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Weather

Turning fair toni^it with lows in 60s; mostly sunny Friday with highs in 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Jenrettetrial Page 9-Preparedebate Page 12-Morgan vs. East

99th Year NO. 225

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Another Decline In Jobless Claims

CONFIRMED THE VICTIM - Dinorah Sympson (center), Somozas mistress, is helped by two unidentified women after the former Nicaraguan

president was assassinated by terrorists in Asuncion. (AP Laserphoto)

Paraguay Manhunt For Killers Of Exiled Somoza

By NESTOR A. VERDINA Associated Press Writer ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) - Paraguayan authorities pressed a massive manhunt today for the guerrilla squad that assassinated ousted Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza in a hail of

ANASTASIO SOMOZA

REFLECTOR

machine-gun and bazooka fire so devastating his mistress could identify the body only through his wristwatch.

Somozas financial adviser and chauffeur also died in the Wednesday morning attack in the Paraguayan capital.

Police closed the Asuncion airport and sealed the countrys borders with Argentina and Brazil in an effort to keep the attackers from leaving the country. Paraguayan authorities say they think sbc people took part in the fusilade that left the 54-year-old Somoza riddled with some two dozen bullets and his limousine demolished.

Authorities say Somozas bodyguards, who returned the attackers fire from a car trailing the ousted strongmans limosine, wounded one of the assailants. The government has called on citizens to report anyone seeking medical attention for a bullet

fjOUlM

752-1336

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

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

IRS PROBLEM RESOLUTION

Helen Dodez of the Problem Resolution Office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service, Greensboro, visited here yesterday and asked Hotline to make readers aware of her offices service.

The IRS is a complicated and specialized machine. Getting an answer to a simple yes or no question can sometimes be a trying experience. The creation of this office is an effort to remedy the situation and uncomplicate the system. We want to help solve every problem brought us and then take steps to see that one of the same nature doesnt occur again.

Her office tries to complete the solution of any problem that is brought to it within five days, she said, though, of course, complicated ones might take longer.

She said her office handles about 250 claims a month and has 97 percent success.

The Problem Resolution Office is a consumer-type service which helps the taxpayer who feels he or she is dealing with a faceless bureaucracy,* she said. This year the IRS will receive almost 2.3 million returns from North Carolina individuals and we know many people will have problems about a tax bill or a refund. If their first efforts are in vain, I urge them to writt" to me at Problem Resolution, 320 Federal Place, Greensboro, N. C. 27401 or call the IRS toll-free number 800-822-8800 and ask for Problem Resolution.

wound.

The right-wing government of Paraguayan President Alfredo Stroessner, the friend who granted Somoza asylum after his ouster by Nicaraguas Sandinista giKiTillas in 1979, distributed photographs of a man and a woman believed to have taken part in the ambush. 'The two, identified as Hugo Alfredo Irunun and Silvia Mercedes Hodgers, were described as members of the Peoples Revolutionary Army, a left-wing Argentine guerrilla group.

Officials offered a reward of $40,000 for information leading to the capture of the two, whose photos were picked out of police files by witnesses to the slaying.

Police said several persons had been arrested for investigation in connection with the assassination. They gave no details.

Interior Minister Augusto Montanaro described the slaying as a criminal attack almost certainly perpetrated by a group of foreign terrorists heavily armed with bazookas, automatic rifles and pistols of U.S. fabrication.

In Washington, the Carter administration, accused by Somoza of contributing to his downfall by failing to provide support, reacted with caution. Naturally we deplore any assassination no matter where it occurs or who is affected, said spokesman JohnTrattner.

Nicaraguans by the thousands greeted news of Somozas death by pouring into the streets for celebrations. Violeta Chamorro, the widow of slain journalist Joaquin Chamorro, said: Sooner or later God had to do justice. Chamorros deatli, blamed on Somozas government, sparked the final, bloody uprising which toppled Somoza in July 1979 and ended 43 year of Somoza family rule in Nicaragua.

Somozas mangled body was taken from a hospital to the villa where he had lived with his mistress, Dinorah Sampson a Nicaraguan and an undetermined number of bodyguards. The woman had been taken to the hospital to identify the body, but was unable to reco^ize it, police said. She identified on his arm a wristwatch he customarily wore.

Somozas body was placed in a glass-covered coffin In the chapel of his rented villa.

The Paraguayan government identified the other men killed as driver-bodyguard Cesar Gallardo, a Nicaraguan, and financial adviser Joseph Baittjner, a Colombian.

Sources said Somozas son Anastasio, a former colonel in the Nicaraguan National Guard, would arrive in the Paraguayan capital today.

They would not discount the possibility that he would take his fathers body to Miami for burial. Somoza first fled Nicaragua for Miami, where he owned considerable real estate, but left the United States to avoid the possibility of extradition.

The attack occurred at 10 a.m. Asuncion time as Somoza, Peittner and Gallardo followed by an escort car with three bodyguards inside, left the walled villa on a trip to downtown Asuncion some 15 to 20 minutes away.

The motive of the trip was not immediately known, but the overweight Somoza suffered from heart trouble and regularly left the residence to jog at an Asuncion park.

WASHINGTON (AP) -New claims for unemployment insurance dropped to a five-month low in early September, the government reports, providing yet another indication that the nations faltering economy may be steadying at last.

Its premature to say the recession is over, but the economy is proving stronger than anyone anticipated, Labor Department economist Nancy Barrett said Wednesday. It could be a pause in the recession or something more permanent. We just dont know yet.

Department officials said a seasonally adjusted 493.000 people filed new claims during the week ending Sept. 6, a drop of 20,000 from the week before and the lowest figure since the first week of April.

And there were other developments bolstering the impression of a recuperating economy.

The Federal Reserve Board reported Wednesday that U.S. manufacturers operated at 74.5 percent of capacity in August, marking the first rise in that economic barometer in 11 months.

The rate of utilization was only 0.1 percent above the July rate and still far below the August 1979 level of 84.9 percent, however. The rate was 12.7 percent under the last high, in March 1979, and 5.5 percent above the last low, which occurred during the 1975 recession.

That report followed Tuesdays announcement by the Federal Reserve that production from the nations factories and mines increased by 0.5 percent in August after a six-month decline.

Those two reports indicate increased activity that could mark the turning point in the recession that has bogged down the nations economy most of the year.

But Ms. Barrett warned that the economy may be adjusting temporarily from

the second quarter, when the bottom just dropped out, rather than staging a lasting recovery'.

Courtenay M. Slater, chief economist for the Commerce Department, has said she thinks the recession ended in August. She expects the economy will show modest growth in the third quarter, but warns that unemployment is likely to continue rising for several months.

The new Labor Department report suggests the nations unemployment rate will be lower this fall than had been expected, however a boon to President Carter at the height of the election

season.

Officially, the administration forecasts an 8.5 percent rate by the end of 1980, but economists doubt unemployment will change much from Augusts 7.6 percent level which means about 8 million people are officially listed as unemployed until after the Nov. 4 election. Only one more jobless report will be released before then, for September. The October figures will not be released until Nov. 7.

In another development, the Commerce Department reported that housing starts rose 12 percent in August -

the third consecutive monthly rise. But economists cautioned that the housing tecovery may be supped by rising interest rates

And the industry is still far from normal. Housing units on which construction began in the first eight months of 1980 totaled 787,000, down from the 1,292,100 in the same period last year.

And the August figures, if continued for 12 months, would result in a seasonally adjusted rate of 1,399,000 units a year down from the 2 million in both 1977 and 1978 and 1.75 million for all of last year.

Teachers Rally To Air Objections To

Evaluation Move

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Over 400 teachers attended a special meeting of the Pitt County" Board of Education last night to voice their objections to a proposed teacher evaluation plan.

My problem with the plan is wiUi self-evaluation, said one teacher. What you are really saying is in the case of those who are going to be shot down, we are asking you to help supply the bullets. The plan, which was tabled untU the October 7 meeting, calls for a five-point rating system for teachers. They will be asked to rate themselves either outstanding, above average, satisfactory, improvement needed, or unsatisfactory. The principal and assistant principal

wll be responsible for the evaluation but the supervisor is asked to visit each teacher assigned to them annually and give written suggestions when necessary (with copies of this going to the principal and the supervisors file as well as the teacher.) Above average or outstanding work is to be written up also and copies sent to teacher, the principal and the teachers personal file.

According to the tentative plan, non-tenured personnel are to complete the self-assessment instrument by December 15 of each year, after using the first months of the school year as a period of self-evaluation. During this period they will be re-quireid to initiate conferences with the principal, the

supervisor and other resource people to determine techniques and characteristics considered outstanding.

A written explanation of each rating (outstanding to unsatisfactory) must be provided with the evaluation. 'The principal is required to visit and observe each teacher prior to November 15 of each year. Written comments and suggestions from this visit will be sent to the teacher, the supervisor, and the principals file.

Between January 1 and April 15 the principal will visit each teacher and complete an evaluation rqjort that supports each rating with an explanation or recommendations for improve-

(PleasetumtoPageS)

Speedy Trial Delay Advised

N.C. Crime Report Presented

By WUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Another two-year delay in stepping up the states sp^y trials requirements and a new law banning drug paraphernalia are among the recommendations of the Governors Crime Commission.

In its bulky report of legislation recommended for the 1981 General Assembly and made public today, the commission also backs passage of a state racketeering law and legislation increasing money paid in restitution to the victims of crimes.

The 232-page book was to be presented to Gov. Jim Hunt today as recommendations for the governors package of proposals to the 1981 legislative session.

HunKISs not yet embraced the report but Is expected -if re-elected this November to include many of the proposals in his legislative program.

Nothing, in this has his

Revitalization

ivaLEIGH, N.C. (AP) -- Five North Carolina cities were designated Wednesday to participate in a federal program aimed at encouraging revitalization of central business districts.

The^ cities chosen were New Bern, Tarboro, Washington, Salisbury and Shelby.

North Carolina was one of six states chosen to participate in the program which is funded through the Depaitment of Housing and Urban Development.

endorsement yet, said Brent Hackney, deputy press secret4ry for Hunt. "I imagine there are some in there he can say right off the bat hell support, but most of It hell want to have a look at.

The proposal for the states speedy trials act would be the second delay in the measure and is likely to be controversial.

The law now requires the state to bring accused persons to trial within 120 days of their indictment, and the act is scheduled to reduce that time to 90 days in October 1981. Originally it was to take effect this year, and the commission would delay it untU 1983.

FaUure by the state to meet the time limit can cause cases to be dismissed. The commission's report

said many more dismissals would occur if the state does not add more court personnel before the 90<lay rule takes effect.

The racketeering law would be modeled after federal law and is aimed at organized and business-related crimes. It would ban the use of Ulegally obtained money for some lawful purposes. And it would strike at the pocketbook of organized crime by allowing courts to order the forfeiting of a business or other enterprise used Ulegally.

The drug paraphernalia law Is aimed at banning now-legal items commonly used with drugs, such as marijuana pipes and smoking aids, and is currently being tried by ordinance in several North Carolina cities

and counties.

The commission recommends enactment of a federal model law that would prohibit the manufacture, advertisement, delivery, posssession or use of drug parahemalia. But the commission acknowledged in its report that such efforts may run into constitutional questions simUar to those that have conflicted with some anti-pornography laws.

Among the other laws recommended by the commission are those that would:

Limit appeals from district court when guUty pleas are entered.

Increase restitution payments to victims from fines and court costs and establishment of a restitution fund.

Make it a felony to inflict serious harm on any person over the age of 60 and urge judges to impose stiffer penalties when the elderly are the victims of a crime.

Amend the constitution to allow law enforcement agencies to keep money from the sale of seized items in cases where the money now must go to county schools.

Require that the state provide special education for socially maladjusted children who are incapable of functioning in a normal class.

Spend $20 million for a statewide program for inschool disciplining of students who are now being suspended.

Require all inmates to-, work and allow higher wages to be paid them.

N.C. Symphony Strike Poised

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Musicians of the North Carolina Symphony say they will strike at midnight Friday unless some accord is reached on a new three-year contract that has been pending since June.

David Lewis; spokesman for the musicians, said Wednesay that demands included a 13 percent increase in pay, an extension of the symphony season from 40 weeks to a year, and an expansion of the orchestra from 73 to about 100 musicians.

R. Max Abbott, the symphonys first full-time presi-

"dent, said he was optimistic that an agreement* would be reached.

The symphony, which opened its 1980-81 season last week, is scheduled to perform concerts on Saturday and Sunday at Memorial Auditorium.

Lewis said the musicians objectives w'ould provide audience? with a fuller spectrum of the symphonic repertoire.

Last week, Lewis, a tuba player, told the N.C. Symphony Society that the symphony has not kept pace with 10 other orchestras of comparable size.

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are key changes over the past

decade in the price of of a 42-gallon barrel of Arab light crude

oil from Saudi Arabia, the countrys main grade of crude and

the traditional base price for the Organization of Petroleum

Exporting Countries.

The table was prepared from statistics compiled by the

trade newsletter Petroleum Intelligence Weekly:

1970,

$1.35.

1971,

'' $1.75

Jan. 1,1973,

$2.10.

Dec. 1,1973,

$3.60.

Jan. 1,1974,

$9.60.

July 1,1974,

$10.40.

Jan. 1,1975, ^

$10.46.

Jan. 1,1976.

$11.51.

Jan. 1,1977,

$12.09.

July 1,1977,

$12.70.

Jan. 1,1979,

$13.34.

AprU 1,1979,

$14.55.

July 1,1979,.

' $18.

Jan. 1.1980,

$26.

AprU 1,1980,

$28.

Sept. 17,1980,

$30.

j-TTe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Thursday,September 18.1M81)

Erwin Nomination Has Committee's Approval

\V.\SHIXGTON I.API The Senate Judician Com-n ittee has approved the nomination of North Carolina .\ppeals Court Judge Rich ard C EpAin for a federal judgeship but a vote on S Gerald .\molds nomination has been delayed for one" wwk

Eruin s nomination easily cleared the judiciary committee Wedne^ay. but could face a floor fi^t in the Senate if Sen Jesse Helms. R-N C.. decides to oppose the nomination.

Helms, who had invoked his, traditional 'senatorial courtesy" privilege to delay the committee vote on Erwin, said Wednesday he still has questions about Erwin

Helms has said he is concerned with Erwin's support for a pro-labor bill when he was a state legislator from Forsyth County in 1975. Helms also said he has heard

refx>rts that the 5G-year-old Erwin may be anti-law enforcement

Helms IS not a member of the judiciary committee

Erw in, who would become the first black federal judge in North Carolina since Reconstruction. has denied any allegations that he is anti-law-enforcement and said his support of the pro-lgbor bill would have no bearing on his performance as a federal judge

Helms, who had withheld the blue slip" home-state senators traditionally return to signify their willingness for the committee to proceed with a vote, returned the slip Tuesday when it appeared that tlie committee would vote anyw ay

The judiciary committee postponed the vote on ,\mold. also a judge on the state Court of .Appeals, and five other nominees at the request of Sen. Strom

Hockey Begins

With the baseball pennant races still undecided and the National Football League season just underway, It might seem a little early to start thinking about winter sports. But its not too early tor hockey fans to start cheering their favorite teams, as the National Hockey League's exhibition season starts today. NHL teams are scheduled to play 99 preseason games this year. The schedule includes games in 44 North American cities, as' well as a tournament in Stockholm. Sweden, where the Washington Capitals and Minnesota North Stars will take on two Swedish teams. The Stockholm tournarnent marks the first time NHL teams have com'peted in preseason games outside North .\merica,

DO Y'OU KNOW How wide is the goal cage in a regulation hockey rink?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Delaware was the first state to ratify the Constitution.

9.ig-80 =VEC. Inc 1980

Thurmond. R-S C., the ranking committee Republican

Senate rules allow any senator to demand at least one postponement of a vote. Wednesdays delay was the first on .\rnold's nomination.

.Another committee meeting is scheduled for next week, but committee chairman Sen. Edward Kennedy. I>Mass.. said it may be difficuclt to get enough senators for a quorum. Many senators will be away from Washington, campaigning for re-election. Congress is scheduled to recess Oct. 4.

Both Erwin and .Arnold were nominated for federal ,judgeships by President Carter on the recommendation of Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C

There have been reports that Republicans want to block the Democratic nominations as long as possible in hopes that Ronald Reagan will be elected president and will be able to make nominations of his own.

"I heard that at one time." Helms said of the Republican delaying effort. "I am mindful of what the Democrats did in 1975. He referred to Democratic efforts to block the judicial nominations of Republican President Gerald F(rH

Set Trial Of 11 On Drug Counts

WILMINGTON. N.C. tAP)

Trial of 11 men arrested on drug charges near a Brunswick County airport last spring has been scheduled for Oct. 29 in U.S. District Court in New Bern.

The defendants, who in-^ elude two inspectors for the state Division of Marine Fisheries, pleaded innocent Wednesday to drug-smuggling charges.

All were arrested April 22 after a DC-9 loaded with marijuana and metha-qualudes was seized at the Brunswick County airport.

Projects At N.C. Bases

WASHINGTON (API -Congress has approved plans for more than $71 million in new construction at military bases in North Carolina

The Senate this week passed a House bill authorizing the projects for fiscal 198(k91. Action on a separate appropriations bill is expected in the next few days to fund the projects.

Projects approved included:

Fort Bragg, a total of $16.4 million including a.$2.3 million company ad-, ministration and supply building, $9 million tactical equipment shop, $1.8 million barracks modernization project, and $1.9 million for a training range for military operations in urbanized areas.

Sunny Point .Army Terminal, near Wilmington, $1.8 million.

Pope .Air Force Base. $9.2 million.

Camp Lejeune, $24.7 million.

Cherry Point, $16.7 million.

Army National Guard Armory, Albemarle, $473,000.

JR. CRAFT CLASSES The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmwit will begin Junior Crafts classes for 7-9 year olds September 22 or 24. Oasses will be from 3:30 to to 5 p.m. Mondays or Wednesdays at 2000 Cedar Lane. Each session lasts seven weeks. Fee is $5. A class for 10-14 year olds begins September 24. Hours are 7-9 p.m.

Choppers Buzz Kabul Embassy

diplomat Vasily Safronchuk was the man giving orders to Afghan Foreign Minister Shah Mohammed Dost The Soviets have stationed an estimated 80,000 troops in

Afghanistan to help that nations pro-Moscow repme in its so-far unsuccessful effort to crush a rebellion by anti-communist Moslem guerrillas.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Low-flying military helicopters have been buzzing the U S. Embassy in the A^an capital of Kabul sirfe a Soviet soldier sought asy um there last Monday, an Asian diplomatic source sail here today.

tne informant, quoting re^rts from Kabul, said it was not clear whether the Soviet-built choppers carried -Af ^an or Soviet marking.

