits for playing hooky during the strike. The bell has rung. We cant wait any longer, and we have to (resume) classes come hell or high water, he said.

The districts 33,(X)0 students have had substitute teachers during the strike, and officials have met with parents and students to bolster attendence.

San Jose teachers want a 12 percent raise, and the district has offered a 4.7 percent increase.

The 34,600 students in Rochester, N.Y., were back in class after their 2,300 teachers returned to work with a new contract. The teachers, who struck Sept. 2, won a 15 percent pay hike over two years, raising the average annual salary from $19,422 to $24,120.

Classrooms were closed Monday to 289,000 students in Pennsylvania today as teachers in two more school districts joined picket lines. In all, some 14,500 teachers in 15 school districts are on strike.

In Philadelphia, the states largest school district with

220.000 pupils, no progress was reported in talks to end the 3-week strike by 11,000 teachers.

In Michigan, 19 strikes by

5.000 teachers shut school doors for nearly 100,000 students Monday, the Michigan Education Association reported.

Three Illinois school districts remained on strike, idling 11,000 students and 700 teachers. Teachers ended strikes in two districts, and ,500 students returned to class in the East Richland School District, while 772 pupils were back at their desksin LaSalle.

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Iran kept up its attack today on the proposal to set up a joint system of pricing and production controls for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, saying it ignored the needs of the oil nations.

Irans opposition and the resulting split between it and Saudi Arabia was good news for the United States and other industrial countries. It meant that the Saudis would not increase their prices before the end of the year

and would not reduce production. And that meant that the present glut on the oil market would continue, putting pressure on other OPEC producers to sell for less than the cartels official base price of $32 for a 42-gallon barrel of crude oil.

Oil ministers and other representatives of the 13 OPEC- nations opened a three-day meeting Monday called to agree on machinery to adjust crude oil prices upward every three months to keep up with world infla

tion, currency fluctuations and economic growth in industrial countries, and to reduce production whenever necessary to keep the price up. The goal is to raise the cost of oil eventually to the price of other sources of energy, which OPEC economists estimate is now the equivalent of $60 a barrel.

Amir Sepahban. Iran's representative on the commission named to work out pricing formulas, said the proposed long-range strategy was being urged as a system that would allow consumers to predict the prices they would have to pay

"Why do we need pre

dictability of prices? he asked. "Nobody gives us any predictability of prices of the things we buy .

'When you look at the formulas, not one single formula has to do with the economies of OPEC countries. You can invent any kind of prices you want, but theres no guarantee it will stick in the market.

Iran shattered expectations of easy agreement on the plan with a demand at the start of the meeting that Saudi Arabia, OPECs biggest producer, cut its production of 9,5 million barrels a day to help raise crude oil above the present prevailing market price of $29.50 a barrel

Record 70 Entries

Proposed For 1980 pla Dedicating Nobel Peace Prize QW/rp Buildifio

OSLO. Nonvav lAPi - Each of the six Nobel UUIIUIII^

DrcciHoni Partpr Pnrva .inhn orizes this year amounts to

President Carter, Pope John Paul II and King Juan Carlos of Spain are among a record 70 official candidates for the Nobel Peace Prize this year, according to Jakob Sverdrup, director of the Norwegian Nobel Institute.

The Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Storting, or Parliament, will announce Oct. 13 whether or not it will award a 1980 prize, and Sverdrup said most likely there will be a prize this year, as there was last year when the prize was awarded to Mother Teresa of India.

In 1979 and previous years, the number bf official candidates was about^.

prizes this year amounts to 880,000 Swedish kroner, or $211,790. This is up 10 percent from last year, according to the Swedish Nobel Foundation in Stockholm, The five other prizes administered by the Nobel foundation are awarded in the Swedish capital.

The Nobel Committee here and the Swedish Nobel Foundation normally do not announce names of candidates in advance. Sverdrup, however, confirmed that Carter, the pope and Juan Carlos are among the candidates. Carter also was among the candidates last year. He was nohiinated for his Mideast peace efforts.

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday agreed to hold a dedication program for the coLmtys new office facility on West Fifth Street on November 2.

First District Congressman Walter Jones is scheduled to speak at the dedication program, which will be followed by an open house and tour of the facility - the old Pitt Memorial Hospital building from 3 p.m. to5p.m. -

The board named Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray to work with Greenville City' Manager Ed Wyatt to see that repairs needed to the Humber House are made.

The family of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber gave the home to the city and county-several months ago. The home will be used as an office for the Division of Archives and History.

In other business yesterday, commissioners approved the transfer of $15,309 from the Buildings and Grounds budget to the capitat fund to fi

nance a new boiler for the county office building. The new boiler will provide heat for the old nursing home building arid stand-by-capacity for the main office building.

'Old Look' ForElementary Grade Report Cards

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

Report cards for students in the elementary grades this year will have a new look" that is in fact a return to the old look - grades will be indicated by A (outstanding); B (above average); C (average);' D (below average); andF (failing).

Report cards for students grade four and' above will also" spell out the numerical equivalents of. the letter grades -.A (93-100); B (85-92); C (77-84); D (70-76); and F (below 70).In addition, there will be a report cart sent to parents for kindergarten students. ' *

. A full outline on the format and reporting schedules of the report cards was furnished by Charles Ross, director of secondary educa- ' tion. at the September action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night The report on kindergarten children will go out. three times during the year, in November. March, and June. This report will indicate only three levels of achievement satisfactory, needs help, and unsatisfactory in two areas, language arts and mathematics. For kin-dergartners, emphasis will be placed on having con

ferences with parents for students whp may not achieve at a satisfactory-level.

More detailed information* on achievement for students in grades 1-7. will be given on inserts to the report cards This will include the book . level at which an individual student is working in at the time of the report Ross said the return to the * five-letter indication format of achievement ws a plan that work began on in September 1979 and ,that cbn-siderable study and input from teachers, staff and parents went into devising the adopted format for reoort

cards. He noted that the majority of teachers and parents opted for this format instead of the less definitive reports of recent years in which students were graded satisfactory, needs help, or unsatifactory.

A report by Superintendent Glenn Cox on student enrollment in the Greenville City Schools at the end of the first ten-days of school shows that the enrollment figure stands at 4,965 students -down 65 from the 1979-80 school year enrollment. This figure means that based on state criteria, the city schools are qualified -for state support for 52'2 teacher

aide positions instead of 54.' However. Cox noted that because the city schools has hired two additional teachers (which was approved by the board at last nights meeting). the state will continue to maintain the 54 teacher aide level.

October I9.has been set for the open house date for Rose Highs Live Project, with sale of the project house at public auction to be held October 23 at the proj'ect site. Cox also reported that a $5,000 stale grant for incorporating passive solar heat in the- 1980-81 Live Project has been approved The grant, he noted, will

necessitate the location of a lot with the correct orienta- tion to the sun in order for the passive solar heat system to be effective.

The board approved four budget amendments, all based on changes in format procedures.

A motion was approved to begin immediate preparation of long range plans as a preliminary step in providing updated estimates of needs to-the State Department of Public Instruction for lise in presenting a request for a state school bond issue to the N. C. Legislature. Initial

( Please turn to Page 8)

DINNER COMMITTEE Meeting to plan the first ECU Chancellor^ Society formal dinner are committee members (lefT to right) Mrs. Thomas B. Brewer, Mrs. M.K. Blount, Mrs. Jerry Powell and

Mrs. Donald Lemish. They display a donor recognition award clock to be presented each honoree at the dinner on October 4. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Committee Is Planning To Honor Beneficiaries

ECU News Bureau

Planning has begun for the first East Carolina University Chancellor's Society formal dinner to honor major benefactors to the University. The Greenville Country Hub will be the site of the gala occasion scheduled for the evening of Saturday. October 4

Ml donors who have made major pledges or gifts to the ongoing programs of the University. Ed' Foundation, .Medical Foundation or .\lumni .Association will be honorees at the dinner.

The Chancellors Society is a donor recognition club established for the specific purpose of honoring and promoting persons and their substantial gift support. Members enhance ECU's annual giving program by encouraging major contributions and pledges which help meet the needs and objectives of the University.

Honorees will receive special East Carolina University clocks in recognition

REUNION

The Class of 1970 of Belvoir High School is hosting a reunion Saturday, Sept. 27, with the members of the Gass of 1969 as special guests.

Any member^ of either class who has not been contacted bv mail is asked to call Stev^ Nichols. 752-0885, by Sept, 20. .

SERVICES

Joy Temple Holiness Church is continuing its second week of building fund services. Speakers for Tuesday through Friday are as follows:

Tues - Pastor Hattie M, Cobb, Greenville

Wed - Pastor Mable Hargrove. Newport News, Va.

Thurs. - Elder Dennis Wooten, Falkland

Fri, - Elder Armstrong. Bethel

Services will begin nightly at8p,m.

The public is invited.

of their substantial support to the institution.

IDonald L. Lemish, vice chancellor for Institutional .Advancement and Planning, coordinates the major donor programs and has been assisted by the Chancellor's Society Dinner committee which includes .Mrs. M.K Blount. .Mrs Jeanette Cox. .Mrs Thomas B Brewer. Mrs. Donald L. Lemish and Mrs. Jerry PowelL The committees responsibilities included planning the menu, decorations, and program.

Charter Chancellors Society members include;

(}ene T. .Aman, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel A Baker Jr.. Alexandria. Va.; Kenneth A Bartow. Columbia. S.C.; Harold H. Bate, New Bern; Dr and Mrs, James H Beard e n, Greenville; Belk Stores Inc.. Rocky .Mount; Geraldine Mayo Beveridge, Beaufort; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K Blount. Greenville; Marvin Blount 'Jr.. Greenville; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brewer. -Greenville;

Dr. Lawrence F Brewster. Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brody. Kinston; Mr, and Mrs. Morris Brody. Greenville; Mr and Mrs. J.S Brody, Kinston; Burroughs Wellcome Co., Greenville; .Mr 'and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Clark,

BRIDGE LESSONS Beginner bridge lessons are being offered by the Recreation and Parks Department Classes will begin at 8 p.m. Monday, September 22 at 2000 Cedar Lane, with classes to run for eight consecutive Monday nights. Fee is $5 per person. To preregister. call, 752-4137, extension 262.

BOARD TO MEET

The* Pitt County Board of Education will hold a special meeting Wednesday, September 17 at 8 p.m. to discuss the proposed plan of teacher evaluation. Included on the agenda also is a discussion of membership data, the allotment of teachers to date and the needs of some of the schools.

Kinston. Frederic L. Cox, Grifton, Jeannette Cox, Greenville;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville; Air. and Mrs. ^ Ronald E. Dowdy. OrlandH Fla.; Mr, and Mrs. E. Quinton Davis, Wichita. Kan.. Mr and Mrs. Raymond A Davis. Greenville; Mr. and Mrs, James M Dixon Jr., Greensboro; E.l. du Pont DeNemours & Co.. Kinston; Ernest & Whinney, Raleigh;

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr., Greenville; First State Bank, Greenville; A.J. Fletcher Educational and Opera Foundation, Inc.. Raleigh; Golden Corral Corporation, Raleigh;

H. Dean Green, Goldsboro;

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hatch, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jenkins. Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones. Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. C. Ralph Kinsey.

Jr., Charlotte; Dr. H.D Lambeth, Greenville; Mr. ^ and Mrs, Don Langston. Winterville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald L L e m i s h. Greenville; Mr and Mrs. ' Phillip A. Lewis, Greenville,

Mr, and Mrs., Tommie L, Little. Greenville; James H. Maynard, Ralei^; Connie M Maynard, Raleigh; s)

Bill McLean, Swansboro;

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges. Greenville; Dr and Mrs. Ray D Minges. Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. R.W Moore. Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton G Moore, Greenville; Morgan Printers Inc., Greenville; Mrs. Lillian Myers, Rich Square; North Carolina Real Estate Educa-tional Foundation. Greensboro; North Carolina Television Inc., Washington; Planters National Bank, Greenville; Proctor and Gamble, Greenville; Leon D. Ricks. Jr., Elizabethtown; Thomas W Rivers, Greenville; Sigmund Stein-berger Fund, Greensboro;

State Agrees Pay $450 Each Month For Schooling Of Boy

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sewell. Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shinn, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. E. Marvin Slaughter. Virginia Beach. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H A L Sugg, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs, Hoover E. Taft Jr.. Greenville; George Ronald Taylor. Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Taylor, North Palm Beach. Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cecil Todd. Greenville; Union Carbide Corporation, Greenville; Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. Greenville; Weyerhaeuser Co.. New Bern; David M'hichard 11, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Williams. Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Womom III, Sanford;

Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas Hannon, Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. Max R.. Joyner. Greenville; Zack Valentine, .Pittsburgh. Pa.

Collision

Investigated

Greenville police have arrested two persons in connection with a 5:40 p.m. collision Saturday at Kin^s Row .Apartments.

Investigators reported a car driven by James Tracey Stallings of Kitty Hawk allegedly collided with two parked car^- one owned by Stephen B. Pass of Kings Row Apartments and the other owned by John T, Campbell Jr. of Route 2. Washington.

Damage from the mishap was set at $350 to the Pass car. $90 to the Campbell auto and $100 toihe vehicle driven by Stallings.

Officers yesterday charged Stallings, 19, with careless and reckless driving and two counts of hit and run driving.

They alsq^arrested John T. Midgett, 19,' of Kitty Hawk, with aiding and abetting hit and run driving.

Responding to a federaf court order, the state agreed Monday to pay $450 a month for an emotionally dilsturbed Pitt County boy to attend a private school in South Carolina. /

In a similar case. Wake County Commissioners voted to appeal a state court order directing the county to send a disturbed child to a Texas school at a cost of $45.000 a year. County officials said they believed the boys education should be the responsibility of the state.

Burning Ban

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Burning permits were cancelled in eastern North Carolina Monday because of stagnant air conditions.

The ban went into effect at j3:30 p.m. for all counties east of and including Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt, Lenoir, Duplin, Pender, Bladen and Columbus counties. All open burning is now prohibited and all burning permits issued by the Division of Forest Resources in the affected counties are automatically cancelled.

Council Meet Is Planned

The September meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will be held Wednesday afteroon beginning at five oclock.

Mrs. Jean Darden, chairman, said the meeting will be held at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office, which is located on 14th Street.

Plans for NETWORK: Women, scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building auditorium, will be finalized.

REVIVAL PLANNED

GRIFTON - Revival at Riverside Church, located east of here, will be held Monday through Sept, 26 at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Jack Music will conduct the services. He is pastor of Eureka Christian Church.

Homecoming at the church will be held Sunday, Sept. 28,

The public is invited to attend.

PLOTTING CHARGED

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) A former defense minister. Col. Berpadino Larios, has been charged with plotting to form assassination squads to kill commanders of the San-dinista leadership to clear the way for a new Nicaraguan government.

MEETING POSTPONED

The Environmental Advisory Commission has postponed the meeting originally scheduled for tonight until Sept. 23 at 5:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

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... 815 Dickinson Ave.

Edwin M Speas, an assistant state attorney general, said in Greenville that James Bradley Hines would attend the Episcopal Childrens School in York. S.C at state expense. Pitt County will pay only for any transportation to and from the school during visits home

U.S. District Judge W Earl Britt had ordered the state to have young Hines placed in one of three facilities by Monday. Britt had ruled that the states proposed treatment for Hines,

Most Costly Trial In N.C.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State court officials said Monday the trial of 10 associates of convicted drug smuggler Leslie 'Ike Atkinson in Goldsboro earlier this year was the most expensive in North Carolinas history.

'The trial, also believed to be the longest in the states history, cost the state $312,314, according to a report filed by the presiding judge. Donald L. Smith.

Smith said the total covered such costs as witnesses, jury fees, meals, trans-. portation and attorneys fees. It did not include day-to-day court costs such as salaries.

Jury selection began in February, and testimony started in June and ended in early August.

The largest single item in the trial was fees for court-appointed attorneys, who cost the state $247,054, Officials of the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts said the Goldsboro trial may be surpassed in cost, however, by the trials in Greensboro connected with the shooting deaths of five communist demonstrators last Nov. 3 The first six defendants in that case are in court now in a trial that began more than -12 weeks ago. Twenty-two people have been indicted. "

Bike Theft Is Reported

Investigation is continuing today into the theft of three bicycles from Green Mill Run Apartments, Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Cannon, who said the thefts were reported yesterday, said all three bicycles were chained and had the chains cut. and were removed from their third floor locations.

Owners of the bicycles were identified as Mary McGimsey of 432 Green Mill Run, Kenneth Wilson of 435, and Pamela Marie Demaree of 438.

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who suffers from what was diagnosed as an isolated personality, was inadequate.

Hines has been enrolled at the York school since Aug. 18. and his mother had asked that he be allowed to remain there. She filed suit in an effort to force the state or county to pay for his expenses.

The Wake County order was issued last week by state District Court Judge George F, Bason, a frequent critic of the state for what he calls a lack of programs for troubled youths.

Although the state Department of Human Resources is responsible for treatment of handicapped children, state law allows judges to order only counties to pay for special treatment.

Bason actea under that law in ordering Wake County to pay the $45,000 tuition for the Texas school.

The child involved has a high IQ, but has had problems in school and has been in trouble with the Jaw. Bason said North Carolina does not have a facility that offers treatment for the youths problems.

One Wake County commissioner, Robert B. Heater, said Monday he believes Basons order was aimed at calling attention to the problem.

I think Judge Bason is trying to get some action, and hes taken any and every method he can to get it ... I think hes just trying to stir us up in the hope that maybe well get somebody else stirred up, Bason said.

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Wedding Vows Said On Saturday Afternoon

JACKSONVILLE Belinda Kay Jerabek and Timothy John McDonald of Greenville were married , Saturday afternoon at three oclock in a ceremony performed in the Northwoods United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Jimmy Jones of Elkton, Md., was the officiating minister.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Jerabek and Mr and Mrs., John R. McDonald, all of Jacksonville.

MRS. TIMOTHY JOHN MCDONALD

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

It's been explained to me a thousand times and I still dont understand it.

Why is it that men embarking on a fun-filled, pleasure-seeking, leisure-paced vacation feel obliged to start at four in the morning*

I ask you, what good are breathtaking colors of the Smoky Mountains ..? in the dark? How can I feel the pulse and excitement of New York City w'here David Hartman going to work and a passed-out wino are the only things on the street? What good is a vacation if you cant keep awake through lunch?

We were the first family ever to See America First by headlights. Every morning before hitting the road the alarm would go off in the middle of the night. Picking my way through the darkness. Id guide arms and legs through clothes. It was like threading a needle with wet spaghetti. As the kids continued to sleep, Id walk them to the car and arrange them in the back seat. Id wait until the motor was running and we were ready to leave before I did my last dastardly deed on those still sleeping ... flush!

My children never awoke asking. Where are we? It was always. What time is it? They could never play games other children played, like Count the Chevies or *Out-of-State-License-Plate Rummy. There werent any other cars on the road.

Wed sit there like zombies, listening to the hog and grain markets on the car radio, trying to figure out if we ate-a candy bhr what meal we would spoil.

Once as we stopped at a roadside park for a potty break and I hooked my sweater over the hood ornament to keep from falling, a station wagon pulled in with another family. They^ looked terrible. The kids stumbled along with blankets dragging on the ground, their hair uncombed, their eyes puffy and glazed. The woman and 1 didn't say anything at first. Our eyes met in that rare moment jof understanding without "words. Finally she said. "Would you have married him if you had known he was' nocturnal*

A few weeks ago on vacation the alarm went off at 3:30 as my husband whipped out of bed and began to dress,

Why are you doing this*-' I mumbled ive told you before, the children trav'i better by nigh' when they can sleep.

We dont have children with

us.

Theres no traffic on the road and 1 can make better time.

Were flying.

If we start early, we can stop early and be sure of getting a hotel room.

Were going home.

Im basically sadistic.

Now that makes sense!

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Bride-elect Terri Clark was given a floating miscellaneous shower Sunday. Miss Clark will marry Brian Erwin Gray Oct. 17.

Hostesses were Becky Brock. Sharon Boyd, Brenda Gray, Lynn Hannah and Debbie Harrellson.

Special guests were Bobbie Worthington, mother of the honoree, Effie Herring, grandmother, Mr, Nancy Herring, great grandmother, and Mrs. Norma Gray, mother of the bridegroom.

The brides table was decorated with an arrangement in shades of pinks and lavender. The honoree was given a corsage of white daisies.

Chocolate cakes look and taste richer if the greased pans are dusted with dry cocoa. .

N. C. State President Visits Patient Circle

'The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her matron of honor was her sister, Paula McComas of Jacksonville. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Bridesmaids included^ Erica Simon of Conetoe,* Laura McDonald of Jacksonville and Susan McDonald of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, and Mitzi Patten of Jacksonville.

Casey R. Sanderson of Jacksonville was ring bearer.

Ushers included Stan Jerabek of Decatur. Ga., brother of the bride. Tom Sloate and Jimmy Rogers of Greenville, Butch Kinney of Duck, Terry Mills and S.Sgt. Stephen McComas of Jacksonville.

The bride wore a white acetate nylon formal ^wn covered with chantilace with a Queen Anne neckline and bishop sleeves. The ruffled chantilace skirt extended into a cathedral train. Her veil was trimmed with chantilace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies, babys breath and greenery. .

The matron of honor selected a yellow satin formal gown styled with a floral sheer yellow cape. She carried a long-stemmed yellow rose with babys breath, greenery, tied with a green ribbon.

Bridemaids wore mint green crepe back satin formal^owns with floral sheer green capes. They each carried a long-stemmed yellow rose with babys breath, greenery and a yellow ribbon.

Mrs. John Beard directed the wedding.

Mrs. Vera Strong presented a program of organ music. Sammy Jarman and Debbie Stankwtch were soloists.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Ms. Barbara Hall poured punch. Mrs. James Duncan presided at the brides book.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening by the brides parents at the Flame Restaurant, Jacksonville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a Caribbean cruise.

The bride is a charge nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom works for Coca Cola Bottling Co. The bride and bridegroom graduated from Richlands High School. She is a graduate of Coastal Carolina Community College, Jacksonville and he'^ attended East Carolina University.

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of ^Mrs. Luther Moore. The North Carolina Branch President was a guest.

Mrs. Marvin ighfill of Greensboro gave an inspirational talk. She gave a resume of the state convention to be held in Southport the last weekend in this month. Members of the Southport Circle will be meeting hostesses. Dr. Lois Staton, chairman of the Ministerial Student Schdarship, will be in charge of the convention

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C.' D. Elks were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. 'They had a .678 percent game.

Other winners were; Mrs.

C. F. Galloway, second; Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite, third; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Mary A. Yarbrough, fifth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon at Planters Bank were; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W.

H. Roberts, first with a .601 percent game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, third.

East-West; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with a .657 percent game; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, second; tied for third were Mrs.

C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C.

D. Elks with Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant.

North-South winners on Saturday afternoonat Planters Bank included; Mrs. Barry Powers and Lewis Newsome, first with a .633 percent game; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., second; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, third.

East-'West; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, fi^t with a .616 percent game; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William Hillgartner, second; Mrs. C.

G. Galloway and Mrs. C. D,^ Elks, third.

Travel /SAlong wi!h

Janet Stoughton

If you were to visit the point where Brazil meets Argentina and Paraguay, you would stumble upon a magnilicant sight. There would be found a Vt mile wide waterfall called thelguassu Falls. There are places to stay overnight, giving more time to explore this natural beauty. There i$ also a helicopter tour which can take you over the falls providing a bird's eye view. There are in addition, observation platforms at various levels. You will feel the thunder as the falls hit bottom.

The agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC., have had much travel experience themselves. That means they know where to go and how to go and where to stay. We can help you if you are traveling alone, in a family group, or in a large group; If you are flying, or going by boat We can assist you if you are . traveling for pleasure or business See us at 319 Cotanche St.. 758-3456 ECU students are welcome. We are eager to assist you with your travel plans TRAVEL TIP;

Pack a small toiletries case for quick freshen-ups.

Bonxjvvingmoney to tnake money

Trading in a car that gets 10 MPG for one that gets 25 MPG pays off at the gasoline pump. Better insulation in your home can mean a tax break and a break on your utility bills.

So, if you need to borrow for some

thing that makes sense, come by and see us. Where more people borrow than any other place in Nordi Guolina.

We want la he the best hank, in the neighborhood.

luncheon Saturday, Sept 27

Mrs. Highfill was introduced by Mrs. Clara Move Shackell.

In reporting on the American Indian Affairs. Miss Annie Turner said the schdarship recipient this year is an East Carolina Universitv student. Miss Cathy Brewington of Fayetteville.

Campbell Soup labels, cancelled postage stamps, unused eyeglasses and jewelry were collected and members asked to continue saving these items and bring them to the October meeting. They are sent to Indian schools for students use and to help in purchasing needed visual aid eqipment. busses and other supplies.

Mrs. R E Corbett Jr., president, conducted the meeting and the devotional was presented by Mrs. Josephine Rawl

The DaUy Reflector, GiwnvUie. N C -Tuesday, September 16 i9-3

Mrs. Marvin Highfill

Births . .

