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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Homecoming Page 6-Promotions Page 8-Obituaries

99th Year

NO. 228

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

MIGs Bomb 7 Airports In Iran

Iraq Charges 'Full-Scale War'

By The Associated Press Iraqi MiGs bombed seven airports in Iran today, including Tehrans Mehrabad facility, an Iranian revolutionary guard commander said. He added that "some of the MiGs apparently were hit by Iranian warplanes.

A .thick column of rose from the Tehran airport area.

At the same time, Iraq accused Iran of escalating

air, ground and sea hostilities to a full-scale war level and ordered its armed forces to deal deterrent blows to Iranian military targets.

The statement was issued in Baghdad by the ruling Revolutionary Command Council, signed by President Saddam Hussein and broadcast on state radio and television.

An earlier report from a

witness to the Tehran airport bombing said an Iranian Phantom jet fighter bombed Mehrabad Airport and was shot down by other Iranian filter planes. He quoted a friend at the airport as saying many have been killed. There was no immediate explanation of how an Iranian Phantom jet could have been involved.

The guard commander said six MiGs bombed

Six Judges Opine

Anderson Proved A Better Debater

ByDONMcLEOD APPoUcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -John B. Anderson, the outsider with nothing to lose, was clearly the superior debater in his nationally televised confrontation with Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, according to a virtually unanimous panel of forensic experts.

The seven-member panel, scoring the bout for The Associated Press, based its conclusion on a standard point system used in scholastic debate competition. Anderson got 169 points, Reagan 154.

That does not mean, of course, that Anderson was or should be perceived as the victor by the public, since the scoring does not take into account the political preferences of the audience.

Public opinion polls taken prior to the Sunday night debate made Anderson a distant third against Reagan and President Carter, who sat out the Baltimore contest. Those polls doubtlessly will have much to say in the coming days as to whether any candidate. Carter included, won or lost anything.

Six judges ruled Anderson the better debater; one called the show a draw on points but said if he had to choose subjectively 1 would have voted for Representative Anderson on a very narrow basis of superior content triumphing over superior style.

Only in the category of presentation did Reagan best Anderson, and then by only one point.

Reagan was cited by the judges for the professionalism expected of a former actor in his delivery.

REFLECTOR

but Anderson was given credit for quicker thinking and more direct responses to the questions.

I thought that what Representative Anderson had to say was more impressive than how Governor Reagan presented his material, said Dr. James J. Unger, director of forensics at Georgetown University and chairman of the panel.

Here is how the experts scored the debate on a scoring scale which allowed a maximum of 30 points over sue categories.

Unger; Anderson 20, Reagan 20.

Professor Barbara OConnor, California State at Sacramento: Anderson 27, Reagan 25.

Professor James Copeland, Marquette University High School: Anderson 26. Reagan 25.

Professor Jack Rhodes, University of Utah: Anderson 24, Reagan 23.

Professor Donn Parson, University of Kansas: Anderson 25, Reagan 21.

Professor Melissa Wade, Emory University, Atlanta: Anderson 22, Reagan 19.

, Professor William Southworth, University of Redlands (Calif.): Anderson 25, Reagan 21.

The debate was the first in a series planned by the League of Women Voters and patterned after the 1976 debates between then-President Gerald R. Ford and his Democratic challenger, Jimmy Carter,

Carter, however, refused to join this time around because of the presence of Anderson on stage, and Unger said the absence of the White House incumbent lowered the impact of the debate because "there was

no presidential standard by which to judge.

But most of the debate specialists said because of his performance Anderson may have benefited from the exposure despite Carters absence.

In this particular debate, Anderson had to differentiate himself from both Reagan and Carter to be successful, and I think that he did that to a large degree, Professor Copeland said.

Andersons ready command of evidence was his strongest suit, the judges felt.

Anderson just used more evidence, brought more evidence to bear on the things he wanted to say, Parson said.

I think the thing that made me pick Anderson over Reagan was the more ready use of evidence, the ability to call forth the information quickly, speak about it confidently and direct his remarks a little more directly to the question. Rhodes said.

Anderson had better evidence, agreed Profesar Wade. He used more independent sources. I thought he was more specific on various questons, gave more information.

The more specific was more effective tonight, Professor Wade said.

I think the problem is that Reagan really does not answer the specific questions that are addressed. Parson said. What happens is the question becomes a stimulus for saying some of the things he wants to say but not to answer the question.

airports at Ahvaz, Hamadan, Tabriz, Dezful, Tolumbeh Sabz near Ahvaz, Boushehr, as well as Tehran. Another person called a Western reporter in Tehran and reported the airports in Tabriz, Ahwaz and Boushehr were bombed concurrently.

The sound of explosions rocked the capital, but Iranian Radio continued its ordinary programs.

A spokesman at the Mehrabad control tower said an Iranian Air Force Boeing 707 was damaged in the attack, as was housing under construction in the area.

A second witness said earlier there was a fire at the Mehrabad Airport, caused by careless workers.

There was no official government comment on either report.

All communications were functioning sporadically with the airport, four miles west of Tehran.

The statement from Baghdad accused Iran of attempting to obstruct navigation in the disputed Shatt el-Arab waterway by shelling Iraq and foreign vessels entering or leaving the estuary during the last two days and again today.

The statement also charged that Iranian air force jets staged intense air raids on Iraqi ground forces along the common border, closed Irans air space to civilian traffic and declared general mobilization.

The statement ordered Iraqi tnx^s to show mercy to those who surrender and be tough with those who choose to resist.

Reports of the airport bombings came one day after Iraq and Iran each claimed heavy damage to the other in a naval and artillery battle at the head of the Persian Gulf. It was the heaviest fighting so far in the border war between the two oil giants.

Baghdad Radio said Iraqi forces destroyed eight Iranian gunboats in the Shatt al-Arab estuary and the Ira-nian naval base at Khosrowabad, 20 miles south of the Abadan oil refijiery. It acknowledged the loss of one Iraqi patrol boat.

The Iraqi news agency said Iraqi forces attacked after Iranian gunboats opened fire on a British cargo ship sailing toward the Iraqi port of Basrah. The agency said the bridge of the British ship was

BALTIMORE (AP) -Here are the hi^ights of the debate between Ronald Reagan and John Anderson.

ENERGY

REAGAN: I think it is the government, and the government with its own restrictions and regulations, that is creating the energy crisis.

ANDERSON: Mr. Reagan ... once again has demonstrated a total misunderstanding of the energy crisis that confronts not only this country but the world.

TAXCUTS REAGAN: Inflation today is caused by government simply spending more than government takes in. ... I dont see where it is inflationary for pe(^le to keep more of their earnings and spend it.

ANDERSON: I oppose an election year tax cut, whether it is the 10 percent across-the-board tax cut promised to the taxpayers by (Reagan) or whether it is the $27.5 billion tax cut promised ... by President Carter.

LhClUK

tiOTUK

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

GLASS IN STREET Theres glass in the street out here like theres been a wreck. Its been there several hours and nobodys come to clean it up. Whom should I call?C.F.

Call the main city phone number, 7524137 and ask for the Street Department, Ext. 282.

MORE COMPLETE ADDRESS Hotline now has a more complete address to share with readers interested in seeking information about the FTCs action on behalf of owners of General Motors cars with faulty transmissions: Federal Trade Commission,

Bureau of Consumer Protection, Suite 500, Mall Building, 118 St, Qair Ave., N. E., Qeveland, Ohio 44114.

ABORTION

ANDERSON: Governor Reagan is running on a platform that calls for a constitutional amendment banning abortion. I think that is a moral issue that ought to be left to the freedom of conscience of the individual.

REAGAN: With re^d to the freedom of the individual for choice with regard to abortion, theres one individual whos not being considered at all. Thats the one whos being aborted. And Ive noticed that everybody that is for abortion has already been bom.

MXMissUe

ANDERSON: I do not support a boondoggle like the MX missile. Ive just gotten a report from the Air Force that indicates the 30-year lifecycle cost of that system is going to be $100 billion.

REAGAN: We need the missile because we are so out of balance strategically that we lack a deterrent to a possible first assault.

THE ABSENT CANDIDATE

ANDERSON: Governor Reagan is not responsible for what has happened over the past four years, nor am I. The man who should be here tonight to respond to those charges chose not to attend.

REAGAN: We have criticized the failures of the Carter policy here rather considerably and there might be some feeling of unfairness about this because he was not here to respond. But I believe it would have been much more unfair to have John Anderson denied the right to participate in this debate.

hit, but the the vessel continued its journey and the Iranian gunboats were repulsed.

The agency said Iraqi gunboats also drove off Ira-nian gunboats that approached a Kuwaiti ship and a Singapore ship sailing in the waterway.

Meanwhile, Tehran Radio said Iranian forces sank an Iraqi vessel and drove four others aground during the fighting. It said Iran lost a police boat and a number of crewmen were injured and that artillery, tanks, missiles and other heavy machinery took part in the battle.

An Iranian army communique reported heavy fighting aU along the Shatt al-Arabs 60 miles and said the Khorramshahr oil terminal and Abadan Airport were affected. It rqwrted the entire Iraqi border along the waterway was under heavy Iranian artillery fire.

The Iraqi news agency said Arab youths of Arabistan rocketed Abadan Airport and the port of Khorramshahr, destroying part of the airport and killing or wounding several people. It added that fire could be seen in Khorramshahr. It said Arabistan militants also attacked an Iranian army camp near A1 Beemah, killing or wounding several soldiers.

Arabistan is the Arabs name for Irans oil-rich Khuzestan Province, facing the Shatt al-Arab, where the ethnic Arab majority has been agitating for autonomy from the non-Arab Persians who are Irans largest and dominant ethnic community. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionary regime has accused the Iraqi government for months of fomenting rebellion among the Khuzistan Arabs.

Three Shot From Passing

Vehicle

FOUNTAIN - An early Saturday morning incident here left three men with leg wounds after they were shot while standing in the parking lot of a local service station.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, whose department is assisting Fountain police in investigating the incident, said that Megail Leimos, 17. of Rt. 1, Farmville, Bobby Taylor, 22. of Fountain, and Charlie Whitehead, 21, of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, were injured by shots from a moving vehicle on Highway 258 as they stood beside Taylors car at Ellis Service Station.

All three men were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released, the sheriff said, adding that a .22 caliber weapon was apparently used in the incident.

He said that no arrests have been made yet in connection with the shooting, which was reported at 2:49 a.m. Saturday.

Association Meeting Here

AT MORNING SESSION . . . Elvira AUred, first vice-presidnt, and Travis Uzzell, president of the N.C. Association of Registers of Deeds, at general session of the associations meeting here this morning.

The annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Registers of Deeds is underwaj^hei^ today at the Rama^Inn.

The/session began Saturday jwth^gistration, and contqipa yesterday with district meetings, a pool-side reception and dinner last night.

The first general session got underway about 9 oclock this morning, with a program on land records management. a report from the by-laws and resolutions committee, and a review of legislation affecting the Registers of Deeds by William Campbell of the Institute of Government. ^

The group was scheduled to tour the Texasgulf

phosphate mine in Beaufort County this afternoon. The tour was to be followed by cocktails and a 6 p.m. picnic at the Texasgulf site.

The election of officers for the association for the coming year is scheduled to highlight the general session tomorrow morning. A recqi-tion, installation banquet, and dance are schedulwl to conclude the annual meeting Tuesday night.

Travis Uzzell, Register of Deeds for Halifax County is president of the association. Pitt County Register "of Deeds Elvira Allred, is first vice president of the group.

Between 60 and 70 persons attended this mornings meeting.

LEAVING TOWN A heavily escorted Air Force truck reportedly carrying the nuclear war head from a destroyed Titan II passes through Damascus, Ark. (AP Laserphoto)

Warhead Is Taken Away

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer

DAMASCUS, Ark. (AP) -A convoy of eight military vehicles led by a security van left a Titan II missile site today, apparently transporting a nuclear warhead inside a canister labeled "Do Not Drop.

The convoy, escorted by-two helicopters, arrived about 14 hours later at Little Rock Air Force Base in Jacksonville. Ark.

The Air Force continued to maintain tight security over ' the operation, refusing to confirm the widely held belief that a warhead was blown hundreds of feet into the air from the silo in a fuel explosion last Friday. The blast, that occurred when a wrench was dropped in the silo, killed a sergeant and injuring 21 other men.

Despite the secrecy, an .\ir Force colonel directing the convoy smiled and gave a thumbs-up sign to an AP reporter who asked. "Is that what you wouldnt confirm or deny?

The convoy was led by an Air Force pickup truck and a security van with flashing blue lights.

State police patrol cars escorted the convoy, and two helicopters flew ahead to report traffic conditions on U.S. 65 and Interstate 40. M one point, the convoy was ordered to slow from 55 mph to about 40 mph.

Members of the convoy could be heard on radio monitors asking for "security check

There was a flurry of activity at the site shortly before the convoy left at 7:30 a.m. CDT. State police cruisers and patrol cars from the Van Buren County Sheriffs office gathered outside the gate and an Air Force helicopter arrrived a short time later.

As television crews and reporters across U S, Highway 65 from the gate prepared for the exit by the convoy, the helicopter took off and headed in the direction of Little Rock Air Force Base.

The tractor-trailer truck believed to have been carrying the warhead was loaded with two large canisters anchored to the trailer. One of the canisters was blue. The other was silver and green.

Both were labeled Do Not Drop.

Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said Sunday that he had ordered an Air Force ipvestigation of the nations 18 Titan II missile installations with an eye toward safety improvements.

Gov. Bill Clinton had planned to tour the missile silo site today but changed plans and instead scheduled a meeting with Air Force

officials in Little Rock, the state capital.

Air Force crews worked in secrecy Sunday to remove debris from the farmland where pieces of the Titan II missile scattered after an explosion.

The Rev. Tommy Hall assailed the official silaice during his sermon at the First Baptist Church, saying Damascus residents have a right to know what risks they faced because we are Americans, we are paying the bills.

We dont want secrets revealed to us. All we want is the truth, he said in a 20-minute sermon.

Demand

Shah's

Wealth

By TTie Associated Press

The speaker of Irans Parliament declared today the legislature will take a decision on the fate of the 52 U.S hostages only when demands are met by the U S., especially our demand for the return of the shahs wealth which was put forward by Imam Khomeini, and the Majlis will insist on that.

The Majlis speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, added that the Iraqi attack against Iran is a part of U.S. plot and that the Ira-nian-Iraqi war will not be without effect on the fate of the hostages, who ^nt their 324th day ih captivity today.

Rafsanjani said he delivered 27 letters from the hostages families, which he order^ to be handed to the captives, but he said 30 parliamentary deputies who visited the U.S. Embassy in Tehran for three hours today did not meet the Americans.

We did not see the hostages and do not know how their health condition is. said one of the deputies to a group of reporters gathered outside the U.S. mission. Tehran Radio said the deputies inspected espionage equipment.

Rafsanjani said before the deputies entered the embassy that they mi^t talk to the to the hostages if they felt it was necessary for getting more information.

The stated reason for the embassy visit, according to reports from Tehran, was to allow the deputies, who are empowered to decide the fate of the hostages, to see espionage equipment and related documents at the U.S. compound.

j_The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C,-Monday. September a 1980

FHK>t

Drive 55! S

A MUaOMD VnOMM Wr

Driving 55

For the past few years, billboards and bumper stickers have been reminding highway motorists to obey the federal speed limit of 55 rA.p.h. According to the Transportation Department, there are good reasons for driving 55. Transportation officials say the speed limit saves 3.4 billion gallons of fuel a year. Also, fewer people have died each year in highway accidents since the speed limit was introduced. But traffic studies show that in many states such as California and New Mexico, motorists regularly drive faster than the federal limit. Starting next week, the federal government could block some highway funds from reaching states where a majority of drivers are going faster than 55.

DO YOU KNOW - In what year did Congress lower the federal speed limit to 55 m.p.h.?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Boston is the capital of Massachusetts.

22-80 ^ VEC. Inc. 1980

OPEC To Cut Oil Production

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -All 13 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries have agreed to cut their oil production by 10 percait, Irans oil minister was quoted as saying today.

However, the authoritative Middle East Economic Survey, an oil industry newsletter that reflects the views of Saudi Arabia. OPECs largest producer, said ily six members of the cartel had agreed to the production cuts.

Pars, the official Iranian news agency, said Iranian Oil Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar reported the agreement to cut production on his return from the OPEC meeting in Vienna last week. He said the reduction in output would dry up the current world oil glut.

But the Middle East Economic Survey said only Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Libya, Nigeria and Venezuela agreed to the reduction. It said Iraq promised to consider a cut very seriously while the United Arab Emirates and Qatar are understood to have rather vaguely undertaken to look into the matter.

Algeria announced a 10 percent production cut on

Turkish Cabinet Is Announced

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Seven retired generals are among the 27-member Cabinet approved by Turkeys military commanders.

The Cabinet also includes five professors and ei^t long-time bureaucrats. Its composition was announced Sunday by Prime Minister Bulent Ulusu, a former admiral.

Turkeys military commanders ousted Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel S^t. 12 in a bloodless coup aimed ending the political violence that has left 2,000 dead since January in this NATO country.

Sunday.

The 13 OPEC countries are currently producing an estimated 27 million barrels a day, an estimated 2 million to 3 million more than current demand. According to the newsletter, the proposed cuts would total between 1 million and 1.5 million barrels of oil a day, and some OPEC experts believe such a reduction would just about balance the market in the fourth quarter of the year.

During the Vienna OPEC conference, Saudi Arabia refused the demand of Iran and other militants that it cut its daily production of 9.5 million barrels by 1 million barrels a day.

The Saudis did agree to raise their price by $2 a barrel to $30 a barrel as a step toward re-establishment of price unity in the cartel. However, no other country made any commitment to lowei) their prices, which range from $34 to $37.

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Husbands Graveyard Shift Sets Off Wifes Siren

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Urov*fMl Prms Syndicate

DE.AR ABBY: My husband is a policeman, working the graveyard shift (from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.). Im not very happy about this setup, but Ive accepted it. What really bothers me is this. About three months ago a woman partner was assigned to work with him. (Squad car duty.) Ive met her. Shes cute, single, bright and funny, and I object strenuously.

I've asked my husband to request a male partner, explaining that I find it difficult to sleep nights knowing that he is riding around all night with another woman, but he refuses to put in a request without giving me any reasons for his refusal.

Abby, I admit Im jealous, but how many other women would like their husbands riding around every night with another woman just the two of them with a lot of boredom?

We have a good marriage otherwise, but I dont feel like lying awake nights for the rest of my life. What should I do?

JEALOUS

DEAR JEALOUS: Quit nag^ng your husband. And quit viewing that cute, single, bright, funny partner who works with your husband as a threat to your marriage. Shes not. Shes an intelligent, courageous, hard-working police officer who had to go through the same rigorous training as your husband in order to qualify for the job. And if you really believe theres a lot of boredom in police work, ask your husband if you can ride along one night, and youll soon learn his job is no joyride.

DEAR ABBY: I am Jewish, 33, was raised in the Jewish faith and had the bar mitzvah when I was 13. However, I do not attend services except on the high holy days once a year.

Last year I fell in love with a wonderful gentile girl. Connie is 29 and an atheist. I want to marry her, and out of respect to my parents I want to be married in our synagogue by the rabbi who has been a family friend for many years. The problem is, the rabbi cant marry us unless Connie converts to Judaism.

She is willing, and even agrees to raise our children in the Jewish faith providing I become a practicing Jew! She says if she takes the Jewish faith she will follow it, but shes not going to be the only Jew in the family. This means attending services every Friday night and observing all the holidays.

What do you think?

DAVID

DEAR DAVID: I think shes terrific. Grab her!

DEAR ABBY; You have printed letters from telephone operators, salespeople, secretaries, doctors, waitresses, etc., so how about one from postal branch managers and window clerks?

When someone calls us and says. "1 am going on vacation; please hold my mail, please don't get mad if I ask for something in writing, as my station serves over 65,tKK) people, and I dont know everyone personally.

If there are two people ahead of you in line, please dont yell if I dont open another window. Chances are I dont have another clerk to wait on you, and my boss thinks I have too many employees as it is.

If you pound on the door after were closed, please dont cuss me out if I dont let you in. Our business hours are posted, and you cant get into a bank after it is closed.

One more thing. If we have a biizzard this winter and nobody can get to work, please dont get mad if your delivery is late, or you dont get one. My mail carriers do not drive snowplows.

If the price of postage keeps going up, please dont blame me. I only work here. Be a pal, Abby, and print this.

OFF MY CHEST IN INDIANA

DEAR OFF: Thats the least I can do for the Postal Service. Look at what its done for me!

Lee Fears Future Hurt By Problems

CHARGES PLACED Greenville Police Sunday arrested two men on charges of manufacturing marijuana after finding a 20-indi hi^ ntarijuana plant in their apartment.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the men as Gregory Warren Needham, 21, and Steve Robert Gondek, 22, both of Apartment 39.

Riverbluff.

The arrest was made abtnit 8p.m. _

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Declaring himself ready to go on the offoisive, Howard Lee says his political future may have been hurt because of problems associated with the CETA job-training program.

Im concerned about what all this CETA activity will do for me and my future, Lee, 46, acknowledged in a recent interview. As secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Lee is administratively responsible for supervisor of the program, vriiich is funded by the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.

The flames have been fanned by political fans. I am hot going to let this whole CETA matter be the thing people remember me by, he said in discussing the program.

I think its unfortunate that CETA has been hung around my neck. I have not run the program on a day-to-day basis, but I have to be prepared to take the blame for any lack of follow-through.

Its also unfortunate that the vision of CETA and what it means has simply been

RECEPTION IS WORSE WASHINGTON (ASP) -Reception problems plaguing ultra-high frequency TV stations are significantly worse than was previously believed, says a new poll for the Federal Communications LCommission.

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narrowed to focus on (state labor leader Wilbur) Hobby ... as an indication of how bad the program is. ..It (C!ETA) has gotten an awful lot of peqile off the welfare rolls, he said.

It was disclosed last year that Hobby, state AFDCIO president and a past political supporter of both Gov. Jim Hunt and Lee, secured almost a million dollars worth of C!ETA contracts for his businesses.

More recently, questions have been raised about $260,000 in expenditures of CETA money by Hobbys businesses.

of / Carpet ingl iA^'-Dccor;'_( ^

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Oriental themes in rug design are gaining in popularity now that the relations between the United States and China have improved. Traditional as well as new designs derived from centuries-old motifs adapted from archaeological finds

In China are all popular. There Is an extensive range available. Ancient stories can be woven Into the carpet which makes them quite expensive, or they can be simple hand made or machine manufactured braided rugs. If an orienUI motif is preferred, consider an Investment in an oriental rug from China.

, If youre ready to Invest In carpeting be sure to see the many quality brands we handle at LARRY'S : CARPETUND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. We are your exclusive [ Lee, Mllliken and Georgian carpet headquarters in Greenville and we also have a fine selection of oriental ' and area rugs. We're the people to see for all your flooring needs. Open; 9 am-5:30 pm Mon. thru Frl., 9 am-1 pm Sat.