The source, who declined to be identified, said the 14 Americans still stationed in the Afghan capital were being subjected to general harassment He quoted reports saying police were searching the diplomats cars and restricting their access to the embassy grounds.

He also said additional Afghan security police have been stationed at eigi t non-conununist embassies in Kabul, apparently to head off any further defections by Soviet troops.

The State Department says the Soviet Union has demanded the U.S. Embassy in Kabul hand over the Soviet enlisted man who slipped past Afghan security men and entered the compound on Monday. A department spokesman said the man has been given temporary refuge and would not be surrendered.

The presence of the soldier, said to be from a construction brigade, has prompted fears ahiong U.S. officials that the Soviets might use force to try to retrieve him.

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The United States has informed Soviet and Afghan authorities it is holding them re^nsible for the security of the embassy and its staff.

However a former Afghan Foreign Ministry official, who recenUy defected to Pakistan, said here that he doubted the impact of any protest lodged with the Afghan government.

Since the Russians control tte Afghan regime, including the Foreign Ministry, they are the ones who will decide how American diplomats are treated, said Abdul Wahid Ali, 37, a former protocol officer.

He claimed Soviet career

The Pilot Club of Greenville is sponsoring an

Sat.Sept.2010A.M.-4 P.M.

at 1710 W. 6th Street, Greenville, N.C. (old Elks bldg.j

Merchandise may be inspected beginning at 9 a.m. Dealers from Eastern North Carolina will be present. Concessions will be sold.

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I DOWNTOWN PITT PL.AZA

Blazers, Tartan Plaids Are F ashion F avorites

The DalJy Reflector. Greenville. N C -TTiureday, Septmber li. ig_3

Craftsmans Fair To Open Next Thursday

"A look into the elegant 80s through the classic and preppy look in fashions is in store for you today, said Nancy Middleton, commentator for the fashion show held yesterday at the Greenville Country Gub.

Shorter skirt lengths, side slits in skirts, tartan plaids, colored nylons with flowered detaU and kilt skirts were among the newer looks viewed at the show.

Blazers in velvet, wool, flannel and chenile in colors of hunter green, black, navy blue and plaids were seen. A navy pin stripped two-piece suit, navy velour slack suit.

brown tweed slacks, knitted sweaters, another slack suit in taupe were among the show favorites.

Other favorites included afternoon dresses in a spice color, creme blouson dress, black dinner dress and a black knit dress, a jade silk and another in beige. For evening wear were street length dresses in mauve with spaghetti straps, a rose crepe in pleated chiffon and a brown georgette dress.

For ski weekends were a blue and white ski ensemble and for jogging or as a warmup suit were several suits in navy, blue and w^ite

Only Little Boys Kiss And Tell

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1900 by Universal Press Syndicate '

DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year-old, fairly popular male who dates a variety of girlfriends.

Abby, how come every time I date a new girl, the guys ask me jf the girl fools around and did I score with her? They dont even ask me if I like her, or how nice she is, etc.

What is a good comeback line to use when Im asked these questions?

B.K. IN MINN.

DEAR B.K.: Dont dignify juvenile questions with any kind of comeback. Little boys kiss and tell. Grown men do not report scoring or striking out.

DEAR ABBY: I was dating a guy I really liked for about six months. (Ill call him Marty.) He proposed a couple of times, but Im 23 and not ready for marriage yet. We had some really good times together.

The problem started when Marty lost his temper and gave me a hard shove. For a minute I was afraid he was going to , hit me, but he didnt. (Not then.) When it happened a second time, I decided to stay away from him, but he called and apologized, saying hed been drinking and was upset about something else, so I saw him again.

One night while Marty and I were out, I ran into an old friend (male) so I stopped to talk to him for a few minutes. Later that evening Marty accused me of coming on to the old boyfriend, and he really lost his temper and started hitting me.

Abby, he beat me so badly I ended up in a hospital! After I was discharged Marty said he didnt mean it, he loved me and swore it would never happen again.

I should have learned my lesson months ago when he first started shoving me around, but no, I had to learn the hard way.

I hope this letter will be a warning to other women not to wait as long as I did to tell these macho jerks to hit the road.

J.N.D., PITTSBURGH

DEAR J.N.D.: If only a few women learn that the most violent beatings always begin with a shove, a punch or a twisted arm, it will be well worth a shot in this column.

* * *

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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and others in velour maiert-al.

Stately cattails in a fall arrangement with tangerine colored daisies and greenery in a straw basket decorated the buffet table while golden rod. acuba and brown foliage with bolts of green and navy tartan plaid provided the focal point on the models runway.

Models were Ann Herrin, Carolyn Powell, Debi Russ, Donna Bradshaw, Sandy Vincent, Linda Young, Gail Williams, Janie Ferguson, Eloise Howard, Mary Hannah Taft, Betty Casey, Katherine Vinson, Sharry Tripp, Janet McGlohon, Lynn Odom, Betty Brewer, Sharon Goodson, Connie Weaver, Laura Seagraves and Carla Edwards.

Stores represented were Golden Gull, Namedropper, Bonds, Brodys, Blount Harvey, Certain Things. Belk Tyler, College Shop, Forbes, Susans and the Greenville Country Gub Pro Shop.

The luncheon-fashion show were sponsored by the ladies of the Greenville Country Club. Serving as cochairmen were Beth Bright and Anne Brewer. They were assisted by Jane Joyner, Kathryn Blount and Linda Davis, models and stores; Sherri Ficklin and Gloria Tipton, special events; Bonnie Galloway, favors; Enid White, Phyllis Robbins and Jef Glenn, decortions; Faye Keck and Sally Ann Atkinson, staging; Rachel Edwards and Peg Haigwood, publicity; Dee Chaffee, Betty Kittrell and Shirley Holec, tickets.

Background music was presednted by Camille Hite.

Proceeds will be used by the women for decorating and beautification of the club house.

Elizabeth Wilson gave the welcome and invocation prior to the luncheon.

BY ROSALIE TROTMAN

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Godley request the honor of your presence the wedding of their daughter, Terrie Lynn, to James H. Whichard, on Friday, Oct. 3. at 7 p.m. in the Greenville Church * of God. No invitations were mailed.

ELIZABETH'CITY - The 22nd annual Albemarle Craftsmans Fair will be held here at Knobbs Creek Recre-ation Center Thursday through Sunday. Sept. 25-28.

The hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 1-6 p.m. This years theme is The Year of the Coast. The fair will include individual craft booths, daily heritage and contemporary craft demonstrations, the Albemarle Craftsmans Guild Booth Center and a 4-H youth craft booth.

Basketry, brooms, chair-stool bottoms, Christmas tree trims, counted thread cross stitch, crewel, dolls, egg shell and leather craft, pottery, pyography, pysanky, shorebird decoys, stuffed toys, weaving, wildfowl reproductions, wood carving and woodwork are

LouEverette Speaks To BPW Club

Emotional Health was the subject of a talk by Lou Everette. of the ECU School of Nursing, to members of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club Thursday night.

She led several exercises demonstrating the various areas of emotional health using club members as participants. She was introduced by Program Chairman Deana Harrel.

New members installed by Natalie Grady, membership chairman, were Penney Ethridge, sponsored by Ruth Garner, Joanne Verburg sponsored by Gladys Stokes and Catherine Jesson sponsored by Irish Haney. Each received a yearbook, copy of the by-laws and a club pin.

Stella Dunbar said National Business Womens Week will be held Oct. 10-25.

Guests welcomed by President Mary Daughtery were Patrice Alexander of the ECU drama department, Cindy Gregg and Madeline Smith of the Social Security Administration and Anne Heffelfinger, attorney.

New yearbooks were distributed by Elizabeth Deal, chairman of the yearbook committee.

Persons interested in further information concerning club membership are asked to call 7564614 or 752-3640.

among the crafts to be featured.

Marilyn Davenport, a craftsman of Rt. 1, Win-terville, will be demonstrating in carved acrylics. She is the only craftsman approved by the Albemarle Crafts Guild in this field.

Mrs. Davenport recently (^ned a craft shop featuring her specialty.

The craftsmans fair is q>en to the public.

Couple Has Anniversary

HICKORY - Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sermons were honored on their 25th anniversary Saturday with a reception in the Church of The Master here. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gantt, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Langford and Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Sweat.

A silver anniversary theme was carried out with pink and white arrangements used throughout the church parlor. The serving table was centered with a decorated anniversary cake. The ^ft table was decorated with silver candelabra and silver goblets with mums and babys breath. Pictures of the couple were displayed.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Gantt and Mr. and Mrs. Langford presided at the register. Mrs. Richie served cake and Mrs. Sweat poured punch. Mrs. VanDyke said good-byes.

Mr. and Mrs. Sermons are former residents of Greenville.

Birthday Party Held

Michael Cates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cates of Stokes, was honored Sunday at a backyard party celebrating his eighth birthday.

The party area was decorated with streamers and balloons. The guests participated in various games and activities before refreshments were served. Party favors were also given to the nine guests.

Special guests included grandmothers of the honoree, Mrs. Eric Whichard and Mrs. George Cates.

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At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Every laii, an army of authors swathed in polyester and hope hits the trail to bring their books to the attention of the public.

They wUl ^nd full days being interviewed by the press, answering questions from radio listeners, doing talk shows and signing books in department stores.

At the end of ei^t or 10 weeks, they will return to civilian life. They will not be the same people they were when they left.

They will not be able to pass a couch without sitting on it and launching into a discourse on how they got their start. They will refuse to use a bathroom that does not have a sanitized strip over the commode. If anyone puts so much as a passbook at the bank in their hands, theyll mechanically write, B^t Wishes, autograph it and give it back.

The Willy Lomans of the literary world are rarely championed. Having survived six book tours, I have found solace in the fact that every author from Bacall to Vidal, from Krantz to Michener has endured the selling of a book. As I sat around greenrooms. I used to fantasize that if Matthew, Mark. Luke and John were coming out this fall with the Four Go^ls, they would be going through the same thing Iwasgoingthrou^.

MERV GRIFFIN GREENROOM; Okay, guys, Merv has a doctor theme show for tonight. Got any ideas? Luke is a doctor? Fantastic! You can do eight minutes on diet pills. Youll follow Joyce Brothers.

DINAH SHORE GREENROOM: Hey, feUas. this is going to be fun You and Dinah are ^ing to put together a zucchini casserole with parmesan and talk about your books. Geez, wish you all hadnt worn white. Have fun!

MIKE DOUGLAS GREENROOM: Now. the co-host this week is Shelley Winters. Anything you got that relates to Shelley, throw it in. Read your books last night. Love em. Mark, maybe you could expand on the miracle stories. Had Jeanne Dixon a few weeks ago. Its dynamite.

JOHNNY CARSON GREENROOM; Whats your book about again I know theyre gospels... they all say that. What about humorous stories like signing books in a department store and someone wants to buy the desk. Anything upbeat you can think of. You follow (Gordon Liddy.

JOHN DAVIDSON GREENROOM: John wl ask you why you wrote the books, how long it took, what theyre all about and what impact they will have on civilization. Take your time, youve got 41/2 minutes. You Wt sing, do you?

Heard any good books lately?

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4- The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Thursday. September 18.1980

Principle Is Established

WHAT A SEASON WERE FACING!

Under federal court order the state has agreed to pay the S450 cost for sending an emotionally disturbed Pitt County youth to a private school in South Carolina.

It is one of a number of such cases which have been in the courts recently, and the court ruling is this particular case has been appealed.

In a Wake county case the county was ordered to pay the cost for a disturbed child to attend a Texas school at a cost of $45,0iX) per year. That case is also being appealed.

These and other rulings appear harsh to the govemmentar bodies which are ordered to pay the bills. In Wake Countys situation, the government faces a major expense, and if the principle is extended to other young people with special needs the cost could quickly become unmanagable

THIS AFTERNOON

Court rulings in such cases often don't appear to be consistent in the final details, but it is clear that the law is on the side of providing adequate training for disturbed or handicapped children.

It is an indication that our society is slowly developing ways to come to grips with a social problem that has been ignored for too many years. In the past such youngstershave gone to institutions where they received no training, or they were kept at home and did without formal education. The cost of training for disturbed young people may be high initially, but over their lifetimes society may come out ahead.

The basic problem now is to determine how the cost of such highly specialized training will be distributed.

Mull Health Plan

BvBILLNOBUTT

R.\LEIGH - .A public corporation undeiwritten by a S9.7 million loan fund from North Carolina ta.\payers is ieen as the best way to get prepaid health systems into operation all across the state

That is the recommendation from a state commission which will be placed on the agenda for action: in the 1981 General .Assembly.

Several possible ways to set up and run such health plans, differing depending upon location and population in various regions of the state, would be available to the corporation.

.All have this element in common: instead of paying medical expenses out, of their own {Jockets. 'or paying monthly health insurance premiums, participants would ^ay a monthly fee to the prepaid health group plan. Physicians, hospitals, laboratories and other health services would be under contract to the group to provide any and all services requiredby members. , Full Care

For the patient, this would mean an end to uncovered expenses, deductibles, small-type exclusions; and for the uninsured, the constant threat of a major medical expense. It would also provide reasonable protection for those not eligible for group health insurance plans which are much cheaper than individual ones. Projected cost parallels that of a group health insurance plan.

For the -medical practi-tionerrs. the plan would mean a guaranteed paj-ment. a relatively stable patient load, but most importantly an incentive to hold do\^Ti costs. The group would pay a bonus if the money were available; if elaborate tests, overuse of hospitals, or other non-essential medical pro-' cedures drained the fund, the professionals would be penalized.

Above" all, competition between the group plans and existing services is seen as a cost-cutting step.

The rapidly escalating cost of medical care is often attributed to a considerable degree to "over-practicing within the profession. Addi

tionally. the plan would encourage doctors to begin practicing and preaching preventive health care to try and keep their patients wel instead of waiting till expensive ^treatment is called for.

State and government employees would form the nucleus of membership for the prepaid health groups across the state, and other major employers would be solicited to join. The plan takes great pains to spell out that both health practitioners and employees would be given the option of joining or keeping their present arrangements.

tion.

Without the money, however, the commission states in its preliminarv report, "the resources necessary to establish prepaid health plans in North Carolina are not available "

Wilson says the approach is unique to the nation in its statewide availability to all who wish to sign up. andby its making available alternate plarisTo suit local needs. He agrees that the plan contains elements which revolutionize the health care system, but points out that change is demanded and the only question is whether it will be designed by health care professionals and others in North Carolina, or imposed from Washington.

Quote

"When a man assumes a public trust, he should consider hemself as public property, Thomas Jefferson

ittORR/

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Parallel In LaFollette

WASHINGTON - Fifty-six years ago, in the presidential campaign of 1924, Robert M LaFollette ran as a third-party candidate. In the light of the contemporary candidacy of John Anderson, it may be useful - it may indeed be sobering to look back at that campaign. The parallels may raise the hair on Jimmy Carters head.

The senior Bob LaFollette* (his son later succeeded him) was one of the most colorful political figures of this century. Bom in Ohio in 1855, he plunged early into Republican politics, served three terms in the House, two terms as governor of Wisconsin, and came to the Senate in 1906. By the time he ran for

BILL NOBUTT

Members of the Prepaid Health Plans Commission, chaired by Glenn Wilson, a health systems expert at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, moved steadily and smoothly through two years of'study and debate in devising the pri^sal.

Fight Seen

But the prospect of nearly $10 million in state money and a public'corporation to run the program proved too much for some, and while the recommendation is being sent forward, it is conceded by both opppnents and supporters that a major political fight looms on the horizon. The North Carolina Medical Society has agreed that flexible and non-coercive group plans would be acceptable, but draws the line when it comes to government money giving an edge to competi-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4 00 MAIL RATES

|Prk;as includa la> where appiicablal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina V $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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

Other Editors Say Frail Guidelines

, . (The Wilson Times)

Sexual harassment probably has existed ever since men and women were first thrown together in the workplace, but it is more of a problem today because of the increasing number of females holding jobs.

To thwart the unwelcome advances of office romeos, the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has published guidelines that attempt to define sexual harassment.

According to the guidelines, harassment consists of "repeated or unwanted sexual advances, including looks, jokes and innuendoes that cause a woman problems on the job, make her uncomfortable or interfere with job performance.

Nancy Kreiter, research director for Women Employed, a Chicago-based womens rights group, says the guidelines are quite clear; but we are not too sure. Unwanted advances, jokes, innuendoes are examples of harassment we can understand and condemn. But looks^ Just who will interpret a look and make a judgment of harassment

But thats not all. Ms. Kreiter explained that harassment does not have to be sexual in nature, ".An example is a woman being told she cant do a job because shes a woman.

she said, and added, "The guidelines spell out what sexual harassment is. that it is illegal, that company policies must say this and that corrective action by employers is expected.

Commenting on the guidelines, a labor relations attorney said "Employers may well find themselves policing conduct which is not related to employment. Employers could be drawn into and used as a weapon in interpersonal relationships among their employees that have nothing to do with the job.

Nations Business magazine quoted a spokesman for the EEOC as saying that comment on the guidelines, most of which was received from employees, has been overwhelmingly in favor. The spokesman said business leaders were very quiet on the subject.

They are probably still too stunned to respond.

president in 1924, he had spent 24 years on the Hill, John Anderson of Illinois has now spent 20.

Battling Bob LaFollette was a maverick a liberal Republican who was far too liberal for his conservative brothers of the GOP. He was a fine orator, with a commanding presence on the stump and a formidable independence of mind. John Anderson is all these things.

Looking ahead to the election of 1924, LaFollette chafed at the Republican prospect. His party was certain to nominate the stolid, conservative Calvin Coolidge. He hungered for an opportunity to put his own more liberal ideas before the country and liberal ideas they certainly were. LaFollette had some bizarre proposals for amending the Constitution; he had some radical ideas in the field of taxation; he was the darling of the liberals, intellectuals and young activists of that day. John Anderson from time to time has trod similar paths.

Determined to run on his own. LaFollette created the Progressive Party as his political vehicle; John Andersons party is the Coalition for Unity. LaFollette wrote his own platform. So has Anderson written his. LaFollette named a Democrat, Burton K. WTieeler of Montana, as his running mate. Anderson has named a Democrat, Patrick J'. Lucey of Wisconsin, to run with him.

The national conventions of 1924 merit a word. The Republicans had no more contest in 1924 than the Republicans had in 1980; Calvin Coolidge in the one case, Ronald Reagan in the other. The Democrats, meeting in Madison Square Garden, were bitterly (livid-ed. The hero of the Democratic convention

would lose his partys nomination but Alfred E. Smith set off a 73-minute demonstration that electrified the hall. In the end, the Democrats named John W. Davis of West Virginia.