Carson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Edward Carson, Bath, a daughter, Melissa Ann. on Sept. 8. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Duke

Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Wilton Russell Duke Jr., Farmville, a son, Lawrence J^ussell, on Sept, 7, 1980. in PittMemoril Hospital,

Knit and needlepoint your way into the 1980 fashion scene with stunning houndstooth check pattern stitches. Both are reiatively easy to do, using , techniques which allow you to work with only one color at a time.

Knit the classic V-neck cardigan with a machine-washable yam in knitting worsted weight with a gauge of four stitches per inch Directions are written for sizes 10 through 18.

The versatile matching tote bag is worked on easy-to-handle, seven-mesh plastic canvas with the same yams. Make it with or without the monogram panel

*Eo obtain instructions for making houndstooth knitted jacket and needlepoint tote bag, send your request for Leaflet No. PT-378 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, "The Daily Reflector. P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C, 29582

Or you may order kits for making either or both items by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit K-377 for the sweater is $15.00; Kit K-388 for the tote bag is $11.00; Kit K-378 contains materials for both for only $20.00. Please specify your ehoice of shamrock green, navy, brown, black or cranberry (white is the contrast with each color listed).

Multicolor knitting need not be a hassle. There are a couple of techniques which allow you to work with a single color on any given row while giving the appearance of having been worked with multiple color changes across the row.

One of these techniques is used in knitting the houndstooth jacket featured with todays column. To practice this pattern stitch, cast on an uneven number of stitches with a dark shade of yam, referred to in the directions as contrast color. A lighter shade of yam will be referred to as the main color.

On your practice piece, knit a couple of rows in garter stitch with the darker color, then work Row. 1 as follows; (Knit one, knit one in row below.) Repeat steps between parentheses across row until one stitch remains on left needle. Knit that stitch. On the second row, still using contrast color, knit all stitches.

; For Row 3: Using main color.

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HOUNDSTOOTH. tote bag.

knitted jacket with matching

knit two stitches, then (knit next stitch in row below, knit one from needle). Repeat steps within parentheses across row until one. stitch remains, knit that stitch from needle. For the fourth row, knit all stitches with main color. Repeat these four rows over and over for desired length.

The instmctions to knit one in the row below may baffle many of you, but it is easier than you might think. To do this, insert the tip of your righthand needle into the center of the stitch just below the first stitch on the lefthand needle. Wrap yam around right needle tip and draw it through to front of your work. Now slip or pull the stitch above from the left needle tip. This may seem awkward at first, but with a little practice you should quickly become adept at it.

The other technique involves slip stitches. To slip a stitch" you simply insert the righthand needle into the first stitch on lefthand needle as if you were going to purl it. Do not wrap yarn around needle tip, however, but simply pass stitch from left to ri^t needle.

There are literally dozens of slip stitch patterns but here is one simple enough even for the

somemina

beginner. With a light color, cast on ah uneven number of stitches. For the first and second rows, knit all stitches

For the third row, use the darker color and (knit one stitch, then slip one stitch, keeping yam in back of work). Repeat steps between parentheses across row. ending row by knitting last stitoh.

^ ' 1

Still using the darker color, work the fourth row. the same as the third row, except bring yam to front of work before slipping a stitch and then take yam to back before knitting a stitch. Repeat these four rows for desired length.

WurliTzer

(.^ualitN

IH5b

ngis

exG ioppe

this week

at Be

< yer,.

Create the Magic of a Williamsburg Christmas . in Your House This Year.

Learn how to decorate with holly, ivy, boxwood and bay to capture an elusive 18th Century charm . , like the scent of apples and woodsmoke in the air.

Meet Claude Jones a florist from historic Williamsburg and an authority on 18th Century traditional arrangements See him blend the past with the present in decorating forphe holiday season,

In creating Christmas decorations, Jones takes advantage of varieties of fruit, berries and cones that would have been available to the colonists 200 years ago to fashion' Della Robbia or free-designed wreaths 18th Century prints, illustrations from books and architectural details serve as guides tor Mr. Jones

A native Virginian, Jones attributes his love of Williamsburg and its traditions to his life long interest in 'old hoijses and furniture'. He reports that he has alwq/s considered Williamsburg as ' 'a wonderful place to live'.

'Ooney keen interest in Williamsburg encourages him to share his talents of recreating the decorations of 200 years ago, thus bringing the hospitality and warmth of yesterday intO" bday'-s homes at Christmas time

_Mr Jones will be conducting classes on how to make Williamsburg arrangements with both fresh and dried floral materials There wilt be two classes held on Thursday,,October 2 and Friday, October 3 in our Training Room

Because there will be no admission charge and seating is limited for these sessions, you are urged to moke your individual reservations as soon as possible by calling 756-2355 and specifying In which class you wish to enroll. Tickets may be picked up a week before October 2 and must be presented at the door tor admittance Call now before these classes fill up.\/

The DtUy Reflector. Greenville, N C -Tueadav. September 16.19W

Money Best Spent Here

so MUCH BETTER THAN BEING IGNORED!

It appears that none of the Pitt Community College trustees ulll be making the trip to Hawaii C. W. Everett. Sr, chairman of the board, e.xplained that while a conference for community college officials has been scheduled for Hawaii, no one from PCC has requested to go He noted that the General Assembly had authorized $1.000 of each schools appropriation for convention purposes. If anyone had gone.it would have come from this fund.

The trustees would rather "use

the $1.000 for our program...keep the $1.000 for use in the regular community college program. Everett said.

We consider that commendable. PCC has 500 to 700 more students than it did last year. There is no quest ioa as to the value of conferences and meetings for any institutions such as the community colleges. Nevertheless the same - information can be obtained closer to home.

Certainly in this case PCC's money will be better spend on internal programs.

Expect Still Higher Oil Prices

The OPEC ministers are meeting again, and with the huge surplus of oil on the world markets, one would think the topic would be how to stimulate sales.

Oil doesn't work-that way these days, however. Instead the strategy will be to pump less oil and get a

THIS AFTERNOON

still higher price for it.

It would be unrealistic to expect any real concern for the third world nations who suffer most from oil price increases. The price will go up until some acceptable alternative is found.

The Housing Pinch

Reagan Hits His Stride

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBUTT

R.UEIGH - Obviously bedeviled by rapidly escalating housing costs. North Carolinians are looking for alternatives. Two recent developments clearly illustrate the enormity of the situation:

A dramatic increase in construction of multi-family units,

- Continued soaring sales of mobile homes

State Labor Commissioner John Brooks says the average construction cost of a single-family home is climbing at the rate of better than 11 percent annually, now. That cost now stands well above $42,000, and by the time additional costs and required fees are included, the figure is closer to $50,000.

And that, in these days of high prices, is for a home which many people consider minimal in size, location, and appearance. Most shoppers find that more desirable housing is routinely running in the $70,000 to $90,000 range.

Brooks calls the apartment building situation a "dramatic increase, and points to recent figures showing an 84.8 percent increase in May of this year compared to May of last year.

Dropped

In that same period, single-family construction dropped nearly 39 percent.

This boom in apartment construction is "at least a momentary shot-in-the-arm"for a beleaguered housing industry which has seen construction falling off at the rate of nearly 13 percent in the first half of 1980.

Shock waves from this decline are being felt in other segments of the states economy as both furniture and textiles suffer cutbacks in employment.

As the figures now demonstrate, apartment construction has climbed ahead of single-family housing across the state. In 44 cities which-report building activity to Raleigh, there were 727

multi-family units approved in .May of this year compared to 330 m May of last year. Single-family housing starts were down from 589 to 361.

Even apartment dwelling is putting considerable strain on the family purse these days. Recent rent surveys indicated that the monthly cost can run from around $200 for a small unit to $450 and ifl) for larger, luxuiy apartments.

Taking advantage of this upward march in housing

ments and single-family dwellings before too many years go by.

Nationally, the mobile home industry is now a $4 billion business, and capitalizing on the economics of things bills itself as the maker of the "last affordable home".

In the wings, however, is what promises to be a bitter fight in the U.S. Congress over a study of the industry by the Federal Trade Commission and resulting proposals for regulation.

At issue are service and warranties to put into working condition the home and its contents. The FTC charges that makers, dealers, transporters, and installers often shift blame

(Continued on page 5)

Report From A Jungle

WASHTNGTON - The. Senate voted the other day in favor of an act "to prevent domestic violence." I would like to commit some.

For a perfect, classic example of how our federal republic has drifted into the mess it is in. this bill provides textbook instruction. Heaven knows the bill is well intended. Bless its sponsors bleeding hearts, the bill means to do good. Relatively speaking, not much money is involved. But it is a thoroughly pernicious piece of legislation all the same.

Mhen I first heard of the bill some months ago, I thought in my innocence that it had something Jo do with

Other Editors Say Nursing Scores

BILL NOBUTT

pnces is the mobile home industry which has recently-undertaken a change of labels to convince the public that they are, indeed, manufactured houses as opposed to the "trailer park image of years gone by.

The North Carolina Manufactured Housing .Association says factory-built homes now represent more than half all new single-family housing units occupied in this" state each year.

Gimbing , .

Last year a total of 12,900 manufactured homes were , installed, up from 10,811 in 1978, and up from 9,844 in 1977. If the trend continues upward in mobile homes and downward in site-built housing. it is probable that manufactured housing will capture half the market in comparison to both apart-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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(Greeisboro Daily News)

There is still time for the states predominantly black universities to improve the performance of their nursing school graduates on the state licensing exam. But the hour of decision draws nearer, and the licensing exam scores for these schools have not improved.

UNC President William Friday has called the latest low test results released last week a deep disappointment to all of us, but an even greater disappointment to the failing students and their families. What kind of promise or fairness is there in devoting four years to schooling when only one in five ^aduates stands a chance of passing the state exam and entering her or his chosen profession?

It is not simply a matter of personal disappointment for the candidates. In 1977 the UNC Board of Governors set up a program of improvement for all three nursing schools at predominantly black institutions. Under that timetable. two-thirds of the graduates of the nursing schools are expected to pass the state licensing exam by nex^ year, and three-fourths of them by 1983, or the schools will be phased out. In addition, the N.C. Board of Nursing placed A&Ts nursing school on its conditional accreditation list in 1978; North Carolina Central Universitys nursing school was placed in the same category this year. Only Winston-Salem States School of Nursing remains fully accredited.

So there is much work to be done in a relatively short time. A&T State has already moved to' stiffen admissions requirements, improve faculty-student ratios and, with federal assistance, has opened a new learning assistance center for students who need remedial help.

These improvements have not had time to have theif full impact. Only students who haye entered the program in the last year will have had the full benefit of these measures throughout their training period. Also, the university must be careful that these schools receive adequate fundipg to do the job. A past history of funding neglect is hardly irrelevant to these schools-performance.

But time is not limitless. President Friday has ordered an immediate study of the high failure rates on both the .1980 state nursing exam and 'the state bar exam. Interestingly, relative scores have dropped for graduates of predominantly white as welLas predominantly black institutions, but the scores are dfarriatically low for the latter. The study may, provide some tips on how to proceed from here. , .

Strength For Today

THE BIBLE AND FEAR

What does the Bible teach about fear

About unwholesome fear it teaches precisely what modem psychology teaches. We are counseled not lo be anxious about tomorrow -not to worry. From the beginning of the Old Testament until the end of the New, the emphasis is that God is mans sufficiency. We may cast ourselves on the mercy of God and be sure it will sustain us.

But the Bible also teaches that the person who is not

Article IV of the Constitution. That is where the guarantee appears that the United States will protect each of the states against invasion, and on application of the legislature, "against domestic violence I supposed the bill dealt with insurrection. race riots and terrorism.

Not at all. This act to prevent domestic violence would create a new program of federal grants in aid to assist the states in dealing with household quarrels that wind up in physical assault. This is the problem of "the battered wife.

Let it be conceded that the problem exists. It is doubtless a serious problem. The Senate committee report that accompanied the bill fairly teems with appalling statistics on the number of women (and in perhaps 5 percent of the cases, the number of men) who are beaten by their spouses. Some of the statistics are suspect; when we afe tod that in Hackensack, N.J.. 34 percent "of the women surveyed reported having been beaten with some regularity, we are not told very much. .And without some qualitative data, on individual offenses, it is only mildly informative to learn that in 1972, 4.900 wife assault complaints were filed in Detroit.

I dont mean to quibble with the evidence that poured forth in committee hearings. W'e can accept as fact that thousands of men perhaps millions of men beat up their wives or girlfriends, and that for largely economic reasons the womert are helpless to escape the brutality. A man who would strike a womn is beneath contempt, but the world is full of contemptible people.

Very well. Along comes tlit bill. Presented with th\ foregoing outline of the pr blem, any, student of govem-'i ment could write the bill

blindfolded. After a perfunctory finding of fact, the bill authorizes grants "to assist in supporting the establishment. maintenance and expansion of programs and projects to prevent incidents of domestic violence,

Such grants are to be awarded by the secretary of Health and Human Services on applications in such form as the secretary may require. Reports are required. Forms are to be filled in. Studies must be made. Activities shall be coordinated. Allotments 'shall be distributed. A new bureau is to be created, the National Center of Domestic Violence, ' whose director is to make still more reports. And so on, and so on, ad infinitum. The appropriation is $15 million for the first year, doubling to $30 million in the third year.

How on earth, under our written Constitution, did wife beating get to be the business (CmtinuedonpageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK ERIE, PA. - The mark of Ronald Reagans possible maturity as presidential candidate is found in the new contradiction between what he feels privately and what he says out loud, which up to now have been one and the same.

In confidential chats with t(^ staffers and close friends, Reagan insists that during those 17 days of blooperism he was more right than wrong; but in public, he now accepts admonitions such as this from one worried staffer: Remember, governor, not a word about China.

Thus, Reagan curbed an instinctive reaction to rap President Carter for agreeing to the sale of high-technology to communist China. The trend toward self-discipline coincided with Carters tribulations in the great debate over the debates, giving Reagans tour of the crucial Great Lakes states last week the look of a much-needed turning point.

I think weve finally got the rhythm, a key staffer ^remarked to press secretary Lyn Nofziger in midweek. The rhythm is leisurely but tightly-controlled. Reagans slow-paced tour from Geveland to Buffalo to Erie, with a maximum two or three events a day, and on to a long quiet weekend at his rented Virginia farm in the Mid-dleburg hunt country is a radical departure from the usually frenetic pace of, presidential campaigning.

Out of it came what Reagans political aides want: evening and morning network coverage showing Reagan chopping away at Carters economic record. -From Geveland came an attack on the misery, of the presidents energy programs; from th empty Lake Erie port of Buffalo, where unemployment is^O percent, a warning that U.S. ships noflv carry only 5 percent of Americas ocean trade; from Erie, before a large, friendly crowd in the courthouse square, a challenge to Carter to stop running away from his record on the economy.

That rounded out a week starting with the Chicago speech reaffirming Reagans

support of Ken^Roth tax cuts la speech that brought an unexpected congratulatory telephone call from Dr. Arthur Bums, the skeptical economic eminence of the Republican Party).

There is optimism in the Reagan camp that Carter has trapped himself in a non-win position on the presidential debates. More important than a debate windfall for Reagan, however, is whether his new-found discipline can be enforced. Om Reagan staffer, pointing to Stuart Spencer sitting across the aisle from Reagan in the front compartment of his campaign jet, exuded confidence. Thats what Stus for, he told us.

Spencer is the political operative who handled Reagans first campaign for governor in 1966 but signed on as Gerald Fords chief tactician in the . 1976 presidential campaign. His influence within the Reagan camp was peripheral - until the China bloi(^r, the first of a series, burst on the political horizon Aug. 17 and Spencer was soon detailed as Reagans watchdog.

Spencers qualifications for playing watchdog are threefold: political experience, love of combat and boldness. If Social Security comes up, a Reagan aide told us, Stu will be there to tell Reagan, Youre for it, governor.

There are, however, bounds beyond which Reagan should not be curbed: his sometimes instinctive sense for clever one-liners that get the crowd roaring. Now part of the standard'litany is his de^ription of the economic crisis: a recession is when your neighbor loses his job,, a depression when you lose your job. Reagan added the third step, unrehearsed: And recovery is when President Carter loses his job.

Reagans reaction *to Carters refusal to participate in the first three-way debate with Reagan and Rep. John Anderson hit the right note: gentle ridicule. Carter, he said, might have to leara about debates the hard way, as Reagan himself did when he refused to debate before the Iowa caucuses last

(Continued on Page 5)

rmeevrmivk WpxpfS5^tlicat. 1980

Announcement Had No Cheers

following the will of God has a great deal to worry about^ If we sow to the flesh, then of the flesh we reap corruption. If we sin, we suffer. If we persist in our sin we die, not only physically, but spiritually; not only temporarily, but eternally. The Biblical doctrine of fear is that if we trust God we have nothing to fear, but that if we do not trust God enough to be willing to follow His righteous commandments, then we have everything to fear. - Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The deep but brief recession ended in July, said the Commerce Departments chief economist, but no cheering could be heard from those who have had an involuntary summer-long vacat (BL NorV^jwtg, borrowers or investors or homemakers particularly excited about Jhe news because, as their own economic indicators told themi the cleanup hadnt even begun and here' we are with everything rising again.

The things we had, .hoped would die with the recession;" mainly interest .cates and high prices, are rising again. WTiat we had ' wanted to flourish, such as productivity: waned instead. The problems remain.

Evidence, of this is the apparent abandonment of congressional and presidential promises of fiscal discipline, indications of continued high unemployment, and the difficulty of

companies to raise capital.

The recovery is likely to go unnoticed by millions of Americans for the obvious reason that it wont mean a nickel of improvement in their finances, it wont help them get a job, it wont help buy a house.

And if they dwell on the long-term ramifications Of the economic mess it wont improve their confidence either, because very little has ' been done to avert the next fully predictable inflation-recession cycle.

Even as they pronounce the end of a recession, most economists know they are playing games. They concede it privately, and some do so publicly, that the end of .one recession is the base for another.

They know the problems arent being faced. They recognize that sound economics has been prostituted by politics. They know the futility of grasping after the straws of monthly statistical improvements.

Some speak out about the continued inflation, about the governments deficit spending that crowds the private sector out of the capital markets, about the deteriorated condition of plant and equipment.

They warn about the attitude that people, whether through their local, state or federal governments or by themselves, can continue to consume while failing to replenish the reservoirs that feed consumption.

Those that speak out, however, seem not to have much of an audience, and one of the reasons they dont is that their message seems tired and repititious. The longterm worriers are easily drowned out by the shortterm practitioners with their quick forecasts and monthly statistics.

But the worry warts do have some experience in practical economics. One of them stated earlier this year that what is happening to the United States in 1980 is similar to what happened to

NewYoric Gty in 1975, name-ly a slide towards bankruptcy.

Felbc Rohatp has a base from which to view the U.S. economy. He is a senior partner in the investment banking firm of Lazard Freres and Co. More important, he has been in charge of the Municipal Assistance Corp., which has the formidable job of trying to restore New York City.

Another worry wart is Rogert Starr, who thinks the federal government and New Yorks financial woes have similarities. He knows the subject. He headed the N.Y, City Housing and Development Administration during the years when the city began its ascent Into financial chaos. '

Neither has been heard cheering the announcement that the statistical recession has ended, and'they cant be blamed for it. > Why cheer when the recession came and went and didnt solve any long-range problems?

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe. \ C.-Tuesday. September 16,1980-5Thousands Of Troops In N.C. Might Go To Egypt

JACKSONVILLE, N.C (AP) - A Defense Department spokesman said Monday that the United Stales is planning a militar> exercise this fall that could send thousands of troops from North Carolina to the deserts of Egypt.

The exercise, which would be the first test of the U S

rapid deployment force, is subject to successful completion of negotiations with the Egyptian government.

President Sadat and other high-level Egyptian officials have indicated they will approve the plans, according to Lt. Col. Jerry Grohowski, a Defense Department spokesman

"President Sadat is on

record as welcoming cooperation with the United States, Grohowski said. We are working out the types of troops, timing and other details of the mission. The rapid deployment force was organized to improve the ability of the United States to deploy men and equipment to international trouble spots in a military

VEPCO Shuts Down Unit For About A Year

RICHMOND, Va. AP) -Virginia Electric &* Power Co. says it has shut down Unit 1 at its Surry _Nuclear Power Station for about a year to replace its steam generators and perform maintenance and refueling,

The scheduled outage is not expected to cause any power supply problems," Jack H. Ferguson, Vepcos executive vice president for power, sid Monday. He said the unit was taken off line Sunday.

At the same time, Vepco began notifying its municipal and electric cooperative customers it will seek higher rates from them to help recover startup costs of Unit

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

of the United States Congress? If any problem is wholly the business of the slates, surely the problem of mayhem in the bedroom is such a problem. These are local crimes, not federal cases. If there is truly a critical need for tax-funded shelters to which a battered wife may flee, cannot state and local legislators be persuaded to provide them? Why must we forever turn to Washington for relief?

One answer is, "because that is where the money is. But this is nonsense. This is precisely where the money is not. The $15 million will simply have to be printed and added to the already mountainous deficit. And meanwhile the bureaucracy grows, the paperwork piles up, and the responsibilities of the states are further eroded.

The Senate vote was 46-41 for the bill. All the liberals but Heinz of Pennsylvania voted for it; all the'.consef-vatives but Boschwitz of Minnesota voted against it. The .House already has passed its version. After a conference, the bill will go to Mr. Carter to become law. Do you ever ask yourself how bureaucracy swells and the deficit grows? Consider thjs bill. This is now.

2 at its North Anna Nuclear Station.

North Anna 2 has been escalating to full power since it was granted a license last month by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

The company has two units in full service - Surry 2, which went on line last month after replacement of its generators, and North Annal.

Ferguson said pipe stress analysis also will continue on Surry 1 during its outage. He estimated the total cost of the steam replacement project at $65 million.

Performing scheduled maintenance and refueling at the same time as replacement of the steam generator will minimize the length of the Surry 1 outage. Ferguson said.

Rates Vepco charges 21 municipalities and 18 electric cooperatives in Virginia and North Carolina are controlled by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

In a statement, Vepco said it will ask the FERC in mid-November for an in-

Evans-NovakCol....

(Continued from page 4)

January and lost to George Bush.

This is the Reagan his handlers want to advertise: hrd-hitting on the presidents handling of the economy; gently ridiculing on the president himself; distant from China. With 50 dys left before the election, Reagan hit that stride last week in the states he must win, but in a presidential campaign, 50 days are an eternity.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

from one to the othg while the buyer suffers.

The industry contends current regulations are sufficient and buyers are adequately protected.

crease of $5.9 million to the municipal customers. Vepco said that would be offset by an estimated $4-million fuel charge decrease.

The FERC will be asked to order the cooperatives to pay a total of $8.8 million more, to be offset by a fuel charge reduction of about $7.8 million, the company said.

Lower fuel charges, which are passed directly to customers, will result because nuclear power is cheaper than power produced by oil and coal-fired power plants, Vepco said.

The startup costs of North Anna 2 are not allowed to be recovered through increased rates.

Tax Program Is Discussed

WINTERVILLE - Coimty Commissioner Burney Tucker, introduced ,Jimmy Hardee, who presented a program on the county tax re-evaluation program at the Ruritan Clubs September meeting recently.

Hardee explained that, by 'law, his department was required to establish a fair, market vlue of all personal and real estate property every eight years. The fair market value established for the property will become effectiveJanuary 1,1981.

Nowell Lee, Ruritan Zone II governor from the-Pactolus Club, visited the Winterville Ruritan Club and praised the club for its leadership in the county. The club will host the Zone II and Zone III Ruritan Club Officers Training School on November 8 at the Winterville Town Hall board room.

President Elwood Nobles appointed Milton Ray, Leek Keeter and Buck Weaver to_ the nominating committee and gave them the responsibility of bringing a slate of officers to the October meeting.

Tony Moore gave a report on the birthday calendar

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cnsis.

If it does occur, the exercise probably would involve elements of the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg and Marines from Camp Lejeune. Other troq?s from the newly formed 7th Marine Amphibious Brigade at Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif., and the Armys 101st

Dentist Joins Practice

Family Practice Associates has announced the association of Dr. Gary Michels with its Greenville practice.

Dr. Michels is a 1980 graduate of Emory University School of Dentistry in Atlanta, Ga., where he was honored as salutatorian of his class. In May he was inducted into Omicron Kappa Upsilon, a nationally recognized honorary society of dentistry. Lambda Chapter.

A Henderson native, he was an honor graduate of Henderson High School in 1970. In 1974 he received his B. A. degree from UNC; Chapel HUl.

He is in practice with Dr, Robert Capps and Dr, Danny Qualliotine here.

Air Mobile Diviion at Fort Campbell. Ky could also be involved.

A U S Air Force jet squadron is already in Egypt on a training mission with the Egyptian Air Force. Any test of the.^id deployment force/iirDw involve that squadron, plus thousands of other men, Grophowski said.

Tentative planning has the

maneuvers scheduled tor November or December.

The 82nd Airborne Division and 101st Air Mobile Division have a "support role in the rapid deployment force, while the forces "primary mission responsibility rests with the Marine Corps Brigade at Twenty-Nine Palms, Grohowski said.

