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DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Refugee plan Page 6 Political curuit Page 10-Obituaries

99th Year NO. 229

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1980

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32 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Iraqi Ground Forces

Launch Iran Invasion

U.S. PARATROOPERS DROP IN - Welcomed by some German youngsters, 400 troops of the 82nd Airborne Division come to a safe landing near village of Tintrup west of Hanover to take part in the Spearpoint 80 exercise. The soldiers jumped

in an airborne assault on logistics of the Blue forces. The transport was done by 10 U.S. Air Force C-130 Hurcules transport aircraft. German military police, minutes later, asked the boys to leave the drop area. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Iraqi ground forces invaded Iran today, Baghdad reported, as Iranian jet filters bombed and strafed the Iraqi capital and nine other targets in Iraq. Iraq said its MiGs hit three more air bases In Iran following heavy raids across much of Iran Monday.

Iraq reported 47 Iraqis killed and 116 wounded by Irans U.S.-made jets and claimed 20 were shot down and many of the pilots were taken prisoner. Iran said all of its planes returned safely and its forces downed 16 Iraqi MiGs Monday and today. Iraq admitted the loss of three planes.

Baghdad Radio also claimed that Iranreleased all 52 American hostages unconditionally today and said this surprise move goes to show that the racist regime in Tehran is a collaborator with U.S. imperialism* Irans government radio denied the report, saying the Baghdad broadcast was a lie. Tehran Radio said the hostage matter has been frozen indefinitely by the Iranian Parliament. A State Department spokesman in Washington said the department had

absolutely no confirmation of the report whatsoever

A spokesman for the State Departments Iran Working Group said he did not believe the report was reliable. But when department spokesman Joe Reap was asked if he considered the report credible, he replied: Were not characterizing the report.

The invasion was reported in a communique broadcast by Baghdad Radio, which said Iraqi ground forces advanced to take control of vital positions inside of Iran to break the racist government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

The targets were not specified. But Radio Tehran said Iranian armored troops routed Iraqi troops around Khorramshahr, Irans main port on the sputed Shatt al-Arab estuary at the head of the Persian Gulf.

Reporting on the air war, the Iraqi state radio said Iranian jets struck all over the country, attacking Baghdad, Ma^, Nineveh, Basra and sbc airfields and bases.

Many men, women and children were killed, the broadcast said. The largest portion of casualties occurred among the workers of

Standards Set For Pitt Revaluation

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners took final action yesterday in setting property value standards to be usied in the tax revaluation, scheduled to go into effect January 1.

Conunissioners approved a $2 per pound differential to be added to the raw land

value lor a farms tobacco allotment to complete the valuation formula at yesterdays session. Earlier, the board had approved the schedule of values for other property and set a 50 cents per pound differential for peanuts.

The other uniform standards and rules used in the

revaluation of property for tax purposes is the same as used for the revaluation which went into effect January 1,1973.

In approving the standards and schedule of values, the board has complied with the state law requiring property to be appraised at its true market value or value in

money.

The revaluation is scheduled for completion by November l, in time to be listed on the tax books by January 1, complying with state law which required a review of real property values within each county every eight years, (Personal property is not revalued every

eight years, but placed on the tax books at 100 percent of its value when listed each year. A revaluation re-establishes the equity between real and personal property.)

At the completion of the revaluation, about November 1, prq>erty owners will be sent a notice advising them of value established for their

property.

The appraisals for the revaluation take into consideration, among other things, location, zoning, past and probable future use, and type of soil.

The rural property schedule establishes four classes

(Please turn to Page 10)

Oufcry Cancels SHP Ticket Criteria

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Highway Patrol will no longer consider the number of tickets issued by troopers in determining their pay raises, Burley Mitchell Jr.,

secretary of crime control and public safety, announced today.

Mitchell said he was withdrawing immediately a new system that included the number of citations issued in evaluating the work and per-

REFLECTOR

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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 1%7, 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.

FLAGSOUNDOFF Will the person who removed the American Flag from my yard please return it. This was a Centennial Flag and a Fathers Day gift from my daughter. The holder is still in the yard. I hope the taker will be a returnee and free himself from the guilt of a thief. The American Flag stands for liberty and freedom. W. W. 756-5815.

formance of troopers.

He cited a large public outcry against the new system and objections from district attorneys and judges as reasons for the decision.

Mitchell, in a news conference, said the patrols review system was never intended to establish quotas or numerical goals for the issuing of traffic citations.

However, a great deal of public concern and confusion about this system has arisen in the past few days, he said. In order to insure that the policies of the state Highway Patrol do not give even the appearance of a quota system, I have instructed the state Highway Patrol to cease using the Work Planning and Performance Review system as it is currently set up in that division.

Mitchells announcement comes less than a week after he and Gov. Jim Hunt vigorously defended the evaluation system in a news conference, following initial news accounts revealing that traffic tickets were an element of the system.

The system was criticized by Hunts Republican re-election opponent, state Sen I. ..Beverly Lake Jr., R-Raieigh, and also by a lead

ing Democratic legislator. Senate president pro tern Craig Lawing, I^Charlotte.

Mitchell said political pressures were not a factor in the decision. But he said a tot of public objections were received and considered.

If we cant explain the

system, which its clear we cant do...then its time we abandon it, he said in response to questions.

cases to be that a patrolman who issued the citation stood to receive no personal gain* from the case.

Mitchell said some court officials objected because, until recently, they considered their strongest argument to a jury in traffic

They feel that the system we have used for the past few months removes this argument and weakens our cases, he said.

Concerned By Effects Of War For Hostages

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite a pledge of U.S. neutrality and some words of hope from President Carter, administration officials are worried that the border war between Iran and Iraq could have an extremely disruptive effect on efforts to free the 52 American h(tages in Iran.

The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the Iraqi conflict could sidetrack Iranian authorities who have focused increasing attention recently on the hostages, now in their 325th dav of cao-tivity.

The administration quickly moved to quell any su^i-cions in Iran that the United States is assisting the Iraqi war effort.

CBS News reported Monday night that a message to that effect has been sent to Iranian authorities, and Carter declared as he arrived in Los Angeles on a campaign swing: We are not taking a position in support of either Iran or Iraq.

Our only hope is that the two nations can resolve the dispute peacefully, the president added.

But Carter, while em

phasizing he was inaking no predictions, also said the fighting between the two longtime Mideast enemies could convince Iran that it needs friends and neighbors and therefore induce them to release the hostages.

Carter said the signals coming out of Iran have indicated some new desire to resolve the problem between us and them.

Irans government radio denied a claim by Baghdad Radio early today that Iran has released all 52 American hostages unconditionally.

the petrochemical and fertilizer factory of Basra, where 20 were killed and 50 wounded.

Damage at the airfields was limited to one runway that was quickly repaired, the communique said.

It said Iraqi planes raided three air bases and military airfields in western and southwestern Iran, inflicted heavy destruction and burned many enemy aircraft on the ground.

Iraq said its invasion was in retaliation for the unlawful and irresponsible closure to navigation of the Hormuz Strait, which connects the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman and through which much of the Arab worlds exported oil passes.

Iran said Monday it would take action against all ships entering the Persian Gulf throu^ the strait if they sailed too close to the Iranian coast on the north side.

It declared the gulf a war zone, warned ships against carrying supplies to Iraq and ordwed all merchant ships in the Shatt al-Arab and adjoining waters to leave immediately, otherwise the Iranian army cannot be held re^xMisible for any damage to these vessels.

Iraqs President Saddam Hussein said the Iranian threats to shipping in the Strait of Hormuz constituted a declaration of war. But Khomeini, Irans revolutionary leader, said Iraq had declared war on Iran and that Iraq would suffer the consequences.

The border war between the two neighboring oil nations escalated sharply in the air Monday. The Iraqi Air Force roamed far across Irans skies to attack Tdirans Mehrabad Airpwt, 300 miles across the border, and 10 other airfields ranging 700 miles from Tabrb in the north to Boushehr in the south.

Prices Rose

Again For

Consumers

By GLENN Rirr Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices which were unchanged in July jumped 0.7 percent last month because of a very large spurt in food costs and a boost in car prices, the government said today.

If consumer prices rose at the same pace for the next 12 months, the annual compounded inflation rate would be 8.6 percent. For the first eight months of 1980, the rate was 12,1 percent, compared with a 13.3 percent level for all of 1979, the Labor Department said.

Patrick Jackman, a department economist, said consumer prices should accelerate even more in September, reflecting continued escalation in food prices and the virtual end of a months-long decline in mortgage interest rates.

We should be back to a 0.9-percent to 1-percent monthly increase in September, said Jackman. That pace would once again bring inflation Into the doubleriigit range.

All the figures in the Consumer Price Index are adjusted for seasonal variations.

In a separate reoprt, the Labor Department said the average workers take-home pay after taxes rose 0.3 percent last month.

The d^artments August rqwrt on consumer prices showed that:

Food prices at the grocery store jumped 2.3 percent, following a 1.2 percent hike in July and much smaller rises earlier this year. Meats, poultry, fish and eggs rose 4 .1 percent and accounted for half the monthly boost. Egg prices alone spurted 6.6 percent.

Fre^ fruits and vegetables also registered substan

tial increases.

All housing costs rose 0.1 percent, following a 0.7 percent decrease in July. While mortgage rates fell 4.3 percent, the price of a bouse increased 1.7 percent and rents rose 0.6 percent.

All transportation costs went up 0.9 percent, the largest monthly advance since March. New- and used-car prices rose 1.7 percent and 2.3 percent respectively. Public transportation spurted 4.4 percent, reflecting large price increases for airline, intercity mass transit and taxis.

Gasoline prices declined 0.4 percent, the fourth consecutive monthly decline. Automobile finance charges, which had advanced sharply earlier this year, declined for the third straight month.

Housdwld fuels rose 0.5 percent, the smallest increase this year for this index, which includes heating oil, dectricity and natural gas.

Prices of appard and their upkeep rose 0.6 pwcent compared with a 0.4 percojt increase in July.

1981 Speaker

The governors office has notified CbancelliN* Thomas B. Brewer that Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has accepted an invitatk to be the speaker at East Cardina Univodtys 72nd Commencement next spring.

The commenconent is scheduled fm* Friday, May 8.

The occasion will nuurk a majcH* milestone in ECU history because of the graduation of the first class of the ECU four-year School d Medicine.

UNBURIED CABLE

Cable running across my yard to my neighbors house to provide Cable TV service to them has been unburied for the longest kind of time. Tm tired of it. Calls to the CATV office havent helped. L. H. *

Ray Bell of Greenville Cable TV confirmed that his company is behind on the burying of cables. He said a free installation offer, plus the return of East Carolina University and Pitt Community College students, plus the breakdown of a machine, caused his installers to get behind. Our crews are working six days a week 10 hours a day to catch up now, though, and we expect to have it under control within five days, he said yesterday afternoon.

Everette Reelected PCC Board Chairman

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Community College met yesterday and unanimously reelected Clifton W. Everette Sr. as its chairman for 1980-81. Other board officers elected for the coming year were Ms. Kay Whichard, vice chairman and Ms. Mary Langston, secretary.

The reelection of the officers was unanimously recommended by a nomination committee, chaired by R. E. Davenport Jr.

PCC President. William E.

Fulford, Jr., informed the trustees that 2,452 curriculum students were enrolled for the colleges fall quarter, an all-time high enrollment.

Fulford said this represents a 400-student increase over fall quarter, 1979-80, or a 19.4

percent increase in enrollment.

'The increase in enrollment has created several problems, according to President Fulford. He cited a shortage of adequate classroom and parking space and the

overcrowded classrooms.

He stressed the urgency of the problems to the board of trustees and urged them to address these and related problems as soon as possible. "If enrollment continues to increase. said Fulford, limits on enrollment may be required.

Significant student increases are noted in the following programs: accoun-ting, EDP-business, machinist trade, electronics, medical secretary, and

teacher aide. A new program, farm machinery mechanics, began with an enrollment of 14 students.

A new parking fee policy was adopted by the board. Under the new policy, all fulltime and part-time students and faculty and staff will be charged $4 per year for parking decals for motor vehicles for daytime, on-campus parking. The PCC administration is authorized to establish temporary parking permits under the policy.

Funds collected from the fees and fines will be used for paving and maintaining parking lots and streets.

Authority was given to the board of trustees building conunittee by the board to proceed with plans and planning for dedication of the Kay Whichard and Vernon White buildings. Dedication was tentatively scheduled for Sunday, November 23.

Upon the recommendation of the Boards building committee, A. B. Whitley Jr.,

chairman, the board voted to accept the PCC sign located on the front of the campus.

In other trustee actions, the Board approved several personnel appointments which had been recommended by President Fulford and the personnel committee, Ms. Whichard, chairman.