Now let us recall what happened. In the general election. LaFollette carried Wisconsin only. Davis carried the 12 states of the solid South. Coolidge swept all the rest. In the popular vote, Coolidge led with 15.7 million, followed by Davis with 8.3 million and LaFollette with 4.8 million. In the Electoral College, it was Coolidge 382, Davis 136 and LaFollette 13.

But let us look a little more closely at those returns of 1924. LaFollette pulled almost entirely from the Democrat Davis. His role, as it turned out, was the spoilers role. The effect of the LaFollette candidacy, perhaps oversimplified, was to deliver 12 states with 86 electoral votes to Calvin Coolidge. The states were Arizona. Idaho, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, Montana. Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico. North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and West Virginia.

LaFollettes name appeared on the ballot in all the states save Louisiana, where Davis would have won overwhelmingly anyhow. This time around, Andersons name probably will be on the ballot everywhere. In most of the states LaFollette ran third, but he finished in second place in 11 states and only in North and South Carolina did he poll less than 2 percent.

Yes, circumstances are different now. Parallels are inexact; analogies break down; Anderson has little of the farm and labor support that LaFollette enjoyed in 1924.

(CaitinuedonpagcS)

Rot Affects 'Big Apple'

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK, N Y. (AP) -In the few surviving orchards along the Gov. Dewey Thruway leading toward the Big Apple, fall winds are shaking loose the apples that we as kids called windfalls.

The farmers let us city kids come up on weekends and pick them for free, which probably betrays how long ago that was. At 42nd Street, we boarded the last of the Hudson River Dayliners before the big white boats with names like Peter Stuyvesant and Hendrick Hudson shut down and tied up for winter.

Thinking sad. September thoughts as I drive past the arson-plagued Bronx and along the rotting Hudson River docks, with the stench of uncollected garbage rising on the breeze, I reach the sad conclusion that the Big Apple may be the most bruised, decaying, worm-ridden vPindfall of them all,

Alas, the city where I was bom and raised could well be rotten to the core r- beyond hope of anyones harvest, no longer even ripe for picking by the ripoff artists who have sucked her life sip all these years. . "

Until I spent some time in New York during the Democratic convention, I had not realized how far the city had slipped, and how few noticed or cared.

Polish the Apple. Theyre Coming Back, was the convention welcoming slogan on the city buses bouncing over the potholes and on taxicabs where the drivers cautiously took fares through a metal slot and were cordoned off from predatory, even murderous passengers, by steel mesh grating.

But the bureaucrats did try polishing the Apple a bit, even where it was most soft and mushy. One morning

outside the Plaza Hotel up on Central Park, we saw a sight few New Yorkers have seen in recent years; two dozen street sweepers with brooms on their shoulders marching determinedly down Fifth Avenue.

We didnt actually see. them sweeping, but there was hope even if still another survey released tc the press that very morning showed that the average sanitation worker in New York puts in three hours denting cans and rattling lids before reporting to his moonlighting job. En route Breakfast t Bloomingdales, one of those clever-chic, pseudo-cultural events staged for the delegates, we saw two rats having breakfast atop a pile of plastic garbage bags outside a (Chinese restaurant on Lexington Avenue. Three days later the rats were gone, but rthe garbage mountain was higher. Probably too high for them. ,

Between the park and Madi^n Square Garden, New Yorkers were treated to another rare sight: 10 uniformed policemen to ev^r> block on both sides of the street. Like Moscow during the Olympics, th^'City Fathers got rid of the fitters, drifters and wallet lifters in the MidtoNvn area. The vice squad leaned heavily on the hookers, too, although Bryant Park, the leafy oasis behind the Public Library named for the bucolic author of Thanatopsis (a view of death), remained the exclusive turf of the heroin pushers.

To delegates tempted to pluck the poisonous fruits of the Big Apple, spunky, outspoken mayor Ed Koch, who may be the best thing about this town, gave his quick course in street smarts;

1. Carry your wallet in an

(Continued on Page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

School days! School days! Yes, its that time again. Greenville City Schools and Pitt County Schools are now in session. More students than ever before will be on our streets and highways - riding buses, bikes, cars and walking.

Parents and students alike should be aware of the rules of safe conduct on or about school property, as well as the safety precautions to be used enroute to and from school. Children should be advised to stay on the sidewalk when walking, not to dart out from between parked cars and not to play in the streets. Also, advise children of the safest route if they are walking or riding a bicycle to school.

If your child rides the bus, remind him that one person -the driver is responsible for the safe transport of 30-40 children and should be obeyed. Encourage children not to distract the driver, to be courteous to fellow passengers, to remain seated while the vehicle in in motion and not to engage in horseplay while on the bus.

Schools educate for safe and healthful living, create and maintain a safe and healthful environment, and offer health and safety programs. But, the schools cannot do it all! Parents are the first and me^t important teachers in a childs life and they must teach safety to their children and set a good example by practicing safety measures.

Encourage safety, practice safety and youll be rewarded by the safety of your child.

Evelyn Strwid J,' '

JOyce Mills Safety Committee

Pitt Co. Assn. of Insurance Women

Mobile Manager Alive And Well

Strength.

WHAT IS IMPORTANT?

At the dedication of a cemetery at Gettysburg l^luring the Civil War, the two speakers were Edward Everett and Abraham Lincoln. Everett was a noted orator and made a speech which made a great impression and was carried verbatim in many newspapers. President Lincolns short talk, by contrast, was very unpretentious, and aroused little comment at the time.

Since then, of course, Everetts speech has been practically forgotten while Lincolns Gettysburg

Today

Address has become one of the classic speeches of American history.

Many great events of history pass relatively unnoticed. To the Roman rulers, the crucifixion was one^more execution of a conderqned rebel. One hundred years from now the headlines on todays newspapers will apear to deal vvitli superficialities. But somewhere, maybe on the back pages, will be a message that may foretell the wave of the future. So let us read and think with the future in mind. - Elisha Douglass ' , ,

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The mobile manager is alive, well and up and about in the corporation, despite rumors to the contrary.

The notion had spread recently that the species, whose traits include exceptional dedication to the company and much geographical movement, was out of synch, made passe by enlightened quality-of-life concepts.

A cruel hoax, declares Prof. Eugene Jennings, whc pioneered in studies of corporate management mobility more than three decades ago. You cant have it your way and get the top job, too, he says.

Jennings, Michigan State University professor, confidential adviser to chairmen of major corporations, and author of many books on corporate life, says the ingredients of top management success remain:

1. Graduate education; 2. Movement^around and

among organizations; 3. Commitment to long hours, including evenings and weekends; 4. A deferential spouse; 5. A family that can

uprooted and relocated.

Granted, some realize their high ambitions without adhering to one or several of these values, says Jennings. But study results fly in the face of those who portray the route as easier than it really is.

The study referred to was by Heidrick & Struves, an executive search firm for whom Jennings interprets changes and trends. For one thing, it showed that the demands made by corporations have changed little.

Close to 40 percent of corporation presidents come from outside the company, Jennings states, and even those who come up within the company (such as at General Motors) were mobile in the sense they were exposed to various areas of the company, tested in many jobs and moved about.

And they put in the hours, too. Very few at the top dont work 60 hours a week. he states. Very few, he adds, dont work weekends. And few do not have a deferential spouse whose career comes second.

The fact is that these qualities, long ago attributed to mobile managers, are perhaps in greater demand than five years ago, Jennings concluded after reviewing several hundred responses in the study.

There are more MBAs (masters of business administration) and greater inter-organizational movement, he says. "Deferential spouses are in the majority and willingness to move geo-graphically hasnt slackened.

One of the clearcut indications that mobility is esteemed comes in the paycheck. Certainly, compensation increases are greater among those who move to other organizations than those who move within, he says.

The professor, who for three decades has been studying, working with and teaching about corporate life, isnt necessarily an advocate of mobility. He says he seeks to describe rather than prescribe.

It disturbs him, he says, to see "wishful thinkers try to sell the notion that you can establish your own peculiar lifestyle in opposition to the demands of the corporation and still make it to the too.

"In spite of what some people would like to believe. he says, the corporate system and the values it esteems havent changed much in recent years. "The mobile manager is not a passing fad.

He concludes:

The competency and commitment of those adher-, ing to classic values continues to be highlyvvalued in corporate America. Those who believe othen^ise endanger their own success and that of their corporations.

Mulligan Col....

(Continued from page 4) inside pocket /

2. Avoid sidewalk games of 3Kard Monte

3. Stay out of Times Square.

I could tell most of the cops on the convention detail were brought in from Brooklyn and Staten Island. Not one of them could direct me to the Electric Circus discotheque at 100 Fifth Avenue. 1 dont know if the homicide rate dropped during the convention, but a few days after the delegates left, the city was its normal noisome self. A kid was stabbed to death in a playground basketball argument and relieved of his new sneakers, but the game, continued. And Baghdad on the Hudson, as 0Henry called the city, rated the title again as the pavements swarmed once more with uncouth, unlicensed . hucksters and peddlers. In the Middle East it may be colorful; here its a public nuisance and a crying 'shame.

Mother Teresa stopped by to visit one of her missions in the Bronx, but didn't hang around long enough to get the job done. Shed have found as many vagrants, shopping bag ladies and derelicts ^ skeping in the doorways and on the sidewalks as ever I saw in Calcutta.

New York with its combat zones and no-go areas has, become as depressing as Belfast. I was born in Manhattan, raised in lower Long Island City (Queens) and went to High School in Brooklyn and was saddened to learn that not one of the streets of my youth is considered safe for a daytime stroll.

There was a time when the trendy, with-it writers for the flashy new with-it magazines lauded subway graffiti as a form of pop art. Now if you dare ride the noisy, grimy, crime-ridden cars, you see it for what it is; the mindless obscene scrawls of illiterate, lawless vandals. New York is

a busted pay phune, a boarded up jewelry shop wiretow, a screaming fire engine, a wailing police car

The ultra chic modern liv ing sections of the citys daily newspapers have featured cheerful articles' recently on how families, couples, swinging singles all complete strangers live together in careful harmony to beat the high prit'e of Manhattan apartment rentals. After the war, we wrote sad stories about people who had to share flats like this in the ruins of Berlin, Warsaw and Tokyo. But that was another time, in another city, when it was not considered sophisticated to be suffocated among strangers.

Amid the modem ruins.

Bike Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are investigating the'theft of four bicycles reported to the de partment yesterday. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Camion said the first report was received at 12:35 p.m. from Cathrine Rose'of 402A Biltmore St. 'who re ported her bicycle, valued at $700, had been stolen from 1809 East Fifth St. where she had been visHing.

The Second 'report, the chief said, was made at 2:20 p.m. by Elizabeth Powell Jones of 1403 Willow St. who said her $150 bicycle had been taken from her home,

A report at 4:30 p.m. by Nancy Ann League of 1(K)8 Sulgrave Rd. said someone had cut a chain to lake her $200 bicycle from her residence.

Cannon said the fourth larceny report came from Donna Lynn Gay of 207 Oak* St. at, 6:40 p.m. saying her bicycle, I valucKl at $80 was taken from her home after a lock was broken open.,.

new steel ainl glass sky sciapers rise every day, as the Middle Class flees in fear to th< suburbs and lx*yond, and the melting pot. Ijoiling down the ho|KS and diearns of the latest arrivals from [ Haiti. Cuba and .other wret clM*d shores, seethes and gurgles like-a fetid sewer.

New York tries to hide its honors with bicycle lanes,' rock loncerts in the park, borow.ide ma-iaihoiis, rolleiskate races over the paint peeling bridges and similar mass freak shows. The pix>r try to shul r<-ality out with -blaring traiisirter radios. The well todo g<) jogging, ride their to ,s|)eed bikes and rollerskate to Wall Street isolat*d from the maddening decay by hi-fi eaiphones

I dont know why, but I find something selfish and antisocial alHiut bike riders, joggers and toller skaters. What New' York needs at this 'time is the noisy camaraderie of sidewalk punchball, handball against

a factory wall and the pastime of my youth: two-sewer stickball on a busy street

Maybe its to<j late The authoi of the song i Ixive New York has cheerfully confessed to a fiast as a purveyor of and actor in porno films

II figures.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

But the fiery UiFollette was fueled in large part hy an . tipathy toward the two major party,candidates. Today Jab bing Jbhm like Battling Bob, benefit fnim .the same an tagohisms.'This'is no prediction that history will repeat, dumping Carter and giving Reagan . an electoral land; slide,- History is merely gossip, said Oscar Wilde, and perhaps these tales of 1924 ' are onJy that

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Zeroing In On FBI Witness

'-I', le Fverey& Ballenget? regent of the local DAR

c'hdpier, .;s show- presenting the flag tp C C. Rowe eft . director of Student Handicapped

ser\ices at. EC\ . and Dr. Eugene Brimelle.

!, . a;nvtor of librars services. ECl' .Reflector

'< ' 1'ho! 0 bv TomniV Forrest'

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Lawyer Brands Oswald Exhumation As 'Evil'

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from the central question.' said Rlakey. now a. lav. professorj ad .Notre Dame I niversity,-

Eddowes's attorney Jer.ry Pittman, said'Blakey and (loklsmith probably have not read Kddbwes' book or e.\ amined his claims.

'They basically are just' Vciting him off without; examining his study of the evidence, "he said.

W\sH!Ni,TDN \1.

LVten.'f attorney > roi'kmg fc>r a we.ih link ir. the government N Vbscain bni>ery ca>e againc. Hep Jcihn W Jenrette are zeroing in on the irtHlibility ()i key FBI informant Meivin Ueinbt'rg .sto Vlefntierg .i amvicted switidler review I'd his shady p.Lst WedncMiay for US District Uourt jurors under qiK'stioning from attorneys represt-iiting Jenrette and his co-deiendant. Richmond. \'a., business.man John R Stowe

\sa tioyv Ueinberg said, he broke w indows to help his father's gias> business .\s an adult he tnvame 3t confidence man He said his most recent swindle involveil false connections to the attorney gen-er.i! ot Boiwui gold coins in Uhma and 'laidy Evelyn Knight 'vpro'^ented m the con as one of the world's 10 richest women .

/'You wore a chk con man," suggested Stowe's attorney Murray Janus "I don't know how good I was 1 was caught. " Weinberg replasl The* l.ady Evelyn" in: vestment scheme was dis-coyereii by law enforcement authorities Weinberg said he pieadt*(.i_ guilty to wire fraud and mail fraud but was given thrtv years probation at the recjuost 01 the FBI. which, having employed him as an informant since 1969. still w anted his sen ices Attorneys for .lenrette, a .south Carolina DemtXTat, and Stowe are seeking to cutnince jurors that Weih-

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berg's credibility leaves something to be desired

It was Weinberg wtvo asked Stowe to bnng Jenrette to a meeting with FBI undercover agent .Anthony .Amoroso during the .\bscam operation

A federal grand jury indicted Stowe and Jenrette for taking a $50.000 payoff from Nmoroso. who posed as a representative of two wealthy Arabs seeking i^ial immigration legislation to gam entry to the United States

Jenrette is charged with bribery and conspiracy and Stowe with conspiracy and aiding and abetting bribery. *'

Weinberg also testified Wednesday that he hasn't paid taxes for two years, although he received $3,000 a month plus bonuses for his Abscam work He said he has informed the Internal Revenue Service he plans to pay.

Weinberg shared the witness stand with .Amoroso, whp admitted he was wrong last week when he testified the FBI was unable to record crucial telephone calls that led Jenrette into bribery discussions.

Amoroso said under cross-examination Wednesday that there was recording equipment in his .Atlantic

City, N J motel room when Weinberg called Stowe last Nov. 15 to arrange a meeting between Jenrette and

Amoroso

Amoroso admitted his error after defense attorney Kenneth .M Robinson showed him copies of other FBI tape recordings ma^ from the

motel room. Those taped calls did not involve the Jenrette case.

Amoroso said Wednesday he had' believed he was testifying truthfully last week when he said he had been unable to record the Jenrette-related calls.

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State Rests In Trial Of Klansmen And 2 Nazis

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, S/>ptenil>rr ih, loer :

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The state has rested its casje in the murder trial of four Ku Klux Klansmen and two Nazis charged with kill-

Ted Stone To Speak At Memorial

Ted Stone, former drug addict, will speak Sunday at Memorial Baptist Church, ISlOGreenvUleBlvd.S. E.

TED STONE

He will address the junior-senior high youth and university students at 9:30 a. m. At 11 a. m. he will share his story during morning worship and at 7 p. m. he will hold a rap session with everyone - especially youth and parents of youth - in the sanctuary. He will be available for private counseling from 4 to 6 p. m. Appointments may be made by caUing 756-5314 or 752-5778.

Stone was a respected businessman in Durham when he became addicted to amphetamines. He became psychotic and developed a criminal personality, eventually shooting a man during a robbery. He was treated in several hospital psychiatric units and was sentenced to 15-25 years in Central Prison in 1972. He was released from prison in 1976.

He travels many states warning audiences that using drugs is not worth the price you have to pay. This year the Ted Stone Enlightenment Crusade has put him before more than 100,000 persons in more than 25 different school systems. 250 different churches and numerous civic clubs.

As a young man, he earned a B. A. degree from Wake Forest University and was a cross-country runner. He has attended Southeastern Seminary and Duke University and holds a masters degree from N. C. Central University

The public is invited.

ing five communists last Nov. 3 when a long-standing feud among the three hate-oriented groups burst into violence and ended in gunfire

District Attorney Michael Schlosser has demanded the death penalty for the six defendants, first of 22 Klansmen, Nazis and followers of the Communist Workers Party indicted as a result of the violence.

North Carolina has a gas chamber, but the state has not conducted an execution since 1%1.

With the trial in a recess until Monday, when the de-faise is expected to make its routine call for dismissal of the charges, the courtroom proceedings are ending their 13th week on a calm note in sharp contrast to a somewhat circus-like atmosphere that has prevailed at times.

In the early days of the trial, especially during the jury selection pha^, CWP members frequently interrupted court sessions or demonstrated outside the Guilford County Courthouse. Klansmen, openly identifying themselves, have been present throughout the trial.

One Klan leader, Joe Grady of nearby Winston-Salem, has been a constant courthouse visitor, bringing lunch to the five defendants allowed out of their cejls. At one session, Grady entertained and frustrated -courthouse observers by playing Dixie on his musical watch.

Two prosecution witnesses have testified they underwent hypnosis to refresh their memories and CWP members have refused to testify. And, there is the case of Bernard Butkovich of Geveland, an agent for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms who infiltrated an area Nazi group and witnessed planning for the motorcade on Nov. 3. TesM-

TEMPORARY REFUGE WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Embassy in Ethic^ia has given temporary refuge since May to two Cuban sldiers who want to defect to the United States, according to a published preport here.

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mony also indicated that a police informant participated in the planning for the motorcade.