Since June. Camp Lejeune

THROUGH THE BIBLE

Race For the Americas Cup

A sailing tradition more than 100 years old continues today off the coast of Rhode Island, as two of the worlds fastest sailing boats compete for the Americas Cup. The America's Cup was called the Hundred Guinea Cup back in 1851, when the schooner America won the trophy at a race in England. 23 times sincev then, American boats have successfully defended the cup in races against boats from other countries. Americas Cup races have taken place every three years since 1964. The Boats compete in a series of races over several days, and the first boat to win four races takes the trophy,

DO YOU KNOW Which U.S. boat is defending the Americas Cup this year?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Cesar Chavez organized the 'United Farm Workers.

= VEC, Inc. 19M1

Marines, deployed on cruises in the Mediterranean Sea. have been sent for brief periods of time through the Suez Canal and into the Indian Ocean and then back to the .Mediterranean Grohowski would not say whether Marines on cruises during November and December might participate in the exercise Five ships under contract witih the U S. Naw sailed from Willmington in July and August for the Indian Ocean as part of the pre-positioning" of- nfiilitary equipment.

THURSDAY MEET

The Woodmen of the World, Unit No. 218, will have its September cov-ered-dish supper Thursday at 7 p.m at the .Mt Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall. The church is located near Belvoir. All members are invited to attend.

Those ships containing tons of jeeps, tanks, artillery, trucks and amphibious landing vehicles were loaded by Marines from Camp Lejeune. The equipment came from Marine Corps supply depots in Georgia and North Carolina

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CLASSES BEGIN

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 , 7:30-8:30 p.m. and will be held weekly FOR ALLAGES

"A BREAK THROUGH IN BIBLE STUDY"

project and requested all materials be submitted to him on or before October 1.

The club voted to donate $100 to the Boys Club.

Rev. James Bailey

Classes to be held in the Chapel at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 South Washington Street. You may register at the first class you attend. Registration is open to the public at no charge. Pre-registration Is acceptable.

to'a specia lalf-size Trunk Showing!

LESLIE POMER Fashions

Pitt Plaza-Wcd. Sept, 17. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Downtown-Thurs. Sept 18, 10a.m.-3p.m.

Sizes IZVz to 26Vz ,

Come rrieet Mr. Kaplan, a fashion authority, and select your own style - over 100 ^

styles to choose from A dress will be given away at each store. Come in and

i Downtown

,ANCte4

iNviwm

Wp want everyone in Greenville to know about the grand

opening for our Carolina East Mall Office located on Highway 11. We think this calls for a big celebration and everyone is invited to join us on September 17th at 8:30 a.m.

For openers, we will cut the ribbon to officially open the dpors. Inside our new office youll find refreshments, nice prizes and our Millionare For A Day drawing.

The winner of the Millionaire For A Day drawing wi receive the interest.on $1,000,000 for one day.

Consider this your open invitation to join the festivities, and we will give everyone reason to celebrate. J-

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Son of Adam Slxiut

8 Pianist Peter 1! Rail bird > 13 Russian communit>'

14 Love god

15 Good-looking

17 New wine

18 Card game 19 Eitpunges 21 Farm

animals

24 A unit of illumination

25 Surpasses

26 Mortmain

30 Swiss canton

31 F-arly years

32 Green or black

33 Kind of tennis stroke

35 listen to officially

36 Pronoun

37 Social class

38 A meal

41 Baronet's title

42 Cure

43 Court game

48 Assam silkworm

49 For shame'

50 Olive genus

51 Eternities

52 Indian

53 Sloping roadway DOWN

1 Cigarette residue

2 Crushing snake

3 Sea bird

4 Cuplike spoons

5 Melville noveC

6 Goal

7E|rawn

without

mslruments

8 Football star

9 Large birds

10 Garden flower

11 Table scraps

16 Soak in liquid

Avg. soludoD time: 24 mln.

ATtWthEDAWhOE 'SA'l BcAREDBAP A' H A'P P V LA N D^P I r!

O P E s

L AHOR EMBEV'VHB A M'aBS g oils A T A N.

MOPI PMl I k\e' A S P i cfco I fV 5 E^Rb BERT' U N 0 I N e|k ^ Sfgg T 'aBSLAPHAPPVi

anyBeer 1 eBi ^a ha'sbs'^ee'rBn a*p:

9-16

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

20 Anglers use them

21 Tree stump

22 Lively dance

23 Heroic in scale

24 Hammer heads

26Cosy

(Bums)

27 Sweetsop

28 Undiluted, as liquor

29 Challenge

31A crude

turpentine

34 Australian animals

35 A refuge

37 Spanish hero

38 Korean statesman

39 Architect Saaruien

40 Mental suffermg

41 Dirk

44 River island

45 Wmg

46 Space module

47 Once around the track

CRYPTOQLIP 9-16

SXOS SXOSP AOPMT XMI T.F I P Y C I Y A M S X F Y M F C

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - IDENTICAL TWINS TWISTED IN A CLOSE CONTEST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; F equals A *

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words,' and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1980 King rMtum Syndic*. Inc

Hoping To Return To Teaching Role

R.ANDLEM.A.\, N C (.AP) - Cheryl Burrow wants to return to the classroom at Randleman High School where she has taught for the last 10 years.

She has the support of her fellow students and dozens of students, but the answer may not come easily for the Randolph County Board of Education Mrs. Burrow. 34. was sentenced to a maximum of five years on .Aug. 20 for involuntary manslaughter in the shooting death of her husband.

Prison officials agreed last Friday to let her participate in the prison systems work release program. That will allow her to work during the day and return to her cell at

Womens Prison in Raleigh at night.

If the Randolph board allows her to return to the classroom, Mrs. Burrow-would spend the nights at a halfway house in Winston-Salem.

An uncle now is providing transportation for Mrs. Burrow between Raleigh and the school every day to meet her wofk-release requireT ments.

Mrs. Burrow went to the high school Monday where she received a passionate display of affection by students and teachers. There were hugs and cries of Welcome back Mrs. Burrow amid yellow ribbons tied around old oak trees.'

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FALLING T-BIRDS - Four of seven famed U.S. Air Force Thundertird jets fall straight down from their jet-traUs after circling in formation over ^ Show 80 at the Portland-Hillsboro (Ore.) Airport. An estimated 20,000 people attended the annual evait that features many different types of aircraft.

Pitt CC Offers

Adult Classes

Pitt Community College will be offering the following adult classes this week.

LEATHER CR.AFTS - 10 weeks, starts Sept. 18, will meet on Thurs. from 7-10 p.m at the Tandy Leather Shop.

TOLE P.AINTING - 8 weeks, starts Sept. 16. and will meet on Tues. from 9-12 noon at the Greenville Community Recreation Building oil Fourth and Greene Streets. .

OIL PAINTING - 12 weeks, starts Sept. 24, will meet Wed, from 10-1 p m. at the Greenville Square Mall.

NLACRAME 81 weeks,' ..starts Sept. 15: and will meet on Mon. from 7-10 p.m. at the Greenville Square Mall.

M.ACRAME 8 weeks, starts Sept 16, and will meet on Tues. from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus in the new Whichard Vocational/Shop Building.

SEASONAL DECORATIONS - 10 weeks, starts Sept. 167. and will meet on Tues. from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus in the new Whichard Vocational/Shop Building.

BASIC SEWING - 10 weeks, starts Sept. 16, will meet Tues. and Thurs. from 8:30-10:30 a.m. at Fashion Fabrics.

CERAMICS 14 weeks, starts Sept. 15. and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at the PCC Farmville Adult Education Center.

CERAMICS 14 weeks, starts Sept. 18, and will meet on Thurs. from 7-10 p.m. at the PCC Farmville Adult Education Center.

CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN II - 12 weeks.

starts Sept. 17, and will meet on Wed. from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus in the Humber Building.

GENERAL LAP QUILTING 8 weeks, starts Sept. 16, and will meet on Tues. from 6:30-9:30 p.m at the Greenville Com-munity/Recreation Building on Fourth and Greene Streets.

BEGINNING LAP QUILTING8 weeks, starts Sept: 16. and will meet on Tues. from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Greenville Community/Recreation Building on Fourth and Greene Streets.

ADVANCED LAP QUILTING - 8 weeks, starts Sept. 18. and will meet on Thurs. from 1-04 p.m. at the Greenville Community/Recreation Building on Fourth and Greene Streets t

CHRISTMAS CRAFTS - 5 weeks, starts Sept. 18. and will meet on Thurs. from 7-10 p.m. at the Greenville Square Mall.

ADVANCED OIL PAI.NT-ING (49er) - 12 weeks, starts Sept. 18, and will meet on thursdays from 8:30-3:30 at the Greenville Community/Recreation Building on Fourth and Greene Streets.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students, 16 years or older are

Grants Home Break-Ins

Cannmi said at least three of the bags used to carry the silver from the home

For ECU

Announced

Investigated

were pillow cases from the

Congressman Walter B Jones and Sen Robert Morgan today announced the approval of the following federal grants to East Carolina University:

$42,002 from the Environmental Protection Agency to Dr. Robert P Sniffen, project director, for a study titll .Aquatic Food Web Dynamics in a Flood Plain Swamp System;

-$52,877 from the Public Health Service., Dept, of Health and Human Services, to Dr. Alvin Volkman, Dept, of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine for a study of mechanisms of macrophage diversity.

-$325,368 from the Public Health Service to Dr. James Jones, School of Medicine, for administration of the Department of Family Medicine

-$99.608 from the Public Health Service to Dr. William Laupus, School of Medicine, for health professions capitation.

Chief Glenn Cannon said this momng that police are continuing their investigation into two break-ins and one attempted break-in in the Brookgreen area Saturday night and Sunday.

Cannon said an attempted break-in was reported at the home of Howard Hodges. 106 Garden Cir. Saturday night He said attempts to gain entrance to the home through several windows were unsuccessful.

A short time later, at 9:30 -p.m., officers were called to the intersection of 14th Street and Airlee Drive.where a

number of items of silver had been dropped beside the road and on 14th Street.

Cannon said a witness saw two men with several bags start to run, then drop several items of silver from one of tfje sacks as they crossed 14th Street.

Investigators, who found two bags containing other items of silver in-a wooded area near 14th Street, discovered that the items had been taken from the Fred Webb home at 529 Longmeadow Rd, where the thieves gained entrance through a window. .

dwelling.

He noted that oik pillow case apparently containing a punch bowl, candle stick and three-tier candleabra has not been recovered.

The third incident a break-in at the home of Mrs. Louise Griffith 'at 206 Longmeadow Rd, was reported to police at 2:25 p.m. Sunday, the chief notei.

He explained that Mrs, Griffith returned home, found that several drawers in her bedroom had been ransacked, and called police.

Cannon said entrance tcj the home was gained through a window and noted that two costume jewelry rings coni tained in a plastic bag were recovered from the window facing. Nothing else was re-

Outer Banks Group Protesting Refuge

ported missing.

Three Wrecks

Are Reported

An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:25 p.m. collision at the in-tersection,of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street, involving cars driven by BetSy Fomes Lilly of Route 1. Vanceboro and Gary Steven Strickland of Route 8, Greenville.

Investigators, who charged Ms. Lilly with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, set ^ damage at $400 to the Lilly car and $700 to the Strickland vehicle.

Cars driven by Janet Lee Arnold of Wilmington and Lisa Lenor Porter of Raleigh, collided about 5:45 p.m. on Meade Street. 236 feet north of the Fifth Street intersection, causing $450 damage to the Arnold car and $350 damage to the Porter car.* , ^

An estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 12:59 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard. 150 feet east of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Drivers of the vehicles were identified as William Joseph Hannah Jr. of Route 4, Washington, and Robert -Cotter Page of Washington.

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CURtllTUCK, N.C. (AP) - A delegation of Outer Banks residents went to Washington Monday with a bottle of sand for each congressman as a symbolic protest of a federal agencys plan to develop a wildlife refuge in Currituck County.

We intend to visit as many menibers of Congress as possible, said Ann Andresen, one of the four' Currituck County residents who made the trip,

"We intend to plead for the ^ right of private property" ownership, said Judy White, another member of the group. There is too much land going to federal control.

A proposal by the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service calls for 'between $84 million and $94 million to be spent for 15.880 acres on the narrow strip of barrier land, including all land between the Virginia-North Carolina line and Corolla, N.C.

Marshlands stretching along Currituck Sound from. Corolla to the Dare County line are also sought.

Several Currituck property, owners, including members of the Outer Banks Civic League, strongly oppose the refuge plan, an outline of which was released in an environmental impact statement Aug. 29.

The impact statement is . full of falsehoods, and we want the members of Congress to be aware-of whats really going on. Ms. Andresen said.

Ms. Andresen said the group also would protest a 30-day deadline set by the wildlife service for comments on the environmental impact statement.

We need at least another 60 days to study it, she said. It took them a few years to write it, so another 60 days shouldnt hurt.

The Currituck County Commission, several North Carolina congressmen, North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, and numerous ecology groups have voiced support for the proposed purchase,

Currituck residents Pat Crowder and Shirley Austin accompanied Ms. Andresen and Ms. White to Washington.

Whats New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

Now Organizing Mike Jackson Pastor 756-5872

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GIANT

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SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

-The D^y Reflector. Greenville. NCTuesday, September W. 1980

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

R.UEIGH. .VC (AP) (NCDA' - The tfend wi the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to $.59 lower Wilson. 47 75. Kinston 47.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtowm. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 48 00. Rocky Mount

47 25. Salisbury 46.00 Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 37.00-2 00. Fayetteville <450 pounds up) 42,50; Greenville <300-600 pounds) 35 0O-H.00 WUson (400-500, pounds'43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC <.\P)

, (.NCDAi - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand gotxl. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is

48 17 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter todav was i.690,(XX)

Hens

RALEIGH, NC. (.XP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina hen market was lower today Supply moderate. Demand good Pnces paid per pound for hens over 7. pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 16 cents per pound.

Following are selected 11 am stock-arket quotations Burroughs

tnited Telecommunications lieuWein > Pilot Tn-South Wickes

Pkchovia Realtv Kekerds ifemralSova *

Hardees lategon Pieldcresi Halteras Income Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere P*G

Piedmon; .kviation Conner Homes Pixzalnn pHcGraw-Edison HCNB 'TRW, Inc l^we's Company Comb Ins Co of ,\m OVTIRTHECOLNTEK Planters Bank tittle Mint

SP>

17^4

31>7

29's

19<

25,

284

134

114

334

384

774

154

124

29,

144

474

20,

194

16417

,14

deal With the Oil glut The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 6.91 to 944 54 in the first twio hours of trading, as advances outnumbered declines by a 5-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

The Federal Reserve Board reported the nations industnal production rose 0 5 percent in August, ending a six-month decline But the production rate was still 7.6 percent less than last year.

With the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries meetmg in its second day. there were reports that Saudi .Arabia was demanding a reduction in prices charged by other oil exporters. A cut in Saudi production is being demanded by other OPEC members.

Rail stocks continued to plow ahead, with Chessie up >2 to 40^4 and Santa Fe rising 2^ to 66^ Sony rose ^4 to 15 after reporting higher earnings.

Oil issues were generally ahead, with Standard of California rising h to 73^-8 and Mobil up ^8 to 68Ni. Texaco, which last week cut its estimates of natural gas reserves, slipped ^ to 35.

American Motors was unchanged at 64 after management agreed to allow a United Auto Workers representative on the board of directors. The UAW did not authorize a strike as the contract expired, but there were scattered walkouts.

Big Board volume totaled 24.53 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared with 19.34 million at the same point Monday. The NYSEs composite index rose .45 to 73.20.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.06 to 341.52.

NEW YORK i.\Pi -Middav stocks

R.ALE1GH (.AP) (NCDA)

- Grain; No.2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 3.14-3.42. mostiy 3.25-3.42 in the east and 3.29.3.60. mostly 3.45-3.60 in the Piedmont; No.l yellow soybeans slightly lower at 7.8^12. mostly 7:98-8.12 in the east and 7.78-7.91' in the Piedmont; , wheat 3,80-4.25. mostly '4.17-4.25; oats 1.80-2,18, mostly 1,91-2.18. Prices paid '2^as of 4 p.m.'Monday by location for com and soy-t beans: Wilson 3.42. 8.03; Elizabeth City 3.41. 7.96: Goldsboro 3.25, 7.85; Selma 3.40. 7.90; Lumberton 3,30, 7.85; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.14; Pantego, 3.28. 7.98; Greenville 3.31, 8.03; Farmville 3.14; Raleigh 8.07;

;/ Kinston (3.25-3.31),

J (8.03-8.06); Fayetteville 8.12: Williamston 3.37, 7,99; Barber 3.49, 7.78; Mt.Llla 7.90; Durham 3.60; Stateville 3.49; Albermarle 3.29, 7.91; Monroe ( 3.4 5-3.50 )7 Mocksville and Roaring River 3.45.

High '

Low

Last

.\bbtLab

49',

Akzona

114

.Ulis Chaim

31,

Alcoa

70S

70',

Am Alrlm

9'4

Am Brands

84S

844,

Amer Can

33'4

32,

Am Cyan

28'n

27,

AmFanuly "

Am Motors

6',

Am Stand

68'4

68'-4

Amer TfcT

534

53'4

53S

Beat Food

20,

204,

20,

Beth Steel

254

25',

Boeing s

38.

38S

384,

Boise Cased

37S

Borden

25,

Buiir^ Ind CaroPwU Celanesc Cent Soya Champ Int (Thessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Eldis ConAgra Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem diiPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmarfc Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTelfcEl Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GLNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T Kmart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftlnc rCo

22>4 XPi, 54 >4 17I4 26 60S lO*-, 33, 17

19, 314 32 5(P4 364, 45 >, 174 10

63,

57',

704,

844

26,

14,

29,

28*4

16>,

68',

53'4

30',

27,

574,

264,

20,

17'i

3344

16,

1944

3144

504,

444,

174,

634,

33',

574,

704

84,

26,

1444

294, 28 15, 68 52, 304, 2744 57 26'4

2044

2OI4

1744 26 404, 101, 33, 16, 1944 31'4 3144 50', X^4 44, 17, 9, 6344 3344 57', 704, 84, 26, 14, 2944

28'4

16>,

S3'^4

304,

2744

57',

26'4

20,

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved up today as the government provided more KrogerCo evidence that the recession' may be ending and oil countries debated whether to cut production or prices to

TUESDAY

7:00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Republic SU Lions Club meets at Three Steers ,

7 30 am - Progressive City s

Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn RmCrown

10 00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K StRegis Pap Club meets at Moose Lodge

2 30 pm - Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens searsRoeb Social Center Skyline Cp

6 30 p m - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers south Ry

7:00 p m - Prents Anonymous sperryCp meet.s at Student Methodist Center Sid Brands

7:00 p m - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post st^Jj^ g Home Stevens JP

7 :t0 p m - Greenville Choral TRW inc Society rehearsal at Immanuel 1**^ Baptist Church eSf

8:00 p m %- Pitt County Alcohol- lMC Ind ics Anonymous at AA Bldg . Un Camp F'armville Hwy Carbide

WEDNESDAY

UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel

26,

264,

224,

22S

16',

16,

49S

49,

49',

37,

374^

15',

IS',

15',

40',

19,

90S

90',

594,

59',

594,

66S

66,

66',

33S

40S

40',

244,

31',

30,

224,

22',

22S

26',

94,

46S

21',

33',

33S

89',

88^4

284

284.

28',

27,

274,

27,

584,

58',

584,

68S

30,

14S

14,

14',

25',

30',

30>'4

20.

20',

24,

244,

25S

25',

25'^,

254,

43S

424,

43>4

43',

43'.

43S

31S

77',

77S

31',

27',

27'4

11,

24',

23.

24',

49'2

49',

39',

39,

30,

174,

17>,

30',

19',

19',^

19S

48',

474

47.

17S

17',

17'-2

13S

13',

13S

IV,

14',

144,

12',

11,

784,

78',

52S

51,

52S

31S

31',

74',

594,

59.

49'2

49',

49S

164,

47'2

47',

354

35',

70S

70',

70S

SO",

50-4

13'2

13',

45',

45'4

44,

45',

34',

23',

22,

18.

184

184,

27 S.

27S

35".

35',

35-S

31S

31',

264

26'2

26',

344

:i44

34S

NAACP Holds

AAonthly

Meeting

WINTERVILLE - The Pitt Coimty Branch of the National Aviation for the Advancement of Colored People held its monthly meeting at Good Hope Church here Sunday.

According to Pitt NAACP president D D. Garrett, an intensive effort is being made to increase the membership of the branch by 300 new members before the end of the year. He noted that much of the promotion will be made thru^ various churches and public solicitations

Garrett noted that the Pitt branch, in conjunction with several social and civic organizations, is sponsoring a voter registration drive.

He said the voters may register through October 4 for the November election.

In addition to the offices of the Pitt County Board of Elections, which is c^ned on weekdays. Garrett said registrars will be available to register voters at the Cornerstone Baptist Church in Greenville on September 21; the Farmville Senior Citizens Hut and Youth Recreation Center in Farmville from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on September 27 and at the Pleasure Peak Club from 7 p.m. until 12 midni^it, September 27, and at the Masonic Hall in Win-terville on the same date; and on October 4 at the Thomas Foreman Park in Greenville.

Garrett noted that the NAACP is concerned over what it feels, are dis-crepencies in the policies of both the Pitt County and the Greiville City Boards of Education towards poor and minority children and staff.

Garrett said that the Pitt NAACJP Branch is opposed to the appointment of former Judge J. W. H. Roberts as the public defender for the Third Judicial District.

Roberts and two other Greenville attomies, Tom Greer and Don Hicks, were nominated by the Pitt (hunty Bar Association in August for consideration by Gov. Hunt, who will make the appointment.

The public defender, who will take office January 1, will have six assistants and a six-person support staff to serve the P i t -t-Craven-Carteret-Pamlico County district.

It was also announced at the meetmg that the Ministerial Fellowship Breakfast, a product of the NAACPs Month of Prayer program, will continue to meet at Shoneys on the Saturday before the second and fourth Sundays, at 8 a.m.

Most Get More Than They Paid

WASHINGTON (AP) -One worker in seven collects nothing more from Social Security than the $255 lump-sum death benefit, according to a General Accounting Office study.

The other six or their survivors get back more in most cases, far more - than they paid in Social Security taxes, reports the GAO, Congress investigative arm. Its study on ^ death benefit says Social Security has paid more than $6 billion in such benefits since 1940. Social Security spokesman Jim Brown noted that those who collect nothing but the death benefit also were insured against disability and toward retirement. If a person doesnt collect, he doesnt need it, said Brown. Thats the whole idea of social insurance.

Obituary Column

Elks

Mr. Johnnie D Elks, 62. died Monday from injuries received \khen a farm tractor overturned.

The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James M. Nason. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Elks, a Pitt County native, was a resident of the .Eastern Pines community. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving him are three brothers. James F. Elks of Eastern Pines, Thurman Elks of Greenville and Lyman Elks of Plymouth; and four sisters. Mrs. Walter Oakley of Ayden. Mrs. Louise Landram of Harrisonburg, Va., Mrs. Don C. Schlienz of Greenville and Mrs. Walter Barnes of Plymouth."

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

Gatlin

Mr, Paul Gatlin, 77, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held 'Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church in Simpson by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Phillipi CemetCTy.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Gatlin was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Helen Hardy Gatlin; one brother, David Gatlin of Washington, D. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Vina Telfair of Greenville, Mrs. Helen Qemons, Mrs. Hattie G. Thompsn and Mrs. Myrtle Thompson of Simpson; two stq)-brothers, Bender and Charlie James Little of Grimesland; one step-sister, Mrs. Ethel Thompson of Durham; one foster son, Marian Parker of Greenville; and three foster grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the churCh Wednesday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Liquor Vote In Atlantic Beach

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) Residents of Atlantic Beach voted today on whether mixed alcoholic beverages will be sold in the resort community.

If the issues carries, Atlantic Beach would become the first Carteret County community to approve mixed drinks. A countywide proposal was defeated last year.

CARAVAN HERE

A Girl Scout Caravan featuring 11 new program publications recently released will be in Greenville September 16 at 6:30 p.m. The new publications will be available for sale to all troop leaders at St. James United Methodist Church.

Local volunteer trainers, consultants and experienced leaders are invited to participate. The training sessions are sponsored by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, Inc. and will be conducted by Ms. Janet Cook, training coordinator, and Mrs. Gloria Bass, program services diretor.

Lee ;

.Mr John Henrv Lee died Thursday in I^^olk, Va, Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. at Con-etoe BaptistChurch by the Rev T.R Vines. Burial will follow in the Holly Hill Cemetery.;.

Mr. Lee was bom and . reared in the Bethel Community.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Lee; a daughter, Mrs Dolly Mae Tetteway of^ Greenville; a brother. Efim' Lee of Greenville '

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the Bakers Funeral Home in Tarboro. ^ '

Staton

Mrs. Victoria Bargen Staton of Rt. 3, Ayden. died at her home Monday night. She was the sister of Mrs. Josephine (Duke) Patrick of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home. ,

Streeter

Mr. Scotty Earl Streeter. 44, of Rt. 1, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hopspital. He was the husband of Mrs. Rebia Mae Coward Streeter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Cessna 210 Is Grounded

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -The Federal Aviation Ad- ' ministration has grounded all single-engine Cessna 210 Centurion airplanes and says they wont be allowed to fly until their engines are inspected.