The Board also formally adopted its state and county budget for 1980-81. The state budget is $3,556,542.40, and the county budget is $440,44^

!The Daii> Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Monday, Septonber a IMD

District Court Report

Judge E Burt AvtwkJr and Judge Herben 0 Phillips 111 disposed of the following cases dunng the August 18-22 term of Distnct Court in Pitt County,

M>t8 Drakf Jai ltsixi \v<*nue

allow no oporali'p- iioiHV'* .lisnussoa pt^'H pTwtsI.ir H.im^ t;rwn\ille Bivd sate movenHTil \iolaikvi ? Ja>s jaj suspeiVleO iw (Vti nieni ol tlrt and a>st Janv^ 0 Johns>n. Civimibia wormios. I'heok. lUvs jaiJ siL-^eodK! or paMTxnt of .-osl .Wii, htvk DavKi CiMn loh .'Uir K x. i 1. Uiwn \Tlle ifomi lef! o o-.iffio isiano ,L-im;ss fd

C'rOldK* MoNoi. Ijr^.'Oir Oroe m' operators luvise un'Obed in Jsvident resultmi: in prof rti dain.ief ua jail suspenJcM .m psument of $is -uw losi Vvixirv okfiitie'. Minirait m dnvm(i while Iker.M nnoked. ,s Ja>-5 jail

James Rr.ioie\ IVnaiasor. Minlenille

fail to -iwrt j.fii-ient rs Quickest meuri, dais .1.1 su-sfxTvke. .m pavment .if S50 andciisi

TimiXh' Kilfh* k.lni Mreet assault on female ix' tU's an susixTxled on payment of *2) anil cos;

Sarth Iai KoPerNiifi TNsori Street, shoplifting k' Javs :ai. s.ispenrted on pay men! of fc' .liv' cixs Michael fVllati AinterMlle, \B(.'vitiation 10 tLivs iau susfxTKied .m pavroeni of *2S a-xi vxisl Willi.im y Boumifer t.nfton worthless check disrussed Michat'' Keith Branlor OreenvilJe, .\BC vTOlatKia prayer lor ,'udgment continued upon pay ment of i\>st John David vYeech Forties Street, speed;.i(5. $10 and tost James T.ilvin Darden. Bonners Lane, careless and reckless driving, no operators license 6o days jail suspended on payment of ITS .ind cost William Kugene Fillingame. Vancetonc dr.vmg under influence, 6 months jail suspended on paymait of $100 and cost, surrender operators license William Hamilton Jr Wmtenilie. worthless check two counts', 10 days jail suspended or payment of cost and check Lucinda James Holland. Woodlawn .kvenue aid and abei in otiiaining ID card, motion to quash w arrant is allowed Michael Ray Lanier. Route I, Greenville, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, attend .Alcohol Workshop.

Burley Roscoe Modlin Jr Route 2. Greenville escveding sale speed, cost Calvin Codidge Moore reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost attend Alcohol W orkshop .Amos Donald Paige, Route 6, Greenville, 10% bloixl alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended payment of 1100 and cost, surrender operators licaise. attend .Alcohol Workship Ernest Parker Halifax, inspection violatioa. dismissed David Duayne Rotxrson. Williamston. possession pf marijuana. $100 and cost, Boyd Richard Sprouse Bath, exceeding safe speed, txei Levi John Spruiil Jr. Bethel, exceeding safe speed, cost Anthony Keitf Synne Stokes .ABC violation, 10 days lail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost Chartes Stephen .Alford. Westhaven Road, safe movement viOlatton. dismissed.

Lveme Eldward, Avden possession of marijuana. $100 and cost Charles Barney Pitser Chocowmity, possession of marijuana iluo ai(1 cost.

James Ray Reid, Ward Street, larceny, damage to personal property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost $119 restitution, probation 3 years: assault 12counts' dismissed Bobby Gerald Suggs. Fayetteville, exceeding sfe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Larry Anthony Halifax. 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment ol $10J and cost, surrender operators license Michael Edward Best. Simpson, 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jaiJ suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop.

WiUiam Prince Bond Washmglon, exceeding safe speed, cost John Taylor Bowman. RiverWuff Apt. reckless driving 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and oust Johnny Dean Boyette, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost, surrender operators license 30 days

Thaddeus Bernard Clemons Charles Lane exceeding safe speed cost William Earl Cox WmterviJle reckless driving 90 days jaii suspended on pav-ment of $100 and cost, attend .Alcohol Workshop

Wilbur .Augustus Culpepper Eliiabeth Oty. exceeding sale speed, cost Walter Charles Dresser, Rocky Mount, reckless driving 90 days jaiJ suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend .Alcohol Workshop Aubrey Eugene F-dmonds, Route 4 Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost Cyrus B FoUmer Jr , Harrell Street, worthless check, dismissed Christy J Gouras. Green Street, non-support 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost. $100 week stpfxrt Keith Ross Gunnet. Goldsboro, reckless driving 90 days jail su^iended 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, surrender operators license

Marcus Keith Hilbert. Kentucky, trespass, dismissed Herman Lee Hill. Kmstoa exceeding safe speed, cost William Michael Landen. Verdant Drive, reckless dnvmg, dnvihg while license revoked. 6-12 months Jail suspended on payment of $350 and cost.

George Mason, Washington, exceeding safe speed, cost Robbie Gay Mayo Gnmesland, stop sign violation, cost Howard Dawitt Moye 111 Farmville, speeding, cost James Homer Mulligan. Forest Hill Drive, exceeding sale speed, cost David Rainey. Durham, damage to personal property. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost. $75 restitution: trespass, assault by pointing a gim, dismissed: 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 (rf $200 and cost Monte Lee Woodard. Jacksonville, driving wrong way on dual lane highway, cost

TRUCK DAMAGED Greenville Police reported an estimated $2,000 damage resulted to a truck driven by Jasper Wade Stancill of Ayden, in a pre^iawn 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.

OFAYDEN ^

Re-Opening Tuesday, Sept. 23

Under New Management Robert & Jane Manning

New Owners

1106 W. Third Street Ayden, N.C. 746-3385

Philadelphia Teachers Vote On New Contract

liavid K.in Hines Best, v ance Slrert, na iiperafors licvniif prayer for judgmeni vxwitmued upon pay ment of cosf William i' liicksvin, .New York, exceeding safe speed, cost Kim Re-xi. Fixirth Streei delay officer, dismissed Susan Brtiwn Fixirth Street delay officer dismussed Larry lee Route 6, Greenville, iranspiin whiskey wilh .seal broken $10 .uxi IXISI

Marvin Tyson. Greenville irespass 21 days jail

Michael .Steven Allismu Route 4. Green-ville rvckless dnving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $lOi' and cost at terxi Alcolxvl Workshop Randy Shelton Allen, Avon Lai. dnv ing under influence dnving while license revoked. 12 months jail suspended on pay meni of $ixi and cost prchatiiinJ years. SfXki and cost serve 5 days jail Fdward Carroll Brady Jr Farmv die, dnve ihrixigh safefy zone at speed too fast for txisf mg ixinduion, $25 and cosf Sue Morgan Barkley Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed coea Irene Coleman Wilson, shoplifting, dismuised Robert IXiffy Jr I'onely Slreel, dnving while license revoked 9U days to 5 months jail

Bernard Dickens. Fountain, no operators license dismussed Curtis Ray Evans. Wmierville, dnvmg under influence of drugs possession of marijuana 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 anil cost surrender operators license Margie Fields. Farmvdle. worthless check. It' days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check Alice (.iorham. Farmvle. worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Ed Hudson. Farmville. receiving stolen goods, dismissed vTiaries Elliott Johnson Jr Route 2, Greenv iHe speeding disrrassed Eugene Lovett. Bell Arthur damage to real property and trespass. JU days jail suspended on payment of cost Peggy Jean May. Farmville, speedmg cost

Kevin Patrick O'Malley Phillips Road, speeding. $25 and cos:

Ray Prescott, FarmviUe. receivmg stolen goods, dismissed Eugene Reids. FarmviUe. mespass. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment ol cost Charles Sutton III Farmville, trespass. 30 days jaii suspended on payment of cost Christina Allen Tay lor, Farmville. ex ceeding sale speed, cost Eugene Tugwell. Famiville receivmg stolen property, dismissed Blanche Mewhom Tugweli, Farmvill^, safe movement violation, dismissed James Robert Vick, Wilson, dnving under influence 6 months jail suspended on piayinent of $100 and cost surrender operators license

.( Pressley Thomas WUliams. Gamer im proper passing, cost Theodore WUks. Gnfton. trespass, malicious and fnviloos prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost Chuckie Franklm York, Welcome, speeding $10 and cost Randy Anderson, Bell .Arthi;- trespass dismissed Henry Brian Blount, Bet.ie! ntoxicated and disniptive. dismlss<vi Waddell Blow Jr r-< ' \rthur. trespass, disrnissfxi Steve \ BriiU ute 6 Greenville, unemployment : .runcc fraud, 30 days jail suspendeil on payment of cost and 1138 restitution Richard Carney. BeU .Arthur, trespass, dismissed Bonnie Fomes. Route 2, Greenville, worthiest check, dismissed Ray Jones, Pitt Street, mloxicaied and disruptive. 1 day jail Elarnest L. Jones. Darden Dnve, fraud (3 countsi. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost andrestitution Michael A, Martm. larceny, dismissed James MitcheU 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 WiUiam Franklm Winstead, WUson, speeding 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost WUlie E Watkins, .Ayden. fraud i8 counts'. JO days Jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution Alberta Best, Wilson, worthless cheek 12 counts'. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Phyllis G Branch. Gnfton, wortliless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Dean Cameo. Shady KnoU, damage personal property, not guilty Samuel Levon Bradley Darden Dnve, fail to stop for blue light and siren. ' careless and reckless dnvmg 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. Charles Lane, worthless check 17 counts'. 30 days jail suspended on pavmenl of cost and check each case Lucy BeU Daniels. Winterville possession of lottery tickets, dismissed Ronald Wayne Haddock. Jackson Drive driving under influence (2nd offense), 6 months jail suspended on payment ol $200 and cost, surrender operators license. 3 days jail,

Shelley Slidge Hazell. Eastbrook Apt, speedmg $10 and cost Walter Louis Heidy. Walstonburg driving while license expired, improper equip ment. cost. $30 fine for failure to appear John Richard Lancaster. Riverview Estates, speeding cost Dawn Teresa Quinn. Osceola Drive, reckless driving, 90 days jaiJ suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend Alcohol Worksliop Margaret Phelps Whitehead. Kinston, reckless driving 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

By The .Associated Press Striking Philadelphia teachers and other school employees were voting today-on a tentative agreement to end the nations largest public schod strike and dear the way for 220.000 studits to end a prolonged summer vaction.

Tentative settlements also were being considered today in two other large strikes in San Jose, Calif., and Bellevue. Wash.

The nine-member Philadelphia was also meeting today to ratify the two-year pact hammered out by distnct 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 all live with, said Philadelphia Federation of^Teachers President John Murray

If proved, 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 negotiatOTs adjourned Sunday afternoon following a 20-hour bargaining session.

The PFT rqjresents 11,000 teachers and 12,000 other employees, including teacher aides, child care workers and administrative personnel. The average annual salary for teachers currently is $23,300.

The strike began Sept, i. 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 3,500 teachers affected.

Elsewhere, administrators and teachers reached a tov tative agreement Sunday to end a three-week strike in the 19,000-student Bellevue School District in

Washington. Teachers we returning to prepare their classrooms today, and were to vote on the acoird toni^t.

In California, the two sides reported a tentative agree-nient in the San Jose Unified School District, where 1,000 teachers walked out tluee wedks 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 available.

And in Michigan, 3,350 teachers were on ^rike in 13 districts, affecting 69,700 students. The 700 teachers in the 14,000-student Port Huron district said they again

would ignore a judges week-oid back-to-work order today. St. Clair County Circuit Judge James Corden wUi consider jailing or fining the teachers at a hearing Tuesday.

GUERRILLA BATTLE SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) National guardsmen fou^t guerrillas in mountains near the Honduran border Sunday, killing many of them, a national guard source says.

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Weather

oudy, turning cooler tonight and Wednesday; chance of light rains.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

inside reading

Page 5Refugee plan Page 6Political circuit Page 10-Obituaries

99th Year NO. 229

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1980

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSIraqi Ground Forces Launch Iran Invasion

U.S. PARATROOPERS DROP IN - Welcomed by some German youngsters, 400 troops of the 82nd yUrbome Division come to a safe landing near village of Tintrup west of Hanover to take part in the Spearpoint 80 exercise. The soldiers jumped

By The Associated Press

Iraqi ground forces invaded Iran today, Baghdad reported, as Iranian jet filters bombed and strafed the Iraqi capital and nine other targets in Iraq. Iraq said its MiGs hit three more air bases in Iran following heavy raids across much of Iran Monday.