Prosecution evidence has been spread before the all-white jury of six men and six women, giving the otherwise drab courtroom the look of a yard sale.

There is a small arsenal of weapons, hundreds of photographs, (TWP placards, a Confederate flag wrapped around a metal post with an American flag, clubs, 2-inch thick sticks, bloody clothing, a 5-foot length of chain, brass knuckles, fenceposts, boxes, a lawn chair, trash and a big straw hat with a red feather sticking out of the hatband.

With all that, plus four television newstapes made by reporters at the scene during the violence, the prosecution has offered testimony tending to link only one of the defendants, Klansman Jerry Paul Smith of Maiden, to a specific killing.

Schlosser and his staff have relied heavily on North Carolinas felony murder law, which states that someone acting with others in the commission of a felony re

sulting in a death can be convicted of first-degree murder even if that person did not do the actual killing.

The prosecution contends that the defendants in the Greensboro case engaged in a felony riot and committed first-degree murder and that some of the defendants killed after premeditation and deliberation.

Although the state rested its case Wednesday, the prosecution has reserved the right to reopen its presentation if the presiding judge, Superior Court Judge James M. Long, allows a motion that would take the jury to the scene of the conflict. Long may rule on that motion Monday.

The length of the trial has not been surprising. Schlosser said recently that not a stone has been left unturned in the preparation of this trial as his staff has used all available resources <^from the local police department, the state and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

But, Schlosser noted, the omnipresence of three hate-oriented groups at every phase of the prosecu

tion has hindered the orderly progression of the trial.

When court resumes next week, the defense is expected to present its case based on a plea of self-defense.

Each of the defendants is expected to testify. Attorneys have indicated they will contend they joined other Klansmen and Nazis for the trip to Greensboro to demonstrate peacefully. The defendants reportedly will contend they were ambushed by the CWP followers and that they had no choice but to return fire in self-defense.

Smith, 33, works in a family-owned logging business near Charlotte.

The other defendants are:

(Ciernan Pridmore, at 36 the oldest of the Klansmen and a close friend of Smith. Hes a millworker in Lin-colnton.

Lawrence Morgan, 27, a Klansman from Lincolnton.

Newton Klansman and father of three. His wife is expecting another child. A Guilford County sheriffs deputy who booked Matthews testified the defendant said: They cant get me for all of them; I only got three.

- Roland Wood, 34, of Winston-Salem, a former Klansman and a Nazi when he was arrested. Wood now says he is a "born-again Christian.

-Jack Fowler Jr., 37, also a former Klansman who now says he has dropped his affiliation with the Nazi party. Fowler, whose mother has died since his confinement, surrendered to the FBI after hitchhiking from Greensboro to Chicago.

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Long sleeve velour shirts. With V necks and crew necks . . . some are slight irregulars. In solids. Sizes S, M, L and XL.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

8 The Daily R^nectar. Greenville. N C-Thursday, September 18,18

School Board.....

(Continued from Page 1)

inoni. Copies of this will go to the teacher, the principals file and the superintendent s file

Tenured teachers will be reiiuired to submit by IXti^ber 1 of each year a written plan oiAllning areas to be improved upon during the year The principal, after vi.-;iting and observing his teachers and iKrfding a conference to discuss the self-evaluation. will file a report with copies going to the teacher, the principal's file ami the superintendents file

Ttiiured personnel, after br'ing rated outstanding or ab(ve average for three constxutive years, will be evaluated only ever}' three years

Supt'rintendent Ott .Alford, author of the plan, told the board. We, the professional ^K-ople, ought to be the ones determining poor teachers. m>t the parents What this (paient evaluation) does, otfier than being an act of irn ^.ponsibility on our part. IS put parents into an adversary relationship with the >clKX)i.

Not in every case, but more frt>quentty than 1 like to admit some teachers strike back at the parents through their children." he added This only has to happen once to warrant the strong action Ive recommended to the board, which requires that principals and this board weed out poor teaclR'rs. not parents "

The teachers pnmarv ob

jections to the plan included listing their own weaknesses, the role of the si^iervisor. and the amount of paperwork the plan would ent^.

"Somehow gentlemen. I cannot see that these people who are already overburdened with paperwork have put down this and are here tonight because they feet the plan will do them no harm. said Annette McRae, president of the Pitt County Chapter of NCAE "We do not feel it helps the children or teacher to have an atmosphere in which fear keeps the teacher from doing hisbest job "

A spokesperson for the teachers expressed confusion about the role of the supervisor, saying What the role of the principal and the supervisor is needs to be clarified. At one point the plan says the supervisors involvement will be indirect, but at another point it says Cities of reports will be sent to him or her This is not indirect involvement."

.Alford said his plan encourages growth in teaching. Self-evaluation is the key to growth. This plan gives a teacher insight into her strengths and shows her where her weaknesses are. In addition to that, it helps us get rid of the bad apples that tend to spoil the whole group, he explained.

With the possibility of RIF (reduction of force) due to the present economics, we need some uniform way of

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insuring that the good teachers are kept and the bad ones released," he added. .Alford sctid tin* plan was effective bt'cause it makes it mon' difficult for principals to rate un satisfactory teachers out standing.

Several teachers \oiced objections to this comment, saying the new plan madt' it no harder for principals to wronglv evaluate personnel

The C.AE asketl that the board not adopt the new self-evaluation plan and c-on-tinue with the present plan until the state plan replaces it; or amend the plan by having only two or thrw ratings (satisfactory. m*eds i m p r 0 V e m e n t. u n satisfactory, keeping the evaluation in the prim'ipal's hands, by striking the requirement for self-evaluation in any form, and by publishing the criteria for evaluation to id! personml involved

"Self-evaluation is a cons tant process In teaching." said McRae. "Every teacher does what you are asking each day. I would pt'rsonaliy feel better if this money spent on evaluation were available to me to buy supplies so 1 could be a better teacher."

A Task Force compo.sed of teachers made a study on evaluation this summer and sent their reconunendations in a letter addressed to the board. Board members re ported last night they never saw the letter.

I disagreed with it," said Superintendent .Alford "1 chose not ot share it with them becaase I thought it in the best interest of the ptxtple nottoshareit." *

The letter recommended that evaluation be an ongoing process and not limited to a .KTminute observation. The faculty should receive a set of indicators (what is satisfactory and what is un satisfactory) within the first 30 days of the school year and evaluators should lie familiar with the indicators To achieve any rating, such as satisfactory, " teachers should meet at least 50 per cent of the indicators o;i a particular item. The letter also recommenderl that the five-level rating system be reduced to above average, satisfactory, needs ini provement. and satisfactory-

The board, after dis cussion. tabled the plan and placed further discussion of it on the agenda for Octolx*r 7 at4:30p.m.

NCAE is hopeful that on October 7 the tward will either deny the proposed evaluation plan or make some substantial changes in the details." said McRae The same objectioiis we had last year remain in force

Soviet Stepping Up Its Production Of Missiles

equivalent of 170,000 to 2000,000 tons of TNT each. The Soviet SS-18, which is replacing the SS-9, carries one warhead with the equivalent of 18 to 25 million tons of TNT.

A new generation of shorter-range mis^ for use on battlefields, the SS-21, 22 and 23, are about to enter service, if some have not already done so, acoordiog to the Military Balance..

U)NIX)N (.API ~ The viet Union is stepping up the" output of a jxiweiiul nuclear missile with a range of over i,m miles and caiTying Ihrw warheads, each with a punch of 150,00(1 tons of TN r. the authoritative International Institute of Strategic Studies said tixlay.

The Institute said Moscow has increased the rate of its deployment of the SS-20 missile from (ne every seven days to one every five days anil now has 60 ready to go into action. The organization called this disturbing."

The SS-20. ''.hich is replacing the aciiig SS-4 Intermediate Raj'ge Ballistic Missile first deployed in 1959. is ordy one weapon in a buildup that ha.'- given the Soviet Union and its satellites a big lead over the United States and the Western allies in both

.Should the biwrd fail to deny or change the nian. NCA will begin to ,rain its memtier in t(\ *1 jues of protecting thems .ves from capricious evah-.iion."

"The good teacher has nothing to fear from this plan, said Superintendent Alford, only the weak or those with room to improve who fall to do so need fear it"

Prices Steady At Fdrmville

F.AHMVILLE ~ Prices were steady on the Farmville iTobacco Market yesterday, as compared with Tuesdays sale, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade,

Top price paid by a company was $1.60 a pound for qua'iily cuitc'r grades. More nondescript grades were on the floors yesterday than on anv day this wr^ik. Volume of less mature grades continued to increasi' Cutter and leaf grades accounted for most of sales Stabilization receipts were dow4i to 1.99 percent of gros.s sales

The maikef sold 6R5.315 poiuids for $1,081,711 and an average of $157 84 per himdreil pounds, which was $12 per hundred more than on the'same sale day last year.

To date, the market has sold 18,200,235 pounds for $20,850.812 and a seasons average of $147.,53. Williams

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strategic and conventional armaments, the Institute said

There is little fwpe of paring the communist advantage until the alliance begins putting into service new long range missile systems expectai in three to four years time, the Institute said in its annual survey of world military might The Military Balance 1980-1981. The survey covers research by its staff up to July.

The Institute is frequently consulted by leading govern mental figures throughout the noncommunist world. This years Balance is the 21st by the organization, which is devoted to the study of the

problems ol international sa curity, defense and arms control in the nuclear age It says that "it is international in its council, staff and membership, the latter drawn from over 50 countries It is independent of governments and is not the advocate of any particular interest

The Institute said the Sovi et program of modernization of intercontinental missiles has roaclied a point where more than "half the KBM force is now less than 10 years old The newest American ICBMs, tlie Min-uteman III, were first deployed in 1970.

Minuteman III carries three warheads with the

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Cars Damaged In Collision

An estimated $1,500 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Police said cars driven by David Roscoe Smith of Columbia and Christine Wilson Smith of 1406 West Sbcth St. collided about 5:25 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street, causing an estimated $900 damage to the David Smith car and $300 damage to the Christine Smith vehicle.

Mrs. Smith was charged with failing to see her Intended movement could be made in safety in connection witjithe mishap.

Cars driven by Judy Lynn Parker of Evans Trailer Pk.. and Eva Simmons Cox of Route 2, Roper, collided about 12:55 p.m. at the intersection of Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Parker car and $100 damage to the Cox auto.

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Reagan, Anderson Map Debate

The Dailv Reflects, Greenvle, N C -1

er 18,19W-9

By TTk Associated Press Be Prepared!" may be the motto of the major presidential candidates as well as the Boy Scouts.

Republican nominee Ronald Reagan and independent candidate John B. Anderson dropped off the campaign trail Wednesday to ready for their nationally televised debate Sunday.

And President Carter, who has refused to take p^ in that debate, was at the White House and said to be preparing for his news conference late this afternoon -which was also to be before the television cameras.

On Wednesday, Reagan who has been trying to make the presidents refusal to debate a major issue -personally called on Carter to change his mind and take part in the debate in Baltimore sponsored by the League of Women Voters.

if he does not debate he will be telling the American people that he will not - that he cannot defend his record, Reagan said. And if he cannot defend his re

cord, I bdieve that the American people on Nov. 4 will tell him that they cannot defend his record either."

Meanwhile, the League of Womwi Voters announced Wednesday it had decided not to place an empty chair on the stage during the debate as had been considered to dramatize Carters absence.

We do not intend to let the empty chair controversy overshadow the (^rtunity of the American people to focus on the candidates discussion of the issues, said Ruth Hinerfeld, the leagues national president.

She said league officials deqply regret the presidents decision not to attend and added that the invitation remains open to him.

As for Anderson, he gained two court victories Wednesday that seem to insure he will be on the general election ballots in Maryland and Maine.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., upheld a U.S. District Court decision invalidating

Marylands March 3 deadline for filing as a candidate. It concluded the early filing deadline did not further state interests in any re-^)ect.

Marylands attorney general, Stephen H. Sachs, said he did not intend to appeal but might change his mind depending mi the outcome of a case involving Ohio now before the U S, Supreme Court.

In Boston, the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston upheld a decision by U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux, who ruled that Anderson was entitled* to be on Maines ballot because the states filing deadline of April 1 discriminated against independent candidates.

A spokesman for Maines attorney general had no comment on the appellate

court ruling.

While President Carter was not campaigning Wednesday, his chief spokesman released what he said was a forged federal memo that seemed designed to hurt the president. The purported National Security Council document recommended the CIA launch clandestine operations to create divisiveness between American blacks and African nationalists.

White House spokesman Jody Powell said he had no basis on which to know who is re^xmsible, but he suggested the forged memo mi^t have been the work of hostile foreign intelligence agency or a domestic policital group.

In noting that the document might be related to the domestic political situa

tion, Poweii did not q[)ecifically mention any of Carters political rivals.

'The release of the document came the day after Carter suggested in Atlanta that Reagan was stirring racial hatred through his mention of states rights and theKuKlux Man.

Reagan used the phrases in speeches more than two weeks ago, and Republican vice presidential candidate George Bush on Wednesday accused Carter of taking tl low road in trying to aortray Reagan as a racist.

Both the president and Reagan are battling to secure votes'in the South, Carters native regon and a major factor in his election victory in 1976, and the black vote could be important in the efforts of the two candidates.

Weekend. I Specials

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Ending Strikes In Two States

By The Associated Press

Some 1,200 striking teachers in Michigan, Ohio and Washington have agreed to contract settlements that end their walkouts, but about 24,000 of their colleagues remain on strike in nine states.

'Die strikes were keeping about 550,000 students away from classes in Arizona, California, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, RhodeOIsland and Washington.

In Ann Arbor, Mich., about 1,050 teachers returned to their classrooms Wednesday, ending an extended summer vacation for 16,500 students.

The settlement increased the base teachers salary from $10,960 to $13,570. The last obstacle to an agreement was removed when teachers said they would participate in evening parent-teacher conferences if their pay was not docked because of the strike.

A walkout in Hubbard,

Session On TV Presentation

ECU News Bureau

How to Be Your Best on TV, a one-day workslw^ on presenting oneself and ones ideas effectively on television, will be offered at ECU Saturday, Oct. 11, from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.

The program is designed for all persons who are interviewed on television public officials, business and industry representatives, athletic coaches, educators, administrators and clergy, as well as anyone else involved in special or unique projects.

Since enrollment will be limited, early registration is advised. Further details are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

Now Wants To Donate Profits

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Former Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman says he wants to donate most of the money from his forthcoming book to his Save the River Committee.

Hoffman was in Portland for a taping of the Phil Donahue talk show for broadcast today.

The Internal Revenue Service has slapped a lien on the earnings Hoffman could make from his book, Soon To Be A Major Motion Picture. Hoffman said he would like most of the money, if released, to go to his St. Lawrence River environmental group.

Every single penny is assigned to people, Hoffman said. I suppose Ill make some money on it.

Hoffman had been a fugitive since 1974 after jumping bail on a charge he sold cocaine to an undercover police officer-in 1973.

Ohio, ended early today when the districts 161 teachers agreed to a contract that would increase base pay from $10,250 to $11,400. The strike affected 3,100 students.

And in the Lower Sno-qualmie school district in Washington, a settlement was reached with 62 striking teachers that provided for raises of about 30 percent over three years. The strike had kept 1,200 students from classes.

In other developments:

In Port Huron, Mich., striking teachers said they would appeal a judges back-to-work order, which they have been defying. The walkout, which began Monday, involves 700 teachers and affects 14,000 students.

In Sierra, Vista, Calif., 200 striking teachers were notified by letter that they would have to return to work by Monday or the school board would consider their contracts abandoned.

I think few, if any, of our teachers are going to be taken in by this offer, which is not so much an offer as an ultimatum, said Joyce Clark, a spokeswoman for the Sierra Vista Gassroom Teachers Association.

In San Jose, Calif., a strike by 1,600 teachers was in its 11th day Wednesday and strike coordinator John Stephens said the union was not terribly optimistic of an early settlement.

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12-The Daily Reflector Greenville, N t' Thursday. September 18, i960

Morgan, Byrd Say East Charges Are Vicious Lies

By W1LU.\.M M WEU'H .Associated Press Wnter R.\U-:iGH. NC i.AP* -Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd blasted them this week as vicious lies Sen. Robert Morgan. D-.V C., calls them terrible, scurrilous .And Republican Senate hopeful John East says the\ are just facts '

.All are talking about the heaiA -sounding charges East has been making about Morgan as he wages a well-' financed, stridently con-serxative campaign to unseat the state's freshman senator East has been unabashedlx pointed in his assaults on Morgans voting record in a massive series of television commercials just completed charging .Morgan with voting to weaken national defense and wasting billions of federal dollars He has leveled more of the charges in thousands of letters mailed to potential campaign contributors around the state and around the country "The same literature is being used by the far, far right all over this country, hoping to defeat Democratic senators who are up for re-election." said Byrd, the West Virginia Democrat.

while stumping for Morgan m the state this week, "It's a sinister thing, this campaign of falsification, distortion, misrepresentation and lies " East has been using strong language too. describing Morgan - generally considered among the Senate's most consenative l>mo crats as an "ultra-libt'ral '

Hi'omg to defus' the volatile harges, Morgans campaign issued a :55-page "white paper this week, dismissing them as fabrications and distortions of the truth East says the latest flap only points out the need for a debate, which he wants and Morgan does not.

"I think Senator Morgan is just embarrassed about his record, trying to duck from it. trying to evade it. and is suggesting we are misrepresenting his record." East said when questioned this week, "I think were stating

the facts."

Some of the dispute is

basically a difference of opinion, such as on the merit of the Panama Canal treaties which Morgan and a Senate majority supported, and on the foreign policy value of federal aid to Nicaragua which Morgan and a majority also approved

But others may leave me reader with an impression of Morgan that is different from what his political record would indicate Here is a look at some of those charges and what is behind them:

- The B-1 Bomber In much of his T\' advertising. East says Morgan voted against development of the "vitally needed" military aircraft - a statement Morgan says isnt entirely accurate

Morgan was actually a supporter of the B-1 bomber, he contends He voted twice against amendments to cut off development of the B-1 in 1976, and against a successful amendment allowing the new president to cancel the program if he wanted it. The next year President Carter canceled the bomber program in favor of the cruise missile.

It was only then that he voted to delete money for five prototype bombers, which Morgan said would have gone unused. Other conservative senators, such as John Stennis of Mississippi, chairman of the .Armed Services Committee, and Henry Jackson of Washington, voted the same way.

Responds East; "They just caved in when the Carter

Sunday Moving Day At Atlanta's New Trminal

ByN.ANCA'KEN'NEY .Associated Press Writer .ATLANTA .API - Ta.v iways will resemble vast anthills Sunday morning as 24 planes and an army of scurrying ground vehicles rush to complete the last-gasp move into a dazzling new airport terminal.