The order, issued Monday, also extended a grounding order for another Cessna model, the twin-engine 340A, which has had tail-cracking problems.

The grounding of the 590 Centurions was prompted by ,an incident Aug. 29 in Colorado in which a Centurion suddenly lost engine compression and the pilot had to make an emergency landing, the FAA said. There were no injuries.

The FAA said a piston burned out during flight. The FAA said owners of the plane must have engine compression checked before flying again and must reset the engines timing.

Barry Gemerit, chief of the FAAs engine and manufacturing district office in Wichita said the en^nes would be checked despite a contention by Cessna and Teledyne Continental, the engines manufacturer, that there was no way to predict whether an engine would bum out.

The FAA also ordered immediate inspections of tail sections on the 1.200 twin-engine 340As and their derivatives before further flights, regardless of hours flown.

The previous order was for models flown at least 100 hours.

Cessna is based in Wichita.

C A\/F Tttning price scheduled for $5. In-

crease Now. 1. Register your piano novr for tuning within 1 yr you save S5.

DONT DiSCARD YOUR OLDER PiANO (or furniture) We Strip, Repair, Rebuiid Pianos and Furniture.

Wanjtoseli? Buying? Moving Damage?_

Appraiseis for any purpose. Caii now for appointment. Let our experience work for you. Weii sav% you money on aii tuning-repair-rsbuiiding.

The Piano Workshop

Mbcon Piano Co )

1503 Hooker Road 756-7166 Ask For: H.D. Taunton

Man Killed

By Tractor Overturning

Johnnie D. Elks. 62, of the Eastern Pines community died yesterday morning of injuries sustained when his tractor overturned in a ditch, Pitt County Medical Exam iner Dr. Stan Harris said

Dr. Harris quoted family members as saying Elks was last seen at 5:15 a. m., when heleft home to go to a neighbors field to help dig potatoes. He never arrived The tractor Elks was driving overturned into a ditch in a field behind the Eastern Pines Fire Department, off State Road 1700, Dr Harris attributed death to asphyxiation by crushing. Elks was struck in the back of the lower neck by the entire weight of the tractor.' Dr. Harris indicated.

The accident was reported to county authorities at 5:48 p. m. when Elks did not return home from work

School Bd. . . .

(ContinuedFrom Page 11 plans include presentation by the staff of needs to the school board at its October 6 meeting with the date for a public hearing to be scheduled at that time. At this point, Cox noted that the State Department of Public Instruction had suggested adding $600,000 to the boards earlier estimate of capital needs which would bring the total of projected needs at this time to $9,265,000. .A new school bond, if approved, would provide funds to build and or re-novoate classroom, maintenance. administrative and other facilities.

On the subject of fees for parking fines and forfeitures going into school funds, the school board attorney has contacted the county attorney to determine if such funds are channeled into school funds. Until a determination is made, these funds are being held in escrow.

Pitt County Schools Superintendent Ott Alford has suggested October 28 as the date for the next meeting of the merger committee of the county and city school boards. The city board accepted this date.

The spokesperson scheduled to be at the meeting last night to discuss a request for air conditioning at Rose High School did not appear, so this agenda item was not discussed at the meeting.

EVENING SERVICE

Services will be held Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m at Simpson Chapel Church. Eldress Nine Blount will be the speaker. The public is invited.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

,\hoskie.........

000.no sale

000,000,000

000.00

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

000.^13,019

000,558,957

162.95

Dunn...........,-.

000,332,326

000,525,626

158.17

Farmville........

000,355,082

000,560,568

159.87

Goldsboro.........

000,617,397

001,029,702

159.05

Greenville.........

001,070,013

001,684,049

157.39

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

001,010,672

001.597,897

158.10

Robersonviile.....

........000,295,773

000,448,185

151.53

Rockv .Mount .....

000,554,691

000,820,735

147.76

Smithfield........

000,358,208

000,577,063

161.10

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

000.no sale

000,000,000

000.00

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

OOO.nosale

000,000,000

000.00

Washington........

......-OOO.nosale

000,000,000

oooiw

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

000,282,128

000,436,380

154.75

Williamston.......

000,311,554

000,487,947

156.62

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

001,543,496

002,424,891

157.10

Windsor .........

000,282,128

000,490,580

158.28

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

, , 007,414,055

011,642,402

157.03

Season Total.......

........ 216,926,354

315,037,540

145.23

Stabilization.......

........ 000,297,301

04.0%

Service Awards Are Presented

9 30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank Westgh El

130 p m - Duplicate bridge at weyerhsr Planters Bank WinnDix

6:30pm - Kiwanis Club meets 6::t0 p m REAL Crisis In- xerox cp tervenlion meets 7 30 p m - Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p m - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at .AA .Bldg on

Farmville hwv Telephone 756-1274 III 1569. England held its

Sti: -Pi>.coun A,4.T Mate lotier, to raise

Group meets at, AA Bldg for the construction of

Farmville hwy Telephone 52'4-4779 lUirtxtrs OT825-8281

GET READY!

SIXTH ANNUAL FALL FLEA MARKET

ON THE

POWNTOWN MALL

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH 8 A.M.-6 PM.

318 EVANS MALL, 752-3815 SPONSORED BY YOUR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC.

- ----------- CLIPANDsW ............

Certificates of recognition as nominees to receive the Governors Recognition .Awards for volunteer service were presented yesterday to three individuals and two groups by Ed Warren, chairman of the Pitt County board of commissioners and .Alice Keene, chairperson of the Pitt County Involvement Council, at the commissioners meeting yesterday.

Reciving the certificates as Governors recognition awards winners for volunteer service in the county part of a statewide program conducted by the Office of Citizen Affairs - were Mrs. Sarah J. .Ashton for the Individual Human Service Volunteer category, Judy Warren in the Individual Community Leadership division, Billie T Craft for the A.dministra-tor/Coordinator of Volunteers section, the Farmville Junior Womans Club in the Civic Group Community Service Achievement category, and St. Gabriels Catholic Church for Church; Religious Group section.

The five nominees from the county will receive the awards from Gov. Jim Hunt in a program scheduled to be held at Kinston on September 29.

Warren, and Miss Keene, also presented certificates to a number of persons and organizations that were nominated for consideration for the Governors Recognition Awards.

' The nominees and the category under which they were nominated included; Individual and Human Sendee Volunteer, Mildred Venters, Ina Venters, Mrs. Joy Grubbs. Mrs. Bernice Cannon and Dr; William B. Martin; Civic Group Community Service Achieve

ment, Kiwanis Club of Ayden-Grifton. Greenville Jaycees, League of Woman Voters of Greenville/Pitt County, Town and Country Senior Citizens Club, Knigjits of Columbus-John Ivey Smith CbuncU, and the Greenville Garden Club; Individual Community Leadership, Joel B McLawhom, Ronald E. Rice Sr., Sylvia Wheless and Annie Marable Brown; and Administrator/Coordinator of Volunteers, Dianne Pickett.

Quality Still In Demand

FARMVILLE - Quality grades continue in demand by all companies on the Farmville tobacco market. Desirable grades have been steady for the last several weeks. Market gain of more green grades has caused the average to drop slightly from last week.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 2.45 percent of total sales on Monday. The market sold 255,082 pounds for $955,567. Money averaged $157.87 per hundred pound, which is approximately $2 more than the last sale date. To date, the market has sold 16,821,343 pounds for $24,662,096 for a season average of $146.61 per hundred.

BREAKFAST

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HAM-EGG SAND............

BrMkliil Sarvad AM Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO!

ICOANER ITH a DICKINSON AVE I

S-jOO

85'

Rental Sales Service

Brass, woodwind t string instrumonts dosignod espocialiy for boginnort. School Approved Inslrumonts Call (or Special School Plant

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1212

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6 month Certificate of Deposit.

11.625% Effective Annual Rate

Paying 11.00% interest, com-poundeij (jaily with only $1,000. minimum, this plan allows for short-term, high-yiel(j return on your investment.

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal . Effective Thru Wednesday September 17

Savings & Loan Corporation

and Washington Streets, Greenville irthpfkiformation phone (919) 752-5379

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 16, 1980Braves Win, Then Boost Dodger Hopes

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Atlanta had just whipped Los Angeles W) when Braves Manager Bobby Cox predicted the Dodgers would win the National League West.

I like LAs pitching, said Cox after his team pounded the Dodgers for 13 hits, including Bob Homers 33rd homer of the year off Burt Hooton in the first inning.

I like their ball club, Cox added. They are experienced. Theyve been down the stretch before. I think, theyve got the

best pitching staff in the league. Hooton just didnt have his great stuff tonight.,

Despite Coxs confidence in the Dodgers, who stayed in a tie for first in the West because the last-place San Diego Padres beat the Houston Astros 6-3, the loss was Los Angeles 10th in 15 games with the Braves this season.

Homer, playing with a 15-stitch cut on his ankle from a ^ike wound suffered Sunday, hit his two-run homer in the very first inning. He later got his third RBI with a ground

ball, while Gary Matthews also knocked in three for the Braves.

I cant move very well, the ankles real sore, Homer said. Taking pain pills just doesnt get it. We need these games and its very important that I play.

The Braves third baseman said the, ankle bothered him during the game, but not during his home run trot. That ' felt pretty good, he said.

Tommy Boggs. 10-9, pitched his second five-hit shutout of the season against the

Dodgers, who have been blanked only two other times. He retired 17 of the first 18 batters he faced.

I think were as good as any team in he Natioal League, bar none, Boggs said of the Braves, who are 28-9 the last five weeks. A lot of people say its a fluke but its not. If we dont win it this year, well be contending next year.

Boggs could offer no explanation as to why he has been so successful against the Dodgers.

They got a lot of right-

Tide Moves To Head Of Poll; Florida State Up To Ninth

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Crimson Tide of Alabama, striving to become the first team in college football history to capture three consecutive national championships, moved past Ohio State and into first place today in this weeks Associated Press poll.

Alabama and Ohio State were tied with 30 first-place votes apiece but the Crimson Tide, idle last weekend following its opening-game 26-3 triumph over Georgia Tech, jumped from second place to the top spot with 1,232 of a possible 1,280 points from a nationwide panel of 64 sports writers and sportscasters.

The Buckeyes of Ohio State, who rallied from a 21-3 second-period deficit to turn back Syracuse 31-21, slipped to the runnerup position with 1,216 points.'

Last week, Ohio State led Alabama 33-22 in first-place ballots and 1,140-1,121 in points with 59 voters participating.

Oklahoma and Southern California moved up one position each to third and fourth place, respectively, while Pittsburgh dropped from third to fifth.

Oklahoma, a 29-7 winner over Kentucky, received two first-place votes and 1,077 points. Southern Cal, which 4 defeated Tennessee 20-17, received one first-place ballot and 1,011 points. 'The other first-place ballot went to Pitt, which committed nine turnovers in struggling to a 14-6 victory over Boston College. 'The Panthers received 9% points.

Nebraska, which thumped Utah 55-9, jumped from eighth place to sixth with 957

points while idle Texas slipped from sixth to seventh with 949. Notre Dame, another idle team last weekend, fell from seventh to eighth with 790 points.

Florida State hanunered Louisville 52-0 - the Seminles have outscored their first two opponents 68-0 and went from 10th to ninth with 740 points. Houston, which had been

Georgia, Stanford, Penn State, North Carolina, Arkansas, Missouri, Auburn, Washington and Purdue.

'The Gamecocks of South Carolina are the only newcomer in the Top Twenty following a 73-0 rout of Wichita State. 'They replaced Purdue, which struggled past Wisconsin 12-6 after dropping its opener to Notre Dame.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place

handed power and really thats to my advantage, he said. "I throw them hard stuff to jam them and then pitch away and that seems to help me some. Padres 6, Astros 3 JeiTy Mumphrey had two RBI-singles, Gene Richards highli^ted a three-run rally with a two-run double in the fourth inning and Bob Shirley pitched a six-hitter for San Diego to keep Houston from moving into first place in the NLWest.

Houston had a 2-1 lead going into the fourth before the Padres broke the game open against Nolan Ryan. 9-9. Tim Flannerys run-scoring single preceded Richards climactic double.

^ Richards, asked who he / favors in the close NL West race, said; It just all depends on which team has the best home record. Houston usually beats us, Cincinnati usually beats us, but we play Los Angeles real tough. Its going to come dov^n to that last week.

Reds 6, Giants 2

Tom Seaver flirted with a National League record for career one-hitters before settling for a three-hitter that boosted Cincinnati within 4'2-games of Houston and Los Angeles.

Seaver entered the inning looking for his

ninth sixth

career one-hitter, which would have a established a modem NL mark. But Darrell Evans homered for San Franciscos second run and Rennie Sten-nett singled.

Dan Driessen had a two-run double and Ray Knight a two-run homer to highlight the Reds offense.

Rangers 2, AsO Texas assured Kansas City

of at least a division title tie as A1 Olivers 2.000th career hit drove in the first run of the game in the sixth inning against Oakland Jon Matlack. 1.0-7, allowed eight hits in 61-3 innings before having to leave with a leg cramp, with John Henry Johnson finishing the shutout to gain a save ** the 33-year-old Oliver, in his 13th major league season, joined Pete Rose and Rod Carew as the onlvv active

ninth, skidded all the way to votes in parentheses, seasons records and total points Points based on 18-17-16-1514-13-12

18th after being upset 29-13 by Arizona State.

Georgia, a 42-0 winner over Texas A&M, vauted from 12th to 10th with 717 points, rounding out the Top Ten.

'Die Second Ten consists of Stmiford, Penn State, North Carolina, Michigan, Missouri, Washington, Arkansas, Houston, Auburn and South Carolina.

Last weeks Second Ten was composed of Michigan,

-ll-10---7-6-54-3-2-l: I.Alabama (30) 2.0hlo State (30) S.Oklahoma (2)

4 So Calilomia (1) 5.Pittsburgh (I)

6 Nebraska

7.Texas

8. Notre Dame

9. Florida State 10 Georgia

11.Stanford 12 Penn State

13.North Carolina

14.Michigan

15. Missouri

16.Washington

17.Arkansas

18. Houston

19.Auburn

20.South Carolina

14M)

1-04)

1-04) 1-0-0 14)4) 14)4) 14M) 14)4) 24)4)

2-04) 2-04)

1-04)

2-04) 1-00 1-04) 14)4) 0-1-0 014)

1-04)

2-04)

1.232

1.216

1,077

1.011

996

957

949

790

740

717

464

440

427

397

338

334

306

202

183

117

Rampants Take Fourth Victory

AHOSKIE - Rose High School ran its upbeaten string to four with a 22-39 crosscountry victory over Ahoskie High School yesterday.

Harry Williams and Kenny Smith both broke the previous course record in the meet, with Williams posting a w-inning time of 15:46 for Rose. Smith was second in 15:47.

They were followed by Melvin Johnson of Ahoskie in 16:30, John Ormond of Rose in 17:04, and Paul Soomsawaszi of Ahoskie in 17:54.

The second five included Jimmy Eason of Ahoskie in 18:04; Chip Little in 18:09. John Byrd in 18:10; David Stef-fensen in 18; 22, and Robert Stancil in 18; 22, all of Rose,

Other Rose finishers included Larry Talbert, 11th in 18:47; Max Parker, 14th in 19:07; Tim Harris. 15th in 19:16; Bobby Nichols, I6th in 19:59; and Joe Mauger, 17th in 22:21.

'The Rampants are now 4-0 in dual meets and host Jacksonville and Conley on Thursday.

Houston, Stabler Control Ball, Gain Easy 16-7 Win Over Browns

By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - On those rare occasions when the Qeveland Browns got their hands on the ball, the Houston Oilers defense made sure it didnt matter.

And Oilers quarterback Ken Stabler made certain his defense didnt have to work too hard, controlling the bait for more than two-thirds of the game in Houstons 16-7 National Football League victory over the Browns Monday ni^t.

The left-hander lulled the Browns - and perhaps many

of those watching on prime time television to sleep, connecting on 23 of 28 short and intermediate range passes for 187 yards to set up three Tony Fritsch field goals and a 2-yard touchdown run by Tim Wilson.

The way we were controlling the ball, it wasnt necessary to throw long, Stabler said. I think its a confiden-ce-builder to control the ball, because nothing but good things can come out of it.

So efficient were the Oilers that after Clevelands Brian Sipe hit Calvin Hill with a 3-yard scoring pass early in the

Brett Hopes Are Dimmed

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -George Brett of the Kansas City Royals has developed tendinitis in his right hand and his chances of becoming the first man to bat .400 in 39 years now seem in jeopardy.

He has resolving tendinitis of one of his wrist extensors, Dr. William Benson said Monday after the 45-minute examination. I told hind 1 would not want him going back to playing until this becomes non painful. How long that will

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Tennis

Rose at Beddingfield (3:30 p m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Williamston at Edenton V(eyt>aU Rose at North Pitt (4 p m.) Wednesday's Sports VrdleyfoaU East Carolina at N C State (7 p.m.)

Tennis

Goldsboro at Rose (3:30p m )

take is very unpredictable. It matters what tendon it is, and how severe the tendinitis is, but Id hope sometime in the next four to six days.

Brett is hitting .396 but has missed eight straight games since his right wrist became sore on Sept. 7. He is 55 shy of the necessary 502 plate appearances to qualify for the American League batting title. If he played every one of the Royals remaining 18 games he would need to average slightly more than three plate appearances each game to reach 502. Should he fall short of the 502 appearances, he might still win the American League batting title but he could not be recognized officially as a .400 hitter even if his average reached that level,.

The Royals, who could clinch the American League West title with a victory against California tonight, 'got more bad news Monday when sorearmed pitcher Rich Gale was also diagnosed with tendinitis.

second quarter, Houston ran off 63 of the next 76 offensive plays.

Houston running back Earl Campbell, held to seven yards in the first period, came alive in the second period and finished with 106.

Its so great to have a guy like Earl, Stabler said.

The Browns held a 7-3 edge at halftime, Houstons three points coming on a 25-yard Fritsch boot that capped the first of two nine-minute drives. The second half was all Houston.

I dont know where the second rfalf went, said Sipe, who finished with 12 completions in 25 attempts for 106 yards. We were on and off the field two times, We couldnt get a first down.

The Oilers took the second-half kickoff at their own 33, and, helped by a Browns holding penalty that nullified an Elvis Franks interception, took a 10-7 edge on Wilsons score.

The Browns ran off their only three plays of the quarter, punted, and Stabler engineered

Norrtieaitern

an eight-minute drive leading to Fritschs 29-yard field goal early in the fourth period.

On that drive, Geveland chose not to accept an interception by Thom Darden which would have given them the ball inside their own 5. Instead, they took a penalty that left the Oilers in a third-and-29 situation near midfield.

Stabler then hit Mike Barber with a 14-yard pass^and was roughed by Lyle Alzado, giving Houston a first down at the Browns 20.

We felt we could stop them and get the ball on the ^yard line, explained Browns Coach SamRutigliano.

Following the field goal, the Browns ran off their obligatory three plays, punted, and Stabler directed his second nine-minute drive. The Oilers settled for a 17-yard field goal when three Rob Carpenter plunges on first-and-goal from the Hailed to pay off.

The victory improved Houstons record to 1-1; Geveland fell to 0-2.

Conference All Games

Roanoke Williamston Ahoskie Rke Rapids Washington Eklenton Plymouth Tarboro

Last week's results: Ahoskie 26, Bertie 12, Perquimans 30, Edenton 13; Gates 20, Plymouth 0; Roanoke 28, Gaston 14; Roanoke Rapids 6, Nortina 6 ttie); Beddingfield 24, Tarboro 7; Washington 27, Conley 6; Williamston8, Currituck2.

This week's schedule: Northeastern at Ahoskie; Edenton at Bertie, Perquimans at Plymouth; Roanoke, open; Roanoke Rapids at Gates. Northern Nash at Tarboro; Washington, open; Williamston, open

Quality Dependability Service

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Serving Pitt County

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TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

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Wint*rville N.C

Phone 756-9123

MOFFITTS MAGNAVOX

Expert TV and Stereo Service

East Carolina Spikers Are In Rebuilding Year

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Two main problems presented themselves to East Carolina volleyball coach Alita Dillon during the past three weeks of preseason practice.

First, Dillon was left with only three returning starters from last years 15-16 team. To try to gain much needed experience, Dillon has had her Pirates play three scrimmage games, against N.C. State, Louisburg and N.C Wesleyan.

Second, if the Pirates hope to have a winning season and to challenge the Wolfpack and UNC in the race for the state crown. Dillon must find a replacement for setter LaVonda Duncan, the sparkplug of last years team.

Tomorrow night Dillon will get her first glimpse at how well E(Xs problems have been solved when the Pirates travel to Raleigh to face N.C. State.

Id have to say theyre one of the two top teams in the state. said Dillon, whose Pirates won only one of four games against the Wolfpack in the preseason scrimmage. They and North Carolina probably dont have any more players back than we do but most of their players have been playing volleyball a lot longer than our players have.

"Id probably like to start of with someone like Duke, but we play everybody in a months time or so that it really doesnt matter that much.

How well the Pirates do Wednesday may depend on how well the three players vying for the setter slot play. As of now, three players are battling for Duncans position: senior Phyllis Burrell, sophomore Diane Lloyd and freshman Patti Patrick.

"Setter is the main spot weve been looking to fill all preseason. Weve been rotating the three in and out in the scrimmages and theyve all looked good. said Dillon, who has yet to announce a decision of which of the three will start.

Dillon has decided on three starters: seniors Sharon Perry and Loretta Holden and sophomore Mitzi Davis. Perry and Davis are the Pirates co-captains this season.

Other players on the squad are sophomores Stacey Wietzel and freshman Revardale LaVant, Sherry Stout and Lexanne Keeter. the latter playing volleyball at D.H. Conley.

'This has been a good group to work with, Dillon said. "A coach is never satisfied at the beginning of the season but I think things have gone not super, not bad. but probably as well as could be expected.

We hope to have a good season this year, but it also looks like were in a rebuilding situation. Looking dovMi the road a couple of years, we should be in good shape.

For this year, however, the Piiates must rely on their defense and smart offensive play to carry them.

Yoilve got to keep things in presepective, Dillon said. We dont have a lot of height and were going to have to be very good on defense. Our setters ^re gping to have to be srhart offensively. I

Well just have to learn while we go along. We hope to learn from each match and expect to be better by the end of the season

This year, the Pirates play in five tournaments. one more than last season, including the N.C. State Invitational, the South Carolina Invitational and their own ECU Invitational, tenatively set for Oct. 17-18.

This seasons schedule might be tougher than last years because were playing fewer Division II schools and playing more tournaments. Dillon said. "The reason weve decided to play more tournaments is that we have what we call pool play You get four or five teams and you play all of them and youre assured of four or five matches. You also get^ to see teams from other regions and it helps you in preparing for the ^tate tournament and thats what reallv what matters

players with 2,000 hits and a dareer average of 300,

Cards 5,(^1

Andy Rincon pitched a five-hitter in his major-league. debut and contributed a run-scoring single in St Loius four-run sixth inning that beat Chicago. Keith Hernandez and George Hendrick triggered the outburst with consecutive doubles that broke a 1-1 tie.

Mariners 12, White Sox 1

Mario Mendoza drove in four runs with a two-run (iouble in Seattles nine-run third inning and a two-run triple

Rob Dressier scattered eight Chicago hits for his second complete game of the season and his fourth victory in 12 decisions. Rod Craig and Jim Anderson homered for the Mariners,

Craft Is 1st Winner

John Craft of Rt. 1, Box 388R, Farmville, is the winner of the first weekly Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Craft correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games appearing in the ads on last weeks contest pages. He actually gained the victory, however. with his point total guess of 74 points, which came closest to the actual total of 68 scored in Mississippis 61-7 victory-over Memphis State.

Second place went to Kelvin Sellers of 308 Woodside Dr..' Greenville, who also picked 27 correctly, but was further off the point total with a guess of 83 points.

The second of the ten weekly contests appears on the following pages.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

LocilM ( C<XI Vlw C(Mnrt

113 Granda Ave.. Phone 758-1228

OppoBiU Shfwfn WUHtffl

Ptrting In Front ^

For all your Insurance

needs; call once. And for all.

400 W Tenth St Greenville

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

M*OonwKJ* IS on your SKI* Ntt'OnwK} Mulutl intu'tncs Compin, NtliOri(M Muluti )'' mtu'sncs Conpsny NslionaKM L lS lnu^tnc Cpmpsny Horn# oHic Coiuffipui Oriio

2803 B. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Telephone

756-8444

-11111,

BUFFET LUNCH

2.29

Pizza Cavatini Salad Bar

. All-You-Can-Eat Monday-Friday 11:30 A.M.-2 P.M.

2601 E. 10th street 752-4445

305 Greenville, Blvd. 756-4320

Men/Women

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Step Up To A Professional Sales Career CONSUMER PRODUCTS SALES

In the Greenville area

We have a professional sales opportunity in the Greenville area for a mature, successful person who:

(1) Feels that sales abilities are not being fully used now

(2) Seeks job stability and security without the respon-sibilites of management

(3) Prefers to remain in Greenville long-term as a sales representative , ^ '

(4) Has a stable, successful job record

(5) Values Salary-Bonus-Car-Expenses-Profit Sharing-Extensive Insurance Benefits

Procter & Gamble's Consumer Products sales representatives sell nationally branded, recognized products such as Ivory, Comet antj Downy to chain, independent, and wholesale outlets.