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ECU News Bureau

WINDSOR - A Decorative Arts Affair, a public symposium on the art and lifestyle of colonial northeastern North Carolina, will be offered Oct. 8 by the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc. and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

Speakers include Dr. Herbert Paschal, professor of history at ECU, whose topic is Life in Northeastern North Carolina: Late Colonial and Early Republican Periods; Whaley Batson, art researcher at the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winston-Salem, who will speak on Itinerant Southern Artists and John Bivins, publications coordinator for MESDA, who will discuss Northeastern North Carolina Furniture: 1700-1825.

Participants will also view a film presentation, meet for luncheon and dinner and tour the buildings at the Hope restoration site: the Hope Plantation house, an early 19th century Georgian-Federal mansion; the gambrel-roofed King-Bazemore House, built in 1763; and the circa 1800 Samuel Cox House, an example of Carolina Coastal Cottage architecture.

Hope Plantation was the Bertie County residence of David Stone (1770-1818), who served as North Carolinas governor from 1808 to 1810. The plantation house, acquired and restored by the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., is furnished with important examples of 18th and 19th century North Carolina furniture, typical of items mentioned in Stones estate inventory.

The symposium is coordinated by Betsy Overton,

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Shop Mon, - Sat, 10a.m, to9p.m., Ph.: 756 B E L K (756 2355)

educational coordinator for Hope Plantation, and Dr. Ralph Worthington, director of non-credit programs for the ECU Division of Continuing Education. Since enrollment is limited, early registration is advised. Registration deadline is Sq>t. 30.

Further information is available from Decorative Arts Affairs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834, telephone 919-757-6143.

Homemakers Hold Meet

The Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held their meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie Turner.

Mrs. Mae Fleming was assisting hostess.

Mrs. Howard Briley gave the devotional entitled Just For Today.

President Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers conducted the business session.

Game Day Set On Thursday

Game day and luncheon will be held at the Greenville Womans Club Thursday, Sept. 25, from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.

The cost will be $2.00 per person.

For reservations call Ann Swartz, 756-5640, or Carolyn James, 752-2753.

Yard Winners

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees and Jaycettes have selected this months yard award winners.

Named were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whitaker.

HOPE PLANTATION. . .near Windsor, the restored home of N. C. Governor David Stone, will be the site of a decorative arts symposium.

Hope Plantation Symposium Set

Swing out in a stunnin^y striped p(M)cho a beginners delight to crochet! One simple stitch is used throughout and the instruction leaflet includes stitch diagrams for beginners. .

Designed to be made from machine-washable four-ply acrylic yams, the poncho will fit all average size women. Since it is worked from the neck down, however, you can make it smaUer by working fewer rows or larger by working more.

To obtain directions for making the crochet poncho, send your request for Leaflet No. JA-10 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. JA-10 by sending check or money order for $16.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains acrylic yam in three colors plus die instruction leaflet. Shipping charges included. Please specify your choice of: cranberry/grey/white; brown/cq)per/natural; royal blue/shamrock green/white; or royal/red/white.

DEAR PAT: I am sending you a tiny Christmas stocking which I use as a tree or package decoration. I also make them iq) in baby yam for baby showers and gifts. Thou^t you mi^t like to put this idea in your column. MRS. CLARK, MT. HOLLY, N.C.

To make Mrs. Clarks Christmas stocking or boot, you need just a few yards of red, green and white yam in knitting worsted wei^t. It is crocheted in much the same way as you would make granny squares.

With a size F or G crochet hook and the red yam, chain four and join with a slip stitch to form a ring. Then chain three and work two double crochets in the ring. Next (work three double crochets in ring and chain one). Repeat the steps between parentheses three more times. You now have five shells consisting of three dou-

DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas &

Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying

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Duplicate

Winners

Unit Toumammt winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank were:

Mr and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, first with a .630 percent game; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, second; Mrs. Leslie Jefferson and Mrs. Mozelle Bell, third, Mrs. J. N. LeConte, fourth, tied for fifth were Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. C. F Galloway with Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dave Proctor, first with a .610 percent game; aMts. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger

p.; 4. mmsmmm

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, Critcher Jr., sec^ Mrs W R. Harris and Mrs. J M Horton, third.

East-West: Mrs. J. W H Roberts and Geor^ Martin, first with a ,583 percent game; Mrs, Frank Moseley and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Joe Hatch, third.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon in a game played at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Willie (^ununings, first with a .568 percent game; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Mary Jo Beeler and Mrs. Robert Blenk, third.

East-West: Mrs. Mavis Smith and George Martin, first with a .627 percent game; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor,

NC.-Monday, September 22,1900-3

second; Mrs B T Eastwood and Mrs C. D Elks, third.

Optical Topics W

association ot america

CROCHET PONCHO, beginner.

ble crochets each, with a chain-1 space between each shell. Join with slip stitch to top of beginning chain. Fasten off red yam.

Attach green yam in any chain-1 space. Chain three and in space where yam was attached, work two double crochets, chain one, then work three double crochets. In next ^ace, work three double crochets, chain one and work three more double crochets (thus making a double shell). After the double shell, chain one. In each remaining chain-1 space around, work a double shell followed by chain one. You will have five double shells. Join as before and fasten off.

Attach white yam in center space of a double shell, chain three and work five double crochets in this space. In next space between two shells, work ei^t double crochets (work six d(Hible crochets in center of next shell and three double crochets in space between two shells); repeat steps between parentheses once more, then work eight

.can be made by a

double crochets in center of next shell. These eight double crochets will become the toe of the stocking. Work three double crochets in next space and then repeat steps between parentheses once more. Join as before and fasten off.

The piece you now have is neither a square or a circle. Fold the piece in half so that the two short, straight edges are together. This will be the back seam of the stocking. The shorter slanted edge is the top or cuff of the stocking, while the longer slanted edge is the sole.

Attach red yam in center edge of toe and, working through both thicknesses of folded piece, work a row of single crochet along sole edge and up back seam. When you reach top edge, work single crochet around this edge going through single thickness only, thus leaving the top edge open. When you have worked back around to the back seam, make a chain of seven or eight stitches and join with slip stitch to form a hanging loop.

Keep Your Tan This FALL

Visit

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Center

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No Waiting-Quick-Private Safe As The Sun-Open 9 til 9

by Beecher Kirkley

Inserting ana removing contact lenses is a simple procedure that is done effortlessly by millions of people each day. As pan of the fitting process, the wearer is entitled to a demonstration. For most people one or two sessions are enough However, it IS essential that the wearer understands how to handle new contact lenses Do not hesitate to ask questions Do not feel self conscious about asking a dumb" question, or asking for repeat assistance Practice lense insertion and removal in the presence of a professional until you have confidence.

At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6ih, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. we have the professional staff who stand ready to answer your questions regarding prescription eyewear As professionals we realize the importance of a full unm-derstanding on the part of those we In An understanding of what is needed and why we take the concern we do to satisfy both the physical and cosmetic considerations results in satisfied customers. Tel 752-1446

OPTICAL TIP

A school eye examination does not usually reveal eye coordination problems or near vision and focusing problems A professional eye examination does.

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Belk Tyler and Este Lauder Present...

A FASHION SHOW

Belk Tyler and Este Lauder invite you to join them at o fashion show of Venetian Court Colors'. The fashion show will be held on Tuesday, September 23 starting at 7:30 p.m. in our Regency Room.

We hove blended the new Este Lauder foil colors with the Regency Room's beautiful clothes. Elegant, sleek and sophisticated fashions and colors that con be yours this foil.

Refreshments

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4-TheDily Reflector. GreenvtUe. N C -Monday. September 2119

New Oppression Ahead?

The former dictator of Nicaragua, Anastasio Somoza. met his death in deadly machine gun and bazooka fire as he rode in a Paraguayan city last week.

His chauffeur, and a financial adviser died with him.

Somozas body was so riddled 'that only a wrist watch could be used to identify him.

The Paraguayan government moved quickly to keep the attackers from leaving the country. It placed the blame on foreign terrorists equipped with American made weapons.

Washington, as usual, caught between seeming to support -a dictator, or giving comfort to terrorist groups which will bring about communism, reacted w-ith a statement deploring"assassination no matter where it occurs or who is affected.

In Nicaragua the news of the former dictators death brought celebrating in the streets.

W'e hope the Nicaraguans joy is not premature. We can rec(^nize their relief in getting out from under a dictator. We only hope the country wont be caught up in the dictatorship of communism.

ANYTHING FOR A VOTE!

A Familiar Grading System

grading will soon Greenville city

A, B, C, D, F return to the schools.

And if there is any doubt, A will mean a grade of 93-100; B, 85-92; C, 77-84; D, 70-76; and F below 70.

Charles Ross, director of sec-(mdary education, said the plan had been in development since September, 1979 and it was the one

THIS AFTERNOON

preferred by the majority teachers and parents.

It is, of course, nothing new. It is. in fact, a return to the older method of grading.

To us, it looks pretty good. With such a grading system students and their parents will have a good idea of the kind of work the students have been doing.

s?The Threat ToAnderson

Reach The Young

Various ethnic voting

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Girt Scouts as Crime Fighters?

The temptation is great to dismiss that notion as so much political or promo-tiooal balderdash. Reaction to announcement of that plan the otbo- day indicates many people did just that.

Given a chance, however, top state officials are con-vbced they are moving in the right direction in the strug^e to find a way to handle one of the most perplexing problems in crimefighting: how do you reach the young people?

Two substantial elements of youth involvement in crime are drawing sharp attention children increasingly involved in drugs, shoplifting, vandalism, thievery at schools and in neighborhood homes; and the alarming incidence of young people tangling with the courts and going to prison for more serious crimes.

Trying to wganize the Girl Scouts is only the first step in a master plan which ul-timatdy will get more than a million youngsters invdved.

Growing

Next will cne Boy Scouts, then Future Farmers of America and the Four-H Gid)s. Meantime, members of the Governors Crime Commission remain convinced that reaching today's youth and reversing the trend must happen in the schods.

As L.D. Hyde, chief of the crime preventkm section of the Department of Crime Cootnrf and Public Safety sees it, We cant communicate with the tdds. They can omununicate with each other. When Hyde talks about we he is including most adults.

Time was, in the memories (rf most grownups, when the message at home, at school, at church, and on the streets was to behave properly and try to do good. Respect for law and other people was paramount. Peer pressure worked to keep kids out of

trouble Recent years have seen a reversal of this fundamental social response and the experts see a host of reasons: rapid urbanization, the loss of neighborhood, less parental supervision, de-

BILLNOBUTT

dining church involvement, schools which put more stress on frills than on discipline and work and learning, and perhaps chief among these and others, a nwdem-day interpretation of freedom to mean totally free of restraint or responsibility.

What can be done to turn this situation around; in this generation? That is the dilemma facing local and state officials.

Burley Mitchell, formerly a district attorney and now head of the states Crime Control and Public Safety agency, is quick to explain that the young people enrolled in the fight against crime will not be involved in detection and arrest of criminals.

They will learn how to protect themselves and their valuables; how to get involved in community crime watch programs; and other routine crimefighting measures.

Pressure

But above all, they will become involved in identifying law enforcement as the

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)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(NCM tacHid* tan wtiart appHcaMa)

Pitt And Adloining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina $9.50 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.

good guys Mitchell says, and they will learn how to push the message in their own schools and communities to their own peers - that crime is out. Many young people are, themselves, victims of assaults, threats and ripKiff schemes at school and in neighborhoods. Organized, reaching out and bringing others into the group, these young people can not only protect themselves, but get the point across that doing right is the right way.

They have tremendous entre into all communities and with all youngsters. They see their peers and are involved with them. These young people are more apt to reach those who are getting into trouble than any of us are, Mitchell thinks.

There will be no overnight miracles, Mitchell says. Success, if it comes, will take a

(CootiDuedoopageS)

The Biggest Lie Today

WASHINGTON - Ttie biggest lie in the world is, The check is in the mail except during an election year, and thi you get some whoppers to top even that.

1 promise, if I am elected, that you will get a tax cut, and I will also balance the budget.

Whi I become president, the Russians will know we mean business.

I guarantee that everyone who wants to work will have a job.

I will give you less government not more government.

My goal is to see that all the people get medical care at a price they can afford. Lets m^e no mistake about this. I am for the farmer.

My first priority wUl be to see that everyone gets decent housing at reasonable interest rates.

I intend to take strong measures to insure that every woiier in this country shares in the fruits of his labor.

My first concern is to cut red tape, and to encourage business to make profits so we will have a strong

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Editors Say Troopers, Tickets

(Greisboro Daily News)

Should the number of tickets a state highway patrolman writes be used by his superiors to evaluate that troopers performance? Burley Mitchell, whose crime control and public safety department presides over the patrol, thinks so. A system listing the number of tickets as one of several criteria in granting promotions and salary increases to troopers has been in use now for several months.

But the new approach, wliich is designed to increase productivity in tir patrol, has its critics, too. Sen, Craig Lawing of Qiarlotte, president pro tern of the Senate, is one of them. He plans to ask Lt. Gov. Jimmy. Green to bring the matter up before the Senate Operations Conunittee, which Green chairs.

The new system deserves a close look. The fear is that troopers will interpret the ticket-writing yardstick as a license to ride the interstates in the hq>e of racking up extra points. Meanwhile, areas off the beaten path will suffer.

Perhaps more important, the use of such a system erodes public confidence in the Patrol. Citizens who know about tfie ticket-writing incentive will wonder vdiether theybe been cited because they broke the law or because the trooper is in search of a hi^er rating this month. Such perceptions, nowever misguided they may be, demean the troopers professionalism in the end.

The new evaluation procedure, which attempts to measure a troopers units of productivity based on an average for his entire district, is no doubt an honest attempt to rid the salary and promotion procedures of traces of favoritism or subjectivism. But it is possible to go too far in the c^posite direction. If one troopers record indicates he is slower or less productive than his cohorts, it may mean he is lazy. But it may also indicate that he is more meticulous in his work, or that the cases he has handled were especially difficult. The trooper who chases plentiful tourists on the interstate may not be as valuable to the public as the one who spends half a day on a back road tagging the driver who passes stopped school buses.

Strength For Today

< ART BUCHWALD

economy and compete with overseas imports.

I will not appoint anyone to public office for political reasons.

My vice president will be in on all my decisions.

I will work closely with Congress and keep them advised about every foreign policy decision I make.

My staff will be kept to a minimum and my door will be open to the Cabinet members at all times.

The sick and the elderly will have someone in tir White House who cares abo^ them.

I intend to take the high road in this can^aign and not deal in personalities.

1 will never lie to you. The only reason I have sought this office is that I believe the country needs leader^ip.

This is the best kosher frankfurter Ive ever tasted. I would say, with a few exceptions, that the media has treated me fairly.

I intend to rebuild every American city in this country.

Anyone in my administration. who commits an im-prt^rie^ wiil be inmiediate-ly dismissed.

My first act in office will be to make us self-sufficient in energy.

No one will go hungry as long as I am president. Make no mistake about this. Im for the small businessman.

I will see to it that women are treated as equals with men in job opportunities, pay and reflect.

I have spoken to the people and I have listened to what they have to say.

(Continued oo Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ST. LOUIS-More than 200 contributors to independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson sipped cocktails patioitly fw two hours at the University Qub here Tuesday night waiting for the congressman, but their patience exceeded their (xnnmitment to Anderson.

Delayed by a tornado that closed the airport, Anderson never did make it to the $100-a-head fund-raising evait. In his absence, the basic weakness of Andersons Na-2'* tional Unity Campaign was ruthlessiy exposed in cwiver-sations over cocktails and brownies.

I love John Anderson, one key siq^rter who helped plan the event told us, and Ill stick with him another two or three weeks, but then ... Then what? Then, unless it looks as though he might win Ill go to Carter to make sure Ronald Reagan doesnt become president. That theme was not universal in the crowded University Gub living room, but it was repeated often enough to flash a warning to the 58-year-old maverick Repubiican. Unless he makes a dramatic breakthrough in his Sunday ni^t debate with Reagan, his campaign may be headed for obsolescence, its impact limited to a very few states none of viliich ir will actually carry.

When we asked Anderson about the political syndrome of voters who want Anderson but will accept Carter to stop Reagan, he was philosophical. He conceded the problem but did not advance a sdution. What makes it such a problem for Anderson is that he is not an ideological magnet who transfixes his supporters as George Wallace did in 1968. Wallacites had an allegiance to Wallace that nothing could break, but the apqpeal of Anderson is based on the unpopularity of Carter and Reagan and Andersons promise that he can do better.

Moreover, there was no sign here that the Anderson camp views his debate with Reagan as a campaign watershed. He told us he would use the hour of nationally-

televised prime time, a precious as^ to a campaign hard pressed for money, to distinguish his policies from Reagans, not to attack President Carter. If I attack Carter, I begin to look like a pale image of Ronald Reagan and Im not that. Im not that, he told us in his car riding across Illinois Madison County to a high school raliy at Edwardsville on Wednesday.

Distinguishing his posi-tkm on issues from Reagan may not be just the ticket for a dramatic lift-off from what (me aide calls his present plateau of around 15 per-coit in the polls. In fact, on two of the major differoKes Andersim has with Reagan -tax cuts and defense -Reagan has by far the better political position according to public opinion polls and our own interviews with voters, Reagan favors deep tax cuts and higher defense spending. Anderson opposes tax cuts without a balanced budget. On defense, his 39-page Agenda For America relegates military issues to page 35. The platform pledges (Mily to spend viliat we need for defense, mentioning no figures.

Andersons antipathy for the military made a bizarre appearance during a press conference at Edwartbville Soiior High. Challenged to produce evidence in support of his charge that Carter has turned foreign pirficy over to the Pentagon generals, he suggested that the generals were to Marne for leaking secret information on the Stealth aircraft. In fact, the generals were furious at the leak, which seemed to have been plotted by Carter aides seeking political capital from the Stealth breakthrough.

There were other si^ of either fatigue or confusion in Andersons last day of campaigning before Sundays debate. He told the students at Edwardsville that Israel had "recovered East Jerusalem from Jordan during the 1967 war, when in fact < East Jerusalem never had been part of Israel. He misplaced Afghanistan in Southeast Asia.

(CaaODuedaapageS)

mrtepv] rm,fifL.

JO Dist Fld Newspaper Syndicate, 1980

Teaches Efficient Time-Use

THE BIG IDEA Men of big ideas have loomed large on the pages of history. Sometimes their contemporaries did not appreciate their greatness, but their descendants did.

Ckilumbus was a man of one great idea. So also was Galileo. Centuries before either of these men, Socrates had been martyred because he insisted that truth is divine and that men must follow truth or perish.

In later centuries we find / groups of individuals such as i the Pilgrim Fathers, the

Quakers, the Moravians -all committed to great ideals w^ich they refused to relin-qiuish.

In all probability certain people in the world today whom we regard as queer may be cherishing ideas and ideals which our descendants 500 years from today will have accepted.

So watch out for the people dominated by a single idea. Some, to be sure, belong in the insane asylum; but others may be the saviors of their generation. - Elisha

ByJOYSTILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Diana Silcox set up her office systems business seven years ago, she found she was working 15 to 18 hours a day. Now, not only has she learned to use her own time more efficiently but she is helping others do the same.

Though I was an organized individual, I had no time for myself and 1 decided to find out what time management was all about, she recalled in an interview. I found I was doing everything and more but not making effective use of my time.

As she began learning more about it and successfully applying the principles to her own life, she began to advise her clients on time management, speak about it before business organizations, run workshops and seminars. Eventually she became a professional time management consultant, specializing in womens needs.

For instance, a working mothers life is different from a working fathers life, she explains. Theres a Dsychological and cultural

difference, and Im concerned with breaking those cultural patterns. We try to become superwomen because thats how we were trained.

Now Ms. Silcox, 37, has written a book with Mary Ellen Moore, Woman Time: Personal Time Management for Women Only! For it she interviewed 30 women whose problems and solutions she presents.

I wanted to use real people, not just espouse theory, she says. I wanted it to be a book women can relate to, to reinforce them hey, Im doing it right or reassure them hey, Im not alone; she has the same problem and has overcome it.

Im single, I have friends who have families, she continues. Our activities may differ but the problems remain the same. We all as women have a tendency to do everything. We are the doers, the tenders, the housekeepers.

She says when men, who have always had support systems .mothers, wives, girlfriends - are in a time bind they are willing to buy

time for themselves, paying for services, products, outside help. But women dont realize their time is worth money.

A single man will automatically take his laundry out to be done, she points out, but we see the single woman in the laundry room on Saturday, doing her laundry. The woman says Whats wrong with me, why cant I do it all?

She cant and shouldnt - insists Ms. Silcox, who emphasizes that priority is the key word in time management, deciding what is in^Mitant and acting on it.

The first step, she says, is to find out how you are ending your time by keeping a daily log for a week, the most difficult and boring part. You think you know how youre spending time but when you see it written in little blocks you find you have ^nt a great deal of time on unimportant details and didnt do the one or two projects that absolutely had tobedone.

So, she continues, you develop a new strategy. Each day decide what you want to do and write a to do

list so youll have something in front of you at all times.

Decide what has to be done and start with that. Otherwise the tendency is to do the things that just take two or three minutes first, iriien what really needs doing may be at the bottom of the list.

Be realistic as to how long things take, she warns. Leave ^ace for things that might go wrong inter-nqitions, crises, things that you dont expect. If everything goes ri^t the reward is extra time for yourself.

But, she adds, always include time for yourself. Die tendency for women is to have time for their husbands, time for their children, time for their boss, time for their employees, but never time for themselves.

Along with establishing priorities, Ms. Silcox sa^ learning to delegate is alro important, and womeiynave a problem in letting jgo. The office is a structum situation where delegatwn comes naturally, buU take that same woman ^ put her in her home aM she has the feeling she should be doing everything Mrself.

BuchwaldCol.... FaIIt Arfe

(Cantnu1nmnaaai wllV ^1 19

Fair Held

(CooUnuedmmpage4)

"This is the best chicken gumbo Ive ever tasted

T cant do the job without your prayers "

"I cant do the job unless you elect Hap Gable as congressman from this district " "Make no mistake about this. Im for the American Indian.

"I read a book about Abraham Lincoln last night and I came across this passage.

It doesnt matter to me personally if I win or lose, but it does matter to this great country of ours.

I know what its like to be poor."

My remarks were misconstrued by the press, and I had no intention of offending anyone.

"Make no mistake about this. Im for the coal miner. If I am elected, I will listen to the best minds in this country.

This is the best enchilada Ive ever tasted.

NoblittCol....

(CoDtiimdtrompagii)

long time. But I am unwilling to say that rising crime rates will be with us

always 'This is a new and

non-traditkmal approach to a tough problem and it involves young people. This is exactly the approach we must take if we are ever to reduce crime in our state .

EvonS'NovakCol....

(CoDtinuedtm page 4)

Such minor slips of the twigue are excusable. Andersons problem is not fatigue, momentary confusion or even lack of money, serious as that is. It is the threat of flight between now and Nov. 4 by his own backers growing more and more worried that their votes may be wasted.

^yright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Choral Group Hears Talk By Director

Dr. Armand Kitto, director of the Moore County Choral Society in Southern Pines, met here Saturday with the board of directors of the Greenville Choral Society.

A spokesman for the local organization said that Kitto was invited to Greenville to tell the board of his experiences in enlisting community support for the 85-member Smithem Pines group.

Kitto emphasized the advantages Greenville has for building a community-based chorus, in being a regional cultural center with a large university. He outlined approaches to membership recruitment, special choral events to involve the community, and the importance of public relations.