Baghdad Radio also claimed that Iran released all 52 American hostages unconditionally today and said this surprise move goes to show that the racist regime in Tehran is a collaborator with U.S. imperialism. Irans government radio denied the report, saying the Baghdad broadcast was a lie. Tehran Radio said the hostage matter has been frozen indefinitely by the Iranian Parliament. A State Department spokesman in Washington said the department had

absolutely no confirmation of the report whatsoever.

A spokesman for the State Departments Iran Working Group said he did not believe the report was reliable. But when department spokesman Joe Reap was asked if he considerwl the report credible, he replied: Were not characterizing the report .

The targets were not specified. But Radio Tehran said Iranian armored troops routed Iraqi trocas around Khorramshahr, Irans main port on the disputed Shatt al-Arab estuary at the head of the Persian Gulf.

Reporting on the air war, the Iraqi state radio said Iranian jets struck all over the country, attacking Baghdad, Masul, Nineveh, Basra and six airfields and bases.

Many men, women and children were killed, the broadcast said. The largest portion of casualties occurred among the workers of

the petrochemical and fertilizer factory of Basra, where 20 were killed and 50 wounded.

Damage at the airfields was limited to one runway that was quickly repaired, the communique said.

It said Iraqi planes raided three air bases and military airfields in western and southwestern Iran, inflicted heavy destruction and burned many enemy aircraft on the ground.

Iran said Monday it would take action against all ships entering the Persian Gulf through the strait if they sailed too close to the Iranian coast on the north side.

It declared the gulf a war zone, warned ships against carrying suf^lies to Iraq and ordei^ all merchant ships in the Shatt al-Arab and adjoining waters to leave immediately, otherwise the Iranian army cannot be held responsible for any damage to these vessels.

The border war between the two neighboring oil nations escalated sharply in the air Monday. The Iraqi Air Force roamed far across Irans skies to attack Tehrans Mehrabad Airpwt, 300 miles across the border, and 10 other airfields ranging 700 miles from Tabriz in the north to BtMishdir in the south.

Prices Rose Again For

Standards Set For Pitt Revaluation Consumers

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners took final action yesterday in setting property value standards to be used in the tax revaluation, scheduled to go into effect January 1.

Commissioners approved a $2 per pound differential to be added to the raw land

value tor a farms tobacco allotment to complete the valuation formula at yesterdays session. Earlier, the board had approved the schedule of values for other property and set a 50 cents per pound differential for peanuts.

The other uniform standards and rules used in the

revaluation of property for tax purposes is the same as used for the revaluation which went into effect January 1,1973.

In approving the standards and schedule of values, the board has complied with the state law requiring property to be appraised at its true market value or value in

money.

The revaluation is scheduled for completion by November 1, in time to be listed on the tax books by January 1, complying with state law which required a review of real property values within each county every eight years. (Personal property is not revalued every

eight years, but placed on the tax books at 100 percoit of its value when listed each year. A revaluation re-establishes the equity between real and personal property.)

At the completion of the revaluation, about November 1, property owners will be sent a notice advising them of value established for their

property.

The appraisals for the revaluation take into consideration, among other things, location, zoning, past and probable future use, and type of soil.

The rural pn^rty schedule establishes four classes

(Please turn to Page 10)

Outcry Cancels SHP Ticket Criteria

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Highway Patrol wiU no longer consider the number of tickets issued by troopers in determining their pay raises, Burley Mitchell Jr.,

REFLECTOR

secretary of crime control and public safety, announced today.

Mitchell said he was withdrawing immediately a new system that included the number of citations issued in evaluating the work and per

ftOTLIItC

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.

FLAGSOUNDOFF

Will the person who removed the American Flag from my yard please return it. This was a Centennial Flag and a Fathers Day gift from my daughter. The holder is still in the yard. 1 h(^ the taker will be a returnee and free himself from the guilt of a thief. 'The American Flag stands for liberty and freedom. W. W. 756-5815.

UNBURIED CABLE

Cable running across my yard to my neighbors house to provide Cable TV service to them has been unburied for the longest kind of time. Im tired of it. Calls to the CATV office havent helped. L. H.

Ray Bell of Greenville Cable TV confirmed that his company is behind on the burying of cables. He said a free installation offer, plus the return of East Carolina University and Pitt Commiunity College students, plus the breakdown of a machine, caused his installers to get behind. Our crews are working six days a week 10 hours a day to catch i|p now, though, and we expect to have it under control within five days, he said yesterday afternoon.

formance of troopers

He cited a large public outcry against the new system and objections from district attorneys and judges as reasons for the decision.

Mitchell, in a news conference. said the patrols review system was never intended to establish quotas or numerical goals for the issuing of traffic citations.

However, a great deal of public concern and confusion about this system has arisen in the past few days. he said. In order to insure that the policies of the state Highway Patrol do not give even the appearance of a quota system, I have instructed the state Highway Patrol to cease using the Work Planning and Performance Review system as it is currently set up in that division.

The system was criticized by Hunts Republican re-election opponent, state Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr.. R-Raleigh, and also by a lead

ing Democratic legislator. Senate president pro tern Craig Lawing, IKbarlotte.

Mitchell said political pressures were not a factor in the decision. But he said a lot of public objections were received and considered.

If we cant explain the

system, which its clear we cant do...then its time we abandon it, he said in response to questions.

Mitchell said some court officials objected because, until recently, they considered their strongest argument to a jury in traffic

cases to be that a patrolman who issued the citation stood to receive no personal gain from the case.

They feel that the system we have used for the past few months removes this argument and weakens our cases, he said.

Concerned By Effects Of War For Hostages

The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the Iraqi conflict could sidetrack Iranian pthorities who have focused increasing attention recently on the hostages, now in their 325th dav of captivity.

The administration quickly moved to quell any su^i-cions in Iran that the United States is assisting the Iraqi war effort.

Our only h(^ is that the two nations can resolve the dispute peacefully, the president added.

But Carter, while em

phasizing he was making no predictions, also said the fighting between the two longtime Mideast enemies could convince Iran that it needs friends and neighbors and therefore induce them to release the hostages.

Carter said the signals coming out of Iran have indicated some new desire to resolve the problem between us and them.

Irans government radio denied a claim by Baghdad Radio early today that Iran has released all 52 American hostages unconditionally.

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices which were unchanged in July jumped 0,7 percent last month because of a very large spurt in food costs and a boost in car prices, the government said today.

If consumer prices rose at the same pace for the next 12 months, the annual compounded inflation rate would be 8.6 percent. For the first eight months of 1980, the rate was 12.1 percent, compared with a 13.3 percent level for all of 1979, the Labor Department said.

We should be back to a 0.9-percent to 1-percent monthly increase in September, said Jackman. That pace would once again bring inflation into the double-digit range.

All the figures in the Consumer Price Index are adjusted for seasonal variations.

In a separate req)rt. the Labor Department said the average workers take-home pay after taxes rose 0.3 percent last month.

The departments Au^t report on consumer prices showed that:

Food prices at the grocery store jumped 2.3 percent, following a 1.2 percent hike in July and much smaller rises earlier this year. Meats, poultry, fish and eggs rose 4.1 percent and accounted for half the monthly boost. Egg prices alone spurted 6.6 percent.

Fresh fruits and vegetables also registered substan

tial increases.

All housing costs rose 0.1 percent, following a 0.7 percent decrease in July. While mortgage rates fell 4.3 percent, the price of a house increased 1.7 percent and rents rose 0.6 percent.

All transportation costs went up 0.9 percent, the largest montldy advance since March. New- and used-car prices rose 1.7 percent and 2.3 percent respectively. Public transportation spurted 4.4 percent, reflecting targe price increases for airline, intercity mass transit and taxis.

Gasoline prices declined 0.4 percent, the fourth consecutive monthly decline. Automobile finance charges, which had advanced sharply earlier this year, declined for the third straight month.

Household fuels rose 0.5 percent, the smallest increase this year for this index, which includes heating oil, electricity and natural gas.

Prices of apparel and their upkeep rose 0.6 percent compared with a 0.4 percent increase in July.

1981 Speaker

The ^vernors office has notified Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer that Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has accepted an invitatk to be the speaker at East Cardina Universitys 72nd Conunmcement next ^r-ing.

The commencement is scheduled for Friday, May

The occasion wUl mark a major milestone in ECU history because of the graduation of the fird class of the ECU four-year School of Medicine.

Everette Reelected PCC Board Chairman

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Community College met yesterday and unanimously reelected Qifton W. Everette Sr. as its chairman for 1980-81. Other board officers elected for the coming year were Ms. Kay Whichard, vice chairman and Ms. Mary Langston, secretary.

The reelection of the officers was unanimously recommended by a nomination committee, chaired by R. E. Davenport Jr.

PCC President. William E.

Fulford, Jr., informed the trustees that 2,452 curriculum students were enrolled for the colleges fall quarter, an all-time high enrollment.

Fulford said this represents a 400-student increase over fall quarter. 1979-80, or a 19.4 percent increase in enrollment.

The increase in enrollment has created several problems, according to President Fulford. He cited a shortage of adequate classroom and parking space and the

overcrowded classrooms.

He stressed the urgency of the problems to the board of trustees and urged them to address these and related problems as soon as possible. If enrollment continues to increase. said Fulford, limits on enrollment may be required. '

Significant student increases are noted in the following programs: accoun-ting, EDP-business, machinist trade, electronics, medical secretary, and

teacher aide. A new program, farm machinery mechanics, began with an enrollment of 14 students.

A new parking fee policy -was adopted by the board. Under the new policy, all fulltime and part-time students and faculty and staff will be charged $4 per year for parking decals for motor vehicles for daytime, on-campus parking. The PCX administration is authorized to establish temporary parking permits under the policy.

Funds collected from the fees and fines will be used for paving and maintaining parking lots and streets.

Authority was given to the board of trustees building committee by the board to proceed with plans and planning for dedication of the Kay Whichard and Vernon White buildings. Dedication was tentatively scheduled for Sunday, November 23.

Upon the recommendation of the Boards building committee, A. B. Whitley Jr.,

chairman, the board voted to accept the PCC sign located on the front of the campus.

In other trustee actions, the Board approved several po*-sonnel ^appointments which had been reconunended by Presidt,''t Fulford and the personnel committee, Ms. Whichard, chairman.

The Board also formally adopted its state and county budget for 1980^. The state budget is $3,556,542.40, and the county budget is $440,444

Nuke Vote

Maine residents are scheduled to vote today in a referendum that could help decide their state s energy future. The referendum asks whether voters favor or oppose a plan to outlaw nuclear power plants and close down Maine's only existing nuclear plant. Nuclear power gets its name from the core, or nucleus." of an atom. Nuclear plants make power for electricity through a process called fission." or the splitting of an atom's nucleus into two parts. When the nucleus is split, it gives off heat and radiation. The safety of nuclear power has become a widely discussed issue, since a serious accident occurred at Pennsylvanias Three Mile Island plant in March, 1979. '

DO YOU KNOW What metallic element is the main source of atoms for nuclear energy'.

MONDAY'S ANSWER Congress established the 55 m.p h. speed limit in 1974.

9-23^1 ' VKC, Ini'.

Balloonists Jump In An Ohio Storm

Varied Items Are On Agenda

Eleven items of business are scheduled for consideration by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning & Zoning Commissions at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Business on the joint boards agenda includes: discussion of the proposed modification of design standards for parking facilities. Article VII of the zoning ordinance; request by residents of Sedgefield Park to amend the Transportation Plan by deleting the proposed Sedgefield Drive from Hooker Road to St. .\ndrews Drive;

Request of Derek P. Dunn for rezoning Section IV of Westhaven Subdivision, containing 4.4 acres and located south of Westhaven III, from RA-20 to R-15; consideration of a request by Dunn to annex Section IV of

Equipment Placed At Park

GRIFTON Two new pieces of playground equipment have been installed at the Town Park on St. David Street. The two items are a rocket climber and a buck-a-bout.

The new items are geared to young children in response to requests from parents for equipment small children can use without help from anyone. The additions are a part of Griffons Parks and Recreation Improvements and are funded partially by the town and the Con-servaton and Rescue Service.

Future plans include placing another rocket climber near the new picnic tables in the grove of trees behind the civic center tennis courts.

Grants OK'd For ECU Dep t.

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Congressman Walter Jones today announced the approval by the department of education of two grants to the department of chemistry at East Carolina University.