Our preference is an indiv^al who has experience in the GROCERY INDUSTRY-pelibps in a SALES. ROUTE, SERVICE or MERCHANDISING capacity. However, we are not limiting our search to these areas. Our xcqllent on-the-)Ob training helps our representatives become "professionals'..

If you believe that your background fits our requirements, please call (collect, station-to-station) on Wednesday, Sept 17, between 8 am - 12 Noon, and 1 pm 3 pm, concerning your Interest:

Bruce Nienstedt 301/685-4373 If for some reason you can't call, send your letter of application with salary history to: K. Mercer, The Procter & Gamble Distributing Co.. P.O. Box 1691, Atlanta. GA 30301. Your Letter of application will bei reviewed and if an interest Is developed, we will be in contact with you within 7 working days.

ALL REPLIES HELD IN SRICT CONFIDENCE

An Equal Opporluftlty Emptoytr

l^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.Tuesday. September 16, l)

Last Week's Winners

1st Place-25.00

John Craft Rt.No.1, Box 388 R Farmville. N.C.

2nd Place-M5.00

Kelvin Sellers ' 308 Woodside Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

1st Prize

*25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

Catch that PepsiSpirit Drinkhin!

' bottled by PEPSi^A BOTTLING COMPANY OP GSEEMVILLE INC llOB OCKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE north CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT PROM PEPSI-CO INC PURCHASE N Y

East Carolina at Florida State

HADDOCK

ALIGNMENT &

TIRE SERVICE, Inc.

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By Pass Phone 758 7449

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

Tunemps

Brake Repairs

Muffler Service

Kelly Springfield Tires

Wheel Balancing

Wheel Alignments .Power Steering Repairs

Recapped Tires

Louisiana Tech at Southern .Mississippi

Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager Greenville Regional Division 110 South Evans Street Telephone 752-2923

Richmond at Wyoming

.leflBPSon

Full Service Drug Store With Special Interest In Our

description Department

Complete Cosmetic Department Candies By Whitman, Russell Stover & Pangburn Cards & Gifts For The Family & Baby

Jiasii

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify 0 Competitive Prices Service

Serving Greenville Area For Over 50 Years

Two Full Line Drug Stores Free City-Wide Delivery

^ Computerized Pharmacy Service V Attending To All Patient Needs

911 Dickinson Ave Phone 757 7105

6th St. & Memorial Drive Phone 758 4104

Furman at Western Carolina

ivD

MILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATES

CQNSTRUCnON MANAGEMENT

400 North Greene St.. Greenville. N.C.

Construction Management Services ARMCO Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Industrial Coatings & Maint|nance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering Multi-Family Construction

TELEPHONE: 758-7474

Ric Miller 752-7631

Billy Davis 756-5028

William & Mary at Virginia Tech

Youj* Selection ^

of any product bearing these names!

s T.v: t Appliaice'^

Ayden. N.C. 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

Phone 746-4021 Down From Parkers BBQ, Next To Carpets

By George. Phone 756-6830 N.C. State at Virginia

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE *25.00

2nd Prize

*15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded 525.00. Second place $15.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break lies. In the event of a further tie the money will be eqally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Retlector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. tReasonable.facsimilies also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ANO MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

. (Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME

ADDRESS...............................phone:.

Pepsi Coll....................................................................

Haddock Alignmeni 8 Tire Service...........................................

JetfersonStd.................*..........................................

Hollowell's................................................. ....................

Miller 4 Davis Associates' ..................................................

Jones Paint 4 Wallpaper  .........  ................i............

Bob's TV 4 Appliance, r  ..................................................

Trull Goodyear....................................>............................

Phelps Chevrolet... .........................................................

Tar Roed Antiques.................   ....... .....

Reese 4 Ricks Furniture Co................................ .................

Greenville Manne 4 Sport Center........................................

A Cleaner World  .................................................

V. A. Merritt 4 Sons................... .......................................

Robinson's Jewelers . ..,..................................... ...............

Waters Carpet Center.....................................  Turner Sleep Center......... ^....................................

I THINK  WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Swiss Colony...........................

Carpets by, George....................

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun.........

Greenville TV 4 Appliance .'.....

Pitt Motor Pans.......................

Pugh's Tire Service Center...........^

Fleming's Furniture 4 Appliance ... .

Mountain Dew.........................

JefferMn Floriit-Fan Gallery...........

Anserphone .....................

A-1 Quality Cleaners...................

Weslern-Suzlin T...........

Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge.

New York Lite..........................

Daughtridge Oil Co.....................

FIXING CO

HUNT

Finest quality since 1849

Featuring an advanced colr system with hundreds of designer-inspired contemporary colors

New beauty and protection for your homeinside and out

I Kl C O

J U. IN t y WALLCOVERmGS

107 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7910

Miami, Fla., at Houston

Headquarters For

GODDYEAR TIRES

AND .

GOODYEAR SERVICE

5 Plus...A Full Line Of GENERAL electric:

Appliances

Baa,

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated By Wayne L. Trull, Inc. West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371

Youngstown at Eastern Kentucky

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH :

15 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE ANDPARTS

liUHMU^

Alabama at .Mississippi

Mfg d. In

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Craft ^

FIREPLACE INSERTS CRAFT STOVES are virtually maintenance-free and feature a I new FRONT BLOWER. These stoves can be inserted into your fireplace in less than 30 minutes with NO DAMAGE TO YOUR .FIREPLACE!

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Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 6, Sun. Z.to 6

One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center

Winterville. N.C.

Phone 756-9123

Duke at Auburn

IT'S TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STQREWIDE

DARE NALLS SALE!

SAVINGS UP TO

SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLE'S LOWEST FURNITRE

REESE & RICKS FURNITURE CO.

509 WEST 14TH STREET ^ _

' , Clemson'at Georgia

MERC 80

The Energy Squeezer

Merc 80 squeezes power out ot every pit of fuel with Direct Charge induction and MerCarb back drag carburetors The whQie system is engineered to deliver top performance with a minimum of fuel Convenient smgle lever shift and throttle control (Optional Power Trim Thunderbolt CD ignition

y & Sport Center

Mercury Sales 4 Service Boafs-Marine Supplies

758-5938

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Florida at Georgia Tech

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With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Broug^ In Monday Thru Thursday, YouH Receive Free One SUSAN B. ANTHONY Dollar! ,

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Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Ixpert Alteratons Mending & Repairing Fluff & Fold Service Sfeamex Carpet Cleaner Suede & Leaffter Service

622 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544

No Limit

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Indiana at Kentucky

THE OCEANSIDE *L1720W

Smart, contamporary atyttng! Idaat lor famtty room. dan. tferoom or avon hitchan! 5fmufatod Amarictn Walnut, wood-gralnad finith with firuqhod Nlchal-Gofd color trim Ourabta polyityrana cabfnat

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NEW

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Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3736 Serving Biff County For Over 50 YearS

' florado at Louisiana State

Floytd G. Robinson

JEWELERS, INC.

407 Evans Mall Downtocvn Greenville '* 758-2452 *

DIAMONDS

Yur Authorized SEIKO HEADQUARTERS

SEI1K3

*Only at the sign of an Authorized Seiko Dealer.-the oniy" dealer who can give you the valid ^eiko Wan'anty.. -

Maryland at West Virginia

S.J. WATER-BUDDY WATERS'

' WINTERVILLE, N.G.

V YOUR MOHAWyiGELOW CARPET HEADOUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts

Phone 756-2541

Mississippi state at Vanderbilt

k.'

Mail Your Entry ToV

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Contest

Deadline

ENinlfeS MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

DELip^

Sandwiches

Catering Service, Party Trays, Sandwiches-To-Go And Football Game Party Snacks. Call 756-5650.

Made To Order. Finest Imported And Domestic Ingredients Found Anywhere In This Area.

8:30 A.M.-9 P.M.

756-5650

GREENVILLE

dhe Swiss Colony

Washington State at Tennessee

Beautiful Home Interiors Begin At Carpets By George!

Carpets by George is a decorators drcanr There youll find the most fashion-wise first quality styles by Cabin Craft, Salem and Cumberland Mills. Virtyl Floor Coverings by Armstrong, Congoleum and Mannington Custom made draperies, bedspreads and wall coverings.

Competent personnel to assist you with your decorating scheme and trained installation personnel.

CALL OR STOP BY

Curpets , by George

3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756^5718 The Citadel at Wake Forest

SHOP

The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

New ideas are always welcome here, but theres a

velry old concept we try to keep in mind...that

quality and pride be most important in business. Remember US when you need parts (or your car.

Motor Parts Inc.

/P'li

I I ITT 911 South Washington street'

758-4171

Trailer Hitches- Ball^erie^Toois- -Fire Extingulehere-

Stocked-Complete Stock ot Air Conditioner Parts

Oklahoma State at Arkansas '

Fisher Wood Stoves

. The Space Age Wood Heater & Insert

(Energy Saving Headquarters)

Flemings

Appliance Corp.

1024 Dckinsm Ave. Phone 752-3609

Texas Christian at Southern Methpdist

EXPLANATION - Tht Dunkfl tylftm prgvidts a eonliniieuf indix to the rilotivt strtnjth .of oil teomi. |t rtfUcti overajt scoring MOtgin combined with ovtrogo oppoiition roting, weighted in tovor of recent performance. Exomple; a 50.0 team hat been 10 icoring point* ttronger, per gome, then o 40.0 teem ogoin.t^ oppvtiiiun ot iocnticai strength. Oripinotcd in 1929 by Dick DunkeL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21. 1980

NATIONAL

Higher

Rating Teom

Rating

Dift.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

Oklahoma .

107.5

Fla.AiiM* 53.2

Georgia

105.9

SoCalif

105.5

SATURDAY,

Nebraska

104.7

Akron* 71.2 .

Ohio State

104.3

Florida St .

101.7

Alabama 108.2

Washington

Texas

Notre Dame

100 7 100 6 100,0

Appalach'n 69 5 Arizona* 88.3

EAST

ArizonaSt* 95.0

Penn State

96.2

Ark St 69,1

Pittsburgh

95.5

Arkansas* 98.4

Rutgers .,... Syracuse '...

. 93 3 .. 86.2

Auburn* 94 5 ......

Temple - .

85.6

Aus.Peay* 52.5 .

Boston Col

797

B-Cookman 46.9

Navy

Delaware

79.6 79.0

Ball St* 75.3. .

Lehigh ______

... 70 0

Baylor* 98.0

Army

. 69.7

Boise St 80.4

MIDWEST

Boston U 64 4

Oklahoma

107.5

Brig.Young 90.4

Nebraska

. 104,7

Bucknell* 53.0

Ohio State

104 3

California 74.3 ,

Notre Dame 100.0

Ceht.Mich* 78.7

Missouri

99.5

Connect't 63,2

Iowa

92 3

Dartmouth* 64 7

Michigan

903

Davidson 6o 2

Indiana

87 9

Del.State* 39.2

Purdue

86,7

EasternKy* 66.3

Okla.St

' 80.8

Florida 87 6

SOUTH

Florida St* 101,7

Alabama

108 2

Fullerton 71.5

Georgia

105 9

Furman 70.9 '

Florida St

...101.7

Georgia* 105.9

S Carolina'

96.8

Grambling* 65.5

Auburn

94.3

Harvard* 62.7

NCState

92 9

Hawaii* 86 3

N Carolina

92.1

Houston* 90.7

Missippi L.S.U.......

.. 91.1

Idaho* 5.4,0

.91 0

Indiana 87.9,

Tennessee

90.7

IndianaSt* 65 8

SOUTHWEST

Iowa St* 80 1

Texas

100.6

JacksonSt* 62,1

Arkansas

98 4

KansasSt* 73.3

Baylor

98 0

L,SU.*91.0

Houston

90.7

Lamar* 73 2

S M.U

89 1

Lehigh* 70.0

N Mexico

86 2

LongBeach 65.9

Texas Tech 85 6

Maryland 89,1

T C .U.

83 3

McNeese* 74.9

TexasA&M

81.1

MissSt 85J)

W Teg St

.77.6

Missouri* 99.5

FAR WEST

Murray 74 8 N.C.State 92 9

SoCahf

105.5

N Mexico 86.2

Washington

100.7

N.Tex,St 768 .

U.C.LA.

95.8

N'westLa 69 2

Arizona St

95 0

Navy* 79.6

Stanford

91 2

Nebraska* 104 7

Brig Young

90.4

Nev.LasV 79.1

Hawaii

86 3

Nev.Reno 65 8 '

Oregon

80 4

NotreDame* 100.0

Boise St

. 80,4

FRIDAY,, SEPTEMBER 19

il6) Albany.Ga 37 7 SEPTEMBER 20 i9i WesternKy 62 5 H7i Mis'sippi* 9M in Cha'nooga* 68*1 il5i Colo St 72 9 1281 OregonSt 66 7 1131 N'east La 56 3 .. il8i 1^ St '.80.8 i24i Duke 70.2

 i5i Madison 47 7

. i9i Howard* 38 1 . i3i Toledo 72 4 : i20i W.Tex.St 77 6 i20i N.Arizona* 60.6 il9i N.Hshire* 45.9 111) Wisconsin* 79.9 i9i Slip.Rock 43 7 i5i Armv* 69.7 il8i IllmoisSt 60.4 1221 N'eastern* 41 0 il7i Penn 47,8 H7i Lafayettc* 43 3 1211 D.C.Teach 18 1 lOi Young.st'n 66.2 '71 Ga Tech* 81 0 i23' E,Carolina 78 5 il8i CalPSLO* 53 7 14i WCarolina* 57 1 1161 Clemson 90 3 i2' Alcorn 63 4 1161 Columbia 46 5 i23i Pacific 63 6 i8l Miami.Fla 82 6 1251 S Fraser 29 5 Kentucky* 84 3

OHloSlate* 104 3 dhiol 68 Oregon* 80 4 PennStale 96,2 PlUsbuigh 95 5 PortlandSt* 6li,3 Princeton 63 0 IJliode I 46,9 I Rutgers* 98 3 ! S C State 58.64 S.DiegoSt 74 7 gS.Illinois 61.8 S.M.U * 89 r S'eastLa* 814 I S'we.'tLa 79,5 So Calif* 105.5 So Miss* 88 0 SouthernLl 6.6 '

' Stanford 91,2 Syi .icuse*' 66 2' Temple* .H5.6 '

Term Tech 6l 4 Tenncs.see* 90,7 Texas* 100 6 Tulane* 87.6 , Tulsa 76.7 , UCLA. &5,8 V M l * 66 7 Va.Tech* 82 6 Vlllanova 65,4 W.Michigan 75.4 W'keForest* 75 0 Washinglon* 100.7 WebeiSt* 49 2 Wvommg* 74 7 Yale 67,2

i24'' Minnesutn 'III' E Michigan* 'I I MicKSf '15i TexasAiM' i22'.- Kansas* i2i Montana , 'Oi Cornell* '2' .Maine-'28' Cinc'natj '15., NC.AiT* 91 AirForee*' 15 i N'MexSf 6i TCU. ISi E Tenn 20' Fresno* 9' .S Carolina '24S L.'i Tech 17' Te.x-Smitti n-12' Bo-ti'inGo,!*' ^121 Mi.imi.O '7' Delaware 23'* .N-'eastMo- 15.' .Wash St , 24i',*UtahSt ' 2ii. Riec '14' .W'lchita*

, '9i' Purdue*

'ID'i M.irshall il9' ..'Wmi<Nfarv '1> MassU*. '4' N IHinois. '9 Citadel Nu.estem 4' IdahoSt Riihmonri ' , Brown*

OTHER MIDWESTERN

81 1 71', 3 58 1

62 9 44 9. 65 3 43 1 65.9 .16 4 83 3

63 2 .59 8 96 8 63.8 43.3 79 7i 73 0 79 0 38 4

i6.6

76 2 67 9 (;-J-9 86 7 56.6

63 2

64 fi. 71 2 66 1 59 5 41,2

r SATURDAY, .SEPTEMBER 20

I AnriC-Kon 36 ,5 ' 'lO' Defiance* 20.3

, '15' Earlham '5,4 111 Otterbem ' 44 6 '3'. EihporiaSt 33,1 32' N-we4tOkla 34 3 '13' Butler .38,7

21' Oberllh* l12 '7' Ind Cent 38.0 19',, Taylor 15 1

9' D'ePauw 33 7 "6'i Hii'am 218

13' Hillsdale* 33.9 2'i Lincoln.Mo* 32 4 '12 Ev.angel 28 4 'O' Wooster 45 2 5 Manctla 278

; ' 10' Ark Tech 50.6'

1' Ft Havs 39 5 Heidelb'g 23 3

8 Kenvon 20,6 12> Rolla*; 43,7 Evansville 34 5 '16' Olivet 2K6 30' R-Hulman! 31.1 .5 B-WaH*dce 55.1

Bluffton*. 20 5 Capital* 45 8, Cent Mo* 35 8 Cent Okla*, 66 3 Dayton *,52 1-DetiJsn'n 37.7' . Fen isKt 44 6 Hanover* 33 8 Hope; 42 9

J Carroll* 27 4 K'\ Stale -'47 3 Langston 34,0 ' Mo WesT;n*'-4n 5 3ft Union* 45 6 Muskingum* 32 3 N'easlOkta- 60 9 N'wi'stMo* 409 ONprth'n* 42 5. ..Wesl'n*. 28,1 7'>itt-hurg- 5,5 9 S ea-tMn* 48 8 St Joseph*, 37.6 ' W5b,s>i 60 9 , I Wittfnb'g* 60 2

'19.

14'

OTHER SOUTHERN

- 61 8

SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 20. Austin 42 4 .

Bethany* 3i> ?'

C-Newman*. ,55 L'

Calif .St Pat 25 3

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER , 19

SetonHall 22 8 Hof-tra*

Sus'hanna 19.6 '19' F-D|,ek,'sOn*

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20

3' E Illinois 62 9 '3i San Jose 77 3 '36' PrairieV 26 1 '16' S,Dakota 57 1 4 11' Colorado 79 6 '9' Drake 64 0 lie Colgate 60.0 8' Bowl'gGr'ii* 58.2 i6i W.'Virginia* 83,3 '22' Nicholls ,52 5 '19' Vanderbilt* 65.6 '20i Illinois '6' Louisville*

'9' V'lrginia*

'I' TexasTech*

1211 Tex.ElP* 55 3 '6' S.F Austin* 63 0 '31' Kent St 48 9 '12' Iowa 92 3 '111 Utah* 68.3 101 MontanaSt* 55,8 ) '10' Michigan 90,3

79.9 69 1

83 6 85 6

Alfred* 400 Bowdom 35 6 CWPost* 47,2 Canisiu.< 41) 3 '

Carnegie* 4.5 8 Clarion* 47 8 E Strotidsbg 49 9 Edmboro* 45 2 Fi.M* 33 5, Fordham* 32 4 Gettysb'g 39.3 Hobart 24 7 Indiana.Pa* 40 8 Iona 23 9 Ithaca 61,7 i34

Kutztown 46 4 ' ! Lk.Haven 44'0 Lycoming 44 5 .Moravian* 20 2 St Johns 17 7 Upsala* 34 5 W.Chester 44 6 Wagner* 36 2 Wash-Jetf 14.1 Wilkes 24 6

'9', Bsiitkp t '24' 'ihimiltoii* ill. Juni,it-:i 19' Roehestei '21' Thiel 7' Centris* 4' Montelaii * '41 .M'lcrsv'le '3' .Muhlenb'g .](.' Pace 15. Leh.Valley* '3' Cortland* '7. Wminster .20. St Peters* St Lawrcnce*

I Shippensbg* 12' Bloomsh'g* '21' Albright* '3' niekin>on 5' JerseyCitv* 8' Siv'tjimore 13' Gl.-.-boro* 4' KmgsPl 12. Ca.M 0. DelV.ille,\*

41 I 36 1 4ii 9 30 3 22 :t 24 6 21 9 33 7

ill Fla* 35 Deh.sSt ,515 ' .

E Cent Okla 55 4

E Tex St * 67,6

Ea.ieltev le 33 1, ,Gtown.K,\* 4(1.6; .Jax.Ala . 72 5 Mm-.-Hill * 54 2 ' MeMnirv 414 Millsaps 38 7 .Mis's.Vai ',5,.5 5 ' '

' Monlieellp 64 7 i\ Alabsma 65.2 N'l-wberty- ,51..8 Outiehuii* 46 1 S'e.-tMo 45 6 S.ilisbu-rv 40 5 SiilRosv* 32 7 .30'

TexasAil' 61 Q' Trii.vS'r- 65 1 '

V,I Union*,.15 5 . W-Srilem 49,1 Wa-h-Lee* 21 > W'ldenei 55.9 <2

WiiftOr.il 66.3

12 263 4,1 6

60 3

. 1(11 T.irleton*' 32 8 8' All'egber.y 22 7 '20. Maryville 35 6 ),. Ergsthurg* 30 3 '351 -St Leo 1. ft * '(1. Elon* 51 2 R. Henderson* 50;6 24','SSt Ark '7^',' Norfolk* i.vt * Franklin 12./ Ala Ai.\T .9; Catawba , 45.7 M2f 'tnnitv* 29.0 .15' Sewbfiee* 23 9 19' PineBiuff* 36 7 '20; Bi-bop* 447 22' .Livingston* 43.0 '18' G^Vebb 33 9 'Til S'eastOkla 44.4 'i8 Harding* ,38 0 12' H-Siriney* 28 9 ' LubbockCbr n 2 9 ' '16' SaginaW 45 3

3' T-Martin 61.9 '23' JC Smith 33 0 '61 NiCCent* 43" .'5i Em-Henr,\ 17 '27 J.Hopkins'* 29 4 20' Len Rhyne* 46,6

OTHER FAR WESTERN

2 6

24 3

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 AiigeloSt 70 5 '30' E N Mexico* 40.9

Colo We.-fn .5.5 l-'24iN M HighEds*" 31 6 Ft Leu I'* 37 5 'O.'WN.Mex 311 Sht'toSt 411 'I- Ca4PPom* 40 4

* Home Team

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U-TV Daily Rflctor. GrwivtUe* N C-Tuesday. September 16,1980

Numbers Running Out For O's

Brook Volley Winners

Brook Valley held its Gub Championship Tournament this past weekend. Assistant pro Dave Martin.' center, offers his congratulations to the top fimshers.

From left to right are Susan Corbett, womens runner-up; Mike Moye, mens champion; Martin; Barbara Walker, womens champion; and Macon Moy, mens runner-up. (Reflector Photo)scoreboard

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK {.\P) - Having played the numbers game against the New York Yankees all season and come up short almost every time, the Baltimore Orioles are now hoping the numbers will turn their way in the final three weeks

Both teams have 19 games remaining The Yankees, who begin a series against the Toronto Blue Jays tonight, own a five-game lead, their large^ since .Aug 7. and their ma number to win the .American League East for the fourth time in five years is 15 "I feel good about it." says Manager Dick Howser, "but 1 won't be real comfortable un--til. if and when, we do win it."

From May 22. when they were in fifth place and trailed the Yankees by six games, until July 15, the Orioles won 28 games, lost 18 and moved up to

I1C

fourth place but dropped five games in the standings.

Then they went on a 30-9 tear, including six of eight in the final head-tivhead meetings of the season with the Yankees, and sliced New York s lead to a skimpy one-half game, but that was as close as they came They have gone 11-5 since Aug 31, but the Yankees are 13-1 in September The latest blow was a 6-2 Baltimore road trip During the same stretch, the Yankees went 6-1.

^ If we had said we would be 6-2. we might have sounded greedy." Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver after the Orioles dropped two of four weekend games to the last-place Blue Jays. "But the Yankees ended up sweeping Boston, and in the end we needed more than six but of eight I fully expected Boston to win at least two games from the Yankees, but they didn't win anv and we

Putt-Putt Results

play 750 and come home disappointed."

The Orioles wasted two chances to move into first place But on Aug. 25-26, while the Yankees were losing to Oakland, Baltimore dropped two games to Seattle.

"It's been tough for uS ever since we lost those two games in Seattle when we were only a half-game out, says pitcher Jim Palmer, "But there's still hope until we have exhausted every mathematical possibili-fy We have to keep going and hope something turns around in these last days. Stranger things have happened."

If the Yankees win 15 of their remaining 19 games and they are currently riding an 18-4 streak - there is nothing the Orioles can do. If the Yankees go 14-5, Baltimore would have to win all .their 19 games just to tie.

The hottest Yankee bats these days belong to shortstop Bucky Dent, catcher Rick Cerone, left fielder Lou Piniella and first baseman Bob

Watson. Tommy John and Rudy May have provided strong starting pitching and relievers Godte Gossage, Ron Guidry and Ron Davis have been near-perfect. Guidry returns to the starting rotation tonight.

What it amounts to is that the Orioles must out their faith in

the time-honored words of Yankee coach Yogi Berra, who once observed about a pennant race, "Youre not out of it until you're out of it,

Or, as Dent puts it somewhat less philosophically, "We still have 19 more to play "

Frank Shorter of the United States won the marathon in the 1972 Olympics in Munich, the city of his birth.Don McGlohon INSURANCE

The United States won the pole vault in every modem Olympics until 1972 when Wolfgang Nordwig, of East Germany triumphed at Munich.