The predawn spectacle may seem dramatic - even eerie - but the transfer from the tired, outmoded building which has served as a hub of air commerce for decades will already be 85 percent complete when the new terminal is christened tonight. Hartsfield International .Airport officials say.

Celebrities such as presidential Chief of Staff Jack Watson will salute the opening of the world's largest air terminal in tonights dedication ceremony. The real event, however, officially takes place Sunday at about 2 a.m.

.And if the present schedule holds, the first passenger will alight from an Eastern .Airlines flight from Denver. Colo, at 4:20 a.m. But dont count on it.

Preparations for the opening of Atlantas huge $600 million terminal have been marked by "the requisite folderol about who gets

out first, who takes off first Theyre all trying to beat each other out," said an airport official who asked not to be identified

Delta Air Lines spokesman Bob Berry noted that plans for Deltas first arrival are still tentative and admitted. "If theres any way possible that we can schedule one just ahead of Easterns, you can be dam sure were going to doit."

Nearly all of the terminals electronic equipment is already in place, airport officials say.

But aircraft, tu^, baggage carts and minor items such as office furnishings must still be pushed, driven or toted over to the new facility, so airline consultants have developed a strategic plan so the final push goes smoothly.

On Sunday morning, air traffic controllers will greet the last arriving planes and bid farewell to departures in a period from about 11:50 p.m., to 1 a.m. Then, for about three hours, air traffic will come to a virtual standstill,

Gerrie Cook, a spokeswoman for the Federal .Aviation Administration, said officials will close the runway closest to the old terminal. Then 16 Eastern

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administration said it wouldn't support it ."

Military budget cuts East has charged that Morgan "voted to slash the defense budget by $1 billion," and voted against increasing the defense budget by $16 billion

Morgan calls that unduly harsh. The first vote cited by-East was in 19'i6. when Morgan voted for an amendment to reduce the military budget by $l billion to $103 billion. But Morgan said the budget was still the largest defense buget ever, a 15 percent increase over the previous year, and included a $3 billion unallocated cushion"

The second charge involves a 1978 vote on an amendment to add $1.6 billion to the $130 billion military budget bill. It failed, and Morgan was joined in

opposing it by such conservatives as Stennis. Jackson and Barry Goldwater. D-.Ariz East, calling the money Vitally needed. responded: "Senator Morgan might niggle on this detail or that detail. So be it. But the overall pattern, ultimately, I think they have to defend.

Small business, .An East mailing accused .Morgan of voting against exempting small businesses with good records from coverage of the Occupational Safety and Health .Act, or OSH.A. Morgan says that is based on his vote to support a ruling of the Senate parliamentarian that the amendment was out of order.

"When the amendment was submitted on its merits. Senator Morgan voted for the amendment, his paper says. "To claim that he voted

and eight Delta jets will be driven from one terminal to the other, zig-zagging from time to time across the freed runway until they park at the new facilitys gates.

"Some people like to imagine that they, will taxi together in a row, but our planes will move one by one, bumper to bumper, Berry-said.

The dwarfed tugs and baggage carts will occupy mostofthetaxiways.

Airlines will then brace for the first scramble of air traffic. Eastern, for one, has scheduled 25 departures between 5:40 and 7:15 a.m. and 26 arrivals between 8:05 a.m. and8:31 a.m.

The halls of the old terminal will echo on Sunday, but a small network of activities will keep it from becoming a ghost town. Atlantas aviation department will still stake out the fifth floor of the old building, and some airlines will operate maintenance shops.

Small corporate jet operations such as the Coca-Cola Co.s will remain in the older terminal, and aiiport consultant Charlie Templeton said there has been some talk of developing a specialty mall to fill the abandoned acreage.

A STUDY IN LINES - The horizonal lines of the Smyrna Baptist Church (in Morganton, N.C.), interesected by the verticle lines of the ladder made for a startling contrast as two local men installed siding on the church recently. (AP Laserphoto)

jfij

Come lo the

FOLK ARTS FAIR

Saturday September 20. 1980 Between the hours of 10:00 a m and 5:00p.m.

at .

THE GREEmilECOMMmYCEmR

Corner of Greene and 4th Streets (Craft Exhibits inside the Community Buildingn^e for viewing only,(

DEMONSTRATION OF VARIOUS CRAFT TECHNIQUES THROUGHOUTTHE DAY CRAFTS FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS OUTSIDE THE COMMUNITY BUILDING

PARTICIPATING GUILDS: Coastal Caroling Fibre Guild Greenville Quilters Guild

Guest Artitst include Frank Proffitt from Randolph Technical Institute. Also visiting will be Franklin DeGroodt from Beaufort Community College

Performers and Artists from the Greenville Area include Hometown Boys; Greenville Boys Choir; Jan Davidson, from Brunswick Technical Institute Guitarist and Folk Singer; Curtain Players; Greenville Clown Alley and others.

The Pilot Club of Greenville will have lunches and refreshments for sale on the grounds tijroughout the day. Sponsored by , Pitt-Grecnville Arts Council ^

Greenville Recreation and Parks Pitt County Home Extension Office s ' and

Pitt Community College

against the proposal on the basis of a pariiamentary vote is a distortion of the record. Unions. East has made several charts involving labor in his mailings including that Morgan voted to "allow union bosses to use $10 million a day in forced dues for political purposes and to rig election law-s in favor of unions

The first. Morgan says, involves an amendment putted by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and tabled by the Senate.

Nowhere in the debates was the figure $10 million a

day ever ust nor has the law ever allowed union bosses or anyone else to use forced union dues as contributions to political campaigns, says Morgans paper.

His campaign document said it found no sutetantia-tion for the election-rigging charge in the vote cif^ by East.

East, asked to respond, said the charge on dues refers to the use of in-kind funds by unions. Those funds are used to support logistically candidates the union leadership wants sup

ported.

On rigging elections. East responded, "1 just dont know exactly w-hat hes referring to. Acknowledging that much of the work was done on the charges by-campaign staff, East said he wanted to look at the charge more carefully before responding.

Vole for a Winnor -Not a Loser!

ED TENNEY

For NC INSURANCE COMNR.

TURN YOUR GOLD SILVER VALUABLES

INTO

MONEY TREES!

PASS IT ON ... We have hundreds of customers who tell us they think the best place to.sell their gold & silver valuables is at COIN & RING MAN. Thats because so many people are pleased with the fair prices and professional service they receive. So visit us today & check out all the good things you hear about us. Then you can spread the word too.

WE PAY PREMIUM PRICES FOR

GOLD

JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED lOK, 14K, 18K

COLD

Clean Out Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest of Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver.

WE PAY CASH ON THE SPOT, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION

for:

RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROOCHES LOCKETSCHAINS ^ LIGHTERS CUFF LINKS EARRINGS

PAYING ON-THE-SPOT CASH PAID FOR

STERLING

SILVER

STERLING SILVER

We buy anything marked $terling, regardle$$ of condition.

KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE GOBLETS RINGS NECKLACES BRACELETS PENS CIGARETTE CASES CARO CARRIERS SILVER CUPS COMB CASES BABY ITEMS (cups, spoons, ralllers) SERVING TRAYS MATCH BOX HOLDERS STERLING PURSES VASES FRANKLIN & HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE

ALSO BUYING SILVER COINS

SILVER DOLLARS 1935 AND BEFORE

HALVES.....................1964 AND BEFORE

QUARTERS.................1964 AND BEFORE

DIMES.........................1964 AND BEFORE

KENNEDY HALVES.................. 1965-1970

Member of The Greenville Chamber of Commerce

101 SOUTH eVANS ST. PHONITS2-3S66

Open 9:30 to 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday

'YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE

VIRGIN

PREPARING FOR ANNIVERSARY - Co- confer with the churchs pastor, Rev. Lawrence chairmen of the observance of the 50th anniversary Patrick Houston, Jr., on coinmemoration activities, of the present St. Pauls Episcopal Church building .(Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman Frank M. Wooten and Mrs. Anne Dunn Cowan,

St. Paul's Church Preparing To Mark Building's 50th Anniversary

Half a century ago, on Sunday, September 21, 1930, the Rev. William A. Lillycrop conducted the inaugural service at a new church building, St. Pauls Episcoal Oiurch, located at 401 East Fourth Street.

On Saturday and Sunday, September 20 and 21, special homecoming activities will conunemorate the 50th anniversary of the first 1930 service of St. Pauls at its present site. Homecoming co-chairmen are Mrs. Anne Dunn Cowan and Frank M. Wooten.

The Saturday event will be a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Greenville Rotary Club for present and past members and friends of St. Pauls.

On Sunday, the 10 a.m. service of the Holy Eucharist and Confirmation will be presided over by the Right Rev. B. Sidney Sanders, Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of East Carolina. The service will also include special liturgical music and dance. Following the Sunday morning service, a catered lunch W1 be held on the church grounds.

The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston, Jr., St. Pauls present rector, has announced that current active members have planned several projects to commemorate the church buildings 50th anniversary. These activities include a compilation of a memory book of documents and photographs, and the preparation of a time capsule to be sealed and stored until the date of St. Pauls 100th anniversary in September, 2030.

St. Pauls history goes back much further in time than the opening of the brick church in 1930.

According to a church history prepared by Lawrence F. Brewster, the people of what eventuaUy became Pitt County received occasional services from the Rev. Alexander Steward, rector of St. Thomas Parish in Bath. During the religous controversy that took place in eastern North Carolina in the late 1700s, church services were administered by Rev. Nathaniel G. Blount. He took part in efforts to form a diocese in North Carolina of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the U.S. the reorganized successor to the Church of England. When the diocese finally became functional in 1817, it still did not

have its own bishop, but received episcoal visitation from the Rt. Rev. Richard Channing Moore, Bishop of Virginia. Bishop Moore preached several times in Greenville in 1819, and during 1825-26, the Rev. Joseph Pierson of St. Peters Church, Washington, visited Greenville on several occasions and initited the formation of a congregation here.

The Greenville parish, known at first as St. James, was reorganized as St. Pauls Parish and was formally admitted into the Diocese of North Carolina in May, 1847. The church register shows that by 1857, 15 white and 22 blacks hade been baptized.

Brewsters History of St. Pauls Parish states that Greenvilles Episcopal congregation had no building of its own until 1848. On March 15 that year, a half acre of land was purchased by the vestry from Joseph John Norcott for fifty dollars. Through the generosity of Nymphus A. Price ... a wooden church was erected on Pitt Street... The Church was consecrated by Bishop Thomas Atkinson on October 31,1855.

The churchs history shows that the Parish contributed to the war effort during the years 1861-1865 - and Services were provided in St. Pauls by dedicted rectors of neighboring parishes, missionaries and chaplains, sometimes themselves refugees from their own fields.

The original church building was used until 1885, when

a new brick church was built on Second Street and the original church was sold to Roman Catholics. Gradually, improvements were added three memorial windows were installed, and electric lights put in.

Forty-five years later, after years of planning, the present structure and the first parish house were completed in 1930.

The Diocesan Convention, which had first met in Greenville in 1890, was entertained in the new church in 1931, 1943 and in 1960. As East Carolina Teachers College grew into East Carolina University, the program carried on by the rector and parish workers through the Canterbury Club develq^ into a campus ministry with a college chaplain, beginning in 1954.

Brewster reveals that The Parish has had several of its sons enter the ministry and serve in the Diocese. In the late 1860s there was John R. Joyner. Included among those in recent years have been James Dees, Raby Edwards, Ben Wolverton, Craig Worthington, Bill Wade, W. J, Hadden, III, and

DanaPecheles.

Also, two women parishoners have served in missionary work Miss Venetia Cox was a missionary to China from 1917 to 1949, and Ms. MUdred Huff carried out mission work with Indians in the southwestern U.S.

With the continued growth of the church, a decision was made by the vestry and congregation to form a new mission congregation. This resulted in brganizing St. Timothys in December, 1977 with a first service held in the Adventist Church in January, 1978.

In addition to Rev. Houston, St. Pauls rector, other clergymen currently serving the church are Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., the Episcq)al Chaplain at East Carolina University; Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant Rector; Rev. Staneligh Jenkins, Assistant Rector; and Rev. John R. Price, Associate Rector and Vicar of St. Timothys. Mrs. Sharon Irwin is the organist, Mrs. Doris Meyer, secretary, and Mrs. Bartje Pace is currently the president of ECW (Episcopal Church Women).

Alarmed Over Nurses' Visit

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A neighbor saw nurses going into Marlene Uhlers home at ,7:30 a.m. recently and called to inquire if anything was wrong

It turned put that the nurses, who had worked the 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift at a hospital, were merely holding a baby shower.

Long Stoves

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PINEWOOD

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200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978 (Across From Joe Pecheles Volkswagen)

Revival Set At Pleasant Hill

Rental

Sales

Service

Brass, tMOOdwInd A string Instruments designed especially for treglnners. School Approved Instruments Call lor Special School Plan!

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1212

We would like you to join us at our church, Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist (New Bern Hwy.), lor a good old time revival beginning Sunday night, September 21. Our pastor. Reverend C.F. Bowen, will be conducting the revival which starts at 7:45 p.m. each night, and extends through September 27. So we invite you to come and enjoy some good singing, good preaching, and good fellowship. Our revival will be climaxed with our Homecoming service on Sunday, September, 28 and we hope you will come and join us.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

FRIDAY &

SATURDAY

ONLY

Rev. C.F. Bowen

20 % OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

OXFORD SHIRTS

20% OFF

COATS

INCLUDES LEATHERS, RABBITS, FAKE FURS, WOOLS, AND MOST ALL WEATHERS_

20 % OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR GROUPS

TOPS

V-NECK & CREW NECK LARGE SELECTION IN POPULAR COLORS

SALE 1

The Place To Be"

I* 1 ne Uaity Hpi lor >.i i tvi.. i

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC AP ^NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady Wilstm, 49.00, Kinston 49.1XL Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 49 5(L Rocky Mount 48.75; Salisbury 48lX' Sows: Spivev's Corner 325-800 pounds' 37.tXM2iX): Fayetteville (450 pounds up' 42 50. Greenville I'.XXHXXt pounds 35.1XV4100 Wilson 4iXV5(Xt pounds 43 iXV

Poultn

R.ALEIGH,. N C AP' iNCDA - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was undertone, steady to firm for next week. Live'supplies moderate Demand good Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce this week is 48.17 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.685,000.

R.ALEIGH i.AP) i.NCDA - Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 3.25-3 42, mostly 3.28-3.42 in the east and 3.31-3.60, mostly 3.47-3.51 in the Piedmont: No l soybeans higher at 8 tX)-8 40. mostly 8.21-8.-k) in the east and L90-8.15 m the Piedmont, wheat 3 80-4.15, mostly 4.35: oats 180-2.18 mostly 1,96-2.18 Prices paid as, of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson 3.42. 8.26: Elizabeth Citv 3.27. 8.19; Goldsboro -3.25. 8.00: Selma 3.42. 8.26; Lumberton 3.30. (8,05-8.08); Paniego 3,28, 8.21: Raleigh 8.30; Kinston (3 25-3.31', i8.24-8.26): Fayetteville. 8.40; Barber 3.51, 7.90: Mt. nia 8.05; Durham 3.60; Statesville 3,52: .Albemarle 3.31: Monroe 3.40-3.47; Mocksville and Roaring River 3.47.

Following are selected n am

stock

market quotations ,

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

22'4

Jeff-Pot

28",

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

8 .

Eckerds

22'1

Central Soya

17-s.

Hardees

18N

Integon

27';

Fieldcrest

29')

Halteras Income

\V>

Virginia Electnc i Power

11'-,

Eaton

34N.

Deere

P4G

78';

Piedmont Aviation

15'4

Conner Homes

13';

Pizza Inn

5')

.McGraw Edison

30';

NCNB

lU,

TRW. Inc

3't

Lowe's Company

Comb Ins Co of Am

19".

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

16';-17

Little Mint

s-1'

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

NEW YORK lAP) - Stock pnces rose sharply in early trading tixiay but then fell back after reaching a 3'.'-vear high Volume was heavy in the after- math of the 'OPEC meeting that failed to take decisive action to reduce the oil glut.

The Dow Jones average of ;W industrial stocks, up more than 7 points in early trading. was down .85 to 964,76 after two hours. The Dow average, which gained 15.36 pciints the previous day. was briefly above 967 It has not closed that high since March 16,1977

.Advances' outnumbered declines by a 4-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues

The Commerce Department reported, personal income of .Americans rose 0.8 percent in August, barely half the July nse and providing evidence the recovery from the recession's not a sharp one.

Evidence of an end to the recession had played a role in the rally, with the government on Wednesday reporting rising housing starts and factory oper- ating rates.

During the sharp rise Wednesday it was thou^t there would be no oil price rise as a result of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries meeting in Vienna. But after the market closed Saudi .Arabia agreed to raise its price by $2 a 42-gallon barrel, to $30.

That brought the Saudi price closer to other OPEC prices and was expected to raise the price of gasoline in the United States by less than one cent a gallon. But the Saudis will not cut production before the end of the year, indicating the current over-supply of oil will continue.

Oil issues were mixed today. Texaco fell to 34^8, Atlantic Richfield was unchanged at 47^4 and Mobil climbeds to 69^4.

American Telephone & Telegraph fell 's to 53^4. It reported higher earnings on Wednesday.

Technology issues also turned mixed. Storage Technolog> added to 22'4. At the American Stock Exchange, .Amdahl fell 2*4 to 30'4.

Big Board volume totaled a heaw 30.91 million shares in the first two hours of trading as the NYSEs composite index was unchanged at 74.57.

At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .58 at 343.14. '

NEW YORK I.AP' -.MiOday stocks

uraif <0 UtNor Nek tirevhouml C.Ulf 4>ll H<*rvuleslnc

kiuid

Jl-4 SIS. SH<

,>4

15; ISN, 15.

40-S 4)*4 47

21V 21 21V

MS. 83 93

Inc IBM In Han Int Pajvr Int Reclit Inl T4T K mart Kaisr Alum Kam> Mill Kraitlnc KroiS'rt'o Uvkhtvd Uifws I'otp Ma.ximte Millemx'tl Mead I'orp MinnMM Motiil Monsanto MTiiB i-p Nat)is*\i

87S. 87 67

MV MV

42; 42'4 42S.

25 25 25

.Bs 32V 32V

28 4 28V

,tsv

47'. 47'>4

21 21 35V 3SS

No Suspects In Four Slayings

285* 28; i*-'.

91V 92

JO.