The visitor emphasized the importance of a definite closing date, to insure all singers have the importunity for adequate rehersal. Kitto discussed the need to enlist enough singers for all sections, especially basses, by Sept. 23, the closing date for new members.

In response to questions from board members, Kitto advised an active communications campaign including community leaders who are not singers, but who wilt work with the Choral Society in other capacities.

Swine Course Offered At PCC

Pitt Community College will begin a 4Wiour course in swine production and management at 7 p.m. September 24 in room 103 on the campus.

Qasses will involve discussion by class members, resource persons appearing as guest instructors, and taking field trips to lab-type operations of swine production.

Course fees are $5 for registration, $15 for book costs. Class sessions will meet from 7-9:30 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday. For further information calK 756-3130, ext. 238 or visit Pitt Conununity College, room 113. ^

ECU Homecoming Plans Ready

At Center

The Folk Arts Fair held at the Greenville Community Center Saturday provided the citizis of Pitt County with entertainment and a celebration of their heritage.

The fair, which was sponsored by Pitt Community College, Pitt County Home Extension Office and the Pitt-Greenville Arts CkMUKU, included exhibits of weaving, spinning, stitchery, macrame, crochet, knitting, quilting, oil painting as well as numerous other crafts. Most instructors and students were on hand to demonstrate the making of the crafts.

In charge of the arrangements were Lucille Sumrell, recreation specialist; Patsy Denson, recreation assistant; and Sue May, Pitt County Home Extension Agent.

Performing artists included Franklin De Groodt, Beaufort Community College; Frank Profitt, Jr., Randolph Technical Institute; Jan Davidson, Brunswick Technical Colley; The Hometown Boys, Greenville; The Curtain Players, Ayden; and Qown Alley, Greenville.

Members of the Pilot Club of Greenville provided lunch and refreshments for the guests.

Other crafts exhibited in-^ eluded watercolors, drawing, silk flowers, rug hooking, carved wood tree ornaments, baskets, lamp shade decorating, and chair bottoming.

Chairperson of the fair Louise Downing commented, Many citizens of the area gave time and talents to make Saturday an important day for Pitt County.

Urge Issues Decide Vote

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Charlotte civil rights leader Reginald Hawkins has urged North Carolina blacks to look at political issues and not the party - in deciding how to vote this year.

It is imperative that we look at the issues more so than the candidates and that we distribute our vote accordingly, Hawkins said in a speech to a two-day conference of the North Carolina Black Political Forum.

A lot of so-called black leaders are actually flacks for politicians and they do not reflect the mood and attitude of the black committee. However, they reflect their own political interest, Hawkins said.

The forum is sponsored by the United Church of Christs Commission on Racial Justice.

Forum spokesman 'Travis Francis said the conference was intended to highlight the issues black voters need to consider in evaluating candidates. He said the conference itself did not support any particular candidates.

Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told the forum audience the issues of the 1980s will be both in the streets and the suites. Its not an either-or situation.

Hurdle Named Postmaster

MACCLESFIELD - Joe A. Hurdle has been appointed the new postmaster in Macclesfield effective September 20.

Hurdle, a native of Aulander has served as postmaster at Pinetown for the past two years.

Postmaster selections for offices of this size are made on the basis of merit from a list of qualified candidates submitted to the sectional center manager at Rocky Mount. He selects and re-conunends to the postmaster general the best qualified person for appointment to each vacancy.

UNDERESTIMATED WASHINGTON (AP) - An analysis financed by the nursing home industry says the government underestimated by more than $500 million the cost of implementing proposed rules or nursing homes receiving Medicare and Medicaid.

ECU News Bureau

Pirate Spirit of the 80s is the theme for East Caro-lina Universitys 1980 homecoming weekend. Oct. 17-19.

Events include social gatherings for alunmi, special concerts, the traditional Saturday morning Homecoming Parade and a football game - the ECU Pirates vs. the Western Carolina University Catamounts.

Friday activities begin with an invitational volleyball tournament and a popular film, Life of Brian, to be shown at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. in Hendrix TTieatre. 'The film will also be shown at these times Saturday evening.

Saturday morning events begin with an alumni coffee hour and open house in the Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center on Fifth Street and an alumni reception in the Wellington B. Gray Gallery which features an exhibition of works bu nationally pro-

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minent artists in fibers and ceramics.

At 9:30 a.m., a crosscountry campus run will begin, which is open to all faculty, staff, stixlents and alumni.

The annual homecoming parade down Fifth Street begins at 10 a.m., featuring marching bands and floats decorated by ECU student organizations.

'The annual alumni awards luncheon at Minges Coliseum is set for 11:45, Reservations are needed for the buffet meal, at which Outstanding Alumni and Outstanding Ywing Alumni Awards will be presented by Chancellor and Mrs. Thomas Brewer and the ECU Alumni Association.

The homecoming football

game will begm at 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. Advance purchase of game tickets is necessary.

Following the game, alun^ and their guests are invitied to a Keg Social at the Greenville Moose Lodge, with entertainment by the Monitors band.

Homecoming Weekend events conclude with two concerts, a beach music concert at 9 p.m., Saturday and a 2 p.m., Sunday performance by Mike Williams. Ticket information is available from the central ticket office in Mendenhall Student Center.

Reservation forms for the awards luncheon and further details about homecoming events are available from the Alumni Office, Taylor-

Slaughter Alumni Center, ECT, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Police Charge Three Persons

Greenville police Saturday arrested three persons on charges of possession of marijuana and possession of hashish, following a 10:50 p.m. incident in a parking lot at the intersection of ifcrd and Cotanche Streets, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

According to Cannon, Angela Denise Rouse, 26, and William Averill Chaffins Jr.,

26, both of Winterville. and Michael Charles Hays. 28 of Ayden, were taken into custody after a small quantity of marijuana and hashish allegedly were found in a car in which the three had been seated.

Conley Group Installs Officers

The D.H. Conley High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America held its installation of officers S^tember 17. A group of over 60 students attended

the ceremony.

Officers elected were, president. Deborah Carter; vice president, Beverly Anderson; secretary, Jeanine Strickland; treasurer, Lillian Wilson; reporter, Connie Wade; historian, Ann Ross; parliamentarian, Boyce Crandol; photographer, Jan Carmon; recreational leader, Donna Adams.

Mrs. Lillian Bradley, supervisor for Pitt County , Schools, emphasized the qualities of leadership and stressed the importance of FHA in todays world.

Carl Toot, director of the Vocational Education Program in Pitt County, also gave praise and commended the work of the FHA.

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Break-In Promotions

Found At Grocery

Are Announced

GRIFTON - Three persons were arrested Sunday by Pitt County deputies and charged in connection with an early morning break-in at a grocery store southeast of here

Charged m the breaking, entering and larceny at Mays Grocery, located at St. John on Rt. 1. Grifton. were Charles Richard Mannmg. 32. of 1976 Chesapeake. Va., Kenneth Gurganus. 26, of Rt. 1. Box 185, Grifton. and David Lee Pittman. 23. of Rt. 1, Grifton. according to aieriff Ralph Tyson

The sheriff said that cigarettes and assorted meats, valued at $200, were reported stolen in the break-in. He added that 23 cartons of cigarettes were recovered.

Sheriff T\-son, noting that the incident was reported at 3:41 a.m. Sunday, said that entrance to the grocery was gained after a side door was forced open, apparently with the use of a crowtar Damages estimated at $200 were sustained at other areas of the building as apparent attempts were made to gam entrance before the side door was forced, he said.

Bond for Manning was set at $1,000. wiiile $500 bonds were set for Gurganus and Pittman. First appearance hearings were scheduled for today in District Court in Greenville.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon today announced the promotion of four police officers to the rank of corporal.

The four officers receiving the promotions, authorized by the City Council with the adoption of the 1980-1981 budget, include John E Ennis. C B Landreth. Kenneth E Thompson and J W Corbett. The promotions will become effective Thursday -According to Cannon, a corporal will be assigned to each of the four uniformed patrol division squads. These officers will, in addition to general police duties, assume the responsibilities of the squad sergeant in the absence of this supervisor, and will act as squad training officer under the general supervision of the department trainmg officer." the chief explained.

Ennis, a veteran of eight years with the department, is a 1966 graduate of Win-terville High School and received the associate in applied science degree in police science from Pitt Community College in May 1978. and was chosen by the Greenville Jaycees as the Outstanding Young Law Officer in 1978.

A U.S. Army veteran. Ennis has attended numerous police training courses, including police-community relations, acci

dent investigatkm. criminal investigation, and police supervision. He is a catified Breathalyzer operator and is currently field training officer on his squad.

Landreth, with eight-and-a-half of law enforcement experience, has been a member of the Greenville department for eight years. He has worked in a number of areas, developing expertise in criminal and narcotics investigation. Cannon said. ^

A 1970 graduate of Chicod Hi^ School. Landreth has attended Pitt Community College and received certification for successful completion of a number of police training courses, including police-community relations, narcotics and criminal investigation, and accident investigation.

Thompson, with seven-abd-a-half years service with the Greenville department, began his service here in 1973 as a dispatcher, then was elevated to a patrol position.

A 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Tliompson received the associate in applied science degree in police science from Pitt Community College in 1979.

He is a certified North Carolina Police Information Network computer operator and has completed other police training in such areas

as introduction to police science, criminal and narcotics investigation, police traffic services, and police-community relations A 1971 graduate of North Pitt H01 School. Cwbett is a veteran of five-and-a-half years with the police department He is a certified Breathalyzer and N C. Police Information Network computer operator and has attended such police training courses as introduction to police science, accident investigation, police traffic services and firearms training-

Solicitations

Are Approved

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the ai^roval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the Greenville Jaycees for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Oct. 4 from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. at Carolina East Mall in order to raise money for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation;

Church Women United for permission to conduct a door-t(Hloor solicitation in order to collect for UNICEF on Oct. 26 from 2-6 p.m.; and by Circle K for permission to conduct its annual rock-a-thon beginning on S^t. 26 at 12 noon and ending on Sept. 27 at 10 p.m. in order to raise money for muscular dystrophy.

Truck Collides

With Building

A truck driven by Charles Daniel Wolf of Greenway Apts, collided with a warehouse owned by Carolina Sales, at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets here early Sunday, police department investigators retried.

Officers, who said the collision occurred about 12:15 a.m., estimated damage at $2.500 to the truck and $3.000 to the warehouse and merchandise inside the build

ing.

Wolf was charged with driving left of center and reckless driving after drinking, following investigation of the collision.

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Polls Buoy Pro-Nuclear Forces In Maine Vote

Shadis called Brennans position "an intellectual and moral cop^t. He said it appeared to oppose the construction of more nuclear plants while supporting Maine Yankee.

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Pro-nuclear forces, buoyed by polls showing them far ahead and by renewed support from Gov. Joseph E. Brennan, appear confident of victory in Tuesdays referendum on the banning of nuclear power in Maine.

But the leader of the anti-nuclear Maine Nuclear Referendum Committee says he isnt discouraged.

its a horse race, no question about it, said Raymond Shadis.

Election officials have' predicted that the unprecedented referendum, which also seeks to close the Maine Yankee plant in Wiscasset, will attract at least 50 percent of the registered voters in the biggest referendum turnout in a decade.

Brennan, in a statement issued over the weekend, urged Maine residents to vote no," contending that closing Maine Yankee would result in a large increase in electric bills and would hurt the states economic development.

The governor said there

are legitimate concerns about nuclear safety and it would be wrong to decide that a vote to keep Maine Yankee open would necessar

ily be a vote of confidence in nuclear power. It would be a v(ke in favor of our economic future, our family budgets and jobs."

If more nuclear plants are a hazard, than this plant is a hazard, Shadis said Sunday.

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North Gan\,"-i vg nurttet toda> vti> >:ead> to j 25 h;hor ,H'r. N' 25 Knston ' GGnton. Fitettt^ e Punn, ELfaDo:---"- Ftr^K H;li. Pl?o Lo.c Chadbourn. A>do" La.: nburg and Benson N JiO RooIcn Mixuit 4I75 tvalisbUTN 49 So\tS: Spivey's Corner 325-600 pounds' 36.5(M1,50. Fayet- teville i.45ii pi'unds up 41.50; Greenville AX^OOi' pounds'

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RALEIGH. \C AP' iNCDA - The North Carolina f.o b dock broiler market was firm. Supply short Demand good Weights light to desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce this week is 49.12 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter todav was 1.513.LXX'

NEW YORK t.AP' - Pt^ cious-metals issues soared and the rest of the stock market retreated today on word of war between Iran and Iraq

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin m the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .77 at 962.97 at noontime.

Iraqi planes were reported to have bombed at least seven Iranian air installations. including the Tehran airport, as hostilities between the two Mideast na-tions intensified. A spokesman for the Iraqi embassy in Turkey said his country had declared war on Iran.

The price of gold responded to that news by soaring above the $700-an-ounce level for the first time since February.

Silver, meanwhile, traded above $23 an ounce, compared with a low of $10.80 early last spring.

Among precious-metals stocks. Homestake Mining jumped 12>4 to 109^s; ,ASA Ltd. 9-^4 to 88^4: Dome Mines 714 to 128^4; Hecla .Mining 34 to 514; Sunshine Mining 14 to 244. and .Asarco 34 to 52.

Asarco raised its copper price by six cents a pound.

Interest rates, meanwhile, continued their recent rise. And bond prices, which move inversely with interest rates, posted sizeable losses.

The NYSEs composite index, which closed Friday at a record high, slipped back .08 to 74.73. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .48 at 340.54

Volume on the Big Board totaled 22.75 million shares at noontime, against 22.27 million at the same point Friday.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have a regular stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Lester Stocks,

Master

Sam Hemby, Secy

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Eight Killed In Traffic

Eight people were killed on North Carolinas highways during the weekend, raising the toll for the year to 1,071.

The Highway Patrol said 1.080 persons had died in traffic accidents at this time last year.

A Nash County man, Robert Hugue, 19. of Route 2. Spring Ht^. w as killed early Sunday when the car in which he was nding ran off a rural road five miles east of ' Bailey and struck a tree.

David Eugene Sherion. 20, of Gibsonville. a passen^r, was killed when his vehicle ran off a rural road near Greensboro.

A passenger in another accident. Roy .Allen Holiman, 18. of Montezuma, was killed when the car in which he was riding ran off N C. 105 about seven miles south of Banner Elk.

Roy Lee Coleman. 18, of Stony Point died when the car in which he was riding ran off N.C 90. three miles west of Statesville.

A Durham man, Marshall Wayne Lewis. 28, was killed in a head-on collision on U.S. 1 five miles north of Sanford.

A two-car collision on a rural road about two miles south of Winston-Salem claimed the life of Kenneth Gralen Snyder, 16. of Winston-Salem.

James Holland Whitesides. 65, of Thomasville was killed early Saturday morning when the vehicle he was driving struck a concrete barrier on U.S. 70 west of Old Fort.

Venessa Olivia Westbrook, 26. of Charlotte was killed when she was struck by an oncoming vehicle in Charlotte.

Obituary Column

Playschool Will Resume

Playschool, a program designed for preschoolers, will resume at South Greenville Recreation Center on Skinner and Howell Streets Tuesday. The program Is scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 until noon for 10 weeks.

There is a $5.00 registration fee.

Classes in macrame will be held at the center, sponsored by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, beginning Wednesday. The classes v^l be held from 9 a.m. until noon, 2-5 p.m. and again from 6;30-9;30 p.m. For further informtion call 7524137, extension 253.

Card of Thanks

We would like to say thank you for all of the kind deeds extended to us during the loss of our loved one. Each expression of kindness was greatly appreciated and made our loss easier to bear. May God bless each of you.

The Family of Michael (Mike) Tatum Augusta & Blanche Hopkins

Dickerson

Mr. Nicholas (Nick) Dickerson, 84, died at his home near Grimesland Sunday.

The funeral service will be cOTducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. R M Stewart, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Dickerson, a native of Warren (bounty, spent most of his life in the Grimesland (immunity. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Carey Morgan Dickerson; two sons: Raymond Dickerson of Henderson, James Dickerson of Grimesland; four daughters: Mrs. Annie Moore of Grimesland. Mrs. Lucy Bird of Kinston, Mrs. Dallas Williams of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Lena Summerlin of the home; a brother, Norman Dickerson of Elizabeth City; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Bri^t of Newport News. Va.; 30 grandchildren; 35 greatgrandchildren and one great-great ^andchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Dixon

MAURY - Mr. Simon Dixon died in Pitt Chunty Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Howard

Mrs. Hannah Pope Howard, 89, died at her home, 1001E. Fifth St. Monday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Jim Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Howard was bom and reared in Duitam and came to Greenville in 1927. Her husband, Charles W, Howard died in 1953. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two sons: Charles W. Howard, Jr., John L. Howard, both of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Mary P. Slater, Miss Leah D. Pope, both of Ehirham; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the home Monday afternoon and to the church at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

MONDAY

12:30 pm Kiuanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 pm - Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m - Greenv^llb, Chapter, National Secretaries .Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 pm Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at .Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

7:30 p.m Order of the Raintow for Girls meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 p m, - I/idge No. 885 Uyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodi.st Church

TLESDAY

7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progessive City Kiwanis CTub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Qub meets at Moose Ixxige 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Societ rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

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Jordan GASTON - Mr. Edward Leroy Jordan, 57, died Saturday in Halifax Memorial Hospital, Roanoke Rapids.

Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 oclock at Wrenn Funeral Home, Roanoke Rapids Burial was in Shiloh United Methodist Church Cemetery, Gaston, Surviving him are three brothers, Andrew Jordan of Greenville, Reginald Jordan of Cayenne, Wyo. and Ralph Jordan of Gaston, and two sisters, Mrs. Doris Hall of Erwin and Mrs. Viginia Hunt of Gaston.

Taylor

PARMELE - Mrs. Alice F. Taylor, widow of the Rev. Julius Taylor, died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greiville.

SAFE ROBBED Greenville police are investigating the theft of between $400 and $500 from Honeycutt Professional Styling Products, 901 Memorial Dr., reported this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the money was taken from an unlocked safe by thieves who bn^e a hole through the cement block rear wall of the Honeycutt building to gain entrance.

SERVESASPAGE RALEIGH - A Rose High School junior, Beverly Tedder, served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of September 15-19. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Billy S. Tedder, 121 Martinsborough Road in Greenville.

Marine Proud Of The Appreciation

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Marine Corps pilot who participated in the aborted Iranian rescue mission says he went on a national television talk show to discuss the mission because he was proud of the outpouring of aj^reciation from Americans

MaL Leslie B. Petty, defending himself against criticism from some of the (Hher survivors of the ill-fated rescue mission, said he had permission from the Pentagon to appear on NBCs Today and "Tomorrow shows last Thursday.

I wanted to try and impart to the thousands of people that wrote us letters down there and get-well cards from all over the nation, and some places

FALKLAND PTO MEETS

The Falkland Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Jean Averette, media supervisor for Pitt County Schools, will present the program. All parents are encouraged to attend.

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elsewhere in the world, that I was very pro^ of them for coming out and saying that they were proud of us for being brave and courageous, he said.

Petty was one of two pilots on a helicopter that crashed into a C-130 refueling plane on the Iranian desert. Ei^t Delta team members died in the crash. Petty was severely burned, and he was the last of the team to be released from a hospital.

CALL MEETING, HUMANE SOCIETY There will be a call meeting of the Pitt County Humane Society Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Womans Club Building on Heath Street.

Plans will be made for a fishfrytobeheldOct.il.

The television appearance made Petty the first of the team to speak out openly about the mission, and that has caused some misgivings among comrades.

I was under the impression that no one was going to talk (m camera until after the hostages were released, said another Marine pilot on the mission who asked not to be identified.

Sure others have talked, said another, but no one but Petty has been identified by name and face to the mission.

Petty, 35, said defense officials already had identified him and several other wounded officers.

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Sport Cnlnd<ir

Todd Sets Mark, But Jets Lose

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer

Records are, as we all know, made to be broken. But, on occasion, breaking them doesnt mean a thing. And, for that matter, not breaking them doesnt mean a thing, either.

In other words, consider Richard Todd and Billy Sims.

Todd is the quarterback of the New York Jets, a team which was supposed to go into the season with one of the most withering passing games in the National Football League these days.

On Sunday, against San Francisco, Todd shattered George Blandas 1964 pass-completion record for a single game, hitting 42 of his 59 attempts for 447 yards and three touchdowns. 'The only problem was the three TDs came in the fourth quarter with the 49ers defenders just laying back and letting Todd throw all he wanted to.

By then, San Francisco had a whopping lead, one which stood up as the Jets went down in flames 37-27. The record couldnt have meant less to Todd,

Sims is the rookie running back for the Detroit Lions, the No.l pick in the NFL draft last April. He had a chance to become the first player to gain 100 yards in each of his first three pro games. He missed by five, settling for 95 yards, seven of them on a touchdown sprint. And with the Lions beating St. Louis 20-7, the record couldnt have meant less to Sims.

Elsewhere around the leagw, Cincinnati pulled off its second upset of visiting Pittsburgh in two years, edging the Steelers 30-28, Los Angeles demolished Green Bay 51-21, Minnesota mauled Chicago 34-14, Miami shaded Atlanta 17-14, Buffalo beat New Orleans 35-26, Geveland tripped Kansas City 20-13, Houston defeated Baltimore 21-16, Dallas downed Tampa Bay 28-17, Oakland nosed out Washington 24-21, San Diego slammed Denver 30-13 and New England outlasted Seattle 37-31. Tonight, the New York Giants visit Philadelphia.

"The record? No, its not very sweet, not when you lose, said Todd, whose Jets have done nothing but lose this year. Naturally, Todd has become the target of the fans wrath, and naturally they were no more pleased than he was at the record. First I heard the boos, then the announcement, he said.

Steve DeBerg and Joe Montana threw for two touchdowns apiece for San Francisco and Montana also ran 5 yards for a score. DeBerg, who broke Fran Tarkentons NFL record for pass attempts and completions last year when the 49ers staggered to a 2-14 record, was sympathetic. I know just how he must feel right now, he said of Todd.

Lions 20, Cardinals 7 Sims shru^ed off all talk about the record he narrowly failed to achieve. Im used to winning, he said. We won the game and thats the most important record as far as Im concerned. The only record that counts is the number of Ws in those weekly standings.

For Detroit, as for San Francisco, theres a 3 under the W. And for the Cardinals, as for the Jets, theres a 3 under the L that represents losses.

We are trying, but there is no rational explanation why we are doing so poorly, said St.

Louis tackle Dan Dierdorf. I dont understand it...This team loves to squander scoring opportunities.

Bengals 30, Steelers 28 The Steelers loss was almost a replay of their game in Cincinnati a year ago, when they coughed up the ball nine times in a 34-10 loss. This time they lost it only sk times.

Jack Thompson threw two TD passes for the Bengals and Ian Sunter kicked 21-yard field goal with 2:25 for the winning points after Pittsburghs Steve Pollard fumbled a kickoff at his 35-yard line.

They made very few mistakes and we made a bundle of them, said Coach Chuck Noll of the Steelers. Its as simple as that. You cant make the kind of mistakes we made

(3:30

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

Mondays ^XHts Soccer

East Carolina at Belmont Abbey (3:30p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Tennis

Fike at Rose {3:30 p.m.)

Ahoskie at WUliamston p.m.)