Jones said the grants involve: $115,859 for micro computer assisted laboratory instruction for visually handicapped college chemistry students; and $165,163 for micro computer assisted laboratory instruction for college chemistry students who have upper limb disabilities.

David Lunney and Robert C. Morrison are directors of the respective ECU projects.

ALUMNI TO MEET 'The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Association (Elizabeth City State University Alumni) will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Effie B. Thompson, 210 Commerce Street in Greenville. All members and interested graduates are asked to attend.

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By THONLAS RIZZO .Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio i.AP) -Two men who said they named their helium balloon Super Chicken" because thev were themselves chickens at heart screwed up their courage and jumped ship in a thunderstorm - one using a parachute for the first time ever It was the second time Ohio weather spoiled an attempt to cross the nation by balloon.

John Shoecraft. 35. and Ron Ripps. 37. were shaken up but uninjured Monday

night when they decided to abort their three-day fli^t near an airfield outside Columbus.

Shoecraft leapt from the craft as it bmmced on the ground, while Ripps was forced to don a parachute for the first time in his life and jump from a height of more than 2,000 feet.

The 10-story balloon, meanwhile, bounced back into the air and headed east without a pilot

Shortly before 2 a.m. EDT, the Super Chicken was nearing Pittsburg at an altitude of 27.000 feet and

racing along at between 40 to 50 knots, according to an observer at Port Columbus Airport.

"The balloon will be tracked until its transponder (a transmitting device) gives out or until its too far away for any traffic station to track it by radar, said Arthur Smock.

He said the Super Chicken would probably be carried out to sea once it got caught in the jet stream.

"With a helium-filled ballowi. I would suspect it will stay up as long as the envelope that contains

Soviets Try To Justify Jamming Broadcasts

Westhaven into the corporate limits;

Consideration of a request by Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc. to amend the zoning ordinance to permit a vocational rehabilitation center and related activities in the industrial zoning district; and consideration of a request by Triangle Engineering Inc. to amend the zoning ordinance as it relates to increasing front setbacks in certain instances.

The city board will consider: final subdivision plats of Sections IV and V of Patricks Plaza, located at the intersection of Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard; preliminary plat of Cannon Court Aparpt-ments. located west of and adjacent to Eastbrook Apartments between Eastbrook Drive and the proposed Devonshire Road:

Preliminary plat of Twin Oaks Villa, located at the intersection of Laura Lane and 14th Street; and the preliminary plat of Wedgewood Arms Apartments, located at the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard.

Conference Is Planned

Women: Where Do We Go From Here? is the theme of the third annual Conference on Women co-sponsored by the N. C. Womens Task Force on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and the N. C. Council on the Status of Women. The conference will be held Oct. 2-4 at the Holiday Inn, Wrightsville Beach.

Muriel Nellis, author of Female Fix, will speak Friday evening. Bertha Maxwell, member of the N. C. Womens Task Force, Charlotte civic leader and professor of Black Studies, UNC-Charlotte, will be the luncheon speak Thursday afternoon.

The Sarah T. Morrow award will be given to the woman who has made an outstanding contribution in the field of alcoholism and drug abuse. Last years recipient was Marty Mann, founder of the National Council on Alcoholism. Nineteen seventy-eights was Betty Ford, for her public disclosure of her illness which reduced the stigma around women seeking treatment for alcohol and drug abuse.

MOSCOW (.AP) - The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda, in an article apparently designed to justify Soviet jamming of Western radio broadcasts, charged today that a series of Western radio stations have been conducting stepped-up psychological warfare against the socialist world.

The article was the first to deal with jamming of foreign broadcasts since the Voice of America, the British Broadcasting Corp. and West Germanys German Wave station all reported Aug. 20 that the Soviet Union had resumed blocking out their Russian-language broadcasts for the first time in seven years.

Soviet authorities have officially denied the jamming of the three stations, but Western diplomats have had no doubts that garbled voices, buzz-saw sounds and other random noise blocking the transmissions are the work of Soviet jamming experts. The Soviet Union and some East European countries have jammed the

City Officials Attend Course

Charlotte Mills, deputy finance officer, and Lois Worthington, city clerk, have been chosen to attend the Municipal Administration Course at the Institute of Government in (Jhapel Hill.

The program involves attendance at six weekly sessions over a period of five months studying various phases of municipal ad-minstration.

Mrs. Mills was honored by city employees on July 11 for completing 30 years of service to the city. She was promoted to her present position in January from the post of accounting supervisor.

Mrs. Worthington was employed with the city in 1955 and was subsequently promoted from her position as deputy city clerk to city clerk in 1974, She serves as third vice president of the N.C. .Association of City Clerks and has been a member of the Firemens Relief Fund Committee since 1974.

Gail Meeks, budget and management officer, is one of several city employees who previously graduated from the municipal course.

SHORTAGE WORSENS DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -As Dublins fuel shortage worsened. Prime Minister Charles Haugheys government announced emergency measures to ensure gasoline supplies to doctors, nurses, taxi drivers, clergymen and other special categories.

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U.S.-financed stations Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty for many years.

'The article accused the Voice of America, the BBC and German Wave of becoming increasingly hard-line in recent times, following in the footst^ of Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe by devoting long broadcasts to anti-Soviet dissident material. It did not comment directly on claims of increased Soviet jamming since Aug. 20.

It said, however, that Western stations used recent events in Poland as a basis for "anti-communist fabrications. Western stations charged that the Soviet Union stepped up its jamming last month out of desire to keep news of the Polish disorders from reaching Soviet citizens.

The Pravda article also indicated Soviet sensitivity to

Senior Group Has Luncheon

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its birthday luncheon and business meeting last week at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. One-hundred ten members and guests attended.

A special program of ac-cordian music was given by Len Otto Dykstra. Alice Keene of the Pitt County Involvement Council ^ke to the group explaining the Governors Award Program. She invited the members to attend the awards ceremony in Kinston September 29 at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton informed the group of ther Senior Citizens Card Plan that is made available by Greenville City Schools. The card provdes free admission to home athletic activities, drama presentations and musical programs. Senior citizens wanting cards should call 7524192.

Members had a baked goods and handmade articles booth September 20 at the Folk Art Festival. The club will have a booth at Carolina East Mall February 21 and 22 for the March of Dimes.

Members planning to go to Atlantic Beach November 21-22 are requested to make reservations at the next meeting.

Mrs. Rena Hoone was presented a birthday gift as the oldest senior citizen present. She is 89 years old.

helium stays attached. he said.

The balloon lifted off from Oceanside, Calif., at 4:30 a.m. EDT Saturday, and until it ran into thunderstorms over this Midwestern state, the Super Chickens flight usually about at 20,000 feet or higher was "beautiful, said Ripps.

We had no problems, he said as he sat on a couch in the hospital emergency room here.

But the two Phoenix, Ariz., businessmen said they encountered several problems in trying to come down.

Weather stations advised them to land the balloon

when they encountered large squall lines in Ohio, Ripps said.

Shoecraft, visibly shaken by the experience, said the pair pulled with all our might on the balloons ripcords, but the Super Chicken failed to deflate and began to ascend as soon as it hit the ground.

I instructed Ron to jump at the moment of impact, he said. Shoecraft managed to scramble out of the gondola, but Ripps was cau^t inside as the Super Chicken lifted into the air.

We bounced about three times. I couldnt get out, Ripps said.

Western claims that radio jamming violates the 1975 Helsinki accords on human ri^ts and political coloration in Europe. A conference is now getting under way in Madrid to review compliance with the Helsinki agreements.

The article quoted a commentary by the Czech news agency that said the jamming of broadcasts of Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe is in full accordance with international legal norms and accords with the ^irit and letter of the Helsinki agreements because the agreement says participating countries should not interfere in each others internal affairs.

Budget Is Approved For Simpson

SIMPSON - 'The proposed budget for the Village of Simpson for the 1980-1981 fiscal year was announced last week.

Included in the proposed list of expenditures is ^,320 for the village council, $800 for professional services (attorney), $2,400 each for the finance officer and town clerk, $1,000 for engineering services, $1,425 for auditing expenses, $100 for auto licenses, $225 for tax billings, $212 for the Mid-East Commission, $270 for the League of Municipalities, and $1,300 for insurance premiums.

Other items in the budget include $1,500 for a lease on a truck, $5,500 for salaries and wages, $4,000 for utilities (including street lights), $6,465 for streets and maintenance, $500 for fire protection, and $500 for watershed assessments, and other items.

NOW Offers Demonstration

The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women will present An Introduction to Consciousness Raising 'Thursday at 7:30 p. m.in Suite 201 of the Wilcar Building, 223 W. Tenth Street.

The NOW Chapter presents the demonstration session to explain and share the concept of consciousness raising groups with interested women, Inez Fridley said. Participants may sign iq) for a 10-session group at the conclusion of the demonstration. The public is invited.

Open Warfare On Bird Pests

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Charlottes City Council, although somewhat divided on the issue, has declared open warfare on starlings that come each year to fashionable Myers Park.

After two close votes, much debate and a tiebreaker by Mayor Eddie Knox, the council voted Monday to let Mecklenburg County police shoot the starlings if they follow their traditional pattern and take up roosts next month.

'OHMisands of the noisy black birds have come to the thick Myers Park foliage each autumn for the past several years. Last spring, council members told county officials they could shoot, but the gunfire was held.

'This time a{q)arently will be different, according to Ed Peacock, chairman of the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners.

The board has approved it and instructed the county manager to organize the effort, Peacock said. I presume if the starling arent scared away by this latest news, then we will shoot them.

Instead of shooting, noisemakers and helicopters were used last winter to scatter the birds until their usual March migration to the north.

Anticipating the problem again this year, some residents went to the county seeking help. The council then asked the council for permission to shoot if necessary.

Patti Lewis, president of

the Mecklenburg Humane Society, objected to the shooting proposal and, instead, said the thick shrubbery in Myers Park should be pruned to deter the birds.

The shrubbery is going to grow back, she said. 'They just have to prune it back one-third to one-half. Its a temporary thing for the shrubbery and a permanent solution to the birds.

When the balloon reached about 2,300 feet, he parachuted out.

I never parachuted in my life before, he said. I was scared.

'The voyage was originally expected to end today near New York City.

Last October, the DaVinci TransAmerica, another 10-story helium balloon, crashed in Spencerville in northwestern Ohio during a severe thunderstorm as it attempted a crossKXHintry flight. Its woman copilot broke her leg on iiiipact.

The Super Chicken was similar in design to the Kitty Hawk, a helium-filled balloon that traveled from San Francisco to Canada in May. 'The pilots of that craft, father-son team Maxie and Kris Anderson, landed several miles from the coast but further east than much of the U.S. shoreline and claimed success in their attempt to be the first to cross the cwiti-nent in a helium balloon.

In 1978, Maxie Anderson was one of three men to make the first Atlantic balloon crossing.

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Engagements Announced] AtWit sEnd

iOeUMii> fveucvwi, vjiosiivuit;, i

By Erma Bombeck

MYRA DENISE FORLINES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Forlines of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Alan Mitchell Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Biggs of Rt. 1, Pinetown. A Nov. 15 wedding is planned.

Children Break Mothers Heart

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My husband of 42 years died three weeks ago, and immediately following his funeral, my children insisted that 1 go to stay with my sister in another town to get away for a while.

Yesterday I came home to an immaculate but very empty house. 1 have three wonderful daughters (all married) whom I love dearly, but sometimes, I wish they wouldnt be so helpful, In my absence they came in and cleaned my house even the garage, from top to bottom! Every closet, cupboard and corner had been cleaned out, so there was not one trace of my beloved husband. All of his clothes were gone; even his fishing gear, golf clubs and tools had been disposed of I know they did this only to spare me the difficult job of sorting through his belongings and deciding what to do with his things, but I really think I should have had a say in making those decisions.

I know my daughters meant well and whats done is done, so I am not going to say anything to them about it, but I just had to get this off my chest. Thanks for listening, Abby.

HEAVYHEARTED

DEAR HEAVYHEARTED: I understand your feelings and agree that your daughters wanted to spare you one of the most painful and difficult tasks a widow must face. However, you should have been consulted first. Perhaps your letter will prevent other well-meaning children from doing what yours did.

DEAR ABBY: Please help settle an argument. My friend insists that a hostess should ask her guests if they care for refreshments instead of serving them something they may not want.

She says its wasteful and foolish to go to a lot of trouble preparing refreshments and offering them to guests who may not care for anything but force themselves to eat to avoid hurting a hostesss feelings.

I say that a gracious hostess will get off her duff and serve something because most people want refreshments, but if asked they will refuse so as not to put their hostess to any trouble.

Whose side are you on, Abby?

GRAND ISLAND, NEB.