28 V 29-V

2TV rv

fiO-V

Nat ItisIiU Ohm

1.; 14 V

2S4 25 V

Mim'p Owenslll Pennev JC IVbsk'o IhilipMorr IhillpslVi Polannd VocI Oamb guaker Oal Rl'A

RalstnlMr Republic Sll Reynldlnd s Rockwelllnt > RocVrovm Stlienis Pap Scott Paper Seabc'st Un Sealdlott SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Soul hem Co South R> Spern lY)

Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOilInd s StdOOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texat-o Inc TexEastn Texasgulf CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide I'nOilCai s Cniroval CS Steel Wachov I'p

.11 . 20 24 V

28'

.mv

19V

24':

2828 V 44

48'.

21V 79-'4

45 V .11', 79

21V 21V

28*

61'

7',

.54

14 V

25'.

24',

28'4 26'. 444 45 V

21'4

21'.

12V

12'.

24; 24>> 24',

40 29". 40

XI',

17',

.3V

17 V

21V

I9-V

17V 15 V 16V 12',

21'

81'-.. 8t'

.V 52V

23V

76';

50V

32V

64':

50'.

33V 17', 21V 19'. ,50-V 24 17V 15', 16'. 12 81'; ,53 V 33 V 76', 64V 50-V

50V

35',

71'.

31V

13'.

48'.

49-V

25',

16V 17

50; 30',

35 71'. 51'. 13 V 48';

WestFTPrti Wesigh El

25'

71',

51V

13V

48'..

49'.

23';

18V

40'-

Weyerhsr Woolvi'orth Xerox I'p

27, 27

64 V 64

State To Double Port Capacity

PINEHLTIST, N.C. (.AP) State ports director William Greene said Wednesday the state will nearly double the container-handling capacity at Wilmington later this year.

Greene said an additional 40-acre tract will provide more space for handling cargo, allowing the port to increase its container operation from a projected 34,000 items this year to 65.000 next year.

He discussed the expansion project in a speech before the state convention of the North" Carolina Motor Carriers Association.

Greene said the Ports Authority also plans to build a cold storage warehouse at Wilmington for turkeys, chickens and pigs. The warehouse will be completed by next summer, he said.

THURSDAY

12 Noon - Tow-n and Country Senior Citizens luncheon

7:30 p.m - Le Leche League of Greenville meets at 307 Third St., Ayden. For information call 756-4197

6:30 p m Exchange Club meets

8:00 p m - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p m Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen s Hall

8:00 pm - Greenville Closed -'Alcoholics .Anonvmous meets at .AA Bldg. Call 756-70^

SATURDAY

1:30 pm - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay .Alliance meets and for location call 752-4043

High '

Low

Last

AbbtUb

54K

54" 1

.Akzona

12'

.Allis Chaim

.32'H.

32"

Alcoa

73')

73'4

.Am .Airlin

9-\

9*4

9N,

.Am Baker

16'

Am Brands

83'

83'4

83"

.Amer Can

33'

32")

Am Cyan .Am Motors

29"

29'

6'2

Am Stand

70" 4

70")

.Amer T&T

53,

Beat Food

21>;

21'

21"

Beth Steel

26'

Boeing s

41')

Boise Cased

37-

37,

Borden

26"

25'4

Buringt Ind

il'-

21"

21-

CannonMills

27' '

27';

27'2

CaroPwLi

20 '

Cetanese

DO'l

55'4

Cent Soya

17'")

17';

17",

Champ Int

25".

25,

Chessie Sys

42'

42')

Chrysler

lO';

10",

10"

Coc'aCola

33"

33,

Colg Palm

16")

16",

Comw Edi.s

19")

19"4

ConAgra

30N,

Conti Group

3Ih

31"

Delta .AirL

DowChem

36"

36')

duPont

47")

47"4

Duke Pow

17"

17's

17",

EastaAirL

9-)

9*2

9'2

East Kodak

65';

EatonCp

34S

34",

34-

Esmark

sr.

Exxon

69"

69'4

Firestone

9',

ElaPowLt

27')

27',

FlaPow s

14")

14"4

Eord-Mot

29")

29".

29--,

For McKess

29"

29'

29>4

Fuqua Ind

16';

16".

16'2

GenDvnam

73" 4

73,

73")

Gen Llec

55')

54")

55')

Gen Food

30"4

30"

30"4

Gen .Mills

29"

28*4

29"

Gen Motors

57"

57'4

57"

GenTeliEl

26"

26'

26>4

Gen Tire

21'4

21'

21'4

GaPacif

28';

28'

Goodrich

23'

(Toodvear

16"

16".

Air Conditioning Request Scheduled

The subject of a request for consideration of air condi-. tioning at Rose High School will be taken up at the Monday, October 6 informa-tion meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education

In the article on the September 15 school board meeting which appeared in The Daily Reflector on Tuesday, it was noted the subject was not discussed as the spokesperson scheduled to be at the meeting did not appear.

Interested persons gathering information, and the spokesperson for the group, did not attend the September 15 meeting because they did not at that time have estimates from four contractors they are working with.

The group and the spokesperson are scheduled to be on the agenda of the October 6 meeting to present a request for installation of air conditioning at Rose.

Evangelistic Meeting Scheduled

September 15-21

Hear!

Dr. Dolphus Price Landmark Baptist Church

Dr. Dolphus Price

Welcomes You

Hwy. 264 West

Service time each evening is 7:30 p^.m. Special music by the choir and other visiting singers. Fred Duncan frorri Liberty Baptist College, Lynchburg, Va. will be singing each service, the 19th, 20th, & 21st. Nursery is provided.

FAYETIEMLLE, N.C (.AP) Eleven days after four people were found bludgeoned to death in an Eureka Springs apartment. Cumberland County authorities say they have no suspects in the slayings.

"There are no new developments in the case, Sheriff Ottis Jones said Wedneday ni^t.

Reports earlier in the day had indicated a major breakthrough in the slayings, but Jones said no leads had been developed.

The bodies of .Army P\1. William L. Shumway. his wife. Robyn, her sister. Sherri Hill: and Mrs. Hills nearly 2-year-old son. all of Inverness. Fla., were found nearly two weeks ago in the Shumways apartment. They apparently had been'beaten to death with a blunt instrument.

Jones said an 18-member task force is continuing the investigation "around the clock," talking to anyone who might have information relating to the murders.

"A lot' of people dont understand that in a case like this theres always a lot of gossip and rumor. Yet we hav to look at each item, otherwise we might miss something. That takes time and effort, the sheriff said.

Jones, said a piece of shotgun barrel had been

found in the house and that investigators were speculating whether a shotgun might have been the murder weapon. Howeverhe said, there was no way currently of tying the shotgun piece to the murders.

Shumway, 22. a soldier at Fort Bragg, was found tied to his 19-year-old wifes body on the living room floor of their apartment near Simmons Army Airfield. Bound together on a bed in the same apartment were the bodies of Mbs. Hill and her son.

snumways wife was nude and her sister wore nothing but panties when found Sept. 6, but autopsies indicated neither had been sexually molested. There were no signs of robbery in the apartment, authorities said.

Investigators say that although the walls in the apartment building are "anything but soundproof, no one in the area heard anything unusual.

Set Church School Goals

Tobacco Markets

okay Aflatoxin Research Funds

RALEIGH. N.C. (AF) -The Advisory Budget Commission has authorized $90,000 to help fund a laboratory at North Carolina State University for aflatoxin research.

.Aflatoxin is a poisonous byproduct of a fungus that grows on com. State officials have estimated more than $100 million worth of North Carolina corn has been blocked from sale this year because of aflatoxin.

Obituary Column

Chestnut

FARMVILLE Mr. Henry Chestnut died Tuesday at his home. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Moyes Chapel FWB Church by Elder W.L. Joyner, pastor. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Park, '

Mr. Chestnut was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life ip the Farmville Communty. He was a member of Moyes Chapel FWB Church, where he served as treasurer and member of the trustee board.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Chestnut of the home; two sons: Henry Chestnut of Bridgeport, Corm., Melvin Louis Chestnut of farmville; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Chestnut Suggs of Silver Springs, Md.; seven grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson of Philadelphia. Pa.; one foster brother, Eddie Fisher of Baltimore. Md.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Friday where visitation will be from 7:30-8:30p.m.

daughters, Mrs. Daniel E. Harris of Goldsboro and Mrs. Edward C. Stox of Bethel; two sons, Johnny T. Taylor of the U. S. Coast Guar, now stationed in Maine, and Jinnis Earl Taylor of Middletown, Del.; four sisters, Mrs. George Ayers, Mrs. Lillian Daniels, Mrs. Paul Godley and Mrs. Willie Manning, all of Greenville; 11 grantichildren and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Godley, 1502 Dickinson Ave. here.

Taylor

Mrs. Pearlie T. Taylor, 69, died in Wayne Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Her funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A. S. Yorkman. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor was bom and reared in the Emul community of Craven County and had made her home in Greenville for more than 50 years. For the past 10 months she had made her home with her daughter In Goldsboro. Her husband, Walter T. Taylqr, died in 1978.

Surviving her are two

STOKES - Mr. Mottis L. Wynne. 69, died Wednesday at his home here.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harold Turner and the Rev. Frankie DeWald. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Martin County native and a farmer, Mr. Wynne had lived in the Stokes community for the past 33 years. He attended Oak Grove Christian Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Au(lrey Bailey Wynne; two sons, Donnie Wynne of Stokes and Charles F. Wynne of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Pollard of Belvoir and Mrs. Jamie Taylor of Greenville; a brother, Leon Wynne of Robersonville; four sisters, Mrs. Clero Taylor of Williamston, Mrs, Dallas Peel of Newton Grove, Mrs. Susie Hardy of Tarboro and Mrs. Selma Young of California; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

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

With blown

insulation

from

Owens-

Corning

Fiberglas

Now's the time to strike again, against high energy costs this winter, Its easy with pink Fiberglas' blown insulation. Your independent Owens-Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this winter. He'll give you an estimate.

Call 752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

0WENS/C08NINC

FIBERGLAS

Greenville State License No. 10147 Charles Hood, Owner

DLTIHAM. NC (AP) -The North Carolina Council of Churches has adopted a 1981 legislative package calling for the state to require teacher and curriculum standards for private and church-operated schools no less stringent than those required in the public schools.

The council program labeled as regrettable a 1979 law that released private and church schools from most state regulations. It does not call for a repeal of that law, however, but does urge reforms to it.

The schooh proposal was among a legislative package approved by 70 delegates r^resenting 15 denominations who met in Durham Wednesday.

Collins Kilbum, executive director of the council, said the councils prime targets for the 1981 session include ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, expansion of the public defender system for indigents to all counties in the state, development of alternatives to imprisonment for criminals and establishing state facilities for the treatment of severely disturbed youth.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahofikie..............

296,217

419,260

141.54

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

355,352

574,587

161.70

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

323,194

519,721

160.70

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

685,315

1,081,711

157.84

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

668,173

1,080,283

161.84

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

698.940

1,092,016

156.24

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

665,716

1,063,014

159.68

Robersonville........

290,406

442,175

152.30

Rocky Mount........

542,793

790,086

145.56

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

342,212

535,668

156.53

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

no sale

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

317,243

509,163

160.30

Washington....,.....

no sale

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

277,541

418,813

150.90

Williamston.........

no sale

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

...... 1,529,166

2,445,766

159.94

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

...... 306,773

472,462

153.95

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

...... 7,299,041

11,444,655

156.80

Season Total.........

......231,548,700

338,004,877

145.98

Stabilization.........

...... 215,088

3.0%

Folks Art Fair To Be Held Saturday

PRIVATELY ASSURED

WASHINGTON (AP) -Israel has been privately assured that the Carter administration would oppose any effort to strip the Jewish state of its credentials in the U.N. General Assembly, sources report.

BOARD MEETS TONIGHT Ed N. Warren, chairman of the Pitt Co. Board of Health, said that there will be a board meeting tonight at 7:30 in the conference room of the Health Department.

A Folks Art Fair will be held Saturday, September 20th, at the Greenville Community Center, comer of Greene and Fourth Streets, from 10 AM un-tU5PM.

The Fair is sponsored by Pitt Community College, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission and Pitt County Home Extension Office. These groups have combined their resources to bring to the community a special arts festival to include crafts, dance, music, painting and other art forms.

Inside the Community Building will be exhibits of many facets of crafts education which are offered by the sponsors. 'The Home Demonstations Qubs and others will have persons demonstrating the making of crafts, and will share their knowledge with the visitors. These crafts, being shown in the building, will be for exhibit only.

Exhibits will include: spinning, stitchery, macrame, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, oil painting, Christmas crafts, hand-tied fringe, silk flowers, rug hooking, carved tree ornaments, baskets, lamp shade decoration

and chair bottoming.

Live entertainment will include Frank Proffitt, a folk artist who plays the banjo, sings, and shares folk stories with his audience. Also scheduled is Franklin DeGroodt, an artist who works with the guitar and lute. Other entertainers will be The Home Town Boys, The Greenville Boys Choir, 'The East Carolina University Dance Theatre, The Curtain Players, and Greenville Oown Alley. These groups will appear between the hours of 11 AM until 3 PM.

Ms. Louise Downing, of the PCC staff, is chairperson of the Fair. There will be no admission charge. The public is invited to attend.

AUXILIARY ORGANIZING There will be an organizational meeting of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Auxiliary tonight at 7:30 at Western Sizzlin Steak House.

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In the opinion of Bond Counsel interest on the 1980 Series A Bonds is exempt under existing statutes, regulations, rulings and court decisions from all present Federal income taxes, except for Interest on any 1980 Series A Bond for any period during which such Bond is held by a person who is a substantial user of the Facilities or a related person", as defined in the Internal Revenue Code, and is exempt from all income taxes within the State of North Carolina.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980Rose Returns To Action, Hosts Enloe

Robert Brown

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants, following a week off, return to the gridiron Friday night, hosting Raleigh Enloe.

The Rampants, currently ranked third in the state by the Associated Press, will be shooting for their third straight victory of the season against no' losses.

Kickoff will be at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium Raleigh Enloe brings in an

. Game To Be On TV

The East Carolina-Florida State football game, to be played Saturday ni^t in Talahassee, Fla., will be telecast live over WTTN-TV, Washington, channel 7.

The game will begin at 7:02 p.m., with an air time of 7 p.m. Hub Burton of WITN and former Pirate quarterback Mike Weaver will provide commentary on the game.

The contest is also carried over the Pirate Sports Network on radio, broadcast locally on WOOW with commentary by Jim Woods and Lee Moore.

0-2 record, having lost to Northern Durham. 36^, and to Durham Senior, 37-18.

Enloe scares me, Rose coach Dave Bumgarner declared. They havent won, aiHl they didnt look good in the game that I saw them play.

But they did come up with some big plays. They looked little confused'much of the time, but if they get it all together, they can be tough. Bumgarner said that the Eagle foe in the game, Durham, didnt look all that good either, but was able to take advantage of several mistakes Enloe made early in the game to take a big lead.

But Enloe came back on them and made a game out of it before it was over. They can score, and thats was scares

me. If they ever put it together, they can beat some people.

Tlie coach pointed out that the Eagles have good people in the skill positions. Their quarterback, Marshall Chavis, is a good athlete, and so is his backup Mike Anthony. Anthony goes both ways, along with a number of their good people. They have a linebacker who looks a lot like (Ron) Butler (former Rose star). Hes around the ball a lot and hes just a junior.

The coach isnt too worried about his charges looking past Enloe to the opening Division I Conference game, against Northern Nash, another week away.

But 1 am worried about the fact that we might not play as well as we are capable of. We cant just walk out there and throw our helmets on the field and think that weve won. We have to play and we have to play well.

Bumgarner is hopeful that the Rampants will return to the level of play they had it their opener against Kinston, when Rose had a 33-9 victory. "Id

Penalties, Fumbles Key To Loss, Emory Feels seminles

Ben Smith

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Im not as happy as 1 was last week at this time, East Carolina Coach Ed Emory said at his weekly press conference Wednesday. But I do feel that some positive things came out of the game.

State Tops ECSpikers

RALEIGH - N.C. State gained a 3-0 volleyball victory over East Carolina University yesterday in the opening match of the season for the Lady Pirates.

State won the first game, 15-11, added a 16-14 win in the second, and finished up with a 15-13 win.

In the second game, the Lady Pirates held an 11-6 lead only to see State cut it to 14-10, then score sue straight points to take the win.

Assistant coach Lynn Davidson said that the Lady Pirates played pretty con-sistantly, but that the relative inexperience hurt. Our free ball plays went pretty well, Davidson continued.

She singled out Sharon Perry for her play in the match. Perry is one of the top all-state candidates for the Pirates. She played a good game. She had good net play, blocked well and had some nice hits.

The Lady Pirates travel to Boone for a match with Appalachian State on Saturday. East Carolina does not open its home schedule until October 1, when it hosts Duke Univeristy.

Emorys Pirates held their home opener Saturday against Southwestern Louisiana, coming out on the short end of a 27-21 score after coughing the ball up five times on fumbles during the third period. Southwestern took advantage of four of those fumbles to score three touchdowns and a field goal. The loss also snapped a ten game winning streak in Ficklen Stadium.

Ironically, the last team to beat the Pirates in Ficklen was the same Ragin Cajuns back in 1978.

We knew that Southwestern was better than Duke, Emory said. But we still feel that were a better team than they are. We didnt get beat, time just ran out. After falling behind, 27-7, the Pirates fought back to within striking distance before time ran out on them.

Emory said that after reviewing the films of the game, he felt that the Pirates stopped themselves in the first half with penalties. They hurt us a lot in the first half. I think we had a good crew of officials, but 1 dont agree with all of their calls. They were in their first game of the season, and Im sure that they were a little rusty. Still, their calls were not what beat us.

In the second half, it was the fumbles. We fumbled the first three times we had the ball in the half, and they took advantage of it every time, Emory added.

Now when you figure that we gained over 300 yards in offense and averaged five yards a play, then you can see

that wed have probably run 25 more plays and picked up close to 500 yards if we hadnt had all those fumbles.

Two of the fumbles came on center-quarterback exchanges, two on quarterback-fullback exchanges, one on a punt return, and the other at the end of a run. Really, there was only one contact hit. and that was in the open field after a good gain, Emory added. The rest shouldnt have happened.

He noted that he was asked why he didnt switch to second unit caller Greg Stewart to try and break things up in the period.

We really didnt think it was needed. Carlton (Nelson) was productive out there. And it wasnt a case of the same thing happening every time. It was different kinds of fumbles, things you cant get over on the sidelines for a quick correction. We just felt that Carlton was being productive, and that the last one would be the last one. We didnt think that it would keep on happening.

The coach added that when you lose to a team that you really felt beat you, you dont feel nearly as bad as when you lose to someone you are supposed to beat.

The best thing is, that its behind us, he added.