Farmville Central at Wayne Country Day

VoUeybaU

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Centra]

North Lenoir at D.H, Conley

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe

Cross-Country

Northern Nash, Fike at Rose (4:30p.m.)

Field Hockey

East Carolina at Wake Forest (4 p.m.)

Setting The Record

Quarterback Richard Todd (14) of the New York Jets sets for a pass during the second half against the

San Francisco 49ers. Todd set an NFL record with 42 completions in 59 attempts in the Jets 37-27 defeat. Todd threw for 447 yards and three touchdowns. (AP Laserphoto)

Eagles To Test Giants

(Please turn to page 10)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Quarterback Ron Jaworski says its a little scary the way things have gone so far for the Philadelphia Eagles.

Jaworski, the leading passer in the young National Football League season, cant believe how well both the offense and defense have played.

And our special teams havent broken it open yet and we have some return guys who can lay the ball in the end zone, Jaworski said.

Ill tell you, I dont know if the other teams were that bad or were that good.

Jaworski leads the Eagles tonight against the New York Giants in the NFLs weekly Monday national television game. The Eagles are a 10-point favorite, and deservedly so, if you compute by statistics.

Jaworski tried to evaluate the Eagles realistically.

'The quarterback noted that the Eagles beat Denver and Denver went on to trample Dallas. He pointed out that Atlanta beat New England after losing to Minnesota, and the Eagles blasted Minnesota.

Jaworski thinks the comparative scores indicate the

Eagles are as good as their 27-6 triumph over Denver and 42-7 massacre of Minnesota. He adds, however, there is no reason to underestimate the Giants.

Thats when you get into trouble, Jaworski observed.

Jaworski attended a civic luncheon in honor of the Eagles early last week. Afterwards he thought the Super Bowl was a mere formality.

I think the words world championship were mentioned 600 times, Jaworski recalled. I think its great. Its everyones goal. You can tell the people in this town are excited. And were excited too.

We have our share of setbacks and adversity. You can

never get too confident in this game, or it will catch up with you.

Thats why Jaworski looks upon the Giants as an opponent, perhaps not blessed with the talent of the Eagles, but good enough to beat anybody on that proverbial given day.

The Giants have beaten St, Louis and lost to Washington. They appear a team without a competent ground gain, a fair passing attack, defensively weak against the run, and fair vs. the pass. It wont be easy against a team that has allowed just 13 points in two games and scored 69.

The Giants offensive strength is in the arm of quarterback Phil Simms, ninth

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Trevino In Heaven

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Lee Trevino was in hog heaven, having just snared his first Texas Open Golf Tournament chairyiionship and the coveted Vardon Trophy for the years lowest stroke average and fattened his purse by $45,000.

I love it, he said, sipping a beer and savoring his third tournament crown of the year, I love the competition. 'Diats what I live for.

And competition was what he had Sunday. It was a high-pressure 25-foot birdie putt, perfectly curled home on the sloping, tricky I8th hole that gave Trevino the 1-stroke edge over Terry Diehl.

The win upped Trevinos 1980 earnings to $385,000 which, coupled with the $41,000 from the British Open and prospects from a European tour later this month, could drive his annual total to more than $500,000 for the first time.

Super Mex Trevino, who polished his style with $4 bets on a driving range, explained why he feels no more pressure

Contest Scores

Florida State 63, East Carolina 7 Southern Mississippi 38. Louisiana Tech 11 Wyoming 35, Richmond 14 Furman 28, Western Carolina 14 Virginia Tech 7, WUliam & Mary

Miami, Fla., 14, Houston?

N.C. State 27, Virginia 13 Eastern Kentucky 45, Youngstown 0 Alabama 59, Mississippi 35 Auburn 35, Duke 28 Georgia 20, Gennson 16 Florida 45, Georgia Tech 12 Indiana 36, Kentucky 30 Louisiana State 23. Colorado 20 Maryland 14. West Virginia 11 Mississippi State 24, Vanderbilt

Tennessee 35. Washington State

- 23

Wake Forest 24, The Citadel 7 Tulane 35. Rice 14 VMl 17, Marshall 3 Arkansas 33, Oklahoma State 20 Baylor 45. West Texas State 15 Southern Methodist 17, Texas Christian 14 Texas 35, Utah State 17 Penn State 25, Texas AitM 9 Texas Tech 28, New Mexico 17 San Diego State 13, Air Force 10 Colorado State 15, Arizona 13 Arizona State 42, Oregon Stale 14 Oregon 35, Michigan Stale 7 Southern California 23. South Carolina 13 Rose 28. EnloeO

on the professional circuit than he did as a youth learning the game.

It makes no difference, in perspective, how much money you make. he said In perspective, $4 was like $1,0(X) because thats all I had. Anytime you play golf for whatever youve got, thats pressure. Id like to see H.L Hunt go out there and play for $3 billion.

Trevino stood by watching as Diehl tapped in a 2-foot birdie putt on the No 17 hole that could have sent the $250,000 tournament into sudden-death. He then calmly dropped the birdie to pull himself back in front for victory at 15-under par 265.

It wasnt a makeable putt, he said. "It was a guessing putt. It had to have perfect speed. You hit too hard, you hit it through the break. You hit it too soft, its going to break short of the hole. So I just hit it up about three feet and just tried to feel the distance of it, and made it.

Trevino, who said he was writing an autobiography; shot a 65 Sunday to come from behind and overtake Diehl and several other golfers who had a chance to win.

Diehl finished at 14-under 266 to collect the $27,000 second prize, while Fuzzy Zoeller, the third-round leader, collected $17,000 for third place at 267.

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best in the league. Simms has thrown for 454 yards on 28 of 60 completions. He has seven touchdown passes. His prime receiver is Earnest Gray, tied with San Franciscos Paul Hofer and San Diegos John Jefferson in rec^tions with 16 apiece going into this weeks games.

Jaworski has completed 38 of 54 for 515 yards and five TDs, while ru^g back Wilbert Montgomery has carried for 240 yards on 39 carries.

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Astros Win, Lead By 1

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Since J.R Richard suffered a stroke in July and was lost to the Hoteton Astros, they have followed a Gdden Ruhle: Do unto the rest of the National League as J R. would have done.

Vern Ruhle. who started the year with a mediocre 30-38 major-league record, has been a key member of the Houston pitching staff that has been strong even without Richard He now has a 10-1 record, including Sundays three-hit, 5-1 victory ova- the San FYancisco Giants in which he flirted with a no^iitter for 72-3 innings.

Con)led with Cincinnatis 7-2 victory over Los .Angeles in 11 innings, the triumph gave the Astros a one-game lead in the NL West - one-half game better than they were after Richards last appearance July 14. The Reds are 34 behind Houston.

I had good stuff - it seemed everything was working for roe," said Ruhle. who lost his no-hitter when pinch batter Jim Wohlford singled between third and short with two outs in the eighth.

I was hoping for a nc^hitter and I was thinking about it." added Ruhle. who retired 16 straight batters before pinch batter Joe Strain walked with two down in the eighth. Then Ruhle got two strikes on Wohlford before the journeyman outfielder aided Rubles no-hit bid.

I jammed him with a slider." the right-hander said. 'T threw it inside because I didnt want him punching the ball through the right side with Strain on first base."

Darrell Evans and Larry Herndon got the Giants last two

hits in the ninth, when their only run scored on a groundout.

Gary Woods knocked in two runs for the Astros with a sjngle and a double and Art Howe hit his ninth homer, his third of the season off Vida Blue. 14-9. who was the opposing pitcher in 1980s only no4iitter, by Jerry Reuss.

Reds 7, Dodgers 2

Cincinnati had a 2-1 lead going into the ninth inning, but Tom Hune had to survive bases-loaded jams with less than two outs in both the nintl. and 10th innings before Ken Griffey, whose error helped Los Angeles tie the game, won it with a two-run single in the 11th.

"We knew wed come back, said Griffey of the no^iut, bases-loaded jam in the ninth. We got out of the inning and that was the important thing. We ^ill were tied going into the 10th."

After Griffeys bases-loaded single, the Reds scored three

more times en route to a sweep of their three-game seriee at Dodger Stadium, which offset a three-game sweep by the Dodgers in Cincinnati the previous week.

We still gotta catch two teams," said Griffey. Th^re (the Dodgers) still better off. Theyre only one game behind the leaders

"But weve come this far...it may as well go down to the last games of the sea "

PWIDes7,Cub83

Philadelphia drew to within one-half game of the first-place Expos in the East with a 15-hit attack against the Cubs, featuring home runs by Greg Luzinski and Mike Sdimidt, who has 41 for the majo* league lead.

Dick Ruthven won his 16th game in 26 decisions with relief help the last 31-3 innings by Ron Reed.

CardiDals4, Expos 1

Andy Rincon, making y his second appearance in the major leagues, won his second straight game with a three-hitter through eight innings. Rincon, who also singled in the eighth to help St. Louis build its final run, lost his shutout in the seventh on Andre Dawsons solo bomer.

TTiat guy did a job on us," Montreal Manager Dick Williams said. It seemed like he was always ahead of us on the count. He looked like he knew how to pitch.

The Cardinals scored three runs in the second inning on RBI singles by Tony Scott, Tommy Herr and Ken Oberkfell.

Pirates 9, Mets4

Omar Moreno and Phil Gamer knocked in two runs apiece and BUI Madlock and Ed Ott homered as Pittsburgh moved closer in the East race by bombing New York.

John Candelaria, 11-14, got the victwy with 81-3 innings of seven-hit pitching. He also contributed the first of his two doubles in the Pirates four-run fifth inning that put them ahead to stay.

Padres 3, Braves 1

San Diego won its third straight and 10th in a row at home as Tom TeUman helped himself to his first major league victory with a run-scoring single and Randy Bass belted a home run.

Im probably the happiest man in the world," said Teman. Ive been dreaming of this game since I was 8 years old. It was nice getting the base hit. That was almost as nice as ^ttingthewin."

The 26-year-old TeUman, making his first major-league start, limited Atlanta to seven hits.

Todd Sets Mark...

'Pistol Pete' Retiring

BOSTON (AP) - Less than two weeks a^ onetime super star Pete Maravich signed a new contract with the Bostwi Celtics, saying: My big goal is to earn a championsh^ ring, and this could be just the year to do it.

That goal probably never wUl be achieved. Maravich quit the club Saturday morning, apparently ending his 10-year National BasketbaU Associatiwi career.

Pete told me he had had it, Boston Coach BUI Fitch said. He just didnt feel he could get himself up for another season.

At age 32. and after 10 seasons, he felt he simply didnt have the desire it takes to get over the hump and face another season of traveling, another season of not seeing his chUdgrowup.

In New Orleans, Maravichs father, former Louisiana State coach Press, said Petes loss of enthusiasm may have prompted him to retire. He likened the action to Dave (Towens quitting the Celtics for several weeks two years ago.

He caUed me and just told me hes given it some thought, said Maravich. who coached his son at LSU. I didnt reaUy talk to him about it. He made a decision and 1 let it go at that.

Fitch said that PisUU Pete, one of the NBAs aU-time great shooters and a two-time scoring champion, would be welcomed back, but added: I doubt thatU happen. He probably

has retired for good. I think his<decisi(Mi is irrevocable.

Before flying to New Orleans Saturday, Maravich caUid Fitch and said: I think Ive shot one basketbaU too many.

Maravich was scheduled for a reserve role as a shooting guard wiUi Uie Celtics this season, even though veteran Tiny Archibald is holding out for a new contract. Veterans Chris Ford and Gerald Henderson were ahead of Maravich.

I wasnt counting on Pete any more than last season, so it wasnt a situation of Pete letting us down. Fitch said.

Maravich signed with the Celtics last January after the Utah Jazz bou^t out his contract, reportedly for $1.8 mUlion for 24 years to go. At the time he said: Ive been trying to get here for 10 years. Ive always wantedtobeaCdtic.

After a few weeks of conditioning himself with punishing workouts, Maravich played in 26 games for Boston, averaging 11.5 points in helping the Celtics post the NBAs best regular season record.

After averaging 44.2 points a game in three years at LSU, Maravich signed with the Atlanta Hawks for $1.9 million, the hi^iest salary paid a rookie at the time. He spoit four years with Atlanta before going to the expansion New Orleans Jazz.

Snags Shot

Fort Lauderdale goalie Jan Van Beveren st(H)s a New Yoiii Cosmos shot despite the hand of Cosmo Giorgio Chinaglia during action in Soccer Bowl 80 Sunday in Washington. Cosmos Francois Van der Elst stands left. (AP Laserphoto)

Cosmos Capture NASL Soccer Bowl

Pete Maravich

Allison Slips, Slides To Victory

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Bobby Allison slipped and slid to victory Sunday in a 400-lap NASCAR race at the Nwth Wilkesboro Speedway.

Allison, who drove a Thun-derbird, stole the lead from Darrell Waltrip with 19 laps remaining on the %-mile track. He finished 1.9 seomds ahead of Waltrip, who was fdlowed by Dave B^is Chevrolet.

A record crowd of about 25,000 watched the cars slip around tte track, which was so

slick the pace car even spun and crashed. The Winston Cup circuit evait was run under eight caution Bags for 114 laps, mainly because of spins and wrecks resulting from treacherous track conditions.

It was a dis^ce to run a race on a track like this, said Allison, a 42-year-old from Hueytown, Ala. It shows the general disregard NASCAR officials have for the competitors. The way the ^halt was breaking up they mi^t as well have tato a truck load of marUes and dumped em out

Hignite Nets Title

Number #2 seeded Ron Hignite easily defeated U^seeded J(An Eatman 6-1, 6-3 Sunday to win the Greenville Tennis Clubs mens 35 singles title.

Hignite maintained control of the match with a strong serve and volley game while Eatman was plagued by errors and service problems.

In the consolation finals, A1 King defeated Ray Gruber 6-2, 6-1.

Next weekend the GTC will hold its mixed doubles club championships. For more information, call Bob Tumage at 752-7813.

there.

Allison averaged only 75.510 mph in his Bud Moore-built car. Hell be leaving Moore after this season to join the Ranier Racing Team, whose current driver is Buddy Baker.

Allisons win is the slowest since 1960, vito Lee Petty won the tracks spring race at 66.350 mph. Allison started second after qualifying at 111.311 mph.

Today was like the New York Yankees playing on a plowed field, said Cale Yarborough, who was involved in a fourth-turn crash with Richard Petty, one of two that Petty experienced.

Ive raced wi smoother plowed fields, added Dale Earnhardt, who finished fifth behind Harry Gapt. Both Chevrolet drivers were a lap down.

Earnhardts showing helped put him 90 points ahead of

Yarborou^ i the Grand National driving championship and 106 points over Petty. Five events remain in the season.

The pace car crash came on lap 352 as driver Bruce Altar attenqited to swing onto pit road off the fourth turn as the field got the green. The car careened out of control and slammed into the parked Chevrolet of racer Bub Strickler.

An asphalt sealing solution was put down in an unsuccessful effort to improve track conditions. Resin was spread both Friday and Sahurday ni^ts,buttonoavail.

Allison, winning at North Wilkesboro for the fourth time, led four times for 114 laps and collected $17,675 from the $114,815 purse.

I was able to take the low groove, below the slick stuff, and that was the difference, Allison said.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Giorgio Chinaglia says, without hesitation, the current Cosmos team is the best be has played with in his five years in the United States.

There is no doubt about it, (Tiinaglia said Sunday after the Cosmos defeated Fort Lauderdale 34) to win the North American Soccer League championship. This is definitely the best Cosmos team I have played on.

Of course, Chinaglia had a lot to do in making the Cosmos the NASL champions, especially in the playoffs. 'The most prolific scorer in NASL history kicked in two goals and assisted on a third Sunday to make the Cosmos winners of Soccer Bowl 80.

Going into the championship game, Chinaglia had scored 16 goals in the playoffs to go with the 32 be had in the regular season.

The Cosmos controlled the ball most of the first half of the game, played in near 100 degree temperature before a crowd of 50,768 at RFK Stadium.

And they completely dominated the secnd half when the Strikers were without or of their foremost players, Gerd Mueller who left the game with an aggravated thi^ injury with 5:33 remaining to the halfway break.

Both teams agreed that the turning point was the (Cosmos goal by Julio Cesar Romero. Vladislav Bogicevic passed off to Chinaglia on a free kick but the Italians 17-yaird attempted goal was blocked by the de-foisive wall. The ball bounded toward Romero who easily beat Strikers goalie Jan van Beveren with 2:55 gone in the second half.

After the first goal, the Strikers went flat, said

Chinaglia, who was named Most Valuable Player of the playoffs.

Van Beveran agrto. The first goal made the difference. In a game like this, it gave them omfidance.

It was a lucky shot, the goalie contended, but from there on out, they had the advantage.

China^ias first score came from 18 yards out, off assists by Ricky Davis and Wim Rijsbergen, but he did most of the work alone in left-footing it past a diving van Beveren.

Soccer Club Triumphs, 4-1

Dean Lulseged scored twice to lead the Greenville Soccer dub past Elizabeth City, 4-1, in a soccer match Sunday afternoon.

Greenville, now-1-1, scored three goals in the first half, one each by Larry Penn, Lulseged and Mke Umfoot. Penns goal, the first of the match, was assisted by Dennis ONeal and John Carlson. Lulseged gave the locals a 2-0 lead with assists from Penn and Scott Andrski before Umfoot made it 34) on a penalty shot.

In the second half, Lulseged scored his second goal of the day with assists from Rob Hinger and Carlson.

Elizabeth City, now 1-1, scored an unassisted goal by Sandy Melvin.

Goalie John Jordan had nine saves for Greenville in the first half and Umfoot, in goal in the second half, had 11 saves.

Greenville faces area rival team Greenville High Life this Sunday at 2 p.m. on the ECU intramural field.

(Cootiniedfrompage9)

and win.

Rams 51, Packers 21 Million-ddlar rookie Johnnie Ji^uiswi ran atn interception 99 yards for a TD and veteran Rod Perry returned another theft 83 yaids for a scwe in the Rams 37-point second (pia^r that routed Green Bay. Vince Ferragamo threw three TD passes in the runaway that gave Los Angeles its first victory of the season.

Vikings 34, Bears 14 Minnesota rebounded from the 42-7 demolition administered by Philadelphia last Sunday. Dick Vermeil said, Were probably not that good and theyre probably not that bad, Vikings Coach Bud Grant said, recalling what the Eagles coach had said at the time. I think the same thing can be said here. This luq>-pened to be one of those da>^. We g)t some big plays.

Among them was Tommy Kramers 76-yard 'ID pass to Ahmad Rashad and Ted Browns 113 yards rushing and twoTDs.

Dolphins 17, Falcons 14 Miamis Bob Griese, who seems to be making a career of coming off the bench and rescuing Don Strock and the Dolphins, did it once more against Atlanta, throwing two TD passes in the fourth period and setting up Uwe Von Schumanns game-winning 27-yard field goal with 32 seconds remaining.

Bills 35, Saints 26 Joe Ferguson threw three TD passes, two of them to Frank Lewis coverring 12 and 18 yards, and rookie Joe Cribbs scored Buffalos other two touchdowns on runs of 12 and 7 yards. Archie Manning teamed with Ike Harris on scoring passes of 44 and 15 yards for the Saints.

Browns 20, Chiefs 13 Running back Charles White, the Heisman Tn^hy winner from Southern Cal, began paying dividends for the Browns as he cau^t seven passes for 100 yards and a TD and carried the ball 15 times for 59 yards and another score against the Chiefs.

Cowboys 28, Bucs 17 Danny White made a successful home debut as Dallas new quarterback, throwing three scoring passes for the first time in his career to hand Tampa Bay its first defeat of the year. One of the passes covered 28 yards to Butch Johnson, the others were 9 yards apiece to Billy Joe DuPree. Doug Williams scored two of the Bucs 'IDs on an 11-yard run and a 49-yard pass

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play to Jimmte Giles.

Oilers 21, Colts 16 Earl Campbell scored a first-period Houston touchdown, then left the game with a groin pull. But Rob Carpenter replaced him in fine style, gaining 114 yards and scoring a 'ID of his own. The Oilers defense also had a hot day, sacking Baltimore quarterback Bert Jtxies five times and breaking his nose in the process.

Raiders 24, Redskins 21 Like White, Dan Pastorini made his home debut a pleasant one, passing for two TDs and getting help from Kenny Kings 137 yards rushing in the Raiders victory over Washington. 'The crowd of 45,163 was the Raiders smallest for a regular-seasmi game since 1973. Joe Theismann threw for two TDs and ran for one for the Redskins.

Chargers 30, Broncos 13 San Diego interested six Denver passes, with Glen Edwards returning one 68 yards for a 'ID in the Chargers 24i)oint second period that broke open their game. Another inteception, by Woodrow Lowe, preceded Dan Fouts 22-yard 'ID pass to Chariie Joiner.

Patriots 37, Seahawks 31 Steve Grogan tihrew three TD passes, two to Stanley Morgan and a 16-yarder to Don Hasselbeck with 2:52 to play, enabling the Patriots to turn back Seattle.

Karr To Speak

East Carolina Athletic Director Dr. Kenneth Karr will speak this week at the Greenville Sports Clubs weekly luncheon.

The luncheon, held at Western Sizzlin, will begin at noon and Karr will begin speaking at 12:30.

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Guidry, Flanagan Return To Form

It becomes obvious now that East Carolina University made a tactical mistake early in the season. Well, in fact, back before that.

It allowed Tommy Bowden to get away from the staff. Bowden, a graduate assistant here, and thus a part-time coach, was offered a full-time position at Auburn and accepted it.

Perhaps, Saturday night, it would have been better for the Pirates had Bowden still been on the staff.

Across the field, Bowdens father, Bobby, coached Florida State. And he had no mercy on the Pirates, running the score up and up and up long after the Pirates were obviously on their knees. Maybe if Tommy had still been around, he would have been a little kinder.

Nevertheless, the lopsidedness of the victory showed that the Pirate program still has a ways to grow before it can approach that type of national caliber. Hopefully, it will get to that stature some day.

And hopefully when it does, the coaching staff will be a little more merciful to its opponents. A win is a win, and calling off the dogs a little earlier would have been better than rubbing noses in the dirt.

Its nothing new to either team, however. Just a few years ago, people were doing the same thing to Florida State, then one of the doormats of the south. Under Bowden, the program has grown, but its taken hard work, lots of money from the boosters, and one other thing that East Carolina cannot compete against.

Florida has only two other natural rivals in the state, Florida and Miami. No other football schools in the state attain their stature or are among the Division I ranks.

Here in North Carolina, things are different. East Carolina must compete with North Carolina, N.C. State, Duke, Wake Forest, Appalachian State and Western Carolina. There are seven Division I schools in the state, making it one of the most populous for schools in that classification. Only the likes of states like Ohio and Texas can match North Carolina.

It makes it tougher to compete for the players, the dollars and the fans. And for a growing school like East Carolina, it is even tougher to win away the fans from other schools, especially those who have climbed higher earlier.

The loss to Florida State, while not unexpected, should not be a killer for the Pirates. 'There are still a number of games ahead, and there will be opportunities for wins and upsets along the way.

No one said this would be an easy year. The team is faced with the toughest schedule ever. And it is having to compete with a very inexperienced squad, and a young one in addition.

We can remember back a few years ago, during the Sonny Randle days. The Pirates went up to Raleigh to open the season, the very vocal Ulmo Shannons third. The Wolfpack handed the Pirates the same sort of beating, taking a 57-8 triumph.