DEAR GRAND: Yours.

DEAR ABBY: Witb reference to the letter putting down the woman who came to a wedding in silver lame stretch pants and a tight sweater: I suggest that one is offended by what one wants to be offended by.

Several years ago, when miniskirts were in style, I decided they looked good on me, so I wore one to Easter services. The pastor mentioned to me that he considered such attire out of place in church, particularly when worn with high heels!

I think what really bothered him was the fact that some of the congregation were distracted by my shapely legs and failed to pay proper attention to what he had to say.

If a woman looks good in short skirts or a sweater and stretch capris, she should wear them, and criticism be damned. As long as she is neat and clean, it's nobody elses business how she dresses.

Some women have great hair or facial features and take advantage of them. Some have great bodies. So whats the difference? Just as beauty lies in the eye of the beholder, so does umbrage.

ERIKA

DEAR ERIKA: I agree. Theres nothing wrong with taking advantage of everything you have going for you, but one should consider the occasion. While silver lame stretch pants are great for a disco, they are inappropriate for a wedding. And miniskirts make for maximum distraction in church.

CONNIE ELAINE NELSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers Nelson of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Bowers Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whichard of Greenville. An Oct. 24 wedding is planned.

Mrs. Tripp Is Speaker

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Calais Sheppard. Mrs. Robert Barlow was assisting hostess.

Mrs. Marshall Tripp gave the proram Getting Into Shape and showed pictures. She was introducted by President Mrs. Carl Crawford.

Mrs. Crawford announced Qaud Jones, Williamsburg floral designer, will be at Belk Tyler Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2-3. He will hold classes on decorating with 18th century traditional floral arrangements.

A Christmas workshop will be held at the next meeting at the Recreation Department.

Mrs. Earl Simmons assisgned members to holiday tables they will be working on at the November meeting to be held at her home.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hatter of Roanoke, Va., announce the marrige of their daughter, Leslie Ann Martin, to Gene Salvatore Graziosi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Graziosi of Glen Cove, N. Y. The wedding took place Aug. 16 in St. Andrews Catholic Church. The couple is living in Goldsboro.

Fall Meet, Luncheon. Held Friday

The Greenville Garden Gub held its fall luncheon Friday at the Greenville Country Gub.

Mrs. Frances Bums told of plans for the clubs participation in the October bazaar at Carolina East Mall. Items to be sold at the bazaar were displayed.

Mrs. Robert Little, conservation chairman, reported on the clubs fair exhibit which is on bluebird houses.

Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt explained her horticulture exhibit, torenia or wishbone plant. She said it would grow either as a border plant or as

Guess what

I spotted a full-time, stay-at-home mother the other day, which brings my total to three this year.

Im bragging, ft was just a fleeting glance of her in flight, but it was enough to excite me. .Why, 1 havent seen a woman like that since 43 percent of the species migrated into the working force.

When 1 mentioned this to a teacher friend of mine she nearly dropped the phone Tell me, she shouted, where exactly did you spot this rare bird?

In the car, where else? She was driving some children around.

Was she in our neighborhood?

Yes.

Great. What were the ages of the children

Whats that got to do with anything I asked.

Plenty, she said. "Have you any idea what its like trying to find a homeroom , mother these days?

Oh, cmon.

I mean it. We had one poor

a pot plant. She also announced dates of the clubs workshop at Aycock Junior High School.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Helen Castlen. Miss Laura Haskins, Mrs. Joyce Mayo. Mrs. Carol Tyer and Mrs. Rosalie Trotman who were welcomed by President Mrs. R. A. Davis.

A table ws displayed with the awards won by the club for working with Mrs. Nancy Walters pre-vocational class at Aycock Junior High School.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman gave the invocation. Table arrangements were parsley aralia. Yellow mums and greenery centered the presidents table.

Travel

ANAI lone with

mother who was the only one who didnt work outsicte the home. She was homeroom mother for ^ades three, five, eight and nine. The poor soul finally unravelled. She was calling herself to bake cookies, chaperone field trips, help with testing, assist on the playground, clear tables in the cafeteria, and make costumes for eight happy feet for National Foot Care Week.

What happened to her

One day she put herself on hold and she hasnt been heard of since. We call it Homeroom Mother Burnout.

Thats a shame. There used to be so many, 1 observed.

Thats what they tell me, she said, but not anymore Do you have any idea what it is like to be the only mother listed under IN CASE OF EMERGENCY?

I had no idea.

No one does. For years we took them for granted. I used to stand up in front of the class and say, Could one of your mothers... and before I could get the request out of my mouth, 40 hands would go up and theyd say in unison, MY MOTHER CAN DRIVE. You never really appreciate them until theyre gone. I know, I lost my homeroom

Dr. Hough

Gives

Program

A Bundle of Compromises was the subject of a talk given to the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter of the Daughters of the Amen-can Revolution by Dr Lawrence E Hou^

Associate professor of political science and an assistant dean of the general colle^, ECU, Dr Hough mentioned plans and ideas presented in forming the (Constitution and how the other plans might have changed the form of government had any of them been adopted.

Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., Constitution Week co-chairman, reported on (Constitution Week observances which included a proclamation by Mayor Donald McGlohon. (Churches, private schools and WNCT were encouraged to make special mention of Constitution Week during Sept. 17-23 A window

mother a couple of weeks ago. She just couldnt take the pressure.

Where did she go? I asked

She got a job as an air traffic controller.

;*pteinber23, l9-3

display was prepared for Bif unt Harvey and on Constitution Day Sept. 17, a Braille flag was presented to the .Media Center, ECU' Chaplain Mrs Dorothy Johnson requested members submit prayers so one could be chosen to be sent to National Headquarters to be included in a new prayer book to be issued witlfln the next two years She announced the needlework contest.

Four members reponed on the District VIII meeting held in Elizabeth City Miss Carol Veitch attended as a guest and Mrs Gara Jordan is a new member Regent Mrs. Everette Ballengee conducted the meeting.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Mellon. Winterville, Thursday evening. Mrs. Jennie Hall was assisting hostess.

Births

Stepboison Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eugene St^)hison. Rt. 3. Greenville, a swi, Willie Eugene Jr., on Sept. 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. I

Lindsay Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay Jr Farmville, a son, Terrj Darrell, on Sept. 15, 1900, i Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4The Dally Reflector, GreetviUe.N.C.Tuesday, September 13,1980

President Has Stage

President Carters press conference. wliich was televised by the networks last week, raised protests from the opposition.

The presidents "good new-s report obviously reflected well on his administration.

The reporters questions were centered around comments he had made in an earlier speech in which he mentioned the stirrings of hate in the current campaign.

The Republican demand for equal time was expected, but network officials reacted, too. CBS News

President William Leonard said he was a little shaken by it. An ABC spokesman said it did not distinguish the press conference in the traditional sense.

There is nothing new in all this, of course. Everything a president running for re-election says and does is political, but it is also presidential.

The networks dont have to cover the presidential news conferences. But then what if he makes some momentous announcement?

THE KIND OF POLITICS WE CAN DO WITHOUT!

Shroud Belief Based On Faith

'The shroud of 'Turin continues to cause controversy among the scientists and religous men who examine it.

Recently a group of scien-tistsstudied the cloth which bears the imprint of a man and carries the legend that it v^rapped the body of Christ, and said that it could be authentic.

Now an American microscopist

THIS AFTERNOON

says he found traces of iron-ore pigment on the cloth. Based on that he believes the shroud to be a medieval fake.

We may never know for certain. Christianity and most other world religions are based on faith and for those who believe in the authenticity of the shroud of Turin, it is a reinforcement of faith.

SS A'Big Bang' Understudy

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

'Back To Basics' Message To Moscow

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - For the past few years. Back to Basics has beoi the rallying cry of those vitw saw the public schools doing less than they could toward teaching youngsters the fundamentals.

A number of top school officials both in Raleigh and in communities across North Carolina defensively took the stance that the basics had never been left, and dismissed those pushing for a return to the basics as meddlesome outsiders who didnt understand the complexities of modern-day education.

Evidence continues to mount to the contrary: declining college entrance scores and the need for remediation in reading and writing at major universities; test scores showing elementary and secondary school students not learning their basics; dropout and discipline problems soaring.

Reforms instituted by the joy-in-learning behaviorists who have dominated education for two decades, now, have fallen in disrepute; social promotions, open classrooms, nongrading, new math, social adjustment, behavior modification, etc.

Learning to read, to write, and to handle arithmetic clearly has been given a back seat to that underlying philosophy which pervades so-called modem education: taking the child where he or she is and in a permissive atmosphere letting him move ahead as he wishes.

The theory has been to provide the opportunity while avoiding anything which makes learning seem like drudgery or hard work, thereby encouraging youngsters to one day decide to leam and learn on their own.

When Gov. Jim Hunt unveiled his Education

Priorities for the I980s the other day, it was quickly aw>arent that many of the things he was proposing are contained already in budgets and plans drawn up by the

BILLNOBLnT

State Board of Education and the staff of the Department of Public Instructi(Mi.

There is a theme running through Hunts program, and the various specifics such as reduced class size, more classroom aides, remediation, a writing test, in-school suspension, reform in teacher preparation and evaluation, etc., all aim toward one simple goal: to teach basic skills.

Does this mean that the states educational establishment and those who would turn the schools back into places where academic achievement takes priority now see eye to eye?

Not necessarily. A chief Hunt advisor bluntly makes the point: Do you think that stuff would be in the Department budget if Hunt had not insisted on it? Thats the ^vemors role ... to build a fire under people to lead them in doing the job right. Leaders Conversation with several key Hunt advisors in education reveal that basic skills

The Daily Reflector

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are not only the most important concern, but that a great deal of time and thought has gone into defining just what basic means. 'These individuals are important not only because they advise the ^vemor, but because they represent him and ^[>eak for him at the almost daily strategy, planning and budgeting sessions within the educational bureaucracy.

These people are convinced that hard work, strong discipline, and an end to social experimentation and behavior modification in the schools must come soon. 'They reject the constant refrain from the edcucational establishment that because the schools must take all students, the decline is due to socio-economic or racial backgrounds of the students.

(CoatinuedoopageS)

WASHINGTON - The Soiate took a couple of roll call votes one afternoon last week on a question that in itself was innocuous but this was one of those weatherman moments in which the Senate wets a finger to the wind. Behold, the wind is changing. The question had to do with nerve gas.

Before the afternoon had ended, we had a small, comprehensible glimpse of the enormously complex problems that bedevil us. Seen through the wrong end of a telescope, the immediate issue was small. Turned around, it was fearfully large. The Senates purpose was to send a message, and in the end it was evident as evident as a cool wind that a message had been sent. No one cay say with certainty how the message will bie received.

This was the situation: The

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

I attended the Touch of Fantasy presented by the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens. This was an outstanding positive upbeat program. It was well worth $1 for anyone.

Much work went into organizing. I must commend Director Dianne Pickett, Co-chairpersons Sandi Hall and Lorraine McGowan and everyone who worked so diligently to make Fantasy a success. The music was very good. It would have been e^ to overlook the music because of its background significance, but it was of such professional quality I have to comment. Celeste Pickett stood out with her flute solos. The singers were very professional. Soloists Alan Jones, Jacquelyn Willis Carnes and Cuddle (Dianne Pickett) exhibited beautiful voices. The performances were delightful. 'There were dance routines from folk doggers ^to chorus girl style to ballet. There were human toys, human animals and human moppets. 'There were clowns. There were athletics with the Steel Wheels basketball team and Special Olympics medalists Freddie Best and Norris Reels.

With all the professionalism present, the performances that will long stand out were those of retarded and handicapped citizens. The Caswell Choir received a standing ovation. Special Olympics Medalist Freddie Best engaged in a tumbiing routine that gripped the heart. Norris Reels aroused the envy of normal healthy people in the audience with his tumbling exhibition which demonstrated why he is International Special Olympics Gold Medalist. Many of us with two good legs wished we could play basketball as well as those guys in wheelchairs.

I am proud that the First Free Will Baptist church opens its doors to ARC/PC for its monthly meetings. I urge all Pitt County citizens to make plans now to attend Touch of Fantasy next year and to support ARC/PC.

Hany Grubbs

Pastor

First FWB Church

Strength For Today

SERVICE IN HUMILTTY In Japan about thirty years ago a noted public official dedicated himself to reforming the prison system, which was debasing and corrupting prisoners. He began by getting a number of bright young law students interested in prison reform. 'The prisons were usually administered by inefficient and uneducated persons whom the other services did not want. 'The reformer finally got the services of about forty bright young law students to take over ad

ministration.

'The result was a dramatic upturn in the morale of the prisoners and the operation of the system. But the families of the young men who had chosen this service were dismayed, feeling that their sons had lost face and had disgraced themselves.