Ahead, however, looms what Emory calls the greatest challenge ever faced by an East Carolina football team, number nine nationally ranked Florida State, this Saturdays foe in a 7 p.m. game in Talahassee, Fla.

Concerned

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Coach Bobby Bowden says his lOth-ranked Florida State team is ready for their contest with East Carolina in college football action here Saturday, but the coach says hes concerned about East Carolinas explosive wishbone offense.

It causes all sort of problems. Bowden said after a team practice Wednesday. You just have to make so many adjustments.

Were adjusting pretty well as a team, but its easier to work on it when you dont have a Billy Sims back there to worry about, Bowden said, referring to the FSUs 1980 Orange Bowl loss to Oklahoma, which featured the rushing of Sims.

The Seminles defense will be without the services of All-American nose guard Ron Simmons, who sprained an ankle in the season opener against Louisiana State.

East Carolina should be 2-0 at this point and they can spoil you, Bowden said. Every year, they record one major upset. Theyre very aggressive.

The Seminles have one of the best defensive records in the nation so far this season, beating LSU164) and Louisville 52-0.

Larry Batts

Division I

Conference All Games W L T W L T Bedngfield 0 0 0

Rose 0 0 0

Hunt 0 0 0

N'Uieastem 0 0 0

Rocky Mt. 0 0 0

Fike 0 0 0

N. Nash 0 0 0

Bertie 0 0 0

Last weeks results: Beddingfield 24, Tarboro 7; Ahoskie 26, Bertie 12; Kinston 14, Fike 3; Rose, open; Hunt 14, Athens Drive 9; Northeastern 23, Camden 3; Vance 26, Northern Nash 14; Rocky Mount, open This weeks schedule: West Carteret at Bddingfield; Edenton at Bertie; Fike, open; Enloe at Rose; Hunt at Southwest Edgecombe; Northeastern at Ahoskie; Northern Nash at Tarboro; Rocky Mount at Goldsboro.

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Sports Colendor

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

Catawba at East Carolina (3:30 p.m )

Football

RoseatEnloeJV (7:30p.m.) Southern Nash at North Pitt Jv (7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central JV

Tennis Roanoke at Plymouth Greenville Tennis Clubs Men s and Women's 35. Junior Boys and Girls Singles Tournament Williamston at Roanoke Rapids VoUeyball Rose at Farmville Central Crosscountry Conley, JacksonvUle at Rose Fridays Sports Football

C B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.) !

Enloe at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (8 p m.) Greene Central at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Belhaven at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Tennis

Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens and Womens 35, Junior Boys and Girls Singles Tournament Soccer

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4p.m.)

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like to see us execute and play like we did in that game, the coach said.

During the off-time, the Rampants have put more work on their passing game and given an extra amount of time to the kicking game, especially the placement part of it

I think weve improved in all levels of those games, Bumgarner said. Weve shown a great deal of improvement in the kicking game, and in practice the other day, we were consistantly kicking field goals from 30 yards out.

Bumgarner has shifted the placement duties to Scott Taylor, who kicked once in the Washington game, but missed. He is slated to get the nod for

the duties against Enloe.

Weve also worked on a lot of other things that we hope will make people think abcwt what were liable to do, the coach added. He did not elaborate.

The coach said that the morale of the team is high, although there was a drop of spirits at the start of the week.

Asked about the high ranking, Bumgarner said that he

(Please Turn To Page 16) -

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Freedom Goes For Second Cup Victor

Celebration Time

Kansas City Royals Darrell Porter reacts to receiving a bottle of sparkling grape juice from teammate Pete LaCock, ri^t, as other members of the Royals were taking

part in a champagne victory celebration Wednesday after winning the American League Western Division. At the start of the season Porter underwent treatment for drug and alcohol abuse. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

NEWPORT, R1 <.AP)-The U S. 12-meter yacht Freedom and challenger AusUalia resumed competition for the .Americas Cup today with Freedom leading the best-of-seven senes 1-0 and holding, if nothing else, a psychologica] ad\antage over her rival "We know now that the .Australians have a good boat." said Freedom's navigator, Halsey Herreshoff "They have a fast boat, so we know we have to do everything nght to beat them. We are not overconfident

Freedom overcame some mechamcal problems with her rudder over the fmal two legs of the SLx-leg course on Tuesday to win by 1 minute and 52 seconds.

"The race was a little more than three hours, so. what's that. 200 minutes .And we beat Australia by less than two minutes. Thats less than one percent." Herreshoff said.

Freedom actually led Australia by as much as 2; 17 at the fifth mark after a run with the wind at her stem. That run was the beginning of Freedoms rudder troubles. "The rudder cable broke just

Seminles Picked Over Pirates, Gamecocks Seen In Upset Win

ByWILLGRLMSLEY .AP Special Correspondent

Now that college football is swinging into its third big week, let's have a loud one for the Jones boys Rooster Jones, for instance, the runaway truck who turns comers for highly-rated Pittsburgh. Or. A J 'Jam ' Jones of Texas, remnant of a Ijong-hom litter that turns them out in clusters - Bam. Slam. Scram, and Lam Fullback Paul Jones busts lines for California, Tom Jones, brother of Baltimore's Bert, is a ball-faking magician at .Arkansas, Joey Jones is a cracker] ack wide receiver for .No.l .Alabama Brigham Young counts on tailback Homer Jones and split end Lloyd Jones for another winning sea.son. Tennessee is also doubly bles.sed with cor-nerback Wilbert Jones and tackle Kenny Jones, all 245 pounds of him Chuck Jones nose-guards for Kentucky. Tony Jones place-kicks for Yale and tackle W a\iie Jones spews bodies for Utah.

Whatever happened to the Smiths .Are they still making cough drops

Last week's score: 37-9..804. Season: 63-21,.750.

Ohio State 40, Minnesota 7: The .Art Schlichter Show on live TV Watch him pass. Watch him run Watch him do everything.

.Alabama 38, .Mississippi 14: The Old Professor, Bear Bryant, gives a lesson to his heir apparent. Steve Sloan.

Nebraska 35, Iowa 14: "The fastest and strongest team weve ever had says Husker Coach Tom Osborne.

Michigan 22. Notre Dame 18: One of the bitterest rivalries in the Midwest It's the Wolverine year

California 30, .Army 7: The Golden Bears come east bv air

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South Carolma 24. Southern Cal 20: The week's Upset Special The kids from Dixie have the weapons and the urge.

Penn State 23. Texas A&.M 20: .Another step in the long road back for gridiron psychologist Joe Paterno.

Georgia 22, Clemson 10: President Carter would swap his odds for those of his fellow Georgians.

Brown 14. Yale 7: The feature of the hw League opener, the Brownies dont forget the 13-12 loss in'79.

Southern Methodist 32. Texas Christian 13: The Ford in. SMI s future is now Mike Ford, aerial artist.

.Auburn 32. Duke 13: Watch Joe Cribbs (Auburns fine runner, now with the pros) on Sunday. James Brooks on Saturday.

Purdue 19. UCLA 14: Rick

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Virginia 18, North Carolina State 12: His name sounds like a vitamin. Thats what Tommy Vigorito is to the Cavaliers

The others:

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before the second weather mark, so we sailed the fifth leg almost entirely without the rudder, Herreshoff said. He said skipper Dennis Conner used the spinnaker sail and trim tab. a nidder-like flap attached to the keel, to round the fifth mark

'"If you remember, we started the final leg on a long port tack, Herreshoff said Wednesday morning. "It was lucky we were able to do that because we got a jury rig working during that tack. Hie rest of the way, Dennis steered with the tnm tab. and Tom Whidden worked the rudder . Whidden, the port taer. became the helmsman on the

final leg after a crewman attached a line to the rudder assembly below decks, ran it through a pully block and wound it around the winch Whidden was working, Herreshoff said.

It made the race kind of exciting, and a little risky. Herreshoff said.

The story of Freedoms rudderless victory did not come out until the morning firtlowing the race. When asked at the postrace news conference why he chose not to cover Australia on the final leg of the race, Conner made no allusion to Freedoms mechanical problems.

"It didnt come out at the

news conference, Herreshoff said, and I really dont know why. There was no reason for it not to.

The Australians also were working to correct mechanical troubles on Wednesday. Immediately after Tuesdays race, her crew removed Australias revolutionary "bendy mast to adjust some fittings.

'The mast has a flexible fiber^ass tip to allow the spar to bend and give the mainsail more surface area. The curvature of the mast is controlled by a complex system of hydraulics.

Its really not all that complex, Australias tactician.

Ben Lexcen, said, once you get the hang of it. We were doing a lot of things with it yesterday we didnt have to do We havent used it before Yesterday was the first time weve raced with it, and we got six months worth of experience just from that.

Lexcen lso hinted that he did not expect to be using Australias new Kevlar-Mylar mainsail during the Cup races. 'The sail is not yet cut for Australias bendy mainsail and was not expected to be used for at least two more days.

'That sails not worth a damn, Lexcen said. I dont think its any good at all.

Phillies Nip Pittsburgh, Cut Montreal's Lead To IA Games

William & Mary 6; Wake Forest 30, The Citadel 12.

MIDWEST

Pittsburgh 36, Kansas 13; Missouri 20, Illinois 17; Brigham Young 23, Wisconsin 7; Tulsa 25. Wichita St. 14; Kansas St. 25, South Dakota 6;^ Iowa St. 27. San Jose St. 17; Toledo 24, Ball St. 13; Long Beach St. 19, Bowling Grten 14; Ohio U. 14. E.Michigan 10.

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 28, Oklahoma St. 7; Baylor 20, W.Texas St. 9; Houston 27, Miami (Fla.) 7; Texas 39, Utah St. 10; Texas Tech 25, New Mexico 14,

FAR WEST

Washington 30, Northwestern 7; Wyoming 13, Richmond 9; San Diego St. 31, Air Force 13; Arizona 27, Colorado St. 13; Arizona St. 36, Oregon St. 14; Utah 29, Las Vegas 20; Pacific 21, Hawaii 14.

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer 'Tug McGraw was cuffed around so badly by the Pittsburgh Pirates last year that he was listed as their batting practice pitcher in the program at an offseason banquet.

But the flaky Philadelphia left-handers two victories this season (he has 17 saves), have both come against the defending champion Pirates, including a 5-4 decision in 11 innings Wednesday ni^t.

With the triumph, the Phillies cut Montreals lead in the National League East to 1'2-games when the Expos lost S-2 to the New York Mets. while the Pirates stayed five games back.

McGraw, who was the self-proclaimed Pittsburgh Most Valuable Player in 1979, wont get any awards from the Pirates this season.

I wouldnt have accepted the invitation to the banquet except I knew the Pirates would have been disappointed not to have their MVP there, McGraw said. Maybe now the plane wont ^ake every time I fly over Pittsburgh.

The Pirates battled back from a 4-1 deficit against 22-game winner Steve Carlton to tie the game. But McGraw pitched two shutout inning and Sparky Lyle registered his first National League save

after Garry Maddox led off the 11th for the Phillies with a single, stole second and third and scored on Del Unsers pinch-single.

After we tied it up we felt the way we did last year, said Pirates catcher Steve Nicosia. We hadnt come back in a long time. We really felt like momentum had switched to our side. But we just didnt do anything more after that. With these two clubs, you expect the unexpected, said McGraw. You grind it out. Last time we were here they wiped us out, but these two games (Pittsburg won 'Tuesday night) it was nose-to-nose.

"You cant sell Pittsburgh short, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green of the Pirates five-game deficit, rhey have the capability of coming back. But its tough when youre chasing two teams.

Well be rooting for whoever is playing Montreal, said McGraw. But we have six games with the Expos and thats going to do a lot of deciding who wins.

Mets 5, Expos 2 Montreal had its East Division lead sliced as Lee Mazzilli drove in four runs for New York with a homer and a sacrifice fly.

The Expos led 2-0 until the fifth inning, when Jose Moreno,

batting for winning pitcher Dyar Miller, 1-1, (^ned with a single, went to third on a double by Mookie Wilson and scored on Wally Backmans single. Then Mazzilli walloped his 16th home run of the season to give New York a 4-2 lead.

Dodgers 2, PiKlresl Rookie Jack Perconte scored one run and his bunt single brought home the decisive tally in the sixth inning as Los Angeles broke its first-place tie with Houston.

Don Sutton won his fourth straight game and 12th in 16 decisions this season by scattering seven hits in seven innings. Steve Howe allowed only one hit the final two innings to earn his 17th save.

Reds 7, Astroso Ray Knieht hit his third

Rose...

(Continued From Page 15)

was pleased, but that it meant little now. "I dont know how the players will take it. But it really is no big factor, except to our opponents, giving them something added to shoot for.

Its a dubious honor now, since you can go up or down very easily. 'The thing you can do is let it help tear you down, or you can use it to build on, Bumgarner said.

I hope that well use it to build on.

grand slam homer of the season and singled in another run as Cincinnati remained 4'/^-games behind Los Angeles in the West.

I like being in the situation where you are either a hero or a goat, the Reds third baseman said. Its better than never getting the chance to be a hero."

Cards 8, Cubs 5 Leon Durham and Tito Landrum knocked in two runs apiece and St. Louis took advantage of two Chicago errors in the first inning to score three runs. John Vuckovich worked 72-3 innings to gain his 12th victory in 21 decisions.

Giants 2, Braves 0 Vida Blue pitched his third shutout of the season to break Atlantas five-game winning streak. Jim Wohlford tripled in San Franciscos first run in the sixth inning and came home on Rennie Stennetts single.

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Royals Ice West; Pulling For Yankees

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The New York Yankees have picked up some supporters in their bid to win the American League East title the Kansas City Royals,

That was the general feeling expressed by the Royals Wednesday night after they clinched the AL West championship with a 5^ victory over

California in the first game of a doubleheader theyd like to settle an old score with the Yankees in the AL pennant playoffs,

Its not vengeance, pointed out Kansas City third baseman George Brett. Its just wanting to regroup and regain your pride and self-respect. We were in Chicago one day and I saw a sign that

said, Welcome Pennant Chokers,

That referred, of course, to the Royals lack of success against the Yankees in three previous playoff meetings, in 1976,1977 and 1978,

, The clinching of their fourth West title in five years was the earliest in Royals history. And the crowd of 25,908 at Royals Stadium was on its collective

Loose Boll

New York Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph reaches to regain control of the ball he dropped trying to force out John Mayberry at

second base in the fifth inning Wednesday night at Yankee Stadium. Randolph picked up in time to get Mayberry, but couldnt double up batter Bob Bailor. (AP Laserphoto)

Rudy White Looking For Playing Time

TEMPE, Ariz, (AP) After four bench-warning, injury-plagued years with Houston, Rudy White says he has earned enough money and what he really needs now is playing time.

White, described in 1975 as Arizona States most popular basketball player of all time, has signed a one-year contract with the National Basketball Associations Golden State Warriors.

Golden State gave him a tryout last August and said he would be the third guard behind recently acquired Lloyd Free and veteran John Lucas.

Rudys been around the league and knows how to play, said Warrior coach and

general manager A1 Attles. We look at him as a leader-type. Hes very good with attitude.

If he does what he did in rookie camp and continues to do that, hell have a good chance, Attles added. He was injured and that was his biggest drawback. If hes healthy, hell go a long way in this league.

White signed with Houston after completing his junior year of eligibility at Arizona State for a salary estimated between $750,000 and $850,000 a year.

His Rocket contract is guaranteed until 1981. White said he invested his money well.

After being waived by

Houston last year. White had turned to a Phoenix commercial basketball league. He said hes glad to be back in the play-for-pay circuit.

If I have a good year, 1 know Golden State will have a good year, he said. Its a rebuilding team and Im a rebuilding player.

Getting to play at Golden State will be very valuable, he added. Ill get to prove to myself and to others that I deserve to play and can play like I used to, and build up confidence.

That will be more valuable than a contract, added White. Ive got a lot of money. Now, Im going to get some time -and thats better.

feet cheering when Dennis Leonard struck out Jason Thompson to end the game,

I really didnt feel that much pressure, said Leonard. We had a 17-game lead. It was more exciting in 1977 when

I pitched the clincher.

^ The Angels went on to win the inconsequential second game, 74,

In other AL action, Baltimore defeated Detroit 9-3; Cleveland edged Boston 6-5 in

II innings; Oakland trimmed Texas 64; Milwaukee swept a doubleheader from Minnesota 3-2 and 6-1 and Seattle blanked Chicago 4-0. The game between Toronto and New York was suspended by rain in the top of the 10th inning with the Blue Jays leading 5-3.

Leonard, 19-9, struck out nine and walked two in winning his

Seeking To Set Record

OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) Donna Caponi Young, fresh from a victory last weekend in Portsmouth, Va., has her sights set on becoming the second woman golfer ever to top the $200,000 season winnings mark.

Young had hoped to be the first to reach the plateau in Virginia, but Beth Daniel beat her to it with a fifth-place finish that boosted her 1980 LPGA tour total to $202,108.

I dont think it was a matter of who went over it first but that somebody went over it, said Young, No.2 on the money list, I just wanted to be one of the first to do it,

Young, whose winnings total $192,766 after her $15,000 purse last weekend, was among 89 golfers scheduled to tee off today in a $100,000 LPGA tournament at the Brookridge Golf and Country Club.

I think we are going to have three of four go over the $200,000 mark, said Young. I could have become the first but I had a bad final round in the World Series of Golf (a $46,500 first prize).

. Young is one of just three of the LPGAs top 10 money winners in the Overland Park tournament. The others are No.6 Pat Bradley and No.lO Sandra Post, who is the defending champion.

Among the top winners sitting out tournament are Daniel, Amy Alcott and Nancy Lopez-Melton.

The par 73 Brookridge course is 6,273 yards long and is dominated by tight fairways.

The tournament, ^nsored by ERA Real Estate, has a $15,000 first prize.

ninth game in his last 10 dections.

Willie Wilson singed and scored in the first inning when Kansas City took a 1-0 lead against Ralph Botting. Then Wilson drove in two runs with a second-inning single for all the runs that Leonard needed The Angels, last years West champions, won the second game behind a five-RBI performance by Brian Downing. Brett, the major leagues leading hitter, returned to the Kansas City lineup for the first time since injuring his hand on Sept. 6 and collected two singles in five at-bats to keep his average at .396.

Orioles 9, Tigers 3 , Dan Graham, Terry Crowley and Rich Dauer combined to drive in seven runs as Baltimore defeated Detroit.

Graham clouted a two-run homer, his 11th in the second inning, and his RBI-single capped a three-run rally in the fifth. Crowley rapped a two-run single in the fifth and Dauers third hit, a bases-loaded single in the seventh, drove in Baltimores final two runs.

Reliever Sammy Stewart, 5-7, who allowed three hits over

Women In 5-4 Win

JACKSONVILLE -Greenvilles ECTA Womens Tennis team gained a 54 victory over Camp Lejeune yesterday.