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Bowling

Tueadav Bowlettes

I'pilXwns 1

-Balls f> -

Pin Hitters <

WeTSrw , * ^

.10 ^

Three I? s 3 >

The Misfits , 3 3

namn N .inkees 3' i

.8 6

Hi|?h same. Della Belby 189 high

senes. Dolores Berg i

lints games M'heiluled

Tuesday suames

Mmnes.v.1 Kruk.son .>i: and Jaok.son *8 .It Milwaukee Nirep.sen lo-s and Miti-hell .v-l t n [leiniir Morns i.t-n at Baliimore

iStoneJ:t-*> n Cleveland Waits 11-U at Boston iTudor 6- . in

Tonmto Clancy 13-12 at Neu York Cuidn 1310 . n

iiakland Norris 19-8 at Texas i Matlack

9-7

HUlcnst Udles

Thorpe Music Co Team .9 H .X White Papa Katz Phelps ihe' rolet Village Unximer .Ms Gals Team *1 Team *9 T-RVS

Hadckx k Tires Daily Refleitor Team *2 GriftonGasCo Put Together Eaton turp High series Bonnie \tiams. game Teresa Sawyer 2u7

California Bolting iMi at Kansas City Leonard 18-9 n

Chicago IXgson 10-9 at Seattle .Yobott ItXlO n

Wednesday 5 Games

I>etroil at Baltimore. i n Cleveland at Boston, n>

Toronto at New York. i n Minnesota at Milwaukee, n Oakland at Texas, in '

California at Kansas City, in' ihicagi' at .Seattle, .n

U .Moreno. Pnisburgh 8b, vuiiins.-Cincinnati 8 R sixgt. Monireai. ab Richards. San inego, .iJ PITCHING 114 Decisionsi Reuss. Los .Migeles, 17-5. 773, 2 18, Bibbv, Pittsburgh. 16-5. 762. 3 45: carlton. Phuadeiphia. a8. 733, 2 29. sulion. L* .Migeies. ii-t. ijj. 2 16. Richard, Houston. 10-1, 714. 190 Hooton. Los .Migeles 13-6. 684 3 34. Walk. Philadelphia, 10-5. 667. 4 73, Sanderson. Montreal. 1541, 652. 2 96 STRIKEOITS Carlton. Philadelphia 257. Ryan. Houston 172. Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 160. P.Niekru. .Atlanta. 158, Soto, Cincinnati. 156

Transactions

Mojor Leogue Leaders

high

Baseball Stondings

By The AssocUted Press NATIONAL LE-AGLi:

EAST

W L

Pet

MontiYdl

79 64

.552

Philadelphia

7S 65

>45

Pillsburgh

75 69

521

4',

St Louts

65 79

451

1-4 .

New York

61 82

Chicago

55 88

WEST

Houston

82 61

.573

Los .Angeles

82 61

573

Cincinnati

78 66

542

.Atlanta

75 68

524

San Francisco

67 76

469

San Diego

63 81

438

19':

Mondays Games

St Louis 5. iTiicago 1

Atlanta 9. Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 6. San Francisco 2

San Diego 6. Houston 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games St Louis .Manin l-2i at Chicago Martz

0-2

San Francisco Hargesheimer 4-1 at Cincinnati Price 6-2

Montreal Lea 5-5 and Palmer 5-41 at New York Bomback 9-7 and Burns 7-11 . 2; I t-n

Philadelphia I Ruthvn 15-9 at Pittsburgh Bibby 16-3 . ni Los .Angeles Goltz 7-7 at .Atlanta i.Niekl-o 14-14 n San Diego Curtis 78 at Houston Ruhle 9-3.'0

Wednesday s Games

St Louts at Chicago

Bv The Associated Press

American league

BATTING 190 at bats Brett. Kansas Citv ,!96 Cooper. Milwaukee. :157. Dilime Cleveland, .148, Carew California, 332 Rivers, Texas. 330 RUNS Wilson, Kansas City 116. Yount. Milwaukee 109 Bumbry Baltimore. 103: Henderson Oakland. 99 Wills, Texas 91, Rivers Texas 94 RBI Cooper Milwaukee. 108 Oliver. Texas 104 Ogliv leMilwaukee, luo. Brett, Kansas City, too Murray. Baltimore 98 Re Jackson, New 3 ork. 98 HITS* Wilson Kansas City. 203 Rivers, Texas. 198. Cooper. Milwaukee, 196; Oliver Texas 181 Bumbrv. Baltimore, 178

ODIBLES Yount Milwaukee, 47. Morrison Chicago. 19 McRae, Kansas Citv 36 Oliver Texas. 36 Murray, Baltimore ,14 TRIPLES Gnffin. Toronto. 15 Wilson. Kansas Cilv 14 Washington. KansasCitv, 11 Yount'Milwaukee 10 Brett. Kansas City. 9. Landreaux. Minnesota. 9 HOME RL NS Re Jackson, New York. 37 (iglivie Milwaukee 35 Thomas, Milwaukee. :34 Armas. Oakland, 31, Murrav ,Baltimore, 29 stolen bases Henderson. Oakland, 80 Wilson. Kansas Cily. 65. Dilone, Cleveland. 52. Bumbry Baltimore. 40. J Cruz. Seattle. 40 PITCHING 14 Decisions- Stone. Baltimore. 23-6 793. 2 96. John, New

York, 21-7. 750 . 3 40 R .Mav New York,. 14-5. 737 2 30. McGregor Baltimore. 18-7. 720, 3 04. Gura Kansas Citv 18-7. 720. 2 65 M Norris. Oakland. 19-8, 7W. 2'27; Barker. Cleveland 18-9 667. 3 72.

Leonard. KansasCitv. 18-9. 667,3 89 STRIKEOITS Barker Oeveland. 163. M Noms Oakland, 359. Guidry. New York, 140 F Bannister. Seattle 135. Clancv. Toronto. 133

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL NsUonsl Basketball League

HOUSTON RIX'KETS -Released Gus Bailev. guard

FOOTBALL National Football League

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Whip Walton, linebacker, and Mike McCov. defensive tackle, on the injured reserve list Re-signed George Small, guard. Ralph Perrelta. center

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NEW y ORK 1SUA.NDERS- Signed Brent Suiter and Dave Simpson, centers, and Kellv Hrudev. goalie PH1LADLPHI.A FLYERS-Traded .Andre Dupont, defenseman. to the Quebec Nordiques lor future considerations

COLLEGE BRtK'KKiRT STATE-Named Vickie Wilcox' womens volleyball coach, and William Martin cross coiintrv coach ST LAWRENCE-Named Rob Riley assistant hockey coach, and Charlie Malloy junior varsity hockey coach

Salem Methodist showed a lot of balance and easily won the Putt-Putt Church League play last night.

Farmville Presbyterian, with a 320 total was a big 23 strokes off the pace. Following Farmville were Faith Pentecostal Holiness with 325, Mt. Pleasant Christian at 334, and Hopewell Pentcostal Holiness at 342,

Faith (3-4-11 was led by medalist Lynn Cherry w;ith an 8-under par 64 Ray Taft shot a 68 to lead Salem (7-n, while' Stuart (Jordon was the, best for Farmville (7-1), with a 74.

George .Mayp ,shot a 76 for Hopewell (-6-l) and Johnny Simpson was tops for Mt. Pleasant (1-7) with a 79.

WE RENT

Danny Pllard and Junior Knox shot a combined 33-under-par to win the Sunday Night Bestball Tournament at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

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Pollard and Knox aced 13 of the last 16 holes to beat David Manning and Mike BrowTi by three strokes Robert Beacham and Johnny Carrow finished third, six strokes off the pace.

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NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference

Buffalo Baltimore-Miami

New England 5

N Y Jets '

East

W L T Pet PE PA

2 0 U 1IWU 37 17

1 1 0 500'.34 34

0 ,5lK) 24 33

1 0 500 55 -

1 I 1

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cincinnati

CTeveland

0 2 0 two 24

Central

2 0 0 1 000 51 ,3i

500 33 .W

000 -28 34

000 24 , 50

I 1

San Diegu Denver Oakland Seattle Kansas Citv

) 2

West

I 0 0 I 000 64 J7'

0 .500 47 47

0 .500 51 44

0 500 30 30

0. 000 : 44

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, n Mont real at New York n

Houston at Cincinnati, n San Diego at Los Angeles n .Atlanta at San Francis^ n

New Adrk

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Geveland

Detroit

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

91 .52

86 57

75 65

73 73 61 82 WEST

Pet

636

601

536

53d

514

510

14 = 14'. 17'. 18 :

x-Kansas City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago California Seattle

72 73

70 7.i

63 80

60 82 58 84

52 91

618

497

423

408

364

x-Clinched tie for division title, Monday's Games Texas 2. Oakland 0 Seattle 12 Chicago 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE

B.ATTING 390 at batsi Buckner.,

Chicago. :i24. Templeton, St Louis, 323,' K Hernandez, SI LOuis. 319. McBride, Philadelphia. 315. J Cruz. Houston. 314 RUNS K Hernandez. St Louis. 100.

Murphv. Atlanta. 92 L^Flore Montreal, 91 Schmidt. Philadelphia. 91.' Rose. Philadelphia, 86 RBI Schmjdt. Philadelphia '103. Hendrick. St IzHiis. 102 Garvey, Los .Angeles 96 K Hernandez. St Louis. 92, Baker. Los Angeles. 90 HITS Garvey. Los .Angeles 171 Richards, San Diego 170 K Heimandez.

St laiuis 168 J Ctuz. Houston. 168.

Hendrick St Louis 167 , DOIBLES Rose Philadelphia. 38: Buckner Chicago, 35 K Hernandez

St Louts .15 Kniglil, Cincinnati. :M. 5 Tied With;33

TRIPLES R Scott Montreal 12, 0 .Moreno, Pittsburgh 12 LeFlore. Montreal, 11 McBride. Philadelphia, 10. Templeton St Izhjis 9. Herndon. San Francisco 9 HOME RUNS Si;hmidt. Philadelphia. 38 Homer Atlanta. .33 Murphy Atlanta. 29. Baker Los Angeles. 28': Carter. Montreal. 24 Hendnck, St Ixiuis. 24 Cey lyos .Angeles 24 STOLEN B.ViES LeFlore, Montreal 91.

Philadelphia Dallas N Y Giants Washington St IXHIIS

1 1-I 1

1 ' 1 0 2

National Conference East

I 0 0 1 000 69 13

1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2

Detroit Tampa Bav 2

Chicago Green Bay Minnesota

San Francisco 4

Atlanta Los .Angeles New Orleans

500 37 44

500 62 ,58

500 '26 '38

000 56 65

Central

200 1.000 70 27

2 0 0 1 000 27

1 I i) 300. 28- 15

1 1 0 500 '19 35

1 10 500 31 65

-0 0 -1 000 50

1 1 0 ' 500 60 45

6 . "2 U 000 29 51

0 2 U .000 '26

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Buffalo 20. New York Jets 10, Philadelphia 42. Minnesota 7 Pittsburgh 20, Baltimore 17 Seattle 17. KansasCitv 16 , Washington 23. Nevi 5 ork Giants 21 .Miami 17. Cincinnati 16 Denver 41. Dallas'20 San Diego 30. Oakland 24. OT San Francisco 24. St Louis 21. OT Monday's Game Houston 16, Cleveland 7

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striking Actors In Big Benefit Show

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe.N C,-Tuesday, S^>temberl6,190&-13

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Dozens of stars who have been striking film and television studios for more than eight weeks were heading to work tonight as ushers, emcees and entertainers at a benefit for the neediest of their union colleagues.

The gala Holly-wood Bowl event, entitled "An Evening of Stars, was being held in the first week of a new television season in which few new shows have been broadcast. The strike bv

67,000 actors has crippled production.

Among those scheduled to appear were singers Waylon Jennings and Melissa Machester, actors Alan Alda, Lily Tomlin. Ed Asner and Larry Hagman and comedian Robin Williams.

Others, including George Carlin, Jack Klugman, Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams, were to usher guests in the 17,000-sat outdoor theater.

The unions hoped to raise

$150.000 from the event. The proceeds will go to the emergency fund of the striking Screen Actors Guild, which had a balance of about $28,000 when the strike began.

Requests for assistance from out-of-work actors have been running at about $10,000 a week, said benefit chairman Charles Haid.

The benefit - being put on by SAG and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, which is also

striking came one day after the resumption of bargaining for the first time in 11 days

The unions resumed talks with the Motion Picture and Television Producers Association at the request of a federal mediator

Both sides have been reluctant to comment publicly

on the bargaining and as the latest round of talks began neither side expressed much hope for progress Residual payments to actors for progams shown on pay TV' and video cassettes remain the key issue in the dispute. The actors, who originally sought 12 percent of all gross receipts on sales to pay TV', have scaled down

their demand to 5,4 percent of the gross receipts after a program has been exhibited nine days within a year.

The producers, who started out offering up to 3.6 percent of the gross after either 15 days of exhibition or two years, have since moved to 4.25 percent of the gross after 13 days of showings within a year.

Planning A Movie On Public Notices I TV Log Life Of Geo. Wallace

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY

OFFICE TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBERS I9M

Pursuant toG S. 163.33(8) notice Is hereby given that there will be:

1. A General Election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose ot election of

(a) various. National Officials,

(b) various State Officials,

(c) two (2) members of the State Senate, Sixth District, two (2) members of the State House ot Representatives, Eighth District,

(d) six (6) Judges ot District Court, Third Judicial District,-

(e) County Officials as follows: Reglstfer of Deeds; one (1) County Commissioner, First District, one (1) County Commissioner, Second District; one (1) County Commis sioner. Third District, voted upon at large.

2. A non partisan election of one (1) member of the Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors. District 5 (Farmville) voted upon at large: , >

Said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 4, 1980 and voting places will be open between the hours of 6:30a.m. and7:30p,m.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registra flon system Is Monday, October 6, 1980 at 5:00 p.m. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are properly registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street. Greenville, North Carolina Phone 758 4683.

The last date on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration is Mon day, October 6, 1980at 5:00p.m.

Registrations and changes may be made during office hours in the Town Halls of Ayden, Griffon, Grimesland and wintervllle. In Farmville the Building Inspec tor's Office 123 N. Main Street, Farmville, N.C. during office hours. In Bethel Police Station during of fice hours.

The registration bodki will be open to public Insp^tlon by any registered voter of Pitt County bet ween the hours ot 9:00 a.m. and 5.00 p.m on Monday to Friday inclusive of' each week at the ottlce ot the County Board of Elfections mention ed above and such are Challenge D^s.

The registrars, judges and other officers of elecfIons appointed by the County Board of Elecflons will serve as election officials for said election.

The Voting places tor said election will be the twenty tour (24) precinct polling places in Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the 16th day of September, 1980.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR , CHAIRMAN September 16, 23 & 30, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE ,.

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY, Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a cer tain deed ot trust executed by Ernest L. Cox and wife, Shirley K. Cgx, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 2nd day of July, 1969, and record ed in Book 0-38, Page 605, In the Of flee of the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subjecf to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 30th day of September, 1980, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed ot trust,, the same lying and being in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being -situate In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County,, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 5, of Block D In the Robinson Heights Subdivision, as same appears on

Proiect dated August 20, 1980,

reference to which is hereby directed ,

The above described land Is sub ject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan tor said pro ject and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and

This 12th day of September, 1980.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of must be i

  .  I pending t

tion of fhe sale. Dated this 5th day ot

. ...' perc_ .

the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee I

September, 1980. JAMES O BUCHANAN. Trustee September 16, 23, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE advertisement for BIOS o Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will until 11:00 A m E.S.T on the 3rd day of October, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of fhe following described properfy located In the Southside Redevelopment Project area known as Project n!' C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL I 5: Beginn Ing at an iron stake in the new northern property line of Wyatt Stwt

Ing point 180 feet

and the western property line of Pitt Street and from said beginnir running north 87 14 30 west more or less along the north proper ty line of Wyatt Street to iron stake, thence north 60 38 30 east 185.09 feet td an Iron stake in the center line of a ditch, thence north 88-4 30 east 104.42 feet along the center line ot a ditch to an Iron stake, thence south 81-37 east 90.52 feet along the center line of a ditch to an iron stake In the west pro perty line ot Pitt Street thence south 11 00 30 west 186 25 feet along the west property line of Pitt Street toan Iron stake the point ot BEGINNING: containira 35,367 square feet more or less. The foregoing is subject to a 20 toot sanitary easement llne-runn Ing parallel to the ditch on the north side ot the property described on the disposal plat prepared by Rivers and Associates tor Disposal Parcel 1-5, In the Southside Urban Renewal

PEPPl'S PIZZA DEN

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector._

WNCT-TV-Ch.9 ^

agrees to conform In all respects With the provisions ot bidding documents, including Redeveloper's

Statement tor Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, -Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville. North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office-of the said commission In general the proper ty Is being sold fpr redevelopment as follows: Parcel 15 RESIDEN

TIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a cerfified check payable to the Redevelopment Comrfilssion ot the City of Greenville In an amount equl to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11 :(X) A.M. on the 3rd day of October, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval ot the City Council of theCity of Greenville Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOFTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman September 16, 23, 1980

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Eleanor Ward Staton, deceased, this Is to notify all per

TUESDAY ,

7 00 Joker' s

7 30 M'A'SH

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II 30 LateAAovie .

WEDNESDAY

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11 30 Campaign 80 12:00 Late Movie

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A man who once offered $500 to anyone who

could find a black who supported George Wallace is the first-choice candidate to write the script for a television movie alx)ut the former

AMiiS-H :arol &'

LV Ullmann Today Refugee-Conscious

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7'00 All In the 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Lobo 9 00 Shogun 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

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5 :30 Doris Day'

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11 30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2 OO News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

sons, firms, and corporations having IS against said estate to present them to the undersigned or tneir at

torneys on or before the 16th'day ot March, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned.

. 12th day <

GretchenS Weeks &

Margaret S. Hodges, Administrators of the Estate of Eleanor Ward Staton P O. Box 163 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett & Cheatham. Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N C 27812 Telephone (919) 825 5691 September 16, 23, 30; October 7, 1980

RESOLUTION NO 578

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF THE CUL DE SAC IN THE 100 BLOCK OF SARA LANE 'WHEREAS, theCity Council of the

TUESDAY

7 :00 Sanford &

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8 00 Happy Days

9 00 Three's Co 9.30 Taxi

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WUNK-TV-Ch.25

city of Greenville has received a pefltion signed by Rosemond M. Tipton, adjoining property fronting on

the cul-de sac of Sara Lane; and

WHEREAS, after thorough in vestigation and consideration, the City Council of the City of Greenville Intends to close the aforesaid portion of Sara Lane in accordance with the provisions ot G.S. 160A 299 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE that it Is the intent ot the City Council of the City of Greenville to close the following described portion of the cul-de-sac, said oortlon being more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a-'point in the nor them right of way fine of Sara Lane, said point being located N 81 20' W 384.59 feet from fhe intersection ot the northern right of way line of Sara Lane wifh fhe western right of way line of SR 1700; thence from the beginning and with the proposed new right of way line of Sara Lane N 81 20' W 86.60 feet; thence with the curve of fhe existing northern por tIon of the Cul de Sac ot Sara Lane having a radius ot 50 feet and described by a chord of S 87 33' 46" E 80.66 feet; thence continuing with the curve as described by a chord of S 27 34' 09" E 10.85 feet to the point of beginning.

Beginning at a point In the southern right ot way line of Sara Lane, said point being located N 81 20' W 385.20 feet from the intersec tion ot the southern right ot way line of Sara Lane with the western right of way line of SR 1700; thencf from the beginning and with the curve at. the existing southern portion of the Cul de Sac of Sara Lane having a radius of 50 feet and described by a chord ot S 46 29' 47 " W 13 54 feet; thence continuing with the curve as described by a chord ot N 73 33' 20" W 79.03 feet, thence with fhe propos ed new right ot way lineot Sara Lane S 81 20' E 86.61 feet to the point ot beginning.

6E IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Dally Reflector, a newspaper having general circulation m the City of Greenville; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion ot Sara Lane as shown 4jn the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid por tion of the 1(X) Block of Sara Lane.

Duly adopted this 11th day ot September, 1980.

Donald C McGlohon Mayor /

Lois Worthington City Clerk September 16, 23, 30, October 7, 1980

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Houseworks 8:00 Nova 9:00 Flambards 10:00 San Francisco

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8:35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong 9 :00 Sesame St 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 story Place 10:45 Metric 11:00 3 2 IContact 11:30 Short story 12:15 Breads,

12:30 Elec Co 1 00 Readalong

1:10 Write On 1:15 All About 1:30 Inside/Out 1:45 About Safety ^50 Readalong 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 ParletMoi 2:25 School TV 2:30 Sports 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3:30 Mr Rogers 4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 3 2 IContact 5:30 Over Easy 6:00 D Cavett 6:30 Business 7:00 Report 7:30 Victory 8:00 Shakespeare 10:30 Wood Is

ByVmCENTJ.

SCHX3LSKI

STOCKHOLM,. Sweden (UPI) Liv Ullmann, whose autobiography Changes dealt with various metamorphoses in her life, says she is undergoing another change.

Miss Ullmann, known internationally for her roles in 12 films by Swedish director Ingmar Bergman, has become actively involved in the world problem of refugees. She saySjShe finds this a more satisfying way of expressing herself.

I don't have to act any more, the Norwegian actress said during a visit to Stockholm. "Ive had what 1 wanted and a lot more than I ever expected.

, Her involvement with the ' plight of Cambodian refugees led to her decision to work against the problem worldwide.

She and a group of fellow artists traveled to the Cambodian border with 22 truckloads of food, medicine and supplies. They were not allowed to enter the country, but the group spent time touring refugee camps near the border.

"Once I met these people they became faces to me and that was when it really started.

Since doing a Broadway benefit performance for Cambodian refugees. Miss Ullmann has traveled to six countries to help raise money for them. She has become a director of the International Rescue Committee, a nonpolitical group created dur-

James Stewart Is Back Home

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Actor James Stewart, hospitalized last week for severe leg pain, is back at home after his second hospital stay in a month.

The 72-year-old screen star went home Saturday. A spokesman at St. John' Hospital said Monday that doctors discovered the leg pain along the sciatic nerve, which runs from the pelvis to the back of the thigh.

Earlier, the star of such films as Philadelphia Story required treatment for an irregular pulse. Doctors said that problem unrelated to his leg pain.

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^ STARRING

OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN SHOWS PG 3:30-5:20-7:10-9

PARK-LATE SHOW WED.-THUR. 11 P.M. PAM GRIER IS FOXY BROWN

ing World War II to help displaced persons.

She has been named the new spokesperson for UNICEF, the United Nations Childrens Fund.

This change did not come about overnight.

"You dont suddenly wake up one morning and find but you are something else. I started to get bored with a lot of the acting I was doing. The words started to become meaningless to me.

"In reality this is not a change at ail. You make steps during your life and what you decide to do is the sum of what has happened in yourlifeuptothatpoint...

"For once 1 am hying my feelings. , -

Arthur Hailey Has Surgery

HOUSTON (AP) - Arthur Hailey, author of "Airport. "Wheels and Hotel. was being moved from the recovery room today following quadruple bypass surgery at the Texas Heart Institute.

Hailey, who entered Methodist Hospital for tests on Thursday, was operated on Monday. A Methodist Hospital spokesman said he was in stable condition.

The three-hour operation replaced clogged sections of artery with veins from Haileys right leg.

Alabama governor, the producer says.

Max Keller, producer for Inter Planetary Productions Corp., said Monday that no final decision had been made on a scriptMTiter. but said William Bradford Huie is the companys first choice.

Wallace aide Elvin Stanton confirmed that Wallace has signed a contract- for the movie of his life story, with production of the four-hour drasna tentatively set to begin early next year.

There was no word on the financial figures in the contract tetween Wallace and the prbductioh company.

Stanton said Huie and Wallace met twice to discuss the movie, and he said Wallace ''would not object" if HUie got the job as scriptwriter.

Wallace will have no part in the project other than in "telling information that has never beeh told,"? Stanton said, adding that the information would foncern. his personal life and public actions.

Huie said his two'meetings with Wallace were "cordial." But of the script, he added, It is unlikely I will have ^ anything to do with it

' Huie wrote a book on the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., He Slew The Dreamer, as well as other books on civil rights.

When Wallace was an independent candidate for president, in 1968, Huie publicly offered a $500 reward to anyone who could find a registered black voter in Alabama supporting Wallace.

Wallace was crippled by a would-be assassins bullet during his 1972 campaign for the presidency.

SPORTSUVORLDISTHE SKATE NIGHT PLACE TO BE

"^^POIITSIIIIOU

, LYNDAS SPECIAL Actress Lynda Carter, former siq>erhero of Wonder Woman, is shown in a scene from her special Lynda Carter Encore which airs tonight on CBS. In the special, you can see Bette Midler, Tina Turner and Kiss, all played by Carter. Real guests include Tom Jones and Merle Hagganl. (AP Laserphoto)

AATM Misses Marriage Role

NEW YORK - For years she was Laura, Dick Van Dykes sometimes-zany wife. Then she was Mary Richards, Ed Asners newsroom buddy and sturdy proof that a woman can make it without a fulltime man.