It was Jesus who began to teach the world that he who would be great must volunteer to be least. 'This is in accordance with the dictum, Whosoever would be first among you shall be your servant. Elisha Douglass

Senate was debating the Military Construction Authorization Act for 1981. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., had an amendment to add one line to page 4. 'This was the one line: Pine Bluff Arsenal, Arkansas, $3,150,000. The item, already approved in the House, would authorize development of a new chemical weapons facility at Pine Bluff. After an hours heated debate, the Senate concurred.

Note, if you will, that the vote was not taken on an appropriation, but merely on an authorization. In a $5.5 billion bill, the recommended $3.1 million was an infinitesimal speck. 'The proposed facility, if built, could not produce anything for three to five years. And without specific approval by the president no matter who is president nothing could be produced at all.

Small gestures can have large consequences. Opponents of the amendment, led by Gary Hart, D-Colo., protested that the action was premature. No hearing had been held on the necessity for putting the armed forces back in the business of chemical warfare. Costs ultimately would soar to $4 billion. The prospect of resumed production would offend our allies in Western Europe; they want no part of such weapons. If the message were intended for the Soviet Union, the Soviet Union

would not be impressed, but rather antagonized. Far better, the opponents insisted, to study the problem a while longer. And Hart offered a substitute amendment to that effect.

This thing has been

studied to death, said

Jackson. He cited 21 studies between 1971 and 1979.

Meanwhile, the Soviet Union

is believed to have pressed forward relentlessly with its own programs of chemical warfare. Unclassified intelligence reports indicate that the Soviets lead the United States by 5-to-l in ground-based chemical delivery systems, by 11-to-l in personnel assigned to such weapons and by 14- to-1 in production facilities. Our own stockpiles are obsolete, steadily deteriorating, and dangerous to store and to ship. Simple prudence, Jackson urged, should siq>-port the authorization.

Hart persisted in pleading for delay. For the past four years Soviet and U.S. negotiators have been discussing a treaty to ban chemical warfare. The Jackson amendment, he feared, would upset these delicate talks and set off a

(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - An underground nuclear test exploded by the Soviet Union at its testing grounds in Semipalatinsk appears to have greatly exceeded the 150 kiloton limit set in the 'Threshhold Test Ban 'Treaty between the U.S. and the Soviets.

An intelligence report citing the S^t. 14 test as having an explosive power of between 160 and 650 kilotons -far over the maximum lim set in the treaty is now under secret study at the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA), the State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). 'There is no sign yet that the Carter administration has done anything more than ask Moscow for an explanation of the reported violation.

'The Sqjtember test is the first that friendly seismographic instruments have measured at so high a level. But since the 1974 treaty, intelligence sources have reported at least seven other probable violations. All are under study by the U.S.

Fordvs.Abdnor When President Ford came to South Dakota Sept. 11 to plug for the election of Rep. James Abdnor over Sen. George McGovern, he stepped on a hornets nest by making the presidential debates a major issue in a press conference he held side-by-side with anti-debater Abdnor.

Every political candidate should debate his opponent. Ford said, directing his remark right at President Carter. What Ford did not know is that Abdnor has refused to debate McGovern despite repeated challenges by McGovern.

Abdnor was stoical about Fords embarrassing prodebate stand. He said it did not change his mind about refusing to debate McGovern under any conditions, period.

PD 59 Targets China The controversial Presidential Directive 59, which is designed to retarget U.S. missiles against Soviet

military targets ratner man population centers, includes about 100 military targets in China a fact not disclosed or even hinted at in all the furor over the new directive.

'That word leaked after secret testimony about PD 59 to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Sept. 16. The purpose of the new directive is to give the U.S. retaliatory options in case of Soviet nuclear attack, rather than the sole option of a massive anti-population reprisal. It has been bitterly attacked by liberals as prq>aring the way for possible limited nuclear war.

Inclusion of Chinese military targets under PD 59 makes sense. Pentagon authorities say, because China has a nuclear capability and because there is no proof that present harmcMiy in U.S.-Chinese relations will persist. But word that Chinese military targets are getting such attention from the U.S. could deeply disturb Peking.

CXitlers Empire

White House chief counsel Lloyd Cutler, a Washington super lawyer before going to work for President Carter, is believed by White House staffers to have his eye on a more powerful role in a second Carter administration.

'The signals, say these White House staffers, are multiplying: a highly-publicized article in Foreign Affairs magazine that caUs for major, constitutional reorganization of the U.S. government, and a gradual enlargement of his own White House staff to 17 persons.

Cutlers sideways move into high-level political analysis convinces some insiders that he wants to succeed Zbigniew Brzezinski as national security aide. Others believe his eye is set hi^r on the job of secretary of state. Whatever Culters goal. White House aides say he probably has enough bureaucratic know-how and proximity to Carter to get what he wants.

Ambassador Mike

Former Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield,

(CoatiDuedcapageS)

Study Cruise Plans Carefully

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer 'The shipping companies are starting to advertise this seasons fall and winter cruises, and potential passengers have to shop carefully for smooth sailing.

The majority of cruises are problem-free, but trouble can strike even the most luxurious trip. What was billed as a Journey to Paradise aboard the SS Norway the worlds biggest cruise ship made headlines in August when a day-long power failure left 1,600 passengers adrift in the southern Bahamas, without electricity or running water.

There is no way you can guarantee youll avoid disaster. But you can protect yourself by finding out as much as possible, in advance, about the ship you are going to sail on and the company which operates it.

Vacations at sea are big business. Cruise Lines International Association, a trade group whose members account for 90 percent of the market, expects 1.2 million people to take cruises in 1980.

up from 1.1 million last year.

William Armstrong, a spokesman for the association, said the average price will be about $140 a day, an increase of 12 percent or $15 a day from 1979. 'That includes meals, entertainment, etc., but does not cover tips.

Dont bank on paying the minimum price listed in the advertisements. 'There are usually very few cabins available at the minimum and you probably will end up paying more.

Winter is the peak season for cruises and Armstrong said the week-long sail is still the most popular. Fly-sail packages, including a plane trip to and from the port of d^arture, continue to grow, Armstrong said.

If youre considering a cruise, you should start by keeping your ears open. Listen to people who have sailed before. Word of mouth is still the best endorsement, Armstrong said. If youre using a travel agent, make sure the agent has sailed on the ship and is not relying on the brochure.

The U.S. Public Health Service inspects cruise ships.

but many of them fail the inspections and continue to sail. The Norway, for example, ^t only 8 points out a possible 100 when it was inspected in June. 'The health service said, however, that the violations posed no immediate danger to the passengers and that the ships operators were working to correct the problems.

Armstrong said a failing grade from the health service is not emblematic of an unsafe or unsanitary ship. He said the standards are rightfully and correctly extremely hi^.

Almost all cruise ships today offer one-class service. Everyone has the run of the ship and all its facilities. The price you pay d^nds on the location and size of your cabin, but the most expensive accomodations may not necessarily be the most comfortable. The highest priced cabins are the ones on the top deck. Those cabins also are the ones where you will notice the ships motion the most. You may be just as happy with a stateroom on the second or third deck.

If you live near a port, try to arrange a visit to any ship you are considering. If you cant make a personal check, look at a deck plan. Gheck dimensions of the cabins and subtract the area occupied by the bed or beds to find out how much space you will have to move around in. Dont forget the little things: the size of the closets, the number of drawers. Does the bathroom include both a shower and a tub?

Before you decide on a )articular cabin, look at its ocation in relation to public areas and recreation facilities. Will you have a long walk to the dining room or the swimming pool? Are you too close to a possibly-noisy main corridor?

Ask to see sample menus. Once your are on board ship, you cant decide to go to another restaurant if you dont like the food.

When figi^g out your total costs, find out whether port taxes are included in the price. They can run $10 a person or more and if you have several stops, the total can be substantial.

^ ^ TheDaUyRefksctor.reenviUe.N C-Tuesday . Septernber 23 l9efr--5

Puerto Rico May Get Some Stranded Refugees

CHICAGO (API _ TKo Di/wr. it 1  At.,...* n/wi .......

CHICAGO (AP) - The Carter administration has decided to send Cuban and Haitian refugees to Puerto

Rico if they dont have sponsors in the United States by Oct. 15, the Chicago Tribune reported today

About 9,000 Haitians and an estimated 10,000 Cubans, including some with criminal records and some with

Klan Leader Planning Bid For Governorship

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Man leader Virgil Griffin says he will launch a campaign for governor in 1984 that will promote legal barriers against integration, in-terrmarriage, forced busing, welfare and conununism.

And, Griffin said, he wanted laws for Jews and blacks. Asked what kind of law he wanted for Jews, Griffin replied in an interview:

I gi^ we need the same . kind Hitler had - gas em... m let the Nazi Party handle the Jews.

Of blacks Griffin said: Some blacks should be gassed, and theres some whites that should be gassed.

But, Griffin said he would not go around talking about gassing no Jews, I can tell you that.

Griffin, currently serving a prison sentence for burning a cross on the lawn of a private residence, said he would start camptOgmng when he is releases Oct. 1 AGriffin, 36, is

Evans-Novak Col....

(CoDtiimdtrmpagei)

whose appointment as ambassador to Japan in 1977 turned out to be one of President Carters rare diplomatic triumphs, has not closed the door to staying in Tokyo if Carter is re-elected.

That will be good news in Japanese political and business circles, where it had been assumed Mansfield would leave in January to be replaced by another of the non-descript ambassadors usually sent to Tokyo. Mansfield, whose age (76) and authoritative air appeal to the Japanese, is credited with a major upgrading of U.S.-Japanese relations.

Along with other U.S. ambassadors, he will routinely submit his resignation after Nov. 4 no matter how the election goes. But he has enjoyed immensely his second career and may well remain as ambassador if Carter wins.

^yright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

NoblittCol....

(CoaUnuedfrompage4)

Teachers, they insist, should spend their time teaching kids and not entertaining them, or baby-sitting them, or monitoring audiovisual aids or social adjustment experiments.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued irompagei)

new arms race.

Jackson responded with the same reasoning that Ronald Reagan has been urging in his presidential campaign: History teaches us that the Soviets will never, never agree to an accord in an area where they have an advantage and we have no offsetting capability. We can negotiate effectively, Jackson contended, only from a position of strength. Let us not be naive; let us be under no illusions. The debate today is not over bricks and mortar. It is over the question of how we should negotiate with the Soviet Union.

Precisely so. The Senate voted down Harts study resolution by a single vote, 47-46, and immediately went on to adopt Jacksons Pine Bluff authorization by a decisive 52-38. Ten years ago no such amendment would have passed. 'The feeling then was that surely the Soviet Union could be reasoned with; our good example in halting chemical production would suffice. The Senates message last week, if 1 read it correcUy, is that a sleeping giant is waking up. It is a somber message, e^ially in this horrible context, but it is a message that has to be sent.

working at a Stanley service station during the day and returns to prison at night under North Carolinas prisoner work-release program.

Griffin said he was serious about his candidacy.

I intend to win ... Ill be off probation by then. 1 want a man in Raleigh I can trust and Im the only damn one 1 know 1 can trust, Griffin said.

I done a lot of thinking in jail. About the laws that 1 dont like and the things Id like to see changed, Griffin said. And the only way to do that is to get involved with politics.

Griffin said he joined the Ku Mux Man in 1963. He currently is the grand dragon of his group.

Among the things Griffin says he would change are busing laws and laws allowing blacks and whites to intermarry.

They shouldnt have to bus white people 30 miles to send them to integrated schools, he said. I dont believe in mixing blacks and whites together. When you

start integrating in schools, next you start integrating in marriage. I figure if God ... wanted us black-and-white striped or a mongrel race, hed have made us a mongrel race.

Along with integration, Griffin said be would outlaw communists. The communist party doesnt have a right anywhere in America. If we continually let the communist party run up the streets in America, nobodys going to have any freedom.

On Man relations with the Nazis, Griffin said, Its like the Black Panthers, and the NAACP and the Muslims. 'They dont get along all that good ... but when they go on the street, they all go, and theyre all niggers. Were all white.

Griffin said rapists and murderers should be killed. Of a rapist, Griffin said. Id take him to the first telephone pole and hang him publicly. If it was a white raping a black Id do it, if it was a black raping a white Id do it.

Chamber Plans Conference

Directions 81 will be the theme for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces fifth annual Out--of-Town Planning Conference scheduled for November 7-9 in Williamsburg Va.

According to Robert Griffin, chairman of the out-of-town planning conference, the purpose of the meeting is to aJlow community leaders and chamber of commerce members to discuss the program of work for the chamber for 1981. The tentative program of work for 1981 which will be outlined at the out-of-town conference W1 receive final approval from the board of directors for 1981 and will be published and distributed to members.