Greenville and Camp Lejeune split the singles, each winning three matches, while Greenville came back to win two of the three doubles to gain the victory.

Summary:

Frances Cain (G) defeated Donna Cayton, 6-1.&4.

Carlie Wille (G) defeated Nancy Rilling, 6-1,6-1.

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Jan Bubsey. 6-2,6-0.

Teri Frerker (CL) defeated Mary ' Angela Lee, 6-1,6-2.

Jackie Rogish (CL) defeated Marion Uly, 64,6-2.

Shirley (Joodwin (CLl defeated Mozelle Exum, 61,7-6.

Wille-Powell (G) defeated Goodwin-Linda McNeil, 62,61, Cain-Lee (G) defeated Bubsey-Rogish, 62,63.

Frerker-Chris Frazier (CL) defeated Exum-Uly, 62,61.

51-3 innings, was the winner as the second-place Orioles trimmed the Yankees lead in the East to 54-games.

Indians 6, Red Sox 5

Gary Alexander drove in pinch-runner Jerry Dybzinski with a two-out pinch-sin^e in the 11th inning to lead Geveland over Boston.

Jack Bnrtiamer started the rally with a one-out single and gave way to Dybzinski. Tom Veryzer followed with a single off reliever Mike Torrez leg, sending Dybzinski to second. Miguel Dilone forced Veryzer at second, but Alexander followed with a single off reliever Tom Burgmeier, scoring Dybzinski and handing the victory to Dan Spillner, 15-10.

Dwight Evans sent the game into extra innings tied at 5-5 with a two-run homer in the Boston ninth.

As6, Rangers 4

Rickey Henderson set a club record with his 82nd stolen base as Oakland defeated Texas in a game that saw Rick Langfords complete-game streak come to an end at 22.

Langford, 17-11, faUed to finish a game for Oakland for the first time since May 18, when he was pulled with one out to go in the ninth after giving up a two-run homer to Rusty Staub.

Yaz Will Sit It Out

' BOSTON (AP) - Slugger Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox is calling it quits for the remainder of the 1980 baseball season ' rather than risk further injury.

If we were a few games out. Id take the chance, but when youre far out like we are whats the sense? Yastrzemski said Wedneday night after sitting out Bostons 6-5 loss in 11 innings, to Geveland.

Yastrzemski, the only American League hitter ever to achieve 3,000 hits and 400 homers in his career, turned 41 on Aug. 22. Eight days later he suffered a cracked rib when he crashed into the left field wall making a spectacular catch.

Twins 3-6, Brewers 2-1 Jerry Koosman scattered eight hits and Roy Smalley contributed a game-winning sacrifice fly in a three-run fifth inning, leading Minnesota over Milwaukee in the first game of their doubleheader.

Koosman, 13-13. struck out eight and walked two.

Rotf^Wilfong hit his first career grand slam and Glenn Adams and Ron Jackson hit solo shots as the Twins scored sbc runs in the seventh inping to earn their second-game victory.

Mariners 4, White Sox 0 Floyd Bannister and Mike Parrott combined on a six-hitter and Reggie Walton knocked in two runs to lead Seattle over Chicago.

Bannister, 9-11, struck out five and walked two before needing Parrotts last-out relief help. Britt Burns, 13-13, was the loser.

Waltons RBl-groundout gave the Mariners a 1-0 lead in the fourth, the second scored on Larry Coxs double-play grounder in the fifth. Dave Edler hit his second homer of the year in the seventh and Walton doubled home another run in the eighth,

BlueJaj^S, Yankees 3 Right fielder Reggie

Jacksons three-base error on Ernie Whitts single allowed two runs to score in the 10th inning and gave Toronto a 5-3 lead over New York before rain suspended the game one out later.

Under a new rule that took effect this season, the contest became a suspended game and will be resumed at the point of interruption - with two out in the top of the 10th - prior to tonights regularly-scheduled game

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The Rampettes are 3-1 overall and return to action on Tuesday, hosting Wilson Fike, seeking to improve their Division I record to 4-0.

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Oakland Sale Given Quarterback SackedBy Judge

American League Okay

CHICAGO ,AP -.Vnercan Leaije ouTiers have unaxu-n:wusly approved the sale for s :2: rniilK*! of the OaJdand A s bv ChariesO Finiey League President Lee MacPtiaii said after the vote Vtednesday toe jansfer of the riasebail team to tuo execo-t.ves of Levi Strauss i Co and a former executive of the firm *il! be formalized or Nov 6 The neu ouners are Waiter A Haas Jr chairman of Levi Strauss Waiter J Haas, grants marager for the firms community affairs department and Roy Eisenhardt a San Francisco attorney Eisenhardt *iU be president of the clii) and Walter A Haas Jr the vTce president Edward J DeBartoio Sr. 71. a multimillionaire from Youngstown. Oh, made an informal presentation m his continued bid to buy the Chicago White Sox The Sox board of directors has accepted the S20 million offer of DeBartoio, who owns several horse racetracks and other sports enterprises, to buy the club and all facilities with the understandmg the franchise will remain m Chicago MacPhail who reportedly had been opposed to the sale to DeBartoio said he has changed his mind and that a formal vote on whether DeBartoio will be accepted will be taken in October probably dunng the time of World Senes

He needs 10 of the league's 14 votes

I now think that he is sincere and would keep the club in Chicago I believe he has no intention of moving it at this time - we must ke^ an .Amencan League team in Chicago." .MacPhail said White Sox stockholders must now vote on the recommendation of the board to sell to DeBartoio and no hitch is expected, officials said.

MacPhail said that more informatwn from the White Sox IS needed bv the league, such as financial positns and transfer of ownership papers

i've asked all comers in the league to keep an open mind' in regard to DeBartoio MacPhail said In the past, MacPha had opposed DeBartoio on the basis that absentee ownership is unacceptable Commissioner Bowie Kuhn also las been opposed for the same reason.

Kuhn conducted a routine, r action, meetmg of both leagues earlier Wednesday It was a routine discussion on infla-

'Kiriary costs and bow baseball could meet them Kuhn made no comment regarding ftie White Sox and (hd not meet with DeBartoio. the Cleveland millionaire said.

DeBanolo, a builder of sboppmg malls, said after the meeting that i made a pres-OTtation and feel a little more confident *

We will give the league a complete background of our organization and the running of the hall club will be locallv,"

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER .Associated Press W nter

LUB.ANA. l AP - Dave Wilson who came from California to quarterback the Lniversity of Illinois to victones in its first two games this season, has been sacked by a judge

Judge Harry Gera of Circuit Court ruled Wednesday that the Big Ten Conference eligibility committee had the right to declare him academically ineligible Sept 11, reversmg its May 4 ruling because it was based on bad information

"I don t think it's fair or just." said Wson s attorney Robert Auler Every piece of reasomng for the Sept ll decision was wrong *'

Judge Gem. too, questioned the committee's reasoning, but said the decision belonged to it

Illinois Coach Mike White, who recruited Wilson, did not comment on the" decision, and said he did not know w ho would

be quarterback Saturday at .Missoun

The Wilson case centers on whether the quarterback had taken enough classes each year to make regular progress toward graduation The Big Ten, which considers him a senior, says no Wilson, who regards himself a junior, says yes

The eligibility committee agreed May 4 to waive its 78-hour rule and allow Wilson to play football if he completed 51 hoiirs by September The more poVeriul Big Ten faculty representatives group overruled that decision, and Wilson filed suit

Gem said the decision of the eligibility committee should have been final, and issued an mjunction Sept 2 allowing Wilson to play this year, instead of w aiting until 1981

However, conference attorney Byron Gregory said the onginal eligibility committee decision was based on false

mformation He said the group looked at the facts and ruled Sept 11 that Wilson was ineligible

"The committee has the right to consider, at any time, the status of any student athlete." said Gem. as he agreed to the Big Toi request to dissolve the injunctKm "I cannot substitute the court s judgment for one by the eligibility comnuttee "

Auler said Wilson might ask the committee to reconsider its Sept. 11 decision, and his client would contmue his legal fight to play in 1981 - his last year of college

Gregory said the committee ruled in Wilsons favor in May because it was given the high school transcript of a different David Wilson who had better grades. He said the committee also incorrectly believed that Wilson was majoring in agriculture, not physical edu-

catioa and that be would take spnng semester of 1980 at 12 hours, not eight, during the Illinois.

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Trevino After Texas Open

Swim Winners

The Greenville Swim Club recently held its awards banquet. Among age group winners for the season were, left to nght: Delores Williams, Robert Williams, Katherme BamhiU and Kevm Richards.

S.AN .A.NTONIO. Texas (.APi Lee Trevino, who trails only Tom Watson in earmngs. figures he can edge Watson for the PGA tlow stroke championship with a decent finish m the $250,000 Texas Open golf tournament which began today at Oak Hills Country Gub.

That gave Trevino a double incentive to win the title, one of the few tournament championships that has eluded him during his $2 million career Trevino, playing his last U.S. tournament of the year in this city where he always draws the biggest gallery, and fellow Texan Ben Crenshaw were considered favorites in a field of 156.

Trevino, second only to Watson in 1980 earnings with $430,815, said he could cinch the low-stroke championship in this late tour event, which W atson has bvpassed Trevino, who went mto this tournament 200th of a stroke

scoreboard

behind Watson, said: "I figure if I shoot at least even par here. Watson will have to shoot at least 28-under par in the next two tournaments."

The tours ".Merry Mex" always is a crowd Sije^r here, along with Crens^. who made his pro debut by capturing the Texas Open title in 1973.

Ive been an ftderdog all my life, Trevino said. [But I also like to be a favorite, especially this late in the year.

"Ive just started to peak again. This is my best year ever, said the 40-year-old Trevino, who won the Memphis Classic and Tournament Players Championship, and finished second in the British, Houston. New Orleans and Hawaiian Opens.

"Id iove to win here because this tournament is special to me." said Crenshaw.

Mv victory here in 1973 was somethmg I will never forget. It got the piano off my back ..and it meant I didnt have to qualify. No way do I want anything to do wii that Monday qualifying, the former University of Texas star said.

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Basoball Standings

By The AnociaUd Pres* AMERICAN LEAGUE

FJkST

W L

Pet GB

New York

92 52

KB -

Baltimore

87 38

64 5';

Boston

76 66

5.35 15

Milwaukee

77 69

527 16

Cleveland

74 70

514 18

Detroit

74 71

510 18);

Toronto

61 83 WEST

424 31

X'Kansa.s City

90 56

616

Oakland

74 73

503 16'J

Texas

70 75

483 19'-;

Minnesota

65 80

448 24'2

Chicago

61 83

424 28

California

59 85

410 30

Seattle

53 92

366 36';

. Seattle 4 Oiicagott Thursday s Carnes

Minnesota aim 12 18 and Redlem M or D Jackson 9-8 at Milwaukee italdweii 13-10 and Sorensen 10-9 2.1-ni Cleveland Garland Mi at Boston CrawfordO-Oi m Detroit Wilciw 13-10 at Baltimore McGregor 18-7, n

Toronto Stieb 12-12 at .New Vork John 217 2. n 1st Mme completion of

Wednesday's suspended game Oakland iMcCatty 12-13 at Texas 'Clay 2-2i, n

California i Martinez 0-6 at Kansas City I Martin 8-9 ni Chicago I Trout 8-U' at Seattle Parrott lit n

Fnday's Games

Torontn at Baltimore, ni Cleveland at Detroit m Boston at Sew York, n.

SeatUeat.Milwiaukee.

California at Texas n Oakland at Kansas City. i n i Chicagf) at Minnesota, n

NATIONAL LEAGCE EAST W L Pci GB

Montreal 81 65 5.5.5 -

Phadelphia 79 66 545 I-

Pittsburgh 76 70 521 5

St Louis 66 80 4.52 15

New Vork 62 84 425 19

Chicago .56 89 386 24-

WEST

Los Angeles , 83 62 572 -

Houston 82 6.3 566 1

Cincinnati 79 67 ,54 1 4-;

Atlanta 76 69 524 ' 7

San Francisco 6S 76 476

San Diego 64 82 4.38

Wednesday's Games St Louis 8, Chicago 5 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4. 11 innings New York 5. .Montreal 2 Cincinnati 7 Houston 0 Los Angeles 2. San Diego 1 San Francisco 2. Atlanta 0

Thursday 's Games Houston iKForsch lM2i at Cincinnati

179

DO I BLES Yount Milwaukee 4i. Momson. Chicago. 39 Oliver, Texas. 38 McKae Kansas City. 37. .Murray, Baltimore, 35 TRIPLES Gnffm. Toronto. 15 Wilsoa Kansas City. 14 Washington. Kansas City. II. Yount Milwaukee 10 Brett Kansas City, 9 Landreaux Minnesota 9 HOME RLNS Re Jackson. New York. 37. Oglivie Milwaukee. 35 Thomas. .Milwaukee. 34 Armas. Oakland. 31. Murray, Baltimore, 29 .STOLEN BA.SES Henderson. Oakland. 82. Wilson. Kansas City 68 Dilone. Cleveland. 54. J Cruz, Seattle 41: Bumbry Baltimore 40 PITcYhNG 14 Decisions) Darwin. Texas. 11-3. 786 , 2 45 Stone, Baltimore 23-7. 767 , 3 12. John, New York, 21-7 , 750, 3 40 RMay New York. 14-5, 737. 2 30 McGregor, Baltimore. 18-7, .720 . 3 04, .M Norris Oakland. 3M 714. 2 24; Gura, Kansas City 18-8, 682. 2 82 Leonard. Kansas City. IM. 679,3 75 STRIKEOLTS Barker, Geveland 171 M Norns, Oakland. 160; Guidry. New York. 145 F Bannister Seattle, 140, Clancy. Toronto. 137

Knight Cincinnati. 34 TRIPLES K Scott Montreal. 12 0 .Moreno Pittsburgh 12. l>eFlore.

.Montreal. 11 McBnde. Philadelphia. 10 Templeton, St Louis. 9 Hemdon ,San

Francisco. 9 HOME RCNS Schmidt Phadelphia. 39 Homer Atlanta 33 .Murphy. Atlanta. 29 Baker Los Angeles 28 Carter. -Montreal. 25 STOLE.N BASES LeFlore. .Montreal 92 0 .Moreno, Pittsburgh 88, Collins

Cincinnati, 69. R Scott. Montreal 56

Richards. San Diego. S3.

PITCHI.NG 114 Decisions) Bibby, Pit tsbur^. 17-5. 773, 3 41; Reiiss, Los

Angeles. 17-5, 773, 2 18; Sutton. Los

Angeles. 12-4. 750. 2 13 Carlton.

Philadelphia 22-8, 733, 2.35. Richard. Houston. 10-4, .714, 190, Hooton. Los

Angeles 13-6, 684. 3 34 Walk.

Philadelphia. 10-5, 667 , 4 73; Pastore. Cincinnati 11-6. 647.3 18 STRIKEOLTS Carlton, Philadelphia. 263. Ryan. Houston. 172. Blyleven. Pit

tsburgh, 163. Soto. Cincinnati, 163, P Niekro. Atlanta, 162

19';

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 390 at batsi Templeton, .St Louis, 325 Buckner. Chicago 322 K Hernandez, St Louis, 318, Cedeno, Houston. 314. McBnde. Philadelphia 314 RUNS: K Hernandez. St Louis, 103.

Schmidt. Philadelphia. 93 LeFlore.

Montreal. 92. .Murphy Atlanta 92 Rose. Philadelphia. 87 RBI Schmidt, Philadelphia. 105, Hendrick. St Louis. 102 Garvey, Los

Angeles. 96 K Hernandez. .St Louis, 93. Baker Los .Angeles, 91 HITS Garvey, Los Angeles. 172. Richards, San Diego. 172, K Hernandez. St Louis. 170. J Cruz. Houston, 169

Buckner. Chicago. 167: Rose, Philadelphia, 167; Hendrick. St Louis. 167 DOUBLES- Rose, Philadelphia, 39; K Hernandez, St Louis, 36 Buckner, Cliicago, 35. Dnessen. Ctncmnati, 34;

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL .National Basketball Association

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Kevin McHale. center-forward, to a three-year contract.

DETROIT PISTONS-Waived Roy Hamilton and Bobby Wilson, guards, and Dulaine Hams, forward PHOENIX SUNS-Released Leroy Stampley guard

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEV'ELAND BROWNS- Signed Autry Beamon, defensive back Placed Lawrence Johnson, defensive back, on the injured-reserve list PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed .Marvm Cobb, defensive back. Placed John Stallworth, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list

(Why you get more

NEWS FROM THE BUSINESS ON THE RIGHT THAN FROM THE BUSINESSES ON THE LEFT.

x-t1inched division title

Wedneday's Games Kansas City 5-4, California 0-7 Minnesota 36. Milwaukee 2-1 Baltimore 9, Detroit 3 Cleveland 6, Boston 5. II innings Toronto 5. New York 3. 9'z suspended, ram Oakland 6, Texas 4

innings.

Atlanta iMatula 10-12^ at San Francisco (Vkintefusco5-8 San Dieg) Wi.se 6-71 at Los Angeles I Welch 12-9). )n Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Philadelphia at (.Tiicago New York at Pittsbur^i. n Montreal at St Louis n Atlanta at San Diego n Cincinnati at I/)s .Angeles.' ni Houston at San Francisco.' n

Major League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTINt. 390 at bats) Brett. Kansas City 396 (rxjper .Milwaukee 355,

Dilone Cleveland. Kl.'Carew, California 332. Rivers Texa-s 328 RUNS Wilson. Kansas City. 117 Yount. Milwaukee 109 Bumbrv Baltimore 104 Henderson. OaklanJ. 99, Harrah Qeveland 94 Trammell, Detroit, 94 Wills. Texa.s 94 Rivers. Texas. 94 RBI Cooper .Milwaukee, 109. Oliver Texa.s. 104 Oglivie Milwaukee, 100 Brett. Kaasas <3ty. lOO Murray. Baltimore. 98. ReJaclcson New York 98 HITS Wilson, Kansas City. 207 Rivers, Texas. 200 Cooper, Milwaukee, 197; Oliver Texas, 184 Bumbry. Baltimore.

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The decisions being made m the bu'ldmgs on the left probably wont affect you as much as the decisions being made m the budding on the right.

Thats why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts local news first *

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

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Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

TheDayReOectnr.GreenvUle.NC-ThiirsdiivSepiPmlKrig 19 19RAMPANTS

KICK-OFF TIME TOMORROW NIGHT 7:30 P.M. ROSE HIGH VS. RAJ.EIGH ENLOE

FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM

1 1980

Ij.h. rose football schedule

1 DATE '

OPPONENT

PLACE

TIME

1 August 29

Kinston

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