Today. Mary Tyler Moore, alone for the first time in 42 years wonders: "Do you ever stop feeling naked without a , man you know you can rely Jon? ' '

^Oh Gpdf I havent dated in a quarter of a century. Now I have to make conversation at a party." Miss Moore, recently divorced from producer Grant Tinker, , said in the October issue of McCalls magazine.

Whether acting the part of homemaker or newswoman. Miss Moore says theres a part of herself the cameras could never see. "In work and in life - theres a part of me that wants to hit the damn ball into the damn net, to thumb my nose at the world." But she added: I keep my dmons to mvself..."

^ucconee^MOTSS i*3*3 i

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

HeS A Bounty Hunter

STEVE McQueen THEHVXTER

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XIRK DOUGLAS MARTIN SHEEN 9:15 J

SHOWS 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 .

A quest for identity. A thirst for power.

A taste of love.

WITN-TV

Stay tuned for EyeWITNess News at 11PM

14-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenvle, N C -Tuesday. September 16.19

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752.6166

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all typ*, larga parts and servica dapartnr>anl Same

location tinea 1934 Sasser t Camp Ing Canter, North 117 Business. Goldst>oro I 734 4I6 Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til II Saturday._

036

Cycles For Sale

1970 HONDA 4SO OOHC 9,000 miles excellent condition. Must sell. Call 751 0979 after 6 pm

1973 YAMAHA 500 DOHC with king and queen seats 5400. 756 7151

19740SSA 5150 756 7135

Tlierearelotsoi ways to send a message. Wben you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad. /sieiM

! 1974 3S0-4 HONDA Excellent con ditlon. windshield, saddle bags cruise control, low miles. 1 747 6199

197S YAMAHA 125 . 60 miles per ^llon. excellent condition. Great

tor town or dirt 5595.7519147

039

Trucks For Sale

Autos For Sale

CHEVY LUV pickup Low mileage, air, tool box, AM/FM. 4 speed, extra clean Compare with new prices. $3500. 749 4904 after 5:30

FORt), 1967 Dump 2 ton $1500 756 5247 after 7 30 p m.

1970 INTERNATIONAL tandem dump New motor with 3000 miles, 2 brarvj new rear ends with no mileage 749 2439 after 9

1976 EL CAMINO Extra clean, low mileage 756 9236 after 6.

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac. clean. !

loaded, extra clean 53250 752 1137 days, 756-7779 nights.

1979 CHEVROLET pickup 9 cylinder, automatic, AM/FM radio, new tires, 46,000 miles, shell camper. 54150. 752 3699 after 5 p.ry

19S0 FORD F-100 with camper shell. 9 cylinder, 3 speed, 9000 miles, still In warrenty. 5^600 756 9951_

046

PETS

AKC Chocolate Labradors. 5100. Call Kinston, 527 7909

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale. Call 752 9725 weekdays after 4:30.

AKC WHITE male ^fo^^^^les.

weeks and beautiful.

AT STUD AKC Lhasa Apso Cham plon blood lines. 759-9491.

FULL BLOODED Boxer puppies. 8 weeks old. 746-6184

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck AAaida. Inc.. 756 1677.

AMC

HORNET, 1975 Hatchback 85,000 miles, needs transmission work. AAake offer 756 9810.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, veted and ready to go. Males and females. 746 4577.

PEK-A-POO Lovely, white, male. 3 months. Had all shots 5125 752 5320

4 BEAGLE puppies. 7 months old. shots and dewormed 540 each 758-0337.

Buick

1051

Help Wanted

BUICK, 1974. 5500 or best offer 756 7435 after 5.

! ALTERATIONS for ladles specialty

_ .. ... ...

REGAL LIMITED, 1980 V 9. 21

miles per gallon^ black with burgandy Inferior, T-top, every av'6ble-extra. 758 5464. 7M 9245.

Chevrolet

st^. Full or part time. 756

ATTENTION students! Stop job hunting. Sell quality products with

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win prizes. Call 752 7006.

CASHIER Experience on NCR

preferr^, but will traln_

person between 11 Sto)

The

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^CORVETTE, 1964 Roadster Both

fops, extellent condition. 56500. 752 1727

CORVETTE, 1979. White, green Interior, T top, fully loaded. L82, 140 5l2,r

speedom: >3 5607.

leter.

!,000 1 793 9256,

CORVETTE 1969 Convertible 4

sg^.^po^r storing and brakes.

746 3644 after 5 p m

CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought. Successful applicants will have previous retail experience, be committed to career in convenience I store .Industry. 2nd and 3rd shift I work' required. College students I considered for part time schedule ! but must be willing to work weekends and holidays Apply Zip AArt, Farmyille.

IMPALA, 1977. 4 door, air, AM/FM, tilt. >56 7809 after 6p.m._

A4ALIBU 1974. V 8. automatic, air, power steering artd brakes, new tires.- $1?95 aT Crisp. 310 E 13th Street. 752 7024.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES NEEDED Apply in person. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Dr. No phone cal Is. a_^

LIVE IN help to care tor elderly 7S<

Invalid lady. 756 5024

MONTE CARLO, 1977 Vinyl tc, cruise, FM stereo, new radials.

Immaculate, low mileage 52900. 758 0234 evenings.

MONZA, 1978. Low mileage, condition. Call 756 7868_

LPN OR RN relief charge nurse. 7 3 and 3-11. 4 to 5 days per week Call 753 5547 8:30 4:00 Monday thru Friday for appointment. Guardian Care of Farmvllle.

1979 CHEVETTE 2 door, manual shift, air. Excellent condition 53800. 752 1237.

Chrysler

PINTO 1972. Low mlleao. needs body work. 5300. 756 5779 after 5.

Dodge

DART CUSTOM 1974. 6, automatic, air, povrer steering. 51000 or best offer. 756 7594.

DODGE DART, 1968 $300 . 825 0211 after 6.

DODGE OMNI, 1980 4 door,

automatic, PiOwer steering, air, stereo. Will consider a trade. Call 752 2354

Ford

FORD 1964 Falcon convertible. Completely restored. 52500. 753-3535 until 5:30, 753 4395 aHer 5:30.

GRAND TORINO 1972. Yellow, AM/FM Good condition. $500. 756 4449 after 5

LTD, 1970. Excellent running, new paint. Asking 5900. 756 1113

MUSTANG, 1979. Only 26,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-2881.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH WAGON, 1969 Good condition. 5275. 756-3357.

Pontiac

GTO, 1970. Real good shape. 400 - 754635

engine, Cragre rims. 5800.

GTO 1966 Convertible. Collector's Item. Must sell this week. Any reasonable offer. 975 3300 after 5: X.

Foreign

DATSUN, 1978 280Z 2+2. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, one owner, excellent condition. 758-2858.

DATSUN 240Z, 1971. Fair condition. 52000 or best offer. 752 1727.

FIAT X19, 1979. Air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition. Call 758-7408 after 6 p.m.

MG MIDGET, 1973. Excellent con ditlon. 746-6127.

AtB 1973. New t<^and new paint.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs 5394.81 per week Sell for Mutual Of Omaha. Write:

Lee Weaver P O Box 1849 Wilmington. N C 28402 1 763 4621

Life Insurance Affiliate: United Of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

NEEDED: commercial brick

masons and laborers. >^ply at Job Site located at Burroughs Wellcome.

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs

Immediate need Excellent career

opportunities to plan and Imple ment comprehensive rehabilitation

programs, contact clients in their home environment Recent com

munity help, ortho, neuro experi - A.f.......

ence helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville. NC and sur rounding areds. Part time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required. IRA, 5624 Executive Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC 28212.

OIL TRUCK driver needed. 18 or

older. Apply in person at Blount Petroleum. 615 West 14th Street

PART-TIME experienced person with accounting background and office skills. Call during the week after 7 p.m. 756-6824.

PART-TIME or Full-time. Beeline Fashions needs neat well groomed person to conduct home fashion shows. No investment, no collecting or delivering. Pay well above

minimum, plus free clothing earned each month. Must be 21 and own

transportation. Write P O Box 1794, Kinston, N C 28501

REAL ESTATE sales. We are

looking for the right person who has - prven track record in the

Greenville Market. Qualifications must include, self-starter, motivator of individuals, manage ment capabilities and a desire to advance. If you are looking for a rewarding challenge send a resume or short letter containing your qualifications to: Warren Brown, P O Box 924, Greenville, NC 27834, All inquires kept confidential

RELIABLE person to take care of invalid male patient. Live In and daily work. Must have own trans portatlon. 752 5135

SALES representative. Individual will make direct customer sales calls. Attractive pay with bonus

52400 or best offer. 756 8722.

TOYOTA Celica GT, 1977 Air, 5 speed, brand new paint job. excellent condition. 758 4393.

TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, 1979. Showroom condition, asking

55500. Call collect 946-9896.

TRIUMPH, 1977 Spitfire convert ble. Excellent condition, low mile-

calls. Attractive pay with bonus programs plus other benefits. Male or female, excellent opportunity for

_______ _ _ jfy

managemenf 15k "T9K Write Sj^es, P O Box 469, Greenville.

age, new upholstery. Must 53400. Call 1 946-0431 after6p.m

SECRETARY/receptionist needed fot* residential building firm Musf have knowledge fo keep minimum amounf of bookkeeping. 35 hour work week, AAonday Friday. Call for appointment: 752 1553 8:X a.m. til 4:30 p.m., 756-4424 after 5 p.m.

1976 SILVER VW Beetle. 50.00 miles, AM/FM tape, new tires. Good condition. 52750. 758 8084

1976 244 DL VOLVO 4 cylinder, 4 door. 4 speed, new Michelln tires, 49,500 miles, very good condition, available mid October. 5 7, 752 4444

54500 After

1978 AAAZDA Air, AM/FM, 4 door, hatch back 53400 756-6243 after

5:Xp.m._

Auto Parts 4 Service

FORD C-4 transmission, X2 V 8 motor. Call 756-1013._

Boats For Sale

SLEEKCRAFT Jet boat 455 Oldsmobile. ski pole, matching drive on trailer. 752 1727.

19' CHAPPERALL. 140 In

board/outboard. Good condition. 53500. 758 0996 after 6 p.m.

1975 SAN JUAN 21 sailboat with 77 Volvo Penta outboard and trailer. 54500. 756 5883 after 6 p.m.

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake

Fully equipped with heavV~duty tandem trailer. In mint condition

with only 170 hours 756 9900 after 6 p.m.

1978 RIVER OX 17' with 70 horse-

^^er Johnson. Fully equipped with

and depth finder. Galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. 758-7959 after5:Xp.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipmenf dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By pass, Greenville, N C

SOMEONE to keep Infant half days. AAonday Friday. 756-3091._

SPORTING GOODS Looking for neat agresslve highly motivated person for retail sporfings goods store. HIghschool and some college

f)referred. Send resume or brief etter to P O Box 3006, Greenville, NC

TOP KNOTCH EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

To work In Greenville's cleanest

shop. Guaranteed salary, excellent commission, many beneilts, such as

3 weeks vacation per year, hospi tallzation, sick leave, periodic fac tory training at VW's headquarters In DC See me at once, Steve Briley Joe Pecheles VW, Greenville.

WANTED TO hire. Bookkeep er/sales clerk. Ladies retail store. Full time, over 25. Call 758-4061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.ioth St.

758-0114

FORSALE^^ TO BE MOVED

(1) 20 X 32 Building. Ideal for Beauty of Barber Shop. Moved and set up on your lot. $3,250.00

Lwated - 1206 W. 4TH ST. Greenville, 2 blocks off Dickinson

J.W.LANDEN& SONS, INC.

House Moving Contractors Call

Days 758-8575 & Nights 756-4031,758-6922

051

Help Wanted

065 Farm Equipment

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency 17^bu

in Greenville Immediate opening ** '0 I75bu . 55i9

Experience In property . b,, ,77,5 AgrI SuppI

casualty insurance necessary Send : r~ 'r,'ViTf ur resume to P O Box 156. Greenville ' Greenylllej9^52 3??9 NC _

10' 220 bu , 5607 95, 8' bu .5677 95, AgrI Supply Connparty,

WANTED .

to care for

It's still the garage sale season and

pie 18 years or older PeoP'e are really buying this year' Sles a'dllts* m t^ '.Get yours togetl^r sz^ and adv^

home/other locatlo< s. Call 7 10 p.m Wednesday Thursday, 752 7000.

WANTED; Rtf's for supervisory positions 3 11 and 117: every

weekend oft. Also, need pai and full time RNs and LPNs every other weekend off. Apply to Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa 758 4121

CYTOTECHNOLOGIST needed Immediately in modern 151 bed hospital. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hos pital. Washington. N C 27889, 946 19T1, Ext. 236__

tise it with 752 6166

a Classified Ad Call

GRAIN TRUCK. 1971 Ford flat bed dump with grain sides New tiros good condition 756 1898 or 756 8848 anytime___

067 GaragR-Yard Saia

GET READY I Sixth Annual Fall AMI,

Flea Market on the Downtown /

Saturday, September 27th. Register with Donna tabar. The Mushroom.

318 Evans AAall. 752 3815

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellenl

072

Livestock

working conditions Paid vacation, lid holidays, good hospitalization.

Pi . -

fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

hjr?

074

Miscellaneous

heating and air dqraa SIZE refrigerator Sears condltlohlng per^rwl wanted If Kenmore. Excellent condition. Sid)

mechanically inclined, will be will '-------

ing to train Hospitalization, acci

iosp

dent and health insurance avalla

I 758 3886

ble. Apply In person, Larmar AAechanical Contractors. Farmvllle

Highway, between 8. and 10 a m or 1 and 2 p.m.

EXPERIENCED part time secre tary Possibly lead Into full time

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, t8p soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel. da>4s, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351,

FIREPLACE INSERT AAoving,

must sell 752 9136._

J P

FIREWCXJO FOR

Stancll, 752 6331

SALE

Desire office skills and background : cicupo ctpbpo amnlifler inaccquntlna Callatter 7 825991). 1 cd^

aid

FACTORY WORKERS wanted 746 6127

conditlop.

Full time only AAonday Saturday, pos SALF field oeas Pick own ks 40 to 50 hours per week Apply in J ^,^el Reaves Fa?^ /^^ person Wednesday the 1^ only -

"REE STANDING woodstove '56 6406_

FURNITURE STRIPPING

person Wednesday from 3 p.m. til 6 p.m. Silkscreens

" - ifl

Unlimited, 234 West Dudley Street

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions' needs manager and hair dressers tor exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For interview call Karen collect, 215-439 4856.

HOSTESSES WANTED Apply at 264 AAovIe AAates, after 12 noon. Across from Buck Stove. Highway 264

lAAMEDIATE OPENING No expe

rience necessary. Need 5 Indlvidu als this week! Call 758 0223. AAonday Friday, 2 til 5only._

7-3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend off Call 758 7I0, University Nursing' Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of carpen.ry work. No job too big or too squall For free

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop. Buildiig 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4631

GLASS FIRESCREEN and het exchanger grate. Like new. 51 ts 756-6966 after 5:30 p.m

HARO WOOD for sale. 540 per load 752 3048

HARAAONY HOUSE SOUTH is^

longer in the stereo business!

have a few new stereo places

low dealer cost. Call 752-3651 further Information

HEAVY DUTY Hotpoint washdr 560. Call 752 5450after 6p m.

HOTPOINT retrlgerator/freezer In excellent condition. 756 3258

IMPORTED Vass cloth. La^

shipment. Save 50%, now $16 . single roll. The Wallpaper Room pt Larry's Carpetland. 3010 Eaist Tenth Street, Greenville.

estimates and Information call Jeff Wall at 756 3818.

BABYSITTING In my home near Shady Knoll 758 6620._

LOVE SEAT recliner Will trade for truck cami outright or 5300 B.

Like ney smper 758 9132 after

top

MARY KAY COSMETICS for your Make : complimentary facial and corroct

BATHROOAAS in a mess _______

them look like new.' Will clean and skin care program. 756 8690_

cau|k for a reasonable cost 512 515 MINI TAPE recorder *25 35 nwn dependlngonslze. 752 3515 anytime. 151',r, ;^ual^(itpte COMPUTER Operator I or Com- Color Pack II, 510; 2 buslnes

piuter Programmer I AA degree in calculators, 510 each; black aPd accounting and electronic data white TV, 545, guitar, 515, tele

processing. Stai*! work September phone, 515; baby crib and mattress. 1. Donna M Harrell, 758 3436, : 525; Infi

Extension 2168

Infant car seat, 510. 752 1983.

FREELANCE exterior and Inferior housepaintlng at competitive prices Call anytime. 758 7044 or 752 5406

OIL FIRED hot water boiler larte enough to heat up to 2500 square feet Good condition. 753 2550.

HOUSE PAINTING

rience, references. AAArk, 758 0004

3 years expe Please

ONE SIEGLER oil heater for sale Call 758-2810 day or nioht.

call

HOUSE PAINTING Free written estimate. Call Pro-Palnter, 756-6346 after 5 p.m._

JOB AND house wanted. Experi enced milker. 758 1668 after 5 00 p.m

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Go*d work, reasonable prices. 758-5488. PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beglnnprs only As low as $25 per month. Call 1 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount

NEED A NIGHT out? Christian mother available tor child care After 6 p m. In Glendale Courts, 51.00 per hour. 510.00 overnight. Phone 756 2651.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711 '_

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

RENT A YENTA We do what you don't want to. 756 5590

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745

atterp.m.

RESPONSIBLE lady wants work every, other Tuesday and Friday, aftt

752 7485 at 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

SINGLE BED with mattress and box springs, mint, 5100, new metal wardrobe closet, 535; antique ma hogany chair, 555, miscellaneous. 757314.

SMITH CORONA 2200 typewriter. months old. 5175. 752 5898._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntannifig Center, 3006 East lOth Street. 78 0371. Open 9 til 9. AAonday through Saturday. Call or visit now

THESE ITEMS 150 gallon oil tank and stand, $60; Ludwig chroitie snare drum and stand. 580, baby carrlage/stroller/car bed, $35, 45 watt 8-track player and recorder.

"WE HAUL" if you are moving your household furnishings to a local town, or need removal of yard debris and cleaning job sites, call us for fast service No job too large or

too small. Call collect 946 9896._

1A7ILL keep children In m^ home

570. Call anytime. Babsey, 746-3342 THREE NCR grocery cash registers. Good mechanical conditio4is. Contact Spain's Foodland, 1614 Charles Boulevard.

TOP SOIL. Sand, Rocks. L)0t Clearing, Landscaping HenTy Worthington 746 3461.

r->,,4 I TORO AAOWERS Closeout Sale bn

located at Azalea Gardens. 7ft 6564 | selected models. Clark 8. Co. Of

WILL KEEP children In my home. i Greenville. Inc. 756-2557.

Hudson's Crossroads 752-3003,.

758 6249, Oakwood Acres.

WINDOW CLEANING service available. 756-0644.

ROCKER recliner. Both excellent condition. Both for 5135 746 4608. ,

WOULD LIKE TO

my hottie from 8 enees. 752 2816.

ke^ __

5 Have refer ^CX)0 HEATER, wall oven, stcive

WHIRLPOOL M" electric range) 3 good

deliver. 756 3091.

years old.

000

FOR SALE

top, window air conditioner (23.(00 BTU), double porcelain kitch n

sink. All in good condition. 758-0905, 6p.m. til 9p.m.

061

Antiques

FURNITURE Collectables for immediate sale daily from 10-7 at 302 Lewis Street, Greenville. Entire contents family home includin

WOODEN storage house. 8 x 10. Practical, not beautiful. 5200. Will move. Call 756-4^ before 10 p.m.

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

bedrooms, costume jewelry, porct chairs, kitchen (stoves, refrigera tor, washing machine, antique p.m

24' McCRAY remote display casp. 54 Inches high. 756-2444. 8 a.m. til 8

hriTiT*.*?'* ' 25" GE console color TV $579

Pri9:a.orac- Goodyear Tire Center, West End

] Shopping Center. Greenville. 756

062 Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; ^ot plate

Inventories, antique estates, bus!

4.4 CUBIC refrigerator, $125; 2

, $20

752 4816 attpr

ness liquidations, estate sales, farm 16 X 14 FLAT BED trailer. OubI

machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756 7469.

axle, all steel. 5650. 756 7594 -W CARET diamond solitaire ri In heirloom setting with writt appraisal. 756 1207

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL A Tractor. New paint, new tires, with equipment. Excellent condition. $1800. 756 6417

ONE ROW Allis Chalmers B with 51650 negotiable 746

equipment 2696 after 6

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS OOORSS AWNINQS RemodelingRoom AddHloni,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L UptN, Co.

752-6116

(PETES UPHOLSTERY

September Special

Labor Prices Sofa-$100.00 Chair-$45.00 With My Fabric

758-5488

AGENTS INSURANCE EXAMS

Physical MeasMrements Inc.

Have your clients examined at their home or office by our Registered Nurse.

Call 758-8545 Marietta Keeping, R.N. For An Appointment

WOODSTOVE

CLINIC

PlacePitt Community College DaysSept. 16,17,18 Time-7-9:30 P.M.

Night 1 -"A Sale Chimney Speaker Gid Holloman, local chimneysweep.

Major Woodstove Manufacturer's Representative-How A Woodstove Should Be Built

Night 2Difference between woodstoves Night 3Safety in installation

074

MiKellancous

AUTOAAATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser 1 year old S450 756 4M7_

CAUL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013 for small loads plnetoark, sand fopsoll arsd stone Also driveway work.

ICASHI For silver coins, we pay 1000% face value for silver coins' Call anytime 752 0713 _

CASH for your furniture, glassware, ancf antiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc fions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale Call 756 6IW or 756 7469.

CENTIPEDE SOP 752 4994

COUCH, Bell saw Sharp All, an tlque desk chair, electric cord organ. 746 3938.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime_

075 Mobile Homes For S^le

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682. 1970 CHAMPION 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms. 756-0879 days, 756 4275 after 3p.m

1971 STYLE AAAR 12 X 65 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, porch and storeage house Excellent condition Call 758 6055 or 1 296 0610after5p m _

1973, 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms Set up in nice park 756 0975 after 5 weekdays._

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 65 2 bedroom, 1'j bath, dishwasher Partially furnished 1 946 8752

078

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 742 BDL 30 06, 1275 Remington 1100 12 gauge with

ventilator rib, 1275 Both are new and In the box Paul Gandy, 752 0370 after6:00p.m_

I 080

INSTRUCTION

QUALIFIED piano Instruction lor s t

Contact Val Parks at 758 8676

plai

all ages by ECU graduate (BMP) Enroll your child now tor fall.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: checkbook and wallet In vicinity of A 8. P or Charles Street near stadium. Reward. 756 7574.

093

OPPORTUNITY

AGGRESSIVE person for sates opportunity. Must have 3 to 5 years of credit background Please send resume to P O Box 2157, Greenville, Attention: Bob Brown,

$15,(X>0 INVESTMENT capital needed Guaranteed return. 758-2010, 9 til 5

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle

CUSTOM AAANTLES, hard to find furniture, etc. Will design or build by your plans or picture. 756-5270.

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 4000 square feet office space. Near hospital. Will subdivide. Speight l^alty & Invest ments. Inc., 756-3220, nights, 758-7741

INVESTMENT property tor sale ctlon. 7 (

apartment unit:

Financing available. Excellent re turn on investment. Call 756 7755 tor more Information._

Under construction

artment units. Excellent locaflon

plex, 8 plex

til

MULTI-FAMILY lot, suitable for 16, 2 bedroom units 129.000. 758 2300 days

NEW LISTING 46 acres located oft Greenville Blvd. beside Nichols. Portions of property zoned Highway Commercial and remaining pro-

rtrty zoned R-6. 112,000 per acre, xcellent owner financing possibly available. Call Century 21 Lanco

Realty, ask for Steve Denton at 756 5868 or 752.0181

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown.

Rent free through May, 1983. Needs .758 T015 evenings.

renovation.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial 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 6121.__^_

106

Farms For Sale

FARM SOUTH of Greenville 46.13 acres. z cleared 2.6 acres tobacco allotment Good house and barns. 746 6819. _

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME in Snow Hill Old brick, 6 rooms, porches, in good neighborhood. Call 758 4257 (days), 758 0510 (nights).