'There were many then who said that it was all over for SR and his fellows. For they were going up against a stronger foe the next week, and they surely would be beaten soundly then too. 'Then would begin the slide to the bottom.

Randle and his charges went into that game and came out with a 13-0 victory, and went on to lose only one more game on the way to a 9-2 season.

'The foe in that second game? A familiar one. Theyll be here Saturday evening: Southern Mississippi.

Maybe history will repeat itself.

Freedom Leads, 2-1

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - TTiroiigh a full summer of Americas Cup racing, Freedom skipper Dennis Conner has been able to rely on his well-prepared racing sloop and concentrate on the competition.

Not this time. Conner had to navigate a sea of troubles Sunday on his way to a 53-second win over Australia and a 2-1 edge in the best-of-seven cup finals.

A lay day requested by Australia for today puts off the fourth race of the series until 'Tuesday.

Conner saw two sails lost to the wind on Rhode Island Sound and a third foul in the rigging long enou^ for the challenging Australians to whittle away his comfortable lead on the next-to-last leg of the 24.3-mile course.

Only some fast work by Conners well-drilled crew and a freshening breeze on the final leg saved Freedoms efforts to protect the New York Yacht Qubs hold on the top prize in sailing.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Both Ron Guidry and Mike Flanagan have been considerably off their Cy Young Award forms this season.

But both left-handers looked right Sunday.

Guidry pitched seven strong innings to help the New York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox 34) and Flanagan hurled a solid eight as his Baltimore Orioles defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 2-1 and kept the American League East race viable.

My slider is probably back where it should be, said Guidry after checking the Red Sox on three hits and recording a season-high nine strikeouts in his seven-inning stint. It was the best one Ive had in a while. 'Thats what I worked on in the bullpen.

Guidry, who won the Cy Young Award in 1978, termed it the best game Ive thrown since the Milwaukee game, referring to a four-hit shutout of the Brewers on July 23.

They didnt hit a lot of balls hard and I moved the ball around quite a bit. It was mostly because of my slider. I got a lot of strikeouts on it and it didnT matter if they guessed it was coming because it was breaking down in the dirt.

It was Guidrys second start since returning to the rotation after a stint as a relief pitcher during which he apparently found his missmg slider.

Flanagan, the Cy Young winner last season, gave up but four hits to the Blue Jays in his eight innings of work. Flanagan made only 77 pitches, but didnt come out for the ninth inning because his shoulder tightened up.

There was no sense in pushmg it," he said. Id really like to contribute in making any charge at New York. If we can run out the rest of our games, we can force them not to lose."

The Yankees lead the Orioles by four games with 13 left to play.

Flanagan, a 23-game winner last season, had posted a 6.02 earned run avera^ in nine previous starts while lasting as long as the sixth inning only twice

Tte time Flanagan. 15-12, gave up only one run on John Mayberrys 28th homer in the fourth before getting last-inning relief help from Tippy Martinez and Tim Stoddard, who gained his 24th save.

As9, Royals 3

Wayne Gross drove in five runs with two homers to lead Oakland over Kansas City behind Mike Norris six-hitter. Two of the runs off Norris, 21-8, came on a homer by George Brett, the only hit by the major leagues leading hitter in four at-bats. Brett, who was hitting ,400 after Friday nights game, dropped to .394.

scoreboard

Angels 9, Rangers 2 Jason Thompson drove in three runs with two singles and scored twice as California defeated Texas Jim Barr, 1-3, scattered eight hits before reliever Don .Aase came in to quell a Texas rally in the sixth.

Ti^rs 13, Indians 1 Steve Kemp stroked a pair of two-run doubles and Jack Morris, 15-14, and Pat Underwood combined on a six-hitter as Detroit defeated Qeveland, Tom Brookens three-run homer capped a seven-run first inning and the Tigers added two more runs in the third off loser Dan Spillner, 15-11 Mariners 7, Brewers 5 Willie Horton and Bruce Bochte hit two-run homers, powering Seattle over Milwaukee Glenn Abbott. 11-11, and three relievers combined to scatter 11 hits as the Mariners beat Milwaukee after eight strai^t losses to the Brewers The Mariners scored their eventual winning run by tallying twice in the seventh on a single by Larry Milboume and Bochtesl2th homer.

TwinsM, WhiteSox4-4 Ken Landreauxs sacrifice fly in the eighth inning provided the tie-breaking run as Minnesota beat Chicago in the first game of their doubleheader

Young Only 2nd To Win $200,000

Boseball

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

x-Kansas City Oakland Texas Minnesota California Chicago SeatUe

x-aincheddl

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

91 81 78 77 74 62

WEST

92 58

76 75

71 78

68 82 62 86 62 86 54 95

I division tiUe Saturdays Ga

.611

536

.534

.517

.500

416

.613

.503

477

.453

419

.362

151^

16i

20>-i

37>2

Detroit 13, Oeveland 3 Boston 4, New York 1 Baltimore 6, Toronto 1 Milwaukee 8. SeatUe 4 California 6, Texas 4,10 innings Oakland 9 Kansas City 0 Chicago at Minnesota, ppd , rain Smiays Games Detroit 13, Cleveland 1 Minnesota 5-^ Chicago 4-4 Jtimore 2, Torontoi - pnO

_________________s^?y3

California 9, Texas 2

MoodaysGamea

(^Dp^o^6-5) at Baltimore

(Mckaughlin 6-8) at Detroit (Weaver 2-2), in) aeveland (Barker 169) at New York (John21-8),(n)

California (Botting 61) at Milwaukee (Haasl613K(n)

Texas (Butcher 1-2) at Minnesota (Koosmanl613), (n)

Kansas City (Gura 18-8) at SeatUe (Bannister 611), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Boston at Baltimore, (n)

Toronto at Detroit, (n)

Oeveland at New York, (n)

California at Milwaukee, (n)

Texas at Minnesota, (n).

Chicago at Oakland, (n)

Kansas Oty at SeatUe, (n)

NAnONAL LEAGUE EAST

Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Chicago

Houston Los Angeles CincinnaU AUanta

San Francisco San Diego

Saturdays Games

PhUadelphia7,Chicago3 Houston 3, San Francisco 2 Montreal 5, St.Louis 4 New York i Pittsburgh 6.11 Innings Cincinnati 10, Los Angeles 2 San Diego 3, AUanta Z, 11 innings SiBdays Games Pittsburgh 9, New York 4 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 3 St.Louis 4, Montreal 1 Cincinnati 7. Los Angeles 2,11 innings SanDiego3, AUanUl Houston 5. San Francisco 1 Bioadays Games New York (Bomback 67) at Chicago (MarU62)

Montreal (Sanderson 169) at Pittsburgh (Bibbyl7-5),(n)

)hia (Cariton 22-8) at St.Louis

.112-9, (n)

^_______ (J Niekro 1612) at San Diego

(Eichelberger4-2, (n,l , '

Atlanta (McWuiiams 611) at Los eles (Sutton 12-4), (n)

aU (Pastore 11-7) at San Fran-rRii

J Cniz, SeatUe, 41.

PrTCHlNG (15 Decisions): Darwin. Texas, 12-3, .800, 2.51; Stone, Baltimore. 24-7, 774, 3.05; R.May, New York, 14-5, 737, 2.34; McGregor, Baltimore, 167, .731, 3 05, John, New York, 21-8, .724 , 3.27; M Norris, Oakland, 21-8, .724, 2.26, Gura. Kansas City, 168, .692, 2.82; Barker, aeveland, l6^ ,667,3.73 STRIKKoUTC: Barker, Oeveland, 171, MNorris, Oakland, 165, Guidry, New York. 154; Gancy, Toronto, 143; Stone, Baltimore, 141.

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (410 at baU)-Templeton, StLouis, 322; Buckner, Chicago 321, KHernandez, StLouis. .319, Cedeno. Houston, 314. JCruz, Houston, .312 RUNS-Khernandez. StLouis, 106, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 95, Murohy, AtlanU. 93; LeFIore, Montreal. 92; Rose, Philadelphia. 88, Richards. SanDiego, 88 RBl-Schmlt, Philadelphia. 110; Hendrick, StLouis, 104; Garvey, LosAnwles 98; KHernandez, StLouis. 94.

Hrfe-Gar^, LosAngeles, 182. Richards. SanDiego. iTfrKHmandez, StLouis. 174; JCruz, Htn, 174, Rose, Philadelphia, 172

DOUBLES-Rose,

Buckner, CTiicago,

StLouis, 36; Knight, Cincinnati. 36; 1, Montreal. 34; Driessen, Cincin-

Philadelphia. 41; 36; KHernandez,

Davraon. nati,34. TRlPLES-RScott,

Montreal, 12, LeFIore,

Oakland 24. Washington 21 Monday's Game New York Giants at Philadelphia. i n Sunday. Sept 28 (Tiicago at Pittsburgh Geveland at Tainpa Bay Dallas vs Green Bay at Milwaukee Houston at Cincinnati Los Angeles at New York Giants Minnesota at Detroit New Orleans at Miami Oakland at Buffalo Philadelphia at SI Louis Atlanta at San Francisco New York Jets at Baltimore San Diego at Kansas City Seattle at Washington

Monday. Se^ 29 Denver at New England, i n i

NBA

Exhibitions Saturdays Games Indiana 98. Detroit 81 Houston 112. San Antonio 108 Chicago 118 Kansas City 85 Dallas 122. Denver 98 Los Angeles 108. San Diego 99 Sunday's Games aeveland 85, Detroit 84 Boston 106, New Jersey 99 Milwaukee 110. Portland 108

OMoreno, Pittsburgh, 12; LeFIore, Montreal, 11, McBriifc, Philadelpfa, 10, Templeton, StLouis. 9; Herndon, Sanfiancisco.O HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 41; Horner, AUanta. 33, Murphy, AUmta, Baker. LosAngeles. 29;

NHL

29;

27,

Cey,

Pet.

.550

.547

.523

456

.423

385

2411.

WEST

.570

.564

.547

.517

470

447

W'y

stolen BASES-LeFlore, Montreal, 93; OMoreno, Plttsbuigh, W; Collins, anclnnatL 73; RScott, Montreal, 59; Rich-

pitaON^il? Decislons)-Bibby. Pittsburgh. 17-5, .773, 3.41; Sutton, LosAngeles. 12-4, 750, 2 13, Reuss,

LosAngeles. 17-6, .739, 2.47; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 22-8, .733, 2.35; Walk,

PhUadelptUa. 165, 667, 4.64, Hooton,

LosAngeles, 167, 650, 3.66; Sanderson. Montreal, 169, .625, 306; Soto. CincinnaU, 166j_625.3.11 STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, PhUadelphia. 263; Ryan, Houston, 178; Soto, Cincinnati. 173; Rlyieven, Pittsburgh, 163; PNIekro, AUanta, 163.

NFL

Exhibitions Saturday's Games Los Angeles 7, Vancouver 2 Hartford 2, Colorado 2. tie Boston 6. N Y Islanders 1 N Y Rangers 5, Buffalo 1 Toronto srMontreal 3

Sundays Games Winnipeg 3, Tulsa (CHL) 0 Los Angeles 3, Houston (CHL) 1 Detroit b. Hartford 2 ChicagoS.N Y Islanders 2 Eldmonton7. Wichita (CHL) 3 Buffalo 4. Montreal 2 Calgary 6, Colorado 2

Texas Open Scores

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Final scores of Uie $250,000 Texas Open Golf Tournament played over the par 70 Oak Cliibcoi

Buffalo New England 8

Miami Baltimore N Y. JeU

American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF

300 1.000 72 2 1

Pittsburgh

Houston

CincinnaU

aeveland

San Diego Oakland SeatUe Denver Kansas City

2 1 0

1 2 0

0 3 0

Central

43 667 92

.667 44 333 50 .000 51

Cisco!

New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) PhUadelphia at St. L^, (n) AUanta at Los Angeles, (n) latSanFti

PhUadelphia DaUas N Y Giants Washington St. L(ni&

Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay

Chicam Green My

San Francisco 7

LosAngeles

2 1

1 2

West 3 0

2 1

1 2

0 3 NationalCoaference

East 2 0 0

2 1 0

1 1 0

1 2 0

0 3 0

Central 3 0 0

2 1

667 79 667 54 .333 58 333 44

1.000 94 .667 75 333 61 333 60 000 43

HUls (Country Gub course Lee Trevino, $45,000 Terry Diehl, $27,000 Fuzzy Zoeller. $17,000 Lon Hinkle. $11.000 Ed Sneed, ill^

John Adams. e.OOO Bob Murphy.

BUI Rogers, $7,^0 Forrest Fezler. $6,500 Bruce Devlin, $6,500 George Burns. $6.500 MarkTifcCumber, $6,500

6667-67-65-265

65-67-67-67-266

64^66669-267

67-70-65-66268

67666766-268

71676665-269

686667-70-270

6467-7169-271

66706666272

68-666769-272

726662-70-272

66636672-272

Transactions

,or^ley7-9).(n)

1 2 I 2 West

1 2 1 2

1.000 69 .667 65 .500 62 .333 47 .000 63

1.000 90 .667 65

0 .667 44

333 42 333 40

BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWRS-Acquired Jamie Easterly, pitcher, from the Montreal Expos for cash and a player to be

named later _

BASKETBALL National Basketball Associatioo BOSTON CELTICS-Announced that Pete Maravich, the Club

National Hockey Lei^

NEW YORK RANGERS-Released (^rald Bolduc, Greg Kostenko, and Mark Friedman, defensemen, and Bob Braylon, Ryan Boyd, and Todd Livingstone, forwards

WINNIPEG JETS-Released Craig Channel, Alan Aime and Mike Wirachowsky. and Glen Ostir, de fensemen; John O'SuUivan and Dave Oiarlier. centers, and Ron Lous'el goal tender TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Reassigned Vince Tremblay, goalie; Greg Hotham and Brian McCaffery, de-fensemen; and Jean-Gaston D'OuvUle, Benoit Laporte, Bill Riley, Bruce Boudreau and Mel Hewitt, forwards, to the New Brunswick Hawks of the Amencan Hockey League Assigned Mike RUey defenseman, to toe Hampton GuUs of toe Ea.stem Hockey League

College Scores

EAST

Army 26, California 19 Boston College 30. Stanford 13 Bucknell 25. Slippery Rock 6 Colgate 17. liehigh 17, tie Cornell 17 Princeton 7 Dartmouth 40, Penn 7 Delaware 28. Temple 7 Fordham32, Pace 6 Harvard 26. Columbia 6 Maryland 14, W Virginia II Massachusetts 24, Vulanova 12 Navy 31, Kent St 3 Syracuse36, Miami, Ohio24 Yale 45, Brown 17

SOUTH Alabama 59. Mississippi 35 Auburn 35, Duke 28 Florida 45. Georgia Tech 12 Florida St. 63, E Carolina?

Furman 28, W Carolina 14 Georgia 20. Gemson 16 Indiana 36, Kentucky 30 Louisiana St 23, Colorado 20 McNeeseSt 21. NichollsSt 0 Mississippi St 24. Vanderbilt 14 MurravSi 13. LouisvUle9 N Carolina St 27. Virginia 13 Tennessee 35. WashingtonSf. 23 Tn -Chattanooga 14, Appalachian St. 7 Tulane35. Rice 14 VMl 17. Marshall 3 Virginia Tech 7, WUliam i Mary 3 Wake Forest 24, Citadel 7 MIDWEST Ball St . 27. Toledo 7 Brigham 'Voung 28. Wisconsin 3 Cent Michigan 16, UlinoisSt. 0 Cent Missoun 17, Emporia St 11 IndianaSt. 14,E UlinoisO Kansas St. 24. S Dakota 3 long Beach St 23. Bowling Green 21 Missouri 52. Illinois 7 Nebraska 57, Iowa 0 Notre Dame 29. Michigan 27 Ohio St 47. Minnesota 0 Pittsburgh 18, Kansas 3 UCLA 23, Purdue 14 W Michigan 35, N Illinois 6 Wichita St 23. Tulsa 10

SOUTHWEST .Arkansas 33, Oklahoma St 20 Bavlor 43. W Texas St. 15 Drake 38, Lamar 7 Miami. Fla 14.Houston7 N Texas St 35, Texas-El Paso 15 Penn St 25, Texas .AiM 9 Southern Meth 17, Texas Chnslian 14 Texas 35. Utah St 17 Texas Tech

.Arizona St 42, Oregon St 14 Colorado St 15, Arizona 13 Fresno St 16. SW Louisiana 14 Idaho 56. Simon Fraser 16 New Mexico St 18, S Illinois 17 Oregon 35. Michigan St 7 San Diego St 13, Air Force 10 Santa (Tara 33, Hayward St 6 .Southern Cal 23, S. Carolina 13 Utah 45. Nev Las Vegas 29 Washington 45. Northwestern 7 Wyommg 35. Richmond 14

OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) Donna Caponi Young is only the second person in the history of the Ladies Professional Golf Association to win $200,000 in a single season.

TTie first, Beth Daniel, did it just a week ago, and Young figures it will be a battle to keep her newly won No.l ranking on the LPGA money list.

Its anybodys ballgame, Young said Sunday after firing a 4-under-par 69 for a 5-stroke victory in a $100,000 LPGA tournament. Itll be the last tournament of the year thatll determine the leachng money winner.

Youngs victory her second straight on the tour at the Brookridge Golf and Country Club added $15,000 to her 1980 winnings, which now total $207,766.35 with five tournaments left.

Daniel, who sat out the Overland Park tournament, is in second place with $202,108.76.

Young, who has been on the tour since 1965, fired five birdiesincluding three straight to open the round-and had just one bogey Sunday for a tournament-record 9-under-par 283.

She entered the round tied for the lead with Shelley

Hamlin at 5-under-par, but Hamlin bogeyed the first hole and Young was up by four after her trio of birdies Shelley played really weU, but she didnt make as many putts as she did earlier in the week. said Young, whose lead never was smaller than 2 strokes after the first hole. I felt I was playing too strong not to win the tournament. Youngs 15-foot birdie and Hamlins three-putt bogey on the par-3 15th hole put Young up by five with three holes left and ended any comeback hopes that Hamlin might have had.

She just never made any dumb moves. She never let any shots get away. When shie made birds, she kept them, said Hamlin, who had four birdies and five bogeys enroute to a 74.

Pigeon Results

The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Qub held two races Sunday from Florence, S C.

'The winner of the first race was Willis Turner with second place going to Linwood Bibbs and third to Rayford Kennedy.

The second race went to Kennedy while Virgil 'Thompson finished second and Frankie Beaman was third.

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Major Leaguo Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (410 at bats): G Brett, Kansas aty, .394; Cor^r, Milwaukee, .354; Dilooe, Geveland, 343; Rivers, Texas, .332; Carew, Caliiomia, .331 RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City. 121; Yount, Milwaukee, 116; Burnbry, Baltimore, 109; Henderson, Oakland, KB; Trammell, Detroit, 99.

RBI: Cooper, Milwakee, 112; Oliver, Texas, 109; Oglivie, Milwaukee. 106; G.Brett, Kansas City, 104; Armas, Oakland, 102.

HITS: WUson, Kansas Gty, 213; Cooper, Milwaukee, 204; Rivers, Texas, 204; Oliver, Texas, 192; Bumbry, Baltimore, 185

DOUBLES; Yount, Milwaukee, 47; Oliver, Texas, 41; Morrison, Chicago, 40; McRae, Kansas City, 37; Murray, Baltimore 35.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 15; Wilsoa Kansas City, 14; Washingtn, Kansas City, 11; Yount. Milwaukee, 10, Landreaux,

^'hO^^UNS: Re Jackson, New York, 37; glivie, Milwaukee, 36; Thomas, MilwaiAee, 36; Armas, Oakland, 33; Murray, Baltimore, 29 STOLEN BASES Henderson, Oakland, 88; WUson, Kansas Gty, 72, DUone, Geveland. 55; Bumbry. Baltimore, 41,

SiBdays Games

San Francisco 37, New York Jets 27 Detroit 20, St.Louis?

Cincinnati 30, Pittsburgh 28 MlnnesoU 34, Chicago 14 Miami 20, AUanta 17 Geveland 20, Kansas City 13 Houston 21, Baltimore 16 Buffalo 35. New Orleans 26 Los Angeles 51, Green Bay 21 New England 37, SeatUe 31 SanDi^30, Denver 13 Dallas 2B, Tampa Bay 17

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825^631 Southwestern Life

GUESS HOWPROFESSIONiU. LOGGERS KEEPTHE HOME FIRES BURNING?

U you're looking lor a saw thatll keep youi -woodpile stocked lor yeais here s a strong piece ot advice more proiessional loggers use Stihl' than any other saw m the world 11 the opmion of some 20 000 senous, hardworking Ibggers doesn ; convmce you to use a Stihl, the 015L wrll It's built to cut hrewaxl The 015L teatures tough engmeering and diecast magnesium housing st' it won I wear out lor a long time And lightness and easy handling so it won t wear you out altei a long time On top ol all that it starts every time So when you need a saw to keep your own fares bummg. take a little proiessional advice (Set the Stihl 015L

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The ECU P 0*PS ere Ease'0 Ca'ouro's r'0"')e'own favorites, ana rightly so smce *hev 've here ^r-Green-vt'ie THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts reporting about the Pirates a' the top of the spor*s 'S-

foiowed bv news obouf tears ro'"he othe'universities you migh'De interested m

That's why THE DAILY reflector puts news about the P rates firs'.

Because You Come First

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

l^TheDtUy Reflector, Greenvtlle. N C.-Moo<Uy. September J2, l0

CtOSSWOrd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Miss Gardner

4 Fairy queen

7 Caresses

II Flaccid

13 Constellation

14 Gonerils father

15 Chemical iximpound

IS God oi flocks

17 Seaweed

18 Gables or Sea

20 like a delicate fabric

22 Pronoun

24 Linger aimlessly

28 Branch out from

the center

32 Trap

33 Preposition

34 Personality

35 Broad smile

37 Natural joint

39 Transplanted, as skin

41 Malice

43 Broad sash

44 Dye indigo 46 Auspices 50 Eskers

53 Energy

55 Endure

56 Disembark

DOWN

1 Guinness

2 Wine, in Barcelona

3 Love god

4 Chart

5 Inland sea

6 Trite

57 Netherlands 7 Sports area

commune

58 Take out

59 Slender finials

60 Decompose

61 Wallace or

Avres

8 Conger

9 Childs game

10 Mrs., in Madrid

12 Tarots 19 Mauna -21 Uttuce 23 Indian

Avg. solution time; 24 min.

T 6 N 0 R MA T R I Pj| HOMTLVBSOONECj AVE'l' I aHp U D D L El

s't'rBonsETM\ le pq'gois'0'cMa res,

S'M~EuTMt T E RATE J'E^S'E'R g F P E'ATsIIl APP 5, ON A r^R A PBSTE T] P A I P E NgB A A EM0 TJ'dMS'A VOR Y PEM V EMT R 1 AL Si l'a"g E'sBy'E'ATsK 9-22

Answer to Saturday's puzzle.