Registration for the conference will begin at 3 p.m. on November 7. A banquet and an introduction to the conference will follow at 7 p.m. Conference discussions will be held on Saturday and Sunday mornings. At these discussion sessions, those in attendance will discuss the programs of the Community Development, Economic and Industrial Development, Organization and Membership, and Public and Governmental Affairs Councils.

Participants in the conference will have free time Saturday afternoon and evening to tour historic Williamsburg. The conference participants will be invited to attend a candlelight tour of the Blakely-Durfey House in Colonial Williamsburg. 'The conference will adjourn at 11:30 a.m. Sunday.

Persons interested in attending the out-of-town planning conference should

contact Pat Bumeiie, manager of the Organization and Membership Council at 7524101 for reservation information. Deadline for reservations is September 29.

Chamber Will Honor Officers

, Business and professional leaders of Pitt County will honor law enforcement officers at the Greenville Area chamber of Commerces fourth'annual law enforcement appreciation dinner Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Sponsored by the law enforcement committee, the dinner is held not only to honor and to show appreciation for the officers, but also to provide an importunity for members of the chamber to meet the law enforcement officers.

According to Lawton Nisbet, chairman of the law enforcement committee, chamber members are very interested in the law enforcement officers who are dedicated to our community, and we plan to personally express our appreciation for the jobs that they are doing.

Chamber of Commerce members are invited to attend. To make reservations for the dinner call the chamber office at 7524101.

CORRECTION

The following item ran incorrectly in the Sunday, Sept. 21.1980 edition of The Daily Reflector. Corrected copy appears below:

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mental and behavioral problems, would be affected over the next six months, the Tribune said.

The newspaper said the decision was announced Monday at a closed White House meeting. The Pentagon objected, the newspaper said, because the refugees are to be housed at Fort Allen, aii Army installation in Puerto Rico.

There was no immediate comment from the White

House or the Pentagon on the rqwrt. The Tribune did not identify the source of its story, written by the newspapers Washington staff.-

Additional Cubans who arrive in Florida also would be affected, the Tribune said. A blockade of the Florida Straits ordered by President Carter has slowed but not stopped the Freedom Flotilla, which has brought some 122,000 Cubans to the United States this year.

Immigration oiticers estimate that between 15,000 and 25,000 Haitians have arrived in Florida over the past several years. The refugees contend they face punishment if they are forced to return, while the government contends they are simply fleeing poverty in their island homeland.

'The C^ban refugees are being housed at military bases In several states awaiting processing and sponsors. 'The government

WIDE WHISKERS - John Roy, of Braintree, Eng. stretches his six-footmoustache that hes been growing for the past 41 years. Roy, a retired pub-keeper whos

visiting Canada is upset because another man claims to hold the world nKxistache-growing record with a mere four-footer. (CP Laserphoto)

has said they will be consolidated at Fort Chaffee, Ark., for the winter months According to the Tribune, the decision to move the refugees to Puerto Rico was announced by Victor Palmieri, head of the Cuban Refugee Task Force, and would mean moving all refugees from Fort McCoy in Wisconsin within 30 days.

Some from Fort McCoy would go to Fort Chaffee, the Tribune said.

Authorities have agreedLaw Student Named Editor

WINSTON-SALEM - A Wake Forest University law student from Greenville has been named editor of the 1980-81 Wake Forest Law Review. Robert Gentry Brinkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E Brinkley, will serve in this position during the coming year.

Brinkley is a third-year student in the School of Law. He is a 1974 graduate of J H Rose High School and received the B.S. degree in business administration from East Carolina University in 1978 as an honor graduate.

The Reriew publishes sbc times a year for lawyers in North Carolina and surrounding states and is composed of articles written by teachers, practicing lawyers and Wake Forest law students.

that no more than io.OOO refugees will be housed at Fort Chaffee, so any refugees above that number will be sent to Puerto Rico, the newspaper said Army and Defense Department officials said they had never envisioned the use of Fort Allen to house the number of refugees proposed, the Tribune said, though the base had been offered as a site to house some refugees The Tribune said military officials at Mondays meeting said Fort Allen lacks facilities to deal with criminals and people with mental problems. The newspaper quoted one source as saying the proposal would turn the fort into a medi-um-security prison.

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Reagan, Carter Invade Each Other's Strongholds

ByLEEBYTlD Associated Press Writer President Carter and Ronald Reagan trooped one anothers political strongholds today in fora>'s launched by a brutal exchan^ of charges over suffering, betrayal and even life and death.

The president, campaigning in Reagan's home state of California, declared flatly Monday night that the Nov. 4 poses a choice between peace or war." It was Carters severest characterization to date of the Republican nominees prospective responsibility as commander in chief As fw himself. Carter said he already has dealt with crisis after crisis that "you never knew about. He didnt elaborate, except to say that had he acted improperly, it perhaps would have endangered the safety and peace of the entire world, Reagan, for his part, said Carter had betrayed the South, had spread "distortions and half-truths" about the GOP campaign and was responsible for more than tripling what Reagan termed the "family suffering index. After stops in Knoxville, Tenn.. and Miami Monday. Reagan stumped in Pensacola. Fla., today before setting out for Baton Rouge. La., and Springfield. Mo.

Independent challenger John B. Anderson, meanwhile, insisted he had gained equal footing with Carter and Reagan via his nationally televised debate with the Republican Sunday night. But his balloon was deflated somewhat by a poor turnout at a rally In Philadelphia and burgeoning indications that the first debate may well have been the last of the 1980 campaign.

Carter headed for Northern California and stops in Portland. Ore.. and Tacoma. Wash., today after

opening his tour of the Golden State with an embrace from the man who won its Democratic primary. Sen. Edward M Kennedy The Massachusetts senator joined Carter at a Beverly Hills fundraiser, exhorting the party faithful to rally behuxl the president

Earlier, at a ques-tion-and-answer session at a Torrance. Calif., high school. Carter said the current fitting between Iraq and Iran could speed the release of the American hostages

"It could caivince Iran that they need peace with their neighbors, that they need to be part of the international community, they need to be able to have a strong and viable economy, they need to ^t spare parts for'their military weapons and so forth, and therefore induce them to release the hostages, Carter said.

"Im not predicting that, but its a possibility," he said.

Carter told the California .AFL-CIO convention the state will be vital in determining who wins the White House. Carter has lost it three times so far. twice in the 1976 primary and general elections, and to Kennedy this year.

The president accused Reagan of offering a counterfeit future," and said that while the GOP nominee opposes most every program supported by labor, he now under the friendship to

campaigns guise of workers.

On Nov. "What you

4, said Carter, decide on that day, you and those who listen to your voice, will determiiw what kind of life you and your families will have, whether this nation will make progress or go backward and whether we have peace or war

Carter was introduced by Jack Henning, executive sec

retan of the California AFL-CIO. who cited a "fraudulent political advertisement of the Reagan crowd which indicated I have sympathy with the candidacy of Ronald Reagan " That, said Henning, was "inconceivable

Reagan, in Knoxville, said that "Jimmy Carter has turned his back on the problems you face in the South" by mismanaging the economy

Combining figures relating to mortgage rates, pnce increases in food and gasoline, and unemployment, Reagan unveiled his "family suffering index by which to measure the presidents performance.

Reagan said that index, propelled by a 50.9 percent hike in gasoline prices alone, had more than tripled since Carter took office.

Carter had used a similar statistical gimmick in his 1976 campaign, a misery index" that combined the inflation and unemployment rates. Reagan said the misery index was 20.3 percent under Carter, compared with the 12.5 percent which the Democrat had said was so poor under tlje administration of Gerald R. Ford.

Later, in Miami, Reagan accused the president of using distortions and half-truths in an effort to frighten Americans into believing that I would hurt Social Security "

The Republican said he had long since laid to rest the suggestion that he still favors making Social Security a voluntary program.

In Springfield. DI., on the way west, Carter said the 1980 choice is sharper than any since Republican Sen. Baury Goldwater faced President Lyndon B Johnson 16 years ago. Johnson won a landslide after a campaign in which he painted Goldwater

as a rash Republican who would risk war.

Carter previously had tempered his variation on that theme by saying, as he did in Qeveland a week ago, that he doesnt mean to insinuate Reagan "is for war and against peace. ^stioned over his decision to sit out the Sunday

ni^t debate, Carter said "I think I came out okay. Reagan and Anderson disagreed. eadi chiding the president as having run from the fight.

But Reagan said he saw no purpose in meetmg Anderson again, though he left the door for a round robin format in which he would

meet Carter one-on-one only if Carter did the same with Anderson But Carter cwitinued to insist on meeting Reagai^ first, period. As for the round robin notion, presidential press secretary Jody Powell snapped: Thats silly. Its not the American League playoffs.

Reagans runnmg mate, George Bush, said in Ohio that while the Reagan-Anderson meeting was re-frediing ... it may be weve seen the last debate.

Anderson drew several thousand persons at a midday rally in Chica^s Daley Square Monday, but barely

800 mostly college stu-(tents turned out for him at Philadelphias Civic Center despite the fact that the event was widely advertised. One of the first rules for political advance teams is never to schedule their candidate into a setting of empty seats, but they set out 3,200 chairs for Anderson.

'Fingerprinfing' Some Cancers

Carter's 1976 Ads Are Now Used Against Him

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A group supporting Ronald Reagan has obtained copies of Jimmy Carters 1976 television campaign commercials and turned them into the centerpiece of their own anti-Carter campaign.

The purpose is to show then-candidate Carter making promises he failed to keep.

Each one ends with Carer asking, "Are we satisfied with what we have or are we ready to change it for the better? The scene then shifts from Carter to the words, "Are you satisfied? The advertisements are now in the hands of a group known as Citizens for Reagan in 80. It is a project funded entirely by the Fluid for a Conservative Majority, a political action committee that hopes to raise $4 millitMi to $5 million to plug Reagans campaign.

By law, Reagan, vriio has accepted public financing of his campaign, cannot have any official tie with independent fund-raising committees, such as the Fund for a Conservative Majority. In fact. Reagan denounced one ad the group made earlier this year as in lousy taste ... a pretty bad commercial

That ad depicted Unde Sam as a punching bag taking shots from the Ayatollah Khomeini, Cuban president Fidel Castro and a man supposed to look like a

Kremlin leader.

'The group, which has scheduled a news conference Wednesday to unveil the ads, plans to spend about half its warchestonthem.

The ads will be targeted for four key states where the group thinks Reagan has a chance of narrowly beating Carter on Nov. 4: New York. Pennsylvania. Florida and Connecticut.

Were going to flood the airwaves with these things." said one person familiar with the campaign but who asked that his name not be used.

He said it was unclear how the group obtained Carters 1976 ads. Im not going to ask questions about where the tapes come from, he said. We let the word out that, gosh, if we could only get those commercials...

All of the original ads were shot by Atlanta media expert Gerald Rafshoon, who remains Carters top media adviser. He neglected to copyri^t the ads, the source said, so there is no legal problem in using them for pro-Reagan spots.

Attorneys for the Fund for a Conservative Majority copyrighted Rafshoons ads themselves on Monday.

Were going with them because we know theyre OK, the source said. Legally we know what were doing is safe.

'The new ads focus on Carter talking about subjects such as inflation and unemployment.

One ad opens with an

announcer saying that two million persons have lost their jobs in 1980 and then switches to Carter in 1976 saying that the 7.8 percent jobless rate then was unacceptable.

Another ad shows Carter saying that the 6.5 percent inflation rate in 1976 was too high, and notes that the inflation rate has more than doubled since then.

Most of the ads are devoted to shots of Carter, and then close with Carters call for a change in leadership, and then Reagans name.

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In a promising application of recently developed genetic techniques, scientists are using cancer fingerprints to spot some forms of the disease earlier, predict their likely courses and prescribe more effective treatment, medical researchers report.

Using the technique, doctors can verify a borderline diagnosis of a white blood cancer known as chronic granulocytic leukemia - and predict when the virulent phase of the disease will appear.

The fingerprint technology developed 10 years ago but only now coming into routine clinical use, also can alert doctors to patients who have undergone surgery for bladder cancer but face a recurrence, the researchers say.

The scientists reports Monday to a seminar here came as the federal government announced that the cancer cure rate is approaching 50 percent in the United States.

Health and Human Services Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris credited advances in the early detection and treatment of breast cancer, acute leukemia and Hodgkins disease for the improvement.

But cancer still kills 400,000 Americans a year and is the second most common cause of death behind heart disease, she said.

Sponsors said the twoKlay seminar at New Yorks Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center was the first to deal with the practical uses of the new genetic technique called chromosome banding.