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted deep water boat docks, modern 36 x 50 horse stable with work shop, adjacent covered work area and automatic waterers, 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. 111B,5(X) assumable. 758 6812 days, 758 0989 evenings. Principals only

BY OWNER Beautiful 2 story. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with builtlns, den with fireplace, 2 full

baths, plush carpeting, 7 miles from mall in Ayden. 7/lO of an acre Compare at 146,900 firm 746 4584

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RfnodllngRoom Addition*,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-8116

109

Houses For Sale

115

Lots For Sal*

BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third Attractive, older. 3 bedroom home with many recent Improve ments. Includes separate one bedroom apartment 2 car garage, and fenced yard Low lao^s 752 1048. If no answer, 752 1730

CHERRY OAKS 8^% loan assumption Expansive living and dining areas. 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths, doubfe garage Absolutely immacu late! 183 900 Blount and Ball Real ty, 756 MOO. Evenings Richard Lane, 752 8819TheDaUy Reflector Greenville. N C.-Tuesday. September 16.1980-15

121 Apartrmnts For Rent , 122 Business Rentals

127

Houses For Rent

117 Resort Property For Sal*

OWNER WILL consider selling >/> interest in 4 bedroom cottage at Emerald Isle to compatible family Call 919/756 3420 for additional In formation._

FOR SALE by owner 1215 East Rock Springs Road. 7 room house on quiet wooded lot within walking I distance of university. Minges CoF ! Ilseum, and neighborhood schools Dual heating sy room Askin

Rock Springs Road. 7 room house let wood

120

RENTALS

Dual heatir

system with Floridian Ing 142.500. Loan assumable at 9'4% Call 756 5867 days. 752 2291 after 5 p m.

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes In town and country. Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239

The Real Estate Corner

GRIMESLAND Three bedroom and bath ranch home Great rgom with tree stand Ing fireplace, wood deck, window unit A chance to live in the country 133,500 '

YORKTOWN SQUARE CONDO Yes, we have one of those hard to find Yorktown Square con dominiums! Two bedrooms and one bath flat with living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, fenced patio Nicely landscaped You owe it to yourself to enjoy the good life 147,500.

BRENTWOOD Always a popular area and conve nient to everything. This three bedroom, two bath home is on a quiet street. Foy^. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, basement, garage, patio. 165,000.

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

75-5395

ONE FURNISHED 3 room apart ment and one two bedroom furnished trailer 752 3839_

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex hookt

rpet. storeage, heat pump. Convenient to hopsital. EC(J and indus-

irtment. Washer-dryer

trial park. No pets Security depos it. 752-7108 _______

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive. Suitable tor office space or living quaple. Corner lot. Priced righr flMnong available See Jimmy Brewer cal I Hooker and Buchannan, 752-611

INTEREST RATE? are sneaki up again which makes this assumption to the qualified buyer a real bargain. Payments of 1259 00 per month Is almost unheard of on a 145,000 home For 112,000 down (plus closing costs) you can put yourself in this tine home. For more details call the Ed Tipton Agency today at 756-0911 Evenings call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson. 758 1263.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Contem porary 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Heat pump, fireplace, thermopane win dows, garage 169,900 oker 758 :

Owner/Brc

I 5090

PAYMENTS AS LOW as 1230 a month on a new home In Dawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots,

auiet country subdivision Call tor etails. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000.

PRICE REDUCTION in Grifton Assume 97'% loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Im maculate condition 143,500. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474._

BELVEDERE Large wooded lot CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2

located In cui de sac. Lot #19, bedroom townhouses All electric, Claybourne Court. 112.800 756 1979 | fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and

' laundry room Call 756 3450 _

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

_752 1557_

DUPLEX - new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available September

15) . Call 756 4953._

ENERGY efficient. 2 bedroom. 1' a bath townhouse. Appliances, hook UPS, cable. 1260 756 9014_

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(X>m garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6a69 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tM(0 bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519 OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 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

Furnished, utilities Included ShoH term lease. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

: 2800 SQUARE teet in front of John's ; Hardware on PItf Street Can be i used for business or stores Call 758 7616 _

NEAR ECU 5 bedrooms. 2' 15(X) a niorith 756 3500

[ 135 Office Space For Rent' ' 135 Office Space For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

, ARE YOU looking tor a house. I duplex, apartment, or mobile home i to rent? Save time, effort and money Rentex, 756 2481. 1 til 6p m

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups. cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO DUPLEX apartments for

rent. IVa miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2

month. Contact Jeannette

Agency, Inc 756 1322

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. 1< a 1 baths, heat pump, patio with { privacy fence. 144.000 Lily Rlch-ardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

WATERFRONT HOME for sale or lease with option to buy by owner. Tranters Creek 3 miles west of Washington off hlway 264. 3

bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, living room, large kltchen-den with dishwasher, range and fireplace. Fully carpeted. All electric with

central air and heat building with electricity. Lar with boat ramp and dock Phone 1 946 1541 after Spm

WOULD YOU like a house with 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'Z baths, a nice patio and a 2 car garage with a workshop? To top It off you only have to put down 12400 with low

WLSNCRS

APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street,

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups. DIshwash er. Heat Pump, tennis. Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 1295 2 bedrooms, 1335 3

bedrooms. 7S2-0277. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends Call 756-2786.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

Closing costs. At 147,500 you'd better Ral ~ "

'^ip!

fast, this one won't last

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpqted, central heat ano air. 1185. 758-3311.

call Ralph Thompson or Mark

,r ti - -

thf Ed Tipton Agency one won't last long. 756 0911. evenings 758 1263._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX Rustic decor, energy efficient. Heat pump, air condi tioned. I'? years old. Assumable loan. 756 3775

LOCAL BUSINESS for sale Retail and wholesale fish market Ideal location in Greenville. 1500 square foot building on '/x city lot. Com pletely furnished for sale of fish. Call 752 6245; 752 3931 after 6.

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots. Owner financing. Small down payment. 195.87 per month. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 7741.

NEAR WINTERVILLE 'a acre Wooded. 14800 Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 7741

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King Queen RMtaurant

752-1010

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

WOODED LOT Cherry Oaks Near swimming pool. Call 756 4765._

150 X 100 with septic tank. 752 0405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS masn MOTOR CO.

AcnMaFfOfliWtchovta ComgutorCefitor MMMfW Orlira TSMttl

FOR

SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEOO IRC.

758-2141

glTB-

OPENING PROCTER A CAMRLi

Permanent career opening in the Greenville area for a consumer products sales rep.

Salary, bonus, car, expenses, profit sharing, extensive insurance benefits. For further details, see ad in today's Sports pages.

An Equil Opportunity Etnployor

BRENTWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Located In quiet neighborhood Lease and deposit required. Families preferred Available October 1 137S Omni

Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456 BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air 1550 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty.

Inc 756 0811__

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1800 square feet 1350 per month Aldridge & Southerland Re

alty, 756 3500_

FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to share large house Private bedrooms, house privileges 190 month plus part utilifies 752 3444 LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 1900 square feet 1350 per moffth Aldridge & Southerland Re

alty. 756 3500_

SHOP THESE columns tor just everything you need And call us when you have something for sale Our Ad Visors are committed to classified

TWO BRICK homes 3 bedrooms. Colonial Heights and Hardee Acres 1325 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, 756 3500or 756|5005

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

OOUBLEWIOE trailer for rent Near Black Jack 746 6490aHer6 TWO BEDROOM, furnished Washer, dryer, carpet, central heat and air No pets Deposit required

756 1113__

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths Furnished, private lot. couples only

no pets 752 6579_

TWO BEDROOMS, completely

furnished No pets 752 0196_

1978, 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths washer/dryer, central air, un furnished Single person or married couple Azalea Gardens Trailer

Park 756 6408_

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required 758 4413_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished Washer/dryer. 12 x 12 utility shop, patio, private lot Married couples only 72 5547_

3 BEDROOM Carpeted, washer'dryer, air condition 1165 , month Call 756 1900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN loca tion. parking provided Suites and individual offices available Call

758 3421__,_

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call

752 1733__

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 7900 square feet Located off 264 By Pass west Whitlow 758 2300

Call Larry

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room suite 123 West 3rd Street across

from courthouse Call 752 4154__

OFFICE SPACE for rent Corner of Evans and 12th Street Call 758 2174

during normal business hours_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 10(X) SQUARE teef of office or retail space for rent m the Bond's Sport Ing Goods building 218 Arlington

Boulevard Call 752 8179_____

1500 SQUARE EOOT office building on Plaja Drive Formerly used-by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutfon 752 6121

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BELK Tyler builOmg. downtown Greenville Next door to ECU Excellent office potential 756 0842

142,^ Roommate Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a room mate'7 Rentex roommate referral

service, 756 2481. tfil 6p m_

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Non smoking, clean settled Call

Patsy at 756 0546 after 8 p m_

MA^ nonsmoking roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment Pre ferably grad student 187 50 a month

plus' a utilities 758 3728_

2 BEDROOM, furnished ' j renta utilities 5 blocks from campus 752 7509 after 5

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th Street. 758 1892__

USED COMMERCIAL ice making

machine 752 4940 after S p m_

WANTED TO BUY 6 glass show case Phone 1 946 5024 after 8pm WE PAY TOP dollar for junk batteries Call after Spm 746 6333

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus. No pets. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. 1200 month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 756 3923.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air Couples or families only. 1350 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty. Inc. 756 0811

3 BEDROOMS, 1's baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage 1350 per month Lease artd deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc 7j6 0811_

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 1425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM home in Hardee Acres. 1350 month Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 BEDROOM brick home 1'3 baths, stove, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, carpeted, central air. energy efficient, minutes from Pitt Memorial and Carolina East Mall 1335. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard. 752^00

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES SERVICE PERSON NEEDED

Person needed to work in Washington - Chocowinity area. Must be 25 years or older. Valid Drivers License. Able to work with public. 40 plus hours a week. Call 756-0191 for appointment with manager Art Dellano.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Brown-Wopd Hat Daily Dantal Cart Availabla

CaH

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7sa-7iii

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary

For information, attend meeting at 1,2,5, or 7 p.m. Tuesday, September I6lh at Holiday Inn. If married, bring wite/husband.

Fyji Mo, NTC

(Instruction)

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodeUngRoom AddHkmt,

C.L lotn Co.

782-1ie

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commission Excellent Compeny Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Must Be Flexible

Apply in Person at Sears Personnel Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Gre'enviile, N.C.

' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

A Wood Products Company located in Edenton, N.C. (with modern manufacturing facilities) specializing in the manufacture of cedar lumber and fence products requires the following personnel:

Diesel Mechanic with strong . hydraulic troubleshooting background. Prefer individual who can weld. Good wages and benefits. \

Contact: James Mizeil ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS INC.

MacMiUan Bloedel Fence and Allied Products

P.O. Box 608, Edenton, N.C. 27932 (919) 482-7451 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

AlIOl

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1980 12:00 AM AT

PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE

CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingV Dining room, den with fireplace, 1660 square feet. '

For further information contact:

Home Savings &Loan

Greenville, NC * -

758-3421

If you have been looking for a career opportunity with an expanding corporation, now is the time to talk with us. We are an industry leader with an expansion program unparalleled.

MANAGERS, $10,712 to $15,600 per yr. ASSISTANTS, $8,653 to $10,140 per yr. CLERKS, $6,552 to $7,072 per yr.

We are actively acquiring new stores and are expanding into the fast foods industry. Our growth will provide the aggressive individual unlimited opportunity far beyond store level.

All,positions have paid vacation, sick leave, paid life insurance., and hospitalization, profit sharing, credit union plus education benefits.

Please call for an appointment or apply in person.

Fast Fare is an equal opportunity employer M/F.

Wayne Grizzard Office 752-0727 Home 756-6512

LUBE^ OIL & FILTER

Up to 5

Quarts Premium 10W40 Extra

With Coupon By Appointment Only

fvCAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull Inc.

vi/eslend Shopping Cir -Greenville Ph 756-9371

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Ford Mustang Ghta 1979 Datsun B-210

White with red landau top and red in- Hatchback. 4 speed, radio, radial

terior, power steering and brakes, air tires. 20,000 miles..............4450

condition, AM-FM radio 4450

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles...........6950

1976 Fiat 124 Convertible

Maroon, 4 speed, radio, radials. 4450

1979 MG Midget ConvertiU

White, 4 speed,

sport

1977 MG Midget Convertible

White, blck convertible top, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels, trunk rack, 37.000 miles ......3750

wheels..............X-/-____*4950

1980 AMC Concord DL

White, black landau roof, fully equipped. 2,000 miles  .........6350

Bob Barbour

QEJEaQHvotvo

ITWl'.: IliuIiSi Int'fiivliic 758-7200

TOmOIA

OL&FITER

SPEOAU

Replace oil with up to 5 quarts of Pennzoil

Replace oil filter with genuine Toyota filter

Check battery leve

Check engine coolant leve

, Check conidition of fan belts and water hose

supreme (Ud//,j

PENfeoiL

'rel.ubrital'O'L

Total Price:

Labor

Filter

Oil

Ta>i

$3.60

4.33

4.70

.36

TOVOIA

EAST

$12.99

Available only at Toyota East!

SERVICE HOURS

8-5:30 Mon-Fri

No Appointment Necessary

109 Trade St-Greenville, N.C.

756-3228

16-TV Dally Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C Tueaday, Septemter 16.1960

Personnel Of Greenville Cify Schools Are Listed

an Charles Cnimpler, Norma Valene Lynch, Norma BamhUl. Mary MurreU. Manan Smith, GreenvtUe Mkkfle School; John HawKins. Betsy Hemby, Ron Unda W Brown Ella J Burch, Cynthia Fa

Cnimpler Norma Valene Lynch Norma BamhUl. Mary Murreil. Manan amiin, ureenvuie MKMie scnooi: jonn nawKins. ueisy nemuy, nun unaa n Brown tna j nurcn, cymnia Faulconer, Davii Grav GarvHess Za^ Hookins Haisch Luella Peel Shirley, Marlee Terry, Lillian Weeks. Carstarphen, principal. Gene Hochmuth. Carolyn Howard, Rose Judv Carawan iTara Carr, Grace Mellon, Kathryn Pacha, VadJ - Marilyn Low. Maureen Shannon, Adams, Candace E Burnett June Hunt; Gerald Jenkins. Vann Carraway: Randy Collier. Judy Palma, Susan SnUth, Scott Allenj

Following is a list of teachers and staff personnel of the Greenville City Schools Central CKflce Statt Glenn L

Cox. superintendant, Carolyn ______ ________ ________ ______

FerebCe. community schools Gladys Meteye. Judy Nicholson^ becca Groome, Bedie Hester, director, .Ann Harrison, director j^an Porter. Effie Thompson, Zenobu Hines. Mena Lassiter,

Emalynn Colardo, Brepda BarbaraWUkerson Jarman, Lynn Shine. Joyce Smith South GreeovUe School: J B * Elmhurit School (grMln K-3): Smith, principal, Jackie Adams, Faye Adams. Dame Alligood, Judy VandeUa Alston, Joyce Costner,

Lillie Reid. Betty Boyd. Norma D Carson; Jerome Chance, Coleen Latham, Gladys McDowell, Wilson Gray. Gary Hess, Zenora Hopkins, Daly, Sue DeCuzzi. Paulette Dove; McDowiell. Sandra .Moore, Cindy

Coulter, Janice Cox, Jesse David Barnhill, Rosalind Britt;

_ _ Dawkins. Olgia Dawxins, Gwen W Jean P Creech, Brenda T. Lewis;

J-___  Kay Crawford, Ruth Maiolo, Gloria Pearsall Anneite P Phaitx, Ken Robertson. Brenda Deyton, StepVtrDonald. Elizabeth Don McLane; Leigh Seamesterj

Bell Jessie Calhotm JiUiaDavis Bettv Credle Vickie Dunn. Carol Norma BamhUl, Luella Haisch. Hawley. Willie F Jones. PhUlis Roebuck; Lynn Scarborough. Nan Dupree, Kelly Fleming, Christine Brian Sweeney, Delores Buntlng;f

Mabel Godette Baibara Lewis Gardner Maureen Garrison; Re- Shirley Peel. Barbara WUkerson Joyner. Felton Langley. Evelyn M Shearin; Patricia Sheppard, .Alice Gantt, Dennis W Gibson, Ella Mamie Dixon; Pattie Hiss, Dolly^

Wahl-Coatcs School: Dr Gene Little; Cynthia MciMlister, Raleigh Singletary, Charlotte Smith.

___ ..       Plner, principal. Mavis Alder; (Jack) Myers. EmUy Pascasio; James Stuart Stocks. Billie Ter

exceptional children pupil '^Barbara TNw Bren'da'*Mttox; Carter Thelma Allen, Mae Austin, Luclne Roosevelt Roberson, Denise W rell, Crroll Vann. Nancy

Hams

Mitchum, James Rodgers; Sharon]

Cecil Heath Sandra Heath. Ellen Shumaker, Gloria Spaulding; Bettyl Hilgoe, Ijou Hudson, Mary Virginia Topper, Susan Wilson, Judtthl

personnel Bettv Quinn, ESEATiUe other psonnd Sarah .AUen De- McKaujdian Debra Morrisette. Barker. Unda Barnes, Nancy Simpson. Stella H Smith. Betty Walters. LaVeta WealVrington, Jones Robert G Jones, Rene Foulke, Doris Cox; Travis Duncan.

1 supervisor! Charles Ross, bra Bl^hard Fave M BlelcVr Betsy T1weU MUdred Pugh. Beardsworth. Harriet Dixon, Chris Speight. Johnny Wooten, Dorothy Linda Hawn Willis. Jane Laughinghouse, Eve Leggett; Johnny Farrow, Fannie Harris;

director of instnjctwn Freager aic ipwin. Debbie Nav Betsy Flmetta SiUth Jennifer WeUons. Edwards, Betty Edwards. Helen Garcia; Frances Johnson, Rick Laughinghouse. Margaret Powers. Barbara Mallory, Osbourne Edna Jordan. Karen Nlklason

-....... ' - Harrell. Suejette Jones, BeUy WUkerson. Wende Allen; Mary Jean Michel, Martha Blackwelder Meteye, Naomi Moore, Macon Agnes FullUove Community j

Sanders Jr director of federal West. Margaret Hadden, librarian. Jane Witort, Josephine Brookshire,

programs. Robert Stewart. Betty Boyd Charles Crampler Ann Davis Patricia Mair, WUla King. Cindy Leazer, AlVrta Pot- Roscoe, Helen Logan, Sarah R Joe Godette. Beatrice Maye, Pam Moye, George Manning, Whit School: Johann E BlelcVr, prin-j

director of buildings grounds Kay valerie Lynch; Greg Baldwin Monroe, iretha Quince. Betsy ter. EUen Ross, Linda Shuping. Rogerson, Becky Taylor, Judith Penland, Raymond Williams, na**i i,u. ,

Whitehurst, director of secondary Emalynn Colardo; Frank ONeal, Register, Patience B SnUth. Jean Mary Rose ^tocks, Ethel Thomas, Foulke. Brenda Jarman Mamie Dixon; Ernestine

Emalynn Joyce Smith

(Register,  _______

Carter; Pat Kelly, Betty Boyd, MUdred West, Chetyl Adams.

E.B. Aycock Jtmkir High School:

education        .

Eastern Elementary (grades ade Saulter, Margaret W Mamie Dixon, MUdred Indorl; ElfleaU Deveaux, James Green, Gene P Baker. Paul H. Rasberry

K-3): Clarence Gray, principal, white, pnnc^ial, Janie Branch. Valerie Lynch Gloria Spaulding, Sue Lanier, Brenda Walters, principal, Susan Becker, WUbur

Faye ^ker; Barbara Brown; Nannie Brewmgton, Shirley Buck. Greg Baldwin. Joyce Smith * '' d

Jackie Witherlngton; Virginia Bennett, Catherine Byrd, Trudy Hurt, principal; Jean Darden, a.sst

Neal, Anne Nelson, Gary Nlklason, cipal; Teresa Battle, Jane Eure,

Marie O'Callaghan, Richard Brenda K Jones, Sherry Murray,

Phillips, Hal Fierce. Charles Plat Diana Pearson, Rentta F. Smith,

er, Virginia Read, Beth Rich- Kathy Thuma; GaU Bass, William

J.H. Rose High School: Howard ardson, Laura Shivar, Billy J Wahl; Tony Gray; Hap Maxwell.

McKeithen, James Rodgers. Judith Foulke

Stinson; Mary Stocks, Judy Stokes; Dottle Sugg, Elaine Tschetter,

Dawn Cherry; Carlton Floyd; Nancy Spainhour

Vickv Shock, .Margaret Brown. Ramona Cannw, Bettv Jo'Curtell, liSw Street 'School: EstVr MacMUlan, Ully Weaver, Nancy Cartner, Faye Creegan; Charles principal, David Bumgarner, asst - ^

Linda Ferebee, Barbara Finch, paula Dudlev Lynn Ezzdle Betty Warren principal Jessie BeU; Avery; Mamie Dixon; Norma Davis; Gloria Dickens; Lib Elks, principal. Ellis Banks. Betty James Vernelson, Ronald Vincent; St. Gabriels School: Glnny Delores Ford. Lois Girdhairy, ooodson Dorie Harrell Lane Nancybt^ Frankie Brunson, Gray; Gary Hess; Dottle Jo BUI Fowler; Nat Grady; JUl H Beacham; Phyllis Blalock, Calla Claude West,, Marion Wilkes; Reba McDonnell, primary resource,

Susan Hams, Brenda Highsmith, Hartley, Marv .Agnes Jackson. Sandra Fisher. Rita Griffith; Knight. Jo Ann Moore, Becky Gravely, MUdred Greene. Eleanor Bonner, Carol Bowman. Dorothy Wilkes; Unnie Wilier; Nellie J f'

I I ti n..* A   ... -- ... i* 1 1 Ou;.A,A AmmaxIFa lmase Rr A\i.'i AH VJLilli umc V owax' Vt't'nnxs

Glona Hines. Pat Mmges, Jo Anne Gladys Pate, Georgiana Patrick; Trilby Harris; Nancy Higdon. Taylor; Lynn Shine

Phipps. Peggy Rowlett. Lots jean Spniell, AnneUe West. Elaine

Thalacker Other personnel: Alice Cannon. Jessie McDonald. Judy

Mc.Arthur. Judith McCaU; Joyce parker; Lillian Scott; Charles

Worthington. Mona Moye. librari- Crumpier, Zenora Hookins

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17.1960

Hagans, Gladys Harris; Annette Brannan. James Brewington Williams. Nancv Wynne

Darlene Worley, Occupational Therapy Consultant.

RfNClOS ^OBACeOCO ,

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime is not good for being blunt and outspoken, so try to use tact and diplomacy with others. Not good for starting new ventures or making any changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although you may want to make new conucts and see new places, this is not the ' right day to do so. Use reason.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont try to renege where any promises you have made are concerned or you would later regret it. Maintain poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do your utmoat to be of assistance to your associates, even if it means giving up personal activities. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get much accomplished by attending to duties early in the day and reap in the benefits.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show individuals you like that you are devoted to them, but don't permit some conniving person to impose on your good nature.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use good sense and you can have more accord at home with family members. Find an outlet that brings in added income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use care in motion and in conversations today and save yourself much trouble that might otherwise ensue. Be alert.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to save more money and build a reserve for a possible rainy day. Take time to improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take extra care you don't make any costly errors through carelessness today. Plan wisely for the future.

C APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) There could be delays in handling regular routines early in the day, but be patient. conditions will improve later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid any arguments with good friends today and you save yourself from potential trouble. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use tact in dealing with others today, especially at home with family members. Safeguard your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those delightful young persons who should be taught early in life not to be blunt with others and to think in a more kindly fashion. When lessons are learned this will be a successful chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to \ou!

: 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i I960 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AJ7 ^93

743

QJ1096

WEST

^KQ1074 0 108

K842

SOUTH

KQ82 ^ AJ5

0 A65

A73 The bidding: South West INT Pass 3 NT Pass

EAST

10963 ^862 OKQJ92

North East 2 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of '7.

The Bath Coup is a form of holdup play which is used when declarer has A-J-x of a suit and his left-hand opponent has led an honor. The object of this play is not to gain a trick, but a tempo. That can be enough. However, on today's hand declarer executed a Bath Coup only to end up taking a bath!

With 8 points and a good five-card suit, North was full value for his game invitation. South had an absolute maximum no trump opening, so he was happy to accept.

West led the king of hearts, and declarer remembered the Bath Coup. He played a low heart from his hand, and'West could not continue hearts unless he wanted to give delcarer a second trick in the suit.

So West shifted to the ten of diamonds. East overtook with the jack and declarer had to hold up again. East reverted to a heart, and the jack lost to the queen. West cleared the hearts and, since

declarer needed club tricks to make his game, he entered dummy with a spade and tried the finesse. West won and took two more heart tricks for down two.

Souths play to the first trick was elegant but mistaken. His diamond weakness should have warned him that a holdup in hearts could be fatal. In addition, the holdup play was unnecessary, for declarer could afford to lose the club finesse to West. West would be unable to make a damaging return, and declarer would then have established enough tricks for the contract.

Therefore, declarer should win the ace of hearts at trick one. He enters dummy with the jack of spades and runs the queen of clubs. If East has the king of clujsus, declarer must make at least three club tricks and his contract, regardless of the distribution. If West holds the king, declarer cannot be prevented from scoring an overtrick, for he is entitled to four tricks in the suit even against the actual 4-1 split. Assume West refuses the finesse. When East shows out on the second round, declarer simply rises with the ace and continues clubs to force out the king.

Hftve you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payble to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Warning: The, Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous io Your Health

FILTER

mg-mr.oime 31. per cigareiie by FIC meihod, ME^iTHOL 11 mg. "lar, U.8 mg. nicotine, TILTER 100;s 12 mg. tar", 0.9 mg nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repprt DEC. 79,