25 Bakers product

26 Great Uke port

27 Tear

28 River in Germany

29 Samoan seaport

30 He writes on meteorology

310\um

.35 Gold, in Madrid

,38 Eternity

40 Sleeveless garment

42 Don or I.ena

45 Italian resort

47 Scottish Highlander

48 Man or Wight

49 Fret

50 Corrida cheer

51 Weaken gradually

52 Cuckoo

54 Satisfied

CAPRICORN (Dc. 22 to Jin. 201 Confer with allies and malt* the future brighter. Obtain important data you need from the right sources.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Financial matters are vitally important now, so attend to them and know your true position. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 You have to make definite plans to get what you desire of a personal nature, since it does not come easily. Be happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those clever young persons who will understand what others are up to and what motivates them, so be sure to give a fine education and the talent can be used to best advanuge. Don't neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

TV Log

For comptoto TV programmirtg In-lormatkm. conauH your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Suitdaya Dally Raftacfof.__

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

M News News 7 00 Joker s

7 M'A'SH

8 00 The Empire

9 00 MA'S'H

9 X WKRP

10 00 Lou Grant

11 00 News

11 30 Late Movie

TUESDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina 6:25 News

7 .25 News

8 00 AAorninq

8 25 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 >Her$ons

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 30 SearchFor

1 00 Youngs.

2 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding

4 00 Happy Days

4 30 Gunsnsoke

5 MAS'H

6 00 News

6 X News

7 00 Joker's 7:30 M'AS'H

8 00 "Paplllon" 11:00 News 11:X Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY __

' 6:00 News

6 X NBC News 7:X Tic Tac

7 X All In The

8 X Little House

9 :M NBC Movie 11:M News 11X Tonight 12:X Tomorrow

2:X News

TUESDAY

5 SO'DorisOay

6 X Almanac 7:X Today 7:25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News 8:X Today 9:X Dinah

10 :X Letterman 11:X Wheel Of 11:X Password 12:X News Noon 12 X Doctors

I X Days Of Our 2:X AnottierWld 3 X Texas 4:X Munsters 4:X Beaver 5:X Hogan's 5:X Bullseye 6:X News 6 X NBC News 7:X Tic Tac 7:X All In The 8:X Centennial

11 :X News 11 :X Tonight 12:X Tomorrow

2:X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

CRYPTOQLEP 9-22

BITUB ROMEZ MZGAN NGMMGYK RN OENMTUA NMRZMN NBIGMMGYK

MONDAY

6:X News 6:X News 7 :X Sanford & 7:X PM Mag. 8:X Incredible 9:X Football 11:45 Action News 12:15 Nightline 12:35 Football 1:05 Early Ed.

Saturdays Cryptoquip DRAG RACING IS ALWAYS Tuesday DANGEROUS ON aUTTERED HIGHWAYS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals 0

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

1980 King Features Syndlcatt, inc

6:X Morning 7:X America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:X Donahue

10 :X Davidson

11 X Love Boat

12:X Feud 12:X Ryan's Hope

I X Children 2:X One Life 3 X Hospital 4:X TomSi Jerry 5:X A. Griffith 5:X GoodTimes 6:X News

6:X News 7:X Sanford & 7:X PMMag. 8:X Happy Days 8:X LaverneA 9.x Three's Co. 9:X Taxi 10:X HartTo

II :X Action News 11 :X Nightline

2:X Med. Center 3^X Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Changing planetary positions makes it possible to expand your activities and gain added benefits at this time. Take positive steps to overcome obstaclea in your path.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use caution in handling confidential matters and 'avoid trouble. Listen to what serious advisers have to suggest.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more thoughtful instead of forceful with your friends and gain their respect. Dont trust your intuition at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure your civic affairs are well handled. Take extra steps and improve your image. Avoid a gossip monger.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to act in a conservative fashion at this time for best results. Handle business affairs wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle personal duties in a moat precise way and gain added goodwUL Strive for more harmony with family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't do anything that could irk an associate. Forget fun for now and spend more time on important financial matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to make your environment more comfmtable and improve the quality of your life. Sidestep an opponent.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in a new outlet during spare time that will bring you relief from worry. Know where you are headed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you carry through with agreements made with family members. Make the future more productive.

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Absentees In Baltimore Debate Could Be 'Winners In Absentia'

Picketing By Musicians

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Striking members of the North Carolina Symphony set iq) picket lines Sunday outside Memorial Auditorium, where two scheduled concerts were canceled during the weekend by the musicians walkout.

Symphwiy ^wkesmen said a performance scheduled for Winston-Salem Tuesday has been postponed, but the fate of concerts scheduled in CTiapel Hill and High Point later this week remained uncertain.

The musicians struck Friday night in support of demands for a new contract that includes higher pay, a longer concert season and more musicians.

The symphony managements last offer included a 35-percent pay raise spread over the next three years with a two-week exteision of the concert season during the third year.

A 40-week concert schedule now is being used. A management spokesman said the addition of six weeks would cost 6500,000 to $700,000.

Meanwhile, some of the striking musicians called Sunday for more business contributions to help finance the symphony.

Symphony president R. Max Abbott said business donations accounted for $150,000 of the orchestras $2.6 million budget last year.

Bassonist Gregory A. Vaught, a member of the strike committee, said that donation was not enough.

Theres a lot of money out there. Look at the concert in Pullen Park, Vaught said, referring to an outdoor concert in Raleigh that drew 7,000 people on Labor Day.

There could have been a sign up there that said, IBM or Burlington Industries presents the North Carolina Symphony, Vaught said.

ilvOhisiEi

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevlskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -One president and wie television network failed to show up for the televised presi-d^tial debate Sunday night.

The two of them may be declared winners in absentia.

ABC, which stayed away 'from the League of Women Voters event, broadcast the movie Midnight Express. CBS and NBC were stuck with Verbal Excess.

And President Carters decision to dodge the thing, hitherto considered by many a bit unseemly, may prove a clever ploy after all.

If Sunday nights debate accomplished anything, it reminded us of what we may have forgotten about presidential TV debates; that is, they are not debates as much as they are campaign gauntlets, to be survived rather than won.

The televised presidential debate is an image test; to score points, you make sure your make-up man has taken care of your five oclock shadow and you try to avoid saying anything exceptionally stupid.

In a sense, John Anderson and Ronald Reagan emerged on even terms, neither candidate having shot himself in the foot as they say in Washington.

But their mere presence for an hour on television had to hurt each man at least a little. Anderson was quick with answers, but he seemed a bit edgy, as if his shoes were too tight. Reagan appeared to be perfectly at ease but came across as a bit comball.

It would be a bit too cynical, perhaps, to dismiss the debate as a beauty contest and nothing more.

But even the most generous observer would hesitate to classify it a meaningful encounter.

Each candidate lugged with him the heavy rhetorical baggage of his campaign, dipping in and out for fresh bromides as needed. When questioned about abortion, for example, Reagan paused dramatically, and with the air of a man about to be profound, uttered, I notice that everyone whos for abortion has already been bom.

And Ando^ when asked what he would do about the slack state of the armed forces, managed to ramble for nearly two minutes before answering the ques-ti(Mi. He would increase a soldiers pay to attract mcMe volunteers.

For better or worse, a television debate is an occasion to observe a candidates blemishes, a truth brought home to Richard Nixon in his famous 1960 debate with John F. Kennedy. To those who heard the debate on radio, Nixon seemed to have wcm. To those who saw the debate and Nixons shadowy, perspiring face wi television, Kennedy was considered the winner.

Its possible, of course, that Carters absence may be deemed a blemish as bothersome as Reagans inclination to corn or Andersons apparent discomfiture. The president is betting otherwise.

As for ABC, that network probably didnt enhance the image of its news division by skipping the debate to show Nbdni^t Express. ABC will however, be allowed to keep all the money made on the nMvies commercials.

'Shogun' Audience Is Among Biggest

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ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writa-NEW YORK (AP) - NBC estimated Saturday that 125 mllliwi viewers saw all or part of its 12-hour Shogun, a figure that would make it TVs second-highest-rated miniseries behind ABCs Roots, which drew an audience of 130 million in 1977.

National ratings from the A.C. Nielsoi Co. for the programs first four nights appeared to solidify the second-place position of Shogun, which starred Richard Chamberlain aixi Toshiro Mifune and was adapted from James Gavells novel about 17th century Japan.

Through Thursday night, Shogun had a rating of 33, iriiich means it was watched at least in part by an average of 33 percoit of the nations TV-equipped home. That compared to a 45 rating for the ei^t-day run of Roots. NBCs Holocaust the previous runner-up miniseries had a rating of 31 in April 1978.

The national rating for

Thursday night was 35, down slightly from 36.9 for Part III Ml Wednesday.

Overnight rating for the concluding three-hour episode Friday night dipped sli^tly in three big cities, as they had for Part IV Thursday evening.

The decline Friday ni^it was attributed to normally lower audiences for Friday night progranuning as well as to the start of Yom Kippur, the Jewish holiday.

National ratings for Friday night will be available Monday. '

Here are the overnight, ratings for three big cities, Monday through Friday:

New York - 34.1, 37, 40.2, 42,36, for an average of 37.4.

Chicago - 32.2. 36.9, 40.5, 37.8, 37.2, for an average of 36.6.

Los Angeles 33.3, 36.9, 40.9,39.2,37.7, for an average of 37.3.

In each of those cities, Shogun was seen in more than half the homes actually watching television each of the five nights.

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We Would Like To Extend A Special Welcome To All Students And Faculty

The Dty Reflector. GreenvlUe N C -Monday, September 231.19-U

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t960 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ107 <;?AJ52 OAKQ73 The bidding has proceeded: EUut South West North 14 2 4 Dble. Pass 4 4 ?

What action do you take? A.When you cue-bid the opponents suit at your first turn, you announced an enormous hand and a desire to play in game. That condition still exists. Now, however, you dont know whether you want to play the hand or dou ble the opponents for penalties. Let partner decide. Pass! This is a forcing pass and compels partner to either bid his best suit or double. You will, of course, abide by his decision.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ95 ^A1093 0 K7 4854 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 0 Pass Pass Dhle.

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You should insist on game, especially since your king of diamonds is well placed behind the preempter. However, you dont know which suit to select. A cue-bid of four diamonds will ask partner to name his better major suit. Since you passed over three diamonds, partner wont expect you to have more than you do, so dont worry about getting overboard.

Q,3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4652<7K1083 OJ7 4KQ107 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 <7 Pass 1 NT Dble.

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partners double of one no trump is equivalent to a takeout double of Easts suit hearts in this instance. However, he should have full values for his action because

he is forcing you to bid at the two-level and he knows that the opponents have roughly half the deck in high cards. Considering the fact that you have hearts well stopped and are looking at 9 high card points opposite partners probable 13 or 14, we would convert this double for penalties. The opponents have nowhere to go, and you can expect a sizable penalty.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4954 ^A8752 0Q6 4KQ10 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 14 14

What action do you take?

A,-It is not too often that we pose a question that cannot be answered with some degree of assurance. We have polled a number of experts, and most of them favored some sort of club raise. Surprisingly, a two heart response received little support. The feeling was that with such a weak suit opposite a partner who might have opened light in third seat, two hearts might end the auction-and prove to be a totally inferior contract.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK93 'i'A84 OA1073 495 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

INT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Slipped in a real easy one, didnt we? You have a balanced minimum opening bid and partner was not inspired to do more than respond one no trump. There is no earthly reason why you should contemplate anything other than a pass.

Q.6 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 <7KQ109652 0 9852 4 8

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

14 Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 Pass

5 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-They still pay a bonus for bidding a slam, dont they? Simply on the strength that your hearts were rebid dable, partner was prepared to contract for eleven tricks. Among other things, his three suited auction guaranteed no more than a singleton diamond. It is inconceivable that, with such a fine trump suit, there should be the slightest problem rak ing in twelve tricks. Bid six hearts.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do tbey know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

British Develop Better Missile

LONDON (API - Britain has developed a new, improved version of the Polaris nuclear missile undetectable by enemy radar, the countrys domestic news agency, the Press Association, reported today.

Quoting various sources, the agency said the new missile, named Chevaline, cost $2.38 billion to develop. Even the so-called death ray laser beams which the Soviet Union is reported building for its anti-ballistic missile defenses would be ineffective against the new British weapon, it added.

The agency said the key to the new missile is its ability to blind opposition radar systems. The aim is to make defenders either shoot at the wrong target or fail to see the missile at all.

It said test flints from Ciq)e Kennedy, Fla., already have proved highly successful, but there have been a normal share of failures and further tests are needed.

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Nlic'frass'e, BO*'

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE A^ATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SUSIE W HOOGES Having ouallflad at Exacutor o4 the Estate of SUSIE W HOOGES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all parsons having clalrns agalnsf the estate of salo Susie W Hodges to present them to the undersigned Executor, on or before March U, 1*tl, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immadlata payment.

Howard L. Hodges. Jr. ,

106 Garden Circle P.O Box 3006 Graenvllle. N C. 27S34 E xacutor of the E state of Susie W Ho

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Carrie Myrtle Stokes Edwards, late of Pitt County, this it to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to The undersigned Executrix on or before AAarch IS, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the 10th day of September, 1980

Lois Edwards Fleming, Executrix 105 Camellia Lane Greenville. N.C. 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 15, 22. 29, October 6,1980

! September 15, 22, 29, October 6, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS I BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80CVD 1087 FILMNO

I NORTH CAROLINA I PITT COUNTY MILDRED MARIE McCARTER I STATON,

Plaintiff ! VS.

JOHN HENRY STATON,

Defendant TO: John Henry Staton TAKE NOTICE that a

PUBLIC NOTICES

NpTICE TOCREDITOHS The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Exacutors of the Estate of Sallle Satterfield Five, late of Pitt County, North Cakoilna. this Is to notify all persons having claims

County, North Cafe persons

against said estate to present them to the undarsigned not more than six months from the first date of

publication of this Notica, to wit: by tha 1st day of March. 1981. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery All persons Indebted to lid estate will please make im-

mediate payment. This the ath <

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

PEANUTS

seeking relief against you filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 27, 1990, and upon your failure to do so the party seekin^^ervice

against you will apply

...... iht.

Court

for the relief sought This the 11th day of September, 1980.

WILLIAMSON,

HERRIN & STOKES ByMlckeyA. Herrin ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFF

210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE (919) 752-3104 September 15. 22,29, 1980

day of August, 1980 William Robin Holland, Co-Exacutor ESTATE OF SALLIE SATTERFIELD FLYE 308 New Circle Drive Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Edward Earl Holland, Co-Exacutor ESTATE OF SALLIE SATTERFIELD FLYE 200 North Warren Street Graenvllle, North Carolina 27834 Spalght. Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Otfica Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919/758 1161 September 1. 8, 15, 22, 1980

^ioTICE of'RESALE OF LAND UN DE R DE E D OF TR UST FILE NO 80SP265 FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by F.L. Garner, Inc., dated January 23, 1980, and recorded in Book S 48, at page 40 of the Pitt County Registry, by Edward J Harper, II, subsfituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book D-49, page617, Pltf County Registry) (Jnder and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated January 23, 1980, executed by F L Garner, Inc., and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book S 48, page 40 in which J. Larkin Little was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrument recorded In Book D-49, (>aqe 617, Pitt Coun-

I PUBLIC NOTICES

!ty Registry), the undersigned Substituted Trustee offered the I within described property for sale and filed report of such sale on September 9, )980, but an upset bid , having been filed within tne time allowed by law and the Clark of i Superior Court of Pltf County having I anferad an order on September 16, 1980, requiring such Substituted Trustee to resell said property, the .undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on October 2.

I 1980, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse. (Sreenville,

. North Carolina, offer for sale to the I highest bidder tor cash, at public i auction, upon an opening bid of 851.133 35. that certain parcel of real I property and the improvements located thereon described as I follows:

I Lying and being situate in Wlnter-i vllle Township, Pitt County. North ' Carolina, and being all of Lot I Number 27, Block "C", Section III,

I of Camelof Subdivision as shown on i map thereof made by Rivers and ' Associates, Inc . dated January 11.

I 1977, and recorded in Map Book 25 at I Page 91, of the Pitt County Registry, j to which reference Is hereby made for a more complete and accurate descriptldn

The improvements on said property are Included in the sale Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any ocrtsfanding governmental assessniants, building restrictions and easements of

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars ot the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance ot the bid price at said sale, pending confirmation by the Court.

This the 16th day of September. 1980.

Edward J Harper, II.

Substituted T rustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758 4257 September 22, 30, 1980 _

MA-BE ^OUi?E A CAROLINA u)REN,.u)OUlP ^'0U LIKE TO BE A CAROLINA JREN

ThEh 60 "CKiRPlTY CAlRPllY CrllRPlTY Chirpity Chirp

OR SQMVM5 60 TEA-kETT.,TEA-kE'\E

Tea-kettle ^ea

UE.vYOiJlOIv ALulA'6 STiCk

u/ith the

"CHlRPlTlcS

B.C

inhentance tax

coup Cle grace peji/ePEDBT IRS

NUBBIN

VJUAT A.yO ; OrOiHir TO CO TUie EVEMIK&f

I'm &ONMA PO MV homework, JAKB.A bath Al-i&GTO 0EP.

zC i

7 eOME EVENIM'e ARE

JU6T ONE LOW POINT APTER AM other-

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant BuIck AAazda. Inc., 756 1877._

012

AAAC

AMC, 1980 Spirit. 6 AAA/FM,alr. 746-3774.

cylinder.

013

BuIck

BUICK, 1974 Regal White, houndstooth interior, air, AM/FM radio, good tires. 756-4971 after 5.

Bestofrer.___

SKYLARK 1971. One owner, 50,000 miles. 8495 758 1566._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVY 1979 Chevette. 4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, 30,000 mllM, red with red Interior. 32 miles per Gallon highway. 83400.1-823-6881. CORVETTE, 1964 Roadster. Both tops, excel lent condition. 84500.

752 1727.___

CORVETTE 1969 Convertible. 4 speed, power steering and brakes.

85000. 746 3644 after 5 p.m._

1979 CHEVETTE 2 door, manual shift, air. Excellent corxlitlon. 83800. 752-1237.____

SHOP THESE columns for lust everything you need. And call ot when you have something for Mie. Our Ad Visors are committed to classified. _

018

Ford

Musi^srni?rar!72ro^t^^

excellent condition. Call 756-2881.

023 Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1979. Light blue with blue bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo, 24,000 miles. Must sell. Call 756-9786 after 6p>m._

024 Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1971. Fair condition,

82000 or best otter 752 1727._

DATSUN 280Z, 1975. Good condi-

tlon. 758-7425 after 4:30._

HONDA CIVIC, 1979 . 4 speed, excellent condition. 83950.758-4l36. VW, 1969. Good condition, new

engine. 756-5664 after 5 p.m._

VW, 1971 Super Beetle (new paint, excellent condition), 810 negotiable, 1967 VW Beetle (excellent condition), 8995 negotlaibe; 1972 VW Beetle (new paint, runs but needs engine work), 81250 negotiable.

524 4056._

1968 VW Wagon. 1969 VW Beetle,

1970 VW Bettle, 1971 VW Beetle,

1973 VW Wagon, 1974 Mustang II,

1976 Gremlin. Prices are negotla-

ble. Kinston, NC 527-6796_

260Z DATSUN 4 speed, excellent S37(id firm

condition, air after 6.

firm. 756-0750

450 SL Mercedez-Benz. Call Ray Masten. 756-3228 or 756-0704._

029 Auto Parts & Service

FORD C-4 transmission, 302 V-8 mator. Call 756-1013._

032 Boats For Sale

SLEEKCRAFT Jet boat. 455 Oldsmoblle, ski pole, matching

drIve-on trailer. 752-1727._

UNITED STATES Power Souadron boating course wllLbegln Monday, September 22, 7 p.m., at Wellcome Middle School. Anydhe over 12 may

attend.___

1974 24' Reinell Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 6, self contained, 188 HP Mercruiser, E-Z Loader trailer.

946-9935 or 756-0686._

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756-9900 after 6

p.m.__

197V, 15'/>' VENTURE bass boat, motor and trailer. Call 746-4780.

Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Buslnesv Goldsboro. 1 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday. ^

036 Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA CL 350. Call 758 4076.

1974 350-4 HONDA Excellent condition, windshield, paddle bags, cruise control, low miles-1-747-8296.

1975 350 YAAAAHA 2 stroke engine, excellent condition. Asking 8750. 752^1 aHer 5._

1977 KAWASAKI KE 100 1 550

miles, excellent condition. 8500. 756 4785 after 4. _

1978 HONDA Twlnstar 185. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. 1-291 5783 days, 756 7593 evenings.

1980 HONDA 750 Custom. Less than 2000 miles Excellent condition. 82350. 752 5148 after 6 p.m_

039 Trucks For Sale

1974 TON TRUCK with dump body. Good condition. 13500. 758-9909 or

758-8023 _

1976 EL CAMINO Extra clean, low

mlleaoe 756 6238 after 6._

1976 FORD Ranger XLT All extras, brand new tires Asking 83000.

756 7903_

1979 CHEVROLET pickup. 6 cylinder, automatic, Airt/FM radio, new tires, 46,000 miles, shell camper. 84150. 752-3699after 5p.m. 1979 CHEVROLET pick up Silverado. 26,000 miles, gcxxl coodi tion. Brand new tires and keystone rims, fully loaded. Asking 86400 or best otter. 752-4456._

PETS

AKC GREAT Dane puppies. Champibn bloodline. (919)977-6594. AKC MINIATURE Dachshund las. Red, 2 males, 1 female.

puppies. Red, 2 r IKWeach 758 3807.

CHESAPEAKE Bay retriever pup-ies for sale. Good hunting stock.

125 8711 aHer 5 30.

(X)LDEN RETRIEVER puppies.

AKC registered, veted and ready to go Vales and females. 746 4577. t ^ A P(X) Lovely, white, male, 3 months. Had all shots. *125. 752-5320._

051 Help Wanted

lAAMEDIATE OPENINIS No experience necessary. Need 5 Individuals this week I Call 758-0223, AAonday

Friday, 2 til 5 only.__

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency In Greenville. Immediate opening. Experience in property and casualty Insurance necessary. Sand resume to P O Box 156, Greenville, NC____

MOVIE MATES wanted. No e: ence necessary. Apply 254 AAates, across from Buck's 756-9929.

expari-

_s|p

14-The Duly Reflertor.^reenMUe, NCMo^y, September 22.198D

Help Wanted

059

Work Wanted

AN EXCELLENT opportunity xlsts for a trained pas service fpchnlclan at Swain Gas Company WasMngton

CLASS A WELDERS Propresslv* company with good pay and a tull

BATHROOMS in a mess? Make , them look like new Will clean and I caulk for a reasonable cost $13 SIS dependino on site ?53 MIS anytime

COLOe/lAL HEIGHTS lady will

ranoetrlnge benetlT ^kaoe look . ------ ately eO Class A

Ing for approximat,.,  ------

welders Apply Personr>el De

I babysit In your home Need trans portatton 7i> 132S

partment Long Manufacturing NC. ItK Tarboro NC37TO6 I 833 xTSI

CLERICAL Full time position good typing skills, pleasant p^son allty need some sales experience must be a self motivator Insur

FREELANCE exterior and Interior housepalnting at competitive prices Call anytime 7S8 7044 or ^53S406

HEATING, air conditioning and refrigeration 34 hour servjce 7S 13 _

ance. vacation hospital I tat Ion paid Apply In person at Overton sklls,

Apply in person 311 Jarvis Greenville

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe Please call

rience. references AAark, 7M iXKVt

CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought Successful applicants will have previous retail experience be committed to career In convenience store Induitry Tnd and 3rd shift work required College students considered tor part time schedule but most be willing to work weekends and holidays Apply Zip Mart Farmvllle

NEED HOME Improvements? Aluminum siding and shingles 746 3183 atterS

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 7S2 3076 or 7S<I779 anytime

COMPUTER programmer mirco aifio

Wit' K' t >     *xr I I VW.