We can use chromosome studies to diagnose certain leukemias and lymphomas, predict how patients will (to and also how theyll respond to therapy, said Dr. R.S.K. Chaganti, head of the genetics lab at Sloan-Kettering and co-chairman of the seminar.

Chromosomes are the parts of cells that carry genes, an animals genetic blueprint. Chromosomes can

be treated with stains or enzymes that mark them with distinctive and identifying patterns of light and dark bands.

Using these banding tests, scientists discovered particular forms of cancer are sometimes linked with particular chromosome defects, providing a sort of genetic fingerprint for cancer.

For example, about 90 percent of oatients with

chronic granulocytic, leukemia have a defect called the Philadelphia chromosome, in which part of one chromosome has detached and moved to another.

The presence of the Philadelphia chromosome, named for the city where it was discovered, proves the diagnosis of chronic granulocytic leukemia in borderline cases, said Dr. Robert V. Pierre of the Mayo

Qinic in Rochester, Minn.

In addition, he said, chromosome studies can often detect, several months before symptoms appear, when a patient is moving into the more virulent phase of the disease. 'The studies also help doctors in their selection of which drugs to use.

Dr. Avery Sandberg at Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., has found that chromosome ab-

Six Somoza Assassins Said To Be Identified

By NESTOR VERDINA

Associated Press Writer

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) Paraguays government says it has identified six of ex-dictator Anastasio Somozas killers, but five of them are at large and the sixth is dead.

Paraguayan police identified four of the assassins Monday as Jorge Alberto Ruiz, Jorge Omar Lewinger and Juan Jose Partinni, all leftist Montonero guerrillas from Argentina, and Guillermo Victor Thomas, a member of the Reorganization Committee of Revolutionary Front 17, a previously unheard-of group.

Paraguayan authorities said Somozas killers also included Hugo Alfredo Irunun and Silvia Mercedes Hodgers, members of the Argentine Peoples Revoluti o nary Army. But Paraguayan police shot and killed Irurzun Thursday night when they went to search for him in a house rented by Miss Hodgers.

Somoza, the former Nicaraguan dictator, and two aides were killed in a bazooka and machine-gun ambush in Asuncion Wednesday. The assassination brought the Montoneros and the Peoples Revolutionary Army back into the news after a nearly two-year absence. The military government in Buenos Aires

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claimed to have all but liquidated the insurgent organizations in 1978.

Police say at least seven persons helped plan or participated in the assassination. Spokesman Hector Osvaldo Palacios said the government believes the five remaining assassins are still in Paraguay, and the landlocked nations borders with Brazil, Bolivia and Argentina remained closed Monday for a sixth day.

Palacios said the governments chief witness, an architect whose car was comandeered by at least three gunmen fleeing the ambush scene, had not identified the suspects. The spokesman said photographs of the suspects were taken from an extensive file on Latin American guerrillas shared by international police forces. He would not say who identified them.

'Two members of a Paraguayan opposition party, asking not to be named, said there were reports in government circles that Irurzun had been ar

rested and released by police about a week before the attack.

They said there was widespread belief that the Argentine was not involved in the plot against Somoza, but was killed by police who thought it necessary to produce results from their investigation.

Irunun, who authorities say fou^it with the San-dinista guerrillas who toppled Somoza last year, has been buried in Paraguay. His parents have sought permission to have his body exhumed and transported for burial in Argentina.

normalities signal whether bladder cancer will reappear in patients who have had one tumor removed.

If the tumor contains chromosome markers (abnormalities), chances are 10 to 1 it will recur. If there are no markers, chances are 10 to 1 it will not, said Sandberg, who collaborated with Dr. William Falor of Akron General Ho^ital in Ohio in the work.

He said if markers are present, some doctors now advocate removing the bladder itirely to head off a possibly fatal recurrence.

Other specific chromosome changes have been identified for Burkitts lymphoma, a blood cancer; cancer of the ovaries; and other tumors.

C!hromosome studies also have become the standard way to track the progress of one of the more promising treatments for blood cancer, bone marrow transplantation, according to Richard J. OReilly, head of the transplantation program at Sloan-Kettering.

If you had told me 10 years ago that cytogenetics (the study of chromosomes) would come this far this soon, I wouldnt have believed it, said Dr. R. Neil Schimke of the University of Kansas.

The banding techniques have opened up \rix)le new vistas.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Tuesday, September 23, lMO-7Former Federal Negotiator Doubled UNC Pledges

WASfflNGTON (AP) - A former federal civil ri^its negotiator said Monday efforts to reach agreement on desegregation of the University of North Carolina failed in part because he could not trust the state to carry out its promises.

We were dealing with a state that had earlier made commitments and failed to honor them, said David Tatel, former director of the Office of Civil Rights.

Tatel, testifying at a hearing to determine if federal funding will be cut off to

UNC, also said he had intentionally delayed putting a final draft of suggested guidelines for the universitys desegregation into writing for several weeks because he was afraid it would be misused or misinterpreted.

UNC lawyers were to cross-examine Tatel, who has been in private law practice in Washington since resigning from the government post last October, during todays session.

In his testimony Monday,Graham's Staff Is Reshuffled

RAliiGH, N.C. (AP) -Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Monday he has realigned the top levels of his staff to have all division heads reporting directly to him.

Graham confirmed the reorganization after William A. Wilder Jr., \riio has been associated with the department for 15 years, announced he has resigned. Wilder had been an assistant commissioner since 1972.

Graham said two other assistant commissioners, Alex M. Lewis and Melvin H. Hearn, will continue in tlir present role ... (biit) their may be a different terminology of title and job description. He said they would remain in the same pay grade if they continue to perform at the present level.

Other sources, however, indicated Graham was eliminating the assistant commissioners job entirely.

Graham said the reorganization was part of a continual reassessment of the Agriculture Departments program.

I didnt single him (Wilder) out, Graham said. I have been studying the program for the last several months. The realigmnent is so that everyone will have a good understanding of what his responsibilities are. Wilder said he and Graham have had some differences of (pinion and that for a while he has not been convinced that the direction we were going in was to my satisfaction.

But, Wilder said, the realignment was not the absolute, direct reason. I felt like it was a point in time, if I had the opportunity, to make a change.

Wilder, 46, said he planned to devote his time to running a family-owned nurseiy in Knightdale, where he is the mayor.N.C. Crops See Drought Losses

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas farm economy has lost $200 million so far this year because of hot, dry weather and may lose more unless there is an abrupt change, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Monday.

Estimated yields for field

Vehicles Damaged In Wrecks

An estimated $1,250 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police j^terday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 3:45 p.m. collision on 10th Street, 150 feet east of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, involving cars driven by lUmald George Schmidt of Kenosha, Wi., and Vivian French Adams of Route l.Grimesland.

Police, who charged Schmidt with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $150 to the Schmidt car and $400 to the Adams auto.

Vehicles driven by Larry Mitchell Mewbom of Route 2, Farmville, and Chris Alan Harvel of 922 East 14th St. collided about 3:25 p.m. at the intersection of Third and Cotanche Streets, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Mewbom car and $100 damage to the Harvel truck.

Harvel was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the mishap.

Police reported a car driven by Sarah Pat Roberson of 516 "IVson St. collided with a parked car owned by Christy Joseph Gouras of 700 North Greene St. about 7:57 p.m. on East Gum Road, 100 feet West of the Drum Avenue intersection.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to the Gouras car while no damage was done to the Roberson' vehicle, officers reported.

Tatel said:

- UNC President William C. Friday once told him that one of the obstacles to improving the states five historically black institutions was the weaknessess of their top campus officials.

UNC made two previously undisclosed settlement proposals in July and October of 1979, but those prqx)sals were not taken seriously by the government because they included fewer desegregation remedies than the university had previously offered.

Friday, contacted at his

home in Qu^l Hill, declined to re^nd to Tatels testimony, He did say that Tatel once had told him that North Carolina had done more to desegregate than any Southern state.

I regret that Mr. Tatel has concluded that the state of North Carolina cannot be trusted, Friday said.

Tatel said he delayed putting into writing his proposed guidelines because he wanted to avoid the appearance that the government was trying to run UNC.

We were trying not to get trapped in a public debate

over whether HEW was trying to tell UNC how to run its higher-education system, Tatel said.

Tatel said the proposals later were put on paper and presented formaUy to UNC officials. In March of 1979, the old Department of Health, Education and Welfare rejected UNCs plan for meeting those guidelines and began steps to cut off federal funding of the 16-campus system.

Tatel became director of HEWs Office of CivU Rights in 1977 and supervised most of the final events leading to

the current hearing. ,

He said that his early meetings with UNC officials were quite positive. But by early 1978, he said, the atmosphere had chan^ and the tone of a meeting between federal officials and the UNC staff was cool.

Negotiations continued and, Tatel said, by mid-May the department had concluded there was a basis for provisionally accepting UNCs plans to remove the vestiges of segregation. But Tatel said he remained sk^tical about the possibility of a final agreement

because of numerous contingencies in the UNC plan.

I had my doubts ... about whether it would lead to an acceptable plan, he said. But if there was any chance a provisional plan would woric, we diould try it.

Tatel said that over subsequent months UNC provided several reports on the contingencies in its plan, including the crucial issue of program duplication.

He said his office evaluated all the plans and decided the overall proposal was inadequate. He said the plan had deficiencies in all

the major criteria for an approved desegregation plan, including improving the states five predominantly black campuses

Federal officials have maintained that LNC must eliminate duplication of programs offered on both the mostly black and mostly white campuses.

Tatel said he suggested that his offices evaluation be used as a basis for further talks but that UNC president William Friday rejected the idea in January 1979 and sent the evaluation back to Washington.

cn^s alone have been reduced by $125 million, Graham said, with soybeans, peanuts and late tobacco bearing the brunt of the losses.

Graham said the states $3 billion farm industry, however, was feeling the weathers impact across the board. As best we can determine, losses have reached $200 million and the losses are continuing to mount, he said.

Grahams department has estimated the soybean crop, expected to t(^ $250 million this year, will be down by at least $12 million. Anticipated peanut yields are down by $14 million and still dropping. The tobacco forecast has been reduced by $23 miUion.

Such losses would make the farmers pli^t similar to that in 1977, wiien cn^ and livestock losses ranged between $200 million and $250 million.

The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service said Monday that farmers in 60 counties already have applied for disaster payments for their crops.

The Farmers Home Administration also has begun accepting ^plications for low-income disaster loans. Sixty-nine North Carolina counties have been declared disaster areas, making disaster loans available in those areas to qualified growers.

This is going to be a tough year, said Guy Jones, crop specialist with the N.C. Agri-cij^tural Extension Service. The farmers are going to be hurt and hurt again.

Although summer officially ended Monday, temperatures remained in the 90s in many places. Fayetteville, Rocky Mount and Elizabeth City reported highs in the mid 90s, while Raleigh had a record high of 93. Ashevilles 88 also was a record hi0i.

GAVE APPROVAL City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of requests by the Kiwanis Gub to conduct its annual peanut sale (HI Nov. 7 and 8, and by Ebenezer Seventh-Day Adventist Church for pennission to conduct a merchant solicitation Sept. 15-20 in order to raise funds for purchasing a church.

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

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N.C Unemployment Again Dips

DOUBLE VISION - Looks may be deceiving, and tbe appearance of two St^ Laurels and a pair of Oliver Hardys is bound to result in a viewers douMe take. In person are wax figures of tbe legendary comical pair joined by look-alike actors Bob Bones, who plays Stan, and Fred Stewart, CMivers imperswiator.

Whos who? A scratch of the funny bones would result in a chuckle from the living Bones, standing left, and smiling Stewart, standing right. The wax exhibit appears at the Six Flags Stars Hall of Fame in Orlando, Fla. (APLaserphoto)

Morgan Denies Funds From N.Y. 'Fat Cats'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Campaign officials for Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., Monday denied Republican allegations that Morgan received funds from New York fat-cats and ultraliberal activists at a Washington reception given inhishonorlastweek.

There have been many ludicrous and distorted charges made during this campaign and Senator Morgan has not stooped to answer them. But when the Congressional Gub takes the low road of blatant falsehoods. then the record should be set straight, Morgans campaign director, Sidney Eagles Jr., said Monday.

State Republican Chairman Jack Lee charged earlier that Morgan got $35,000 from the reception.

Dixon Heads Drive Division

Phillip R. Dixon has been selected to serve as . chairman of the Professional Division for the Pitt County United Way.

A native of Wake Forest. N.C., Dixon graduated from the East Carolina University School of Business with honors in 1971. Dixon later attended the School of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he served as associate justice of the UNC Honor Court and was editor-in chief of the North Carolina Law Record.

Dixon has served