Entry level posinon AAS EDP minimum Send resume to P O Box 708 Greenville NC

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington 752 77A5

after 6pm _

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

COOKS AND WAITRESSES NEEDED Apply In person Your House Restaurant 823 Memorial Or No phone calls__

clearlrvg landscMing backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox

746 3348 or 746 3414

COUPLE to manz^ rental storage business Experience preferred

SEWING MACHINE repair Guar antee on all work done 307 Garde nia Street 758 0826_

Job requires well or^^nized

who likes dealing with the public Send resume and references fo Couple P O Box 1867 Greenville NC__

It s so eesy to find the items you re looking for in the people s marketplace the Classified section of this newspaper

DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR NEEDED

WILL BABYSIT in my home Hooker Road 756 7627

Person to supervise press break punch press and spot welding de partment tor small manufacturing plant in area Need set ups and supervisory experience Send re sume to Supervisor P O Box 1867, Greenville NC_

I WILL BABYSIT In my home In I fants and children 758 3KI7__

WILL KEEP children In my home Hudson's Crossroads 752 3003

758-6249. Oakwood Acres

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work Reasonable rates Call Kris, 758 6401_

DIETICIAN PaH time B S degree in Home Economics or related field Must be registered by Ameri can Dietetic Associations or regis try eligible Competitive salary Contact Personnel Department

WCXJLD LIKE job doing domestic I work, 3 or 4 hours In the morning References 746 3466._

Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC calll 919 533 7385.

38501 or

EARN $$$ while your kids are in school Sell Avon Call 753 7006

ELECTRICIANS needed. Apply in person at Campbell Electrical Company located at old Pitt Memo-rial Hospital EOE

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing

' '-tnl

machine operators Excellen working conditions Paid vacation

paid holidays, good hospitalization, trir -----

..-inge benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person, Mortday Thursday. 8 30 til To 30 Tom Togs, Inc Conetoe

EXPERIENCED heating and air

conditioning p^sonnel wanted If

calll

mechanically dined, will be willing to train, lospitalization. accident and health insurarKe avalla

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machirtery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real esfafe Call Distinctive Auc fions. No obligation Col. G H Powell. Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 33477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469_

065 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL CUB with 4 attach ments $1850 756 3206._

ble Apply in person, Larmar lanicaf

Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway between 8 and 10 a m or 1 and3p m_

EXPERIENCED part time secre tary Possibly lead Into full time Desire office skills and background in accounting Call after 7, 825-9911

EXPERIENCED Insulators Must have valid drivers license Call Eastern Insulation, 752-1154._

EXPERIENCED seamstresswanted Full time. 752-3167 758 3603 after 6._

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER needed in health care facility AAust have experience In quantity control, food preparation and staff management Submit inquiry to: Personnel, P O Drawer 59, Hen derson. N C 27536._

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hairdressers for exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area Liberal salary, commission, and aid vacation. For interview call

pair

Karen col led, 315 439 4856._

MTUALOFOAAAHA

We need one person who needs $394.81 per week. Sell for Mutual of Omaha Call

Lee Weaver

1-735-7911

MGN Regency In Goldsboro. N C

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

NEEDED Experienced residential eledrician. G B Electric, Inc., 758 4688 or 756-6593.

PART-TIME salespeople. Mon

n. til 7

day-Friday. 4 p.m. til 7 p.m Minimum wage plus commission Car necessary. Apply at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cofanche Street, 3 p.m. til 5 p.m. only

PROFESSIONAL hairdressers needed. One for day time and 3 for

evening work. Apply in person at Sclssorsmith, 103 Eastbrook Drive,

Greenville, NC

REGISTERED nurses: full time sitions available for RN's at

gl .

reenvllle Dialysis Center. Contad 52 1520

Bet Hoots, 752

RESPIRATORY Therapy Techni clan to administer respiratory therapy care to patients. Must be graduate of an approved school of respiratory therapy or completion of 6 months on the |ob training program. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or calll 919 523 7385.___

RETAIL management. If you've been bogged down with no advancement and would like to put your retail experience to work for you. Super Dollar Stores m^ offer the future you deserve. Because of rapid growth and development, we can now offer positions as store managers or above to more qualified applicants than ever before. We offer excellent salary and benefits, and there is an opportunity close to nearly everyones home If you have experience and are Interested

in a future with this equal opport write I

nity employer, please wrl phone in a brief work history to the following: Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 1108 West Third Street, Ayden, NC 28513 Telephone 746-2456._

SALES representative. Individual will make dired customer sales calls. Attradlve pay with bonus programs plus other benefits. Male

FERTILIZER and seed spreaders 3 point hitch. 600 pound capacity, $269.95 , 700 pound capacity, $289 95. 850 pound capacity, $299,85. 1100 und capacity. $318,85. Agri - ' , 752

ply Company, Greenville,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Moving, must sell items. Good

everything. Many Items. Good prices, Saturday and Sunday, September 20 and 21. 308 A Library Street_

072

Livestock

HORSE STALLS tor rent Full board or part board Call 756-2931 or 756-8013._

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237_

HORSES FOR SALE Registered Pasofino. Can be seen at Fairhaven

Ranch in Wlntervllle 756-8013.

074

Miscellaneous

ABBRUZZI RYE, $3 50 per bushel Call Robersonvllle 795-4845.

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser 1 year old. $450. 756-4267

BALLY 6x6 walk In freezer, self

contained unit, good running condition. Contad Charles or Parker

Overton, Overtons Supermarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street, Greenville, NC 752-5025,_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway worK___

CASH for your furniture, , anci

glassware, anci antiques and also gold and silver. DIstindive Auctions is ncjw accepting consignment mercharKllse for our next audlon sale. Call 756-6190or 756-7469_

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.

COVER CROP seed, AbruzzI i Cleaned and treated. Call 752-: or 752 7800 after 6 p.m.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and wocxlstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

Eighty 6' steel fence posts. $1 50 each. 756-3491_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll. 752-6331.

J P

IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

INTERCOM, 2 station, wireless, FM $45. 756-5789 after 6 p.m

MARY KAY COSMETICS for your complimentary facial and correct skin care program. 756-8690 __

MORTAR SAND, fill dirt, topsoll for sale. Call 758-3521

AAOVING, MUST SELL large oak desk wifh swivel chair. Excellent for student . $50 758 5228

ONE AVOCADO gas dryer, $150, one avocado gas stove, $150 825 0526 or 823-7256 after 6 p.m

female, excellent opportunity for management 15K 19K Write

Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC _

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.. Inc . 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C_

SPORTING GOODS Looking for neat agressive highly motivated person for retail sportlngs goods store. Highschool and some college preferred Send resume or brief letter to P O Box 3006, Greenville, NC _

START IMMEDIATELY 6 people for light delivery work. Also 4

people for telephone work. Must nave transportation. Apply room 229, Best Value Motel, daily 11-6. No phone calls

TELEVISION Technician. Good working conditions, pay negotiable Call Murphy Brothers, Gritton 1 524 4265

WANTED Dozer and backhoe operators, truck drivers. Must be

experienced. Apply at office, W A . Gritton, NC 524 5634

Gaskins. Inc (GHften). 752 2526 (Greenville)

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonab)e prices. 758 5488. PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, tor beginners only. As low as $25 per month. Call-1-446-4101. W C Reid Music Com-uptown Rocky Mount

pany.

REFRIGERATOR Large, side-by-side. Good condition. $250. Call 7M-3538._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.

SEARS 12 gauge single barrel shotgun, Chrysler Airtemp air conditioner (window unit, 120 volts). 756-6546 after 6 p.m

074

Miscellaneous

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpetlanc' 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300. TECHNICS SA500 60 watts, SL230 fully automatic turntabla with Emplra 2000 E3. LInaar phasa

spaakars. aluminum antaona Bast otfar.

7S2-aao

TOP SOIL, Sand Rocks, Lot Clearing Landscaping Henry Worthington 746 3461

TORO MOWERS Closeout ^le on selected models Clark & Co Of Greenville Inc 756 2557

ROCKER recllner Both excellent condition Both for $135 746

WOOOSTOVE $75 756 3206

14 KARET solid yellow Qold, automatic wind man s Rolex Oysfer Perpetual date watcn with mat chlng 14 karet gold band Call 2 3232 tor further I nfor matlon

752 .

24' McCRAY remote di^lay case 54 Inches high 756 2444, 8 a m til 8

E-

3 KEROSENE heaters (2 large, one small) 280 gallon oil drum 752 0182 _

It that vacant apartment is losing you money remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

075 AMbile Homes For Sale

INVESTMENT 6 mobile homes tor sale, all rented. $22.500. Call 756 5877 after 6. 5_

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low down payment Call Conner Mobile Homes, 7560333___

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682. 1971 STAR 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths. 746 373V_

1973, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms Set up In nice park 756 0975 after 5 weekdays

1978, 14 X 60 Marshfield. 2

bedrooms large living room and kitchen, completely furnished except tor bedrooms Good condi tion 756 3894

2 BEDROOM repossession. $340 down arKi assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333_

076 Musical Instruments

HAND MADE guitar by Guild, 0-40 Mahogany, below wholesale. 753-3665. ____

078

Sporting Goods

golden EAGLE grade 2 twelve ^uge skeet. New $5J0 . 756-6212, 9 til

082 LOST AND FOUND

093

OPPORTUNITY

LAWN AND GARDEN center for sale Call 756 40&5 or write P O Box 4197, Greenville for more Informa-tlon.____

3 STALL GARAGE with complete alignment service and shop equlpnsent at 364 and 258 Intersac tIon in Farmvllle. Lease or will corulder somaone operating on per

centege basis Call 7SVS446 Home 5188.

753

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GkJ Holloman

North Carolina's orlglrtal chimney sweep 25 years experlenca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf 753-3503. Farmvllle

102 GNTimerclal Proparty

A & P BUILDING For lease, excellent terms Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights, weekends, 752 7671

COMMERCIAL LOT Wooded. FI nancing available Darden Realty. 758 19M, nights, weekends, 752-7671.

DOWNTOWN BUILDING Large lot for parking. 'Darden Realty, 758-1983. nights weekends, 752

MULTI FAMILY lot, suitable for 16, 2 bedroom units $29,000 758 2300 days.

OWNER FINANCING Downtown lot for apartments or office. Darden

apar

Realty. 758 1983, nights, weekends. 752 7671. _

SHOPA3FFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown.

Rent tree through AAay, 1983 Needs

758 101'

renovation. 758-1015evenings.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South

_______ __   Evans Street

Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.

109

Houses For Sale

DON'T GO NUTSI Save your o^ from the 3 large Pecan trees on this one acre country setting near Farmvllle. ALso, fruit trees and rose garden. Brick ranch In excellent condition. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $49.900. D G Nichols Boulevard Office 756-8010.

FOR

Rock

let wooded

owner. 1215 East :oad. 7 room house

on quiet woo<M

distance of university, Mlnges llseum, and neighborhood schools. Dual heating system with Floridian room. Asking $42,500. Loan

Dual heatir

assumable at 9%% Call 756-5867 752-2791 after 5p.m.

days.

LOST black Cock A Poo In Colonial Park area. Reward offered. Call 752-0068 for any Information._

085 Loans And AAortgages

AT BARCLAYSAMERICAN FINANCIAL SECOND/MORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Broker's Fee No Points

No Prepayment Penalties

Second Mortgage loans up to $25.000.

For a quick decision and professional service, call today.

(919) 758-3111

X2 Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

093 OPPORTUNITY

WENEEDAWHOLESALER

LOAN Assumption contem

porary 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Heat

pump, fireplace, thermopane win Sows, garage. $69,900. Owner/Broker. 758 5090._

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new home In Dawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots, lulef country subdivision. Call for

aulel country suoaivision. can lor etails Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000.

$27.50 PER square foot. Immacu late 3 bedroom, 2 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy eHlclent 9 7/8% assumable loan. Located In Gritton. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In the fast growing electronic security business. This Is a recession proof business. 10 x 10 space required. We have a dealer assisted

program that can't be beat! Invest

vestment required $27,820.00 secured by inventory. Earning potential $70,000 plus first year. Call collect:

1-(800) 641-4656 ASK FOR MR WALKER

PAC IF 1C COAST ELECTRONICS

223 E Thousand Oaks Blvd. Thousand Oaks, Ca. 91360

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Management

Careers

See ad in sports seciton

SEE THE world famous Stihl Chain saws at our booth at the Pitt County Fair exhibits this week. Warren's

Farm Su|^lv, Highway 903, Stokes,

NC 758-4

el rocker, dinette table and 6 chairs. 758 4470 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED Experienced groomer '   758-6333.

Helen's Grooming World, 7! WANTED on truck delivery

person Only experienced need apply. Must be 21 or older and

mature. Must be familiar with Greenville area. Good pay and fringe benefits. Apply in pierson at Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th

Street No phone calls, please._

WANTED: welders. Some experience. 752-3553

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rown-Weod No* Daily Daotal Cart z AvallaMa

rowH'Weod, ln.

7S2-7111

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

SPECIAL

1979DAT$UN210zooo,

Wire Wheel Covers-AM/FM Regular Gas-12,000 Miles

A Steal At $3695.00

MRMAN AUTO SALES

Falkland Hwy Grant Jarman 752-5237,752-4832 Edgar Denton 756-2921

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastinss Ford

E. 10th St.

756-0114

INTERESTED IN SALES?

II you are. you'll be Interested In 1 cereer that offers you the opportunity to eetl I high quality product line. Incentive plan, plus commlselons. fringe benetlte. starting amount up to StSOO per month, and comprehensiva training. Pleeee send resume to P.O. Box 1123. Greivle. N.C.27I34.

*N (OUAl OPkOntUXITt WH.OY N H/F/N

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Saiesperson

Salary Plus Commleslon Excellent Company Benefits Mutt Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hourt Must Be Flexible

Apply in Pereon at Scars Personnel OHIce

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPnONTUHITY EUPLOVEn

Mind Your Own Business In 1980

/Unadca't beet known name In Dry Cleaning la raady to put you Into a moat pro-IHaMa bualnoaa. No oxportonca noeoaaary. Wa train and aaalat In all dataMa. MMmum caah approxlmalaly $1S,7M plue a minimum of S7.IM working capital and good crodH ntcooaary. ExeoNonl location now avalaMo In Carolina Eaal Cantra (axpanalon of tho maH) In OraonvWa and othor principal cHloa In Iho aoulhaaat.

'PI'S*

Contact:

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

FraneMae DMrtbutori. Inc., 2181 John Qlonn Orho. SuHo 118, Atlanta. Oa. 38341. (484) 4SS-3MS.

109 Houses For Sale

BEST BUY in town I Brand new rerKh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with old brick flreplece, double garage with workshop. Loan

garage with workshop. Loan assumption Compara at 874.900. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, evanlfYOS. Richard Lana, 7S2-8S19.

BY OWNER Beautiful 2 story. 4 badrooms, larga kitchen with bulltlns, dsn with firaplaca. 2 full baths, plush carpeting, 7 miles from matl In Ayden. 7/lS of an acre. Compare at $46,900 firm. 746-4584.

?Y OWNER Near ECU S05 East hird. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recant Improve-manfs. Includes separata one bedroom aparfmanf, 2 car garage, and ferzced yard. Low $60's. 752 1046; If no answer, 752 1730.

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted deep wafer boat docks, modarn M x SO horse stable with work shop, ad|a-cant covered work area and automatic waferers, fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. fIrepliKe.

family room, large screened porch, central heat and al ~

Crs old. Extensh ___

nlnutas from Greanvllla. $118,3

Deap wel landscapi

well. 8

assumable. 758-6812 days. 758-0989 evenings. Principals only.

CHERRY OAKS assumption. Expansive living a dining areas, 4 bedrooms, a>?j baths, doubla

e4k% loan xpanslve living and

double garage. Absolutely Immacu-latel $7900. Blount and Ball Real ty. 756-3000. Evenings. Richard Lana. 752-8819.____

TOWNHOUSE Like hitting the Jackpot. New townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1</i baths, living room, kitchen, fenced

baths, living room, kitchen, fenced private patio. Terrific location. Better nofwait. All for $44,000.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE !

SPECIAL 1979 4 Door Impala

Immaculate - 24000 Miles

$4495.00

lARMAN AUTO SALES

Grant Jarman 752-5237,752-4832 Edgar Danton 756-2921

POSITIONS AVAILABLE For New Water Treatment Plant City Of Greenville

Form Carpenters, Laborers, Job Clerk, Job Engineer "Layout Man, Concrete Finisher. Job site, Old River Road

I behind airport, next to White Concrete Sand Pit. Apply to:

LEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Between 8-4

I walnut finish. * Ideal for home or office

_ t Special Price Reg. Price e^aanSO

5204.00 ^149

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9 s. Evans St. 752-2175

SPECIAL 1979 Grand Prix

wire Wheel Covers, V-6 AM/FM Stereo, Vinyl Roof 22,000 Mllee J5495.OO

MRMiW AUTO SALES

Falkland Hwy Grant Jarman 752-5237,752-4832 Edgar Denton 756-2921

SALES REPRESENTATIVE SALESWOMAN/SALESMAN WINDEX/DRANO

The DRACKETT PRODUCTS COMPANY, a division of Bristol Myers, marketers of WINDEX, DRANO, VANISH & 0-CEDAR needs a Greenville/Klnston area resident to call on retail grocery and non-food accounts in the Greenville and Eastern North Carolina territories. We provide excellent sales training and an atmosphere which will allow you to grow with the organization. College degree preferred, but not mandatory.

We offer a competitive salary, bonus, company car and comprehensive health plan. Sales experience preferred but will train the right Individual.

Please send resume including past salary history to:

Sales Rep.

P.O. 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity and AlllrnMtlva Action Employar

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HauassFor Sale

PRICE REDUmON In Griffon Assume 9?x% loan. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, haat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500.

McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474

ROCK SPRINGS A three bedroom, 2Y> bath home In this vary choice and convenient area. Foyer, llvirfg room with fireplace, dining room, family roorn with firaplaca, recraaflon room, dog kannal, doubla garaga. $12S.000.

GRIMESLAND Three bedroom and barlh ranch home. Great room with free stand

ng firaplaca, wood deck, window jnlt, A chance to live In the country. $33,500.

HARDEE ACRES Like any four year old. this one IS oretty and part. Threa badrooms, baths, llvlrrg room, dinirtg area.

paneled garage, heat pump and central air roesible loan assump

tion. $45,000.

STRATFORD Can you Imagine, a garden house with a 12 X 10 afrlum. Row beautiful It will bel Under construction with foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wood decks. $75,000.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L liplM, Co.

752-6116

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING

SERVICEJECHNICIAN

Earnings $17419,000. Must have at least five years ex-perienca and capable of servicing all types of heating and air cdndHlonlng.

Contact General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., Greenville 752-4187.

109

Houses For Sale

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR HOUSE

We want a house with an assum able loan, and 1200-1400 square feet Call Jerry or Donna Flake 752 2354

111 RALEIGH ' 6 rooms, 1 bath, large lot, Ideal for duplex. 1927 square feet living area, $2,500 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

SI 200 DOWN and $235 month with intarest at 4% on a new home

selling tor $39,200 If you qualify. Jackson and Associates, 756-6497,

nights, call Sharon McClung at '54-9913 or John Jackson at 756 4360

111 Investnient Property

BY OWNER House and lot. 1122 Evans Street Priced at $17,500 Call 1-804-499-9519.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

DUPLEX Rustic decor energy efficient. Heat pump, air condf

tioned I"! years old Assumable loan. 756 3775.

INVESTMENT property for sale Under construction 7 plex, 8 plex apartment units. Excellent localton. Rnancing available Excellent return on Investment. Call 756-7755 for more Information_

INVESTMENT 6 mobile homes for sale, all rented. $i,SOO Call 756 5877 after 6 _

113

Land For Sale

WOODLAND FOR SALE 48 acres. Call 746-3530 or 746-6146.

see ACRES near RIchlandt. NC Will be prime cropland If cleared. No drainage problem. Existing fl rtancing at low interest rate can be assumed. $435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1-919-483-1043. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RNS

Staff positions available at 100 bed acute care facility. Prefer M.C. registry. Excellent fringe benefits. Interested? Contact: Personnel, P.O. Drawer 59, Henderson, N.C. 27536.

PARTS ASSISTANT NEEDED

For Honda-Volvo-AMC-Jeep dealership in Greenville. Good pay and benefits, including paid vacation, paid holidays, uniforms furnished, paid hospitalization and dental plan. Apply at Bob Barbour, Inc., 117 W. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. or call 758-7200 for appointment.

To make room for our new 1981s, were offering truly outstanding year-end clearance values on all new 1980 Lincolns and Mercurys.

So buy now, prices may increase Follow the crowd to the sign of for 1981. Check the specials below, the cat.

Theyre just a few of the great year-end values were offering right now.

Retail

CLEARANCE I PRICE

1980 Lincoln Continental Mark VI 4 door, loaded, black .....^.....$19,416

1980 Lincoln Continental Mark VI 2 door, loaded, medium fawn.... $18,986

1980 Mercury Marquis Brougham 4 (foor, loaded, dark blue metallic .. $10,465

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2dcx)r, loaded, black ..........$9268

1980 Mercury Monarch 4 door sedan, loaded, midnight blue ........$8598

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door sedan, loaded, dark blue ..........$7287

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door sedan, loaded, sand metallic  ...................$7341

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door sedan, loaded, silver  .........................$7089

1980 Mercury Zephyr Z-7 Sport Coupe, loaded, sand .........$7020

1980 Mercury Capri 3 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, bright red ........$7045

1980 Mercury Capri 3 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, white ...........$6038

1980 Mercury Bobcat Runabouts door, AM-FM,iight blue ......... $5809

1980 Mercury Bobcat Runabout 3 door, automatic, AM-FM, bright blue .. $5990

1980 Mercury Bobcat Runabout 3 door, 4 speed, radio, white  ............$5011

DISCOUNTEI

discountedI

$9064.41

$8303.56

$7622.67

$6560.81

$6604.89

$6397.94

$6350.74

$6416.51

$5536.45

$5272.27

$5420.89

$4654.80

MERCURY

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Formerly Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267 Greenville. NC 756-4272

113

Lnd For Salt

4 WOODED ACRES Nw littlng, 3 cnllM from Groonvllt*. Oardan alty, 7St 9l; nights, wsakands, 752 7*71._

115Lots For Salt

ACRE wooded lots. Stentonsburg Bojsdarea. 752-1729after*._

belvedere Large wooded lot located In cul-de-sac. Lot 119, riavtaourne Court. *12,800. 756-1979

REDUCED Owner says selll Re-ducad from S12.000 to 11.000 1.2 acres on Hwy 43 south. Excellent lot already perked and ready to go. Call Jonathan Elliot and Century 21 I anco. 75*-5aor 75* 1*1*._

WOODED LOT Cherry Oaks. Near wimmlnQDOol. Call 75*-47*5._

1200 DOWN and 235 month with Interest at 4% on a new home selling for 39,200 If you qualify. Jackson and Associates, 7SS-4497; nights, call Sharon AAcClung at 75* 9913 or John Jackson at 756-4360.

150 X 100 with septic tank. 752-0405 4 WOODED ACRES New listing. 3 miles from Greenville. Darden Re alty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752-7*71._117 Resort Property For Sale

ONE 5 ACRE or two V/t acre estates on a deep, scenic creek. Perk tested. No bulk head needed. Well protected harbor Timber, high land. Both Township. Rsonably priced. 9*4 222*

0VNER WILL consider selling V-, Interest In 4 bedroom cottage at Emerald Isle to compatible family. Call 919/75*-3420 for additional Information;___121 Apartments For Rent

SPACIOUS one bedroom apartment In quiet neighborhood. Living room, study, 2 fireplaces, sun deck. 155. 75*Jl*0pr746J0?e.STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. IVj miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, IVs baths. 270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Aoencv. Inc. 75* 1322. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodallngRoom AddltlonB.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, September 22.1960-15

121 Apartments For Rent

AIR CONDITIONING, carpet Available October 1. AAarrled cou-3 miles from Greenville. 758-

ARE YOU LOOKING for a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and nsonev. Rentex, 756-2481, 1 tll*p.m.AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams   _ 756-7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450.CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

ups, pool club house, etc

752-1557

DUPLEX - new - very spacious -fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available September 15). Call 7M-4953. _

DUPLEX New, spacious, heat

ftump heating and cooling, ireplrce, carpet. Available Imme-dlatelv. 756-3413._

DUPLEX APARTMENT 3 blocks from university. 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, fully carpeted. 75* 39*6 after 5.__

ENERGY efficient, 2 bedroom, I/a bath townhousa. Appliances, hook UPS, cable. 2*0.756-9014.WILSON ACRET APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 295 - 2 bedrooms, 335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10 m. and weekends Call 756-27*6.

WINDY RIDGE condominium. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, partially furnished. 350 month. 756-^ after 10a.m. _

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile honr>es for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815

2 BEDROOM apartment. Newly remodeled. Near university. Ideal for students. Available October 1.

758-4519.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need A New Engine, At A Good Price? Call Wynnes Chevrolet 825-3521, Bethel

Steet In stock: 292, 350, 4^ Kmp That OrBit QM FmI-Ing With QonuinaQM Pant.

OMeuauTY SSMCf MBTS

ilflSIDW

121 Apartmonta For RantGreenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-0849

WE HAVE CABLE TV Looking tor an apartm^? vou'ii find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified cotumns of to> day's paperKINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust oft 10th Street.

Cail 752-3519

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse a^rt monts 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-

ssss

8a^r

E BEDROOM apartment.

ar^ed, central air, central heat, tas Greenville AAanor. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment. Within walking distance of campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. Cad 756-088?^_

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. 1 block from campus. 150. 752-0978 after 6 p.m.

RIDGEWOOD apartments. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, energy effi i-air conditioned.

dent, heat pump llances, washe. per month. 756-377

lilances, washer-dryer hook up 75.

127Houses For Rent

bedrooms, 325. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. 550 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 06iL_

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best. New home In Stanton Heights. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, central heat.

air, carpet. 295. Lease and deposit. Grier Rental Boulevard. 752-

1100 Charles

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

SALE

Cover,Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

75S-2141

127

HouMS For Rant

TWO NEW 3 bedroom houses 450 and 550 Watson Associates, 9 til 5, 756-1377, 756-8285 after 7. _

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couples or families only. 350 per month. Lease and daixislt rsqulred Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-0811_

3 BEDROOMS, V/H baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage. 350 per month. Lease and dapasTt required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811 __

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. 425. Contact Jearmette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOM honte in Hardee Acres. 340 month. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121.

3 BEDROOMS, I/'i baths, fireplace, electrical heat, carport, carpeted Couples or families preferred. 295

month. 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Lease and deposit required. 752-6287.

4 - 3 BEDROOMS 5 miles ECU 2 acres, country. 350 monthly. 758 3089133 AAobile Homes For Rent

AY DEN 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fully carpeted, partly furnished. 125 plus *100 deposit. 752-0978 or 746-24&.___

DOUBLEWIDE trailer tor rent Near Black Jack. 746-6490 after 6. ONE BEDROOM, one bath OualT Hollow Trailer Park. 75 month, 45 lot rent. Lot rent paid for this month. 758 4966 _

TWO BEDROOM furnished. Washer, carpet. 145. 756-1900 1978, 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, unfurnished. Single person or married couple. Azalea Gardens Trailer Park 756-6408. _

2 BEDROOM, furnished nrwblle homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758-4413.

AAovIng away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RcmodallnoRoom AddltlOM,

C.l. Lupton Co.

133 Mobllo Horrm For Rent i 142 Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets No children Security deposit 752 .

7108^_

3 BEDROOM Carpeted, washer/dryer, air condition. 165 month. Call 756-1900._

135 Office Space For Rent

BELK TYLER building, downtown Greenville. Next door to ECU Excellent office potential. 756-0842

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN loca tion, parking provided. Suites and individual offices 758 3421.__

ARE Y<X> LOOKING tor a roommate? Rentex roommate referral service, 756-2481,1 til6p.m

FEAAALE ROOMMATE Quiet type 117.50 plus utilities 756-8976 after Sp.m._

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed to

share 2 bedroom condominium. Call 756 9727 after S. _

HOUSEAAATE Convenient location. 150 a month, Va utilities 756-7776. RESPONSIBLE, female roommate wanted. Tar River Estates, '/z rent, 125, I/J utilities Call Lll: 752-0400 Vv~ailabie Call ! before5, 756 5224 after 6_

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHIce space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.___

144

Wanted To Buy

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2900 square feet. Located off 264 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow, 758 2300.

I BUYING AND SELLING gold and : silver Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th

Street. 758 1892

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 4 room suite, 123 West 3rd Street across from courthousa. Call 752-4154.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7915. 8500 SQUARE FCX)T office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securi office. Call M E Sutton or J E I, 752-612L_

! WANTED: one clean low mileage I 1975 or 1976 Ford or Chevrolet cargo van, short wheel base. Call 1 946-

I 5415 after 7 p.m._

I WE PAY TOP dollar tor junk ! batteries and radiators. Call 746- 6333 after 5 p.m. weekdays, 24 hours I on weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ty offlc Sutton,

138

Rooms For Rent

UNFURNISHED roms. Across from campus. Kitchen, living room facilities. tl(W plus utilities. 756 4057 after 5._CLASSIFIED DISPLAYFor Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

beMndKln*QuMn

Restaurant752-1010

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime Retail Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites 550 Square Feet

Ideal L(Katlon For Accountant, Insurance, Govammani Offlcaa, Salea

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd.

756-6235

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

A full line lumber and building materials dealer has an opening for an experienced building materials salesperson. Benefits include hospitalization and paid vacation. If Interested please write giving full resume to Personnel Manager.

cam

BMHS

Lumber Co^hiL

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

P.O. BOX 2540 GREENVILLE. NO 27834

AH r|)ll4 wHI to kipt itrlctly coflfidMtlal

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYRight Now!TAKE COMMAND & CHANGE YOUR WORLD FOR THE BETTER

Our training will prepare you for a management position in your locality within six months.

Earn $13.000-125,000 while training.

$1000 a month guaranteed to start.

2 weeks training in school, expenses paid.

Training in the field selling and servicing established accounts.

Must be 21 or over, goal-oriented, ambitious, sport-sminded, bondable.

Benefits offered include Major Medical and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For the right people this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an International group of disability Insurance companies.

Call now for an appointmentMr. HudsonMonday and Tuesday 758-3401 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MOBILE HOMES SERVICE PERSON NEEDED

Person needed to work in Washington - Chocowinity area. Must be 25 years or older. Valid Drivers License. Able to work with public. 40 plus hours a week. Call 756-0191 for appointment with manager Art Dellano.

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

CHERRY OAKS

OWNER MUST SELL

5 bedrooms, baths, screened porch, double garage, formal areas, private wooded lot. 2500 square feet. $96.250.

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

756-3500 Evenings: 756-5005

NEW LISTING

y- ' V

Y" sr-

CLUB PINES

SPACIOUS AND SPOTLESS BEST DESCRIBE THIS DUTCH COLONIAL HOME AND, IN ADDITION TO THE PRACTICAL AND EFFICIENT FLOOR PLAN YOULL FIND PLENTY OF STORAGE ROOM, A WELL ESTABLISHED LAWN. A DOUBLE GARAGE, AND A FENCED BACKYARD. PLUS THERES A 9 7/8% LOAN ASSUMPTION. ALL FOR $82,500.

bhunt & ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

RICHARD LANE. USTING BROKER. 752-8819

HOME FOR SALE

1108 S. Dverlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths and study. Corner lot. Price $62,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Lot. Corner Red Banks and Evans Street. 170 feet frontage on Evans Street. 1.171 acres. Price $75,000.

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Strset. $61,000. 1207 Forbes Street. $16,500. 20412th Street. $18,500.

FARM FOR SALE 22 acres on Old Rh er Road. Price $55,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street. $78,000.

OUPI^X LOTS Comer of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 X132 deep. Price $5000.

Comer of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150x 250deep. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

111

^\e Corner

fANTED TO BUY HOUSE Small 2 Story House BROOKVALLEY $30,000 down, remainder conventional

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

REALTOR

mmeam

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAOTER

FOR SALE

7 Room House, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, entrance hall, sunken living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen, dining area, utility room, large recreation room once used as a Beauty Shop, with private entrance, wall to wall carpet. Large outside garage and workshop. Located on 2 lots on Belvoir Highway, just out of city limits. Only $34,900.00 Loan assumption possible, might consider mobile home on trade.

R.R.HALL&CO.

Broker

756-3491

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce Street 756-3500

UNIVERSITY PROPERTIES

147.500-Warren Street - Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with formal living room, kitchen with modern ap-plicances, den and detached recreation room. Like new interior, and completely landscaped corner lot.

$49,500-0ak Street - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, dining room, maintenance free aluminum siding exterior, new central air conditioning unit, economical gas heat.

$62,500A landmark in the E.C.U. area, this 2 story coldnial has been completely renovated. Modern kitchen with built-in micro-wave and Jenn-Aire range. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, glassed porch area, surrounded by shady pecan trees.

$65.000-East 8th Street - Only walking distance from E.C.U., ideal tor the large family or own a home with extra bedrooms for rental or inlaws. Separate built on area with den, 2 bedrooms, and bath. Remainder of home features 3 bedrooms, and Vh baths. Modern kitchen, brand new carpet throughout.

ISThe DaUy Reflector. Gren\ille. N C Monday, September a, liMO

District Court

Report

jccideni a |il

.Invinii

UrtMlIt L'kesr m*ans, I'TOTlt of SilO

I an Mrwi assault on sus!>T)di iwi paytneni

Judge E Burt Ay cock Jr and Judge Herbert 0 Phillips III disposed of the following cases during the August 18-2l term of District Court in Pitt County

Myra Drake iliv^'ry Jaikst>n .kver.ue. alkiu no operator' iuvp.se .lusrrassec!

lrv.^-r.wt W imt I ir,^'iivll1e B'vd ,

safe rtwvenieni \iol.iiion ' Joys jad suspenJed on p.)' nu-ni o: tn and iu>s!

James I) Jonrautn roiumPia \ienue wortldess t-fiOi K - -un s aij su-su-nded .w pa\Tneni of ,msi arui, ixu k Da * K t.reen

vle. lu ed

tkildie M,>ei; univir i operators .uvim-. uowseu in resultmy: m nn'ivns oarr.aee o suiperulis; on naMni-ni oi SJ .ou,

Vvimiv a-'hit.in uummii .si while itivi'.se rx-i oktv o d.i jaii James Bradles i>'nai.isiyi *

(aU to reyn aooiiieni rv qu 2C da Tik w p

andivs!

Ttnuxrv. 1 female i*'.!. of $25 ami iw;

Sarah Pat HiSk rson To^w Street, shoplifting ' dais vai. s ispemled on payment 01 $o>' .tm: i-.is.

Mu-haei Beil.iT. .Mnlenille. ABtiiola-Uon 10 .-Livs ai, su.sivmied .w payment of $25 ami OIK \tilliam A H.ii.inu'er unfton. worthless cheek disn.sseo Michael Keith Bram>m ureenvUk, ,\BC violation praver lor nxipneni contmued upitn pavmeni .<i n>si John I'av-id > reeen Forties Street, speedi.nyt. $tu am: insi James Calvin Darden Bonners Lane, careless and reckless driving, no operators licen.se S) days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost William Eugene Killingame. \ancetuiro dr.ving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license William Hamilton Jr. WintervtUe, worthless check two counts'. 10 days jaii suspended or. pay roent of cost and check Lucimla James Holland Woodlawn Avenue aid and ahet in otvtainrng ID card, motioo to quash w arrant, is allowed Michael Ray Lanier Route 1. Greenville. reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment ivf $100 and cost attend .Alcohol Workshop Burley Roscoe .Modlm Jr. Route 2. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost Calvin Cooiidge .Moore reckless driving. 90 days jad suspeixled on payment of $100 and cost, attend .Alcohol Workshop .Amos Donald Paige, Route 6. Greenville, 10<% blood aioohoi content, 6 months jail suspended on payinenl of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend .Alcohol Workshop Ernest Parker Halifax, mspection violation, dismissed David rxiayne Roberson WiUiamston. possession of manjuana, $100 and cost.

Boyd Richard Sprmse Bath, exceeding safe speed, cost Levi John Spruu; Jr. Bethel, exceeding safe speed, cost Anthony Keith Synne, Stokes, .ABC viotaUon. 10 days jail suspended or. pay ment of $25 and cost Charles Stephen Alford. Westhaven Road, safe movemem violation, dismissed

Lveme Edward. Ayden possession of marijuana. $100 and cost Charles Barney Pu-str. Chocovnnily, possession of marijuana slid aid cost.

James Ray Reid: Ward Street, la-ceny, damage to personal property 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost. $119 restitution, probation 3 years: assault (2 counts I disnussed Bobtjy Gerald .Suggs. Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jaii suspended on payment of $5 and cost Larrv .Anthony Halifax. 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jaii suspended on payment ot $10u and cost, surrender operators license Michael Edward Best, Simpson. 10% Wood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop.

William Prince Bond, Washington, exceeding safe speed, cost.

John Tayior Bowman. Riverbluff Apt, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $ 100 and cost Johnny Dean Boyette. Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment contmued upon pay' roent of cost, surrender operators license 30 days

Thaddeus Bernard Clemons, Charles Lane, exceeding safe speed, cost William Earl Cox. Wmterville. reckless driving, 90 days jan suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend .Alcohol Workshop Wilbur Augustus Culpepper Elizabeth City, exceeding sale speed, cost Walter Charles Dresser. Rocky Mount, reckless driving. 90 days j ail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend .Alcohol Workshop Aubrey Eugene Edmonds. Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost Cyrus B FoUmer Jr . Harreii Street, worthless check, dismissed Christy J Gouras. Green Street, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost. $100 week su^^xxt Keith Ross Gunnet, Goldsboro, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend Alcohol Workshop Milton Earl Hardy Route 5, Greenville, speeding; 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost, surrwvder operators license

Marcus Keith Hilbert, Kentucky, trespass, dismissed Herman Lee Hili, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost William Michael Landen. Verdant Drive, reckless driving, dnving while license revoked 0-12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and cost.

George Mason, Washmgton. exceeding safe speed, cost Robbie Gay Mayo, Gnmesland, stop sign violation, cost Howard Dawitt Move 111. Farmville, speedmg. cost James Homer Mulligan, Forest Hill Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost David Rainey, Durham, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $75 restitution; trespass, assault by pointing a gun, dismi^ed. simple assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remit, $175 restitution Jerry L Smith, Farmville, reckless driving. 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend Alcohol Workshop George Taft Jr . Bubba Street, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost Monte Lee Woodard, Jacksonville, driving wrong way on dual lane highway, cost

OFAYDEN ^

Re-Opening Tuesday, Sept. 23 Under New Management Robert & Jane Manning

New Owners

1106 W. Third Street Ayden, N.C. 74,6-3385

Philadelphia Teachers Vote On New Contract

Davxi E.u-1 Hines Best, V ance Street no iiper.itors license prayer for julgmeni continued upon pay meni of cvwt William i' IVkson. .New York, ex ceeding .vaie .speed, cost Kim Re.td. Fourth Street delay officer ilismissed

.Susan Brvvwn Fourth .Street dday of-fwer dismis-ied l.arry let' Route 6. Greenville iraaspori whiskey with .seal broken. $10 ,11X1 ClXSt

Mamr. Tvson, ilreenvle trespass. 21 djysjaii

Michael Steven Allison. Route 4, Green-viile reckless driving. 90 days jail .suspended on payment of $100 and cost, at terxl Alcohol W ortshop R.indy Shelton Allen. Avon Lane, dnv ing under influence dnvmg while license rev oked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, probation 3 .vears. $5tki and iXKt serve 5 days jail Edward Carroll Brady Jr. Farmville, dr.ve Uinxigh .afetc zone at speed too last for existing condition. $25 and cost , Sue Mivrgan Barkley Rocky Mount, ex-I ceeding safe speed, coia

Irene Coleman Wilson, shoplifting, dismissed Robert lAiffy Jr Cooely .^reet, dnvmg while license revoked 9u days to 5 months jail

Bernard Dickers. Fountain, no operators iieense. dismissed Curtis Ray Evans, Wmten'ille, dnvmg' under influence of drugs, possession of nianjuana. 6 months jaii .suspended on payment of $250 and cost surrender operators license Margie Fields, Farmv-le, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $i and a-ki and check Alice Croiham, Farmville. worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Ed Hudson. Farmville. receiving stolen goods, dismissed tTiaries Elliott Johnson Jr Route 2, Greenville speedmg.dismissed Elugene Lovett, Bell Arthur damage to real property and trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Peggy Jean May. Farmville. speeding, cost

Kevin Patnck O'Malley Phillips Road, speeding. $25 and cost Ray Prescott. Farmville, receiving stolen givods. dismissed Eugene Reids, Farmville. trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost Charles Sutton III Farmville. trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Oiristma .Alien Taylor. Farmville, ex ceedmg sale speed, cost Eugene Tugwell, Farmville receiving stolen property, dismissed Blanche Mewborn Tugwell. Farmvilie. sale movemeni violaiion, dismissed James Robert Vick Wilson, dnvmg under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, suirender operators license Pressley Thomas Williams, Garner, im proper passing, cost Theodore Wilks Gntton, trespass, malicious and fnvous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost Chuckle Franklm York. Welcome, speedmg $10 and cost.

Randy .Anderson, Bell Arthtr trespass, dismissed Henry Brian Blount, Bvtiel .ntoxioated and disruptive, dismissc.!

Waddell Blow Jr B- " '.rthur, trespass, dismissed Steve A Bn-u: ,)Ule 6. Greenville, unemploymen; ..ranee fraud. 30 days jail suspendeii on payment of cost and $138 restitution Richard Carney. Bell Arthur, trespass, dismissed Bonnie Fornes. Route 2, Greenville, w orthless check, dismissed Ray Jones. Pitt Street, mtoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail Earnest L Jones, Darden Drive, fraud 13 counts', 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution Michael .A. Martm. larceny, dismissed James Mitchell. Oakgrove Avenue, worthless check. 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Glenn Harold Nichols. Overlook Dnve, damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost Jackie Larry Rodgers, Conley Street, trespass, dismissed William Frankim Winstead. Wilson, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost

Willie E Watkins .Ayden. fraud i8 counts', 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

.Alberta Best. Wilson, worthless check 12 counts'. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Phyllis G Branch. Gnfton, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Dean Carrico, Shady KnoU. damage personal property, not guilty Samuel Levon Bradley Darden Drive, fail to stop for blue light and siren, ' careless ahd reckless drivmg, dismissed, driving while license revoked. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost probation 3 years, serve 5 days in jail

Clarence Leon Cox, Chiles Lane, worthless check 17 counts'. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check each case

Lucy Bell Darnels, Wmterville, possession of lottery tickets, dismissed.

Ronald Wayne Haddock. Jackson Drive, driving under influence (2nd offensei, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license. 3 days jail.

Shelley Slldge Hazell. Eastbrook Apt. speedmg. $10 and cost Walter Louis Heidy, Walstonburg, drivmg while lieetffie expired, improper equip ment, cost. $50 fine (or failure to appear John Richard Lancaster. Riverview Estates, speedmg cost Dawn Teresa Quinn. Osceola Drive, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost,, attend Alcohol Workshop Margaret Phelps Whitehead. Kinston, reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

TRUCK DAMAGED Greenville Police reported an estimated $2.000 damage resulted to a truck driven by Jasper Wade Stancill of Ayden, in a prenlawn collision this morning.

Investigators said the Stancill truck collided with a utility pole on 14th Street, 45 feet West of the Elm Street intersection about 2:40 a.m.

By The .Associated Press Striking Philadelphia teachers and other school employees were voting today on a tentative agreement to end the nations largest public school strike and clear the way for 220,000 students to end a prolonged summer vaction.

Tentative settlements also were being considered today in two other large strikes in San Jose. Calif., and BellPAiie. Wash.

The nine-member Philadelphia was also meeting today to ratify the two-year pact hammered out by district and union negotiators and Mayor William Green in two marathon sessions over the weekend.

The 22-day strike by 23,000 public school employees centered on wages, class size and job security. Details of the tentative agreement were not released,

This is a tentative

agreement, while not perfect, we can ail live with, said Philadelphia Federation of Teachers President John Murray.

If approved, classes could be^ as eariy as Tuesday, officials said.

The unions executive board approved the tentative pact by a 32-1 vote at a meeting shortly after the negotiators adjourned Sunday afternoon following a 20-lMur bargaining sessim.

The PPT represents 11,000 teachers and 12,000 other employees, including teacher aiiks, child care workers and administrative personnel. Tlie average annual salary for teachers currently is $23,300.

The strike began Sept. 1, and so far has caused students to miss 10 scheduled days of school.

Teacher strikes continued in 13 other districts across Pennsylvania, with about 71,000 students and 3,300 teachers affected.

Elsewhere, administrators and teachers reached a tentative agreement Sunday to end a three-week strike in the 19,000-student Bellevue School District in

Washington Teachers were returning to prepare their classrooms today, and were to vote on the accord tonight.

In California, the two sides reported a tentative agreement in the San Jose Unified Schod District, where 1,600 teach^ walked out three weeks ago in a dispute over wages. Some 33,000 students were affected.

Officials said the teachers would vote on the proposal later today. Further details were not immediately availaUe.

And in Michigan, 3,350 teachers were on strike in 13 districts, affecting 69,700 students. The 700 teachers in the 14,000-studoit Port Huron district said they again

would ignore a judges week-old back-to-woiii order today. St. Clair County Circuit Jud^ James Corden will consider jailing or fining the teachers at a hearing Tuesday.

GUERRILLA BATTLE SAN SALVADOR, El Salv^kH' (AP) National guardsmen fou^t guerrillas in mountains near the Honduran bordo* Sunday, kiliing many of them, a national guard source says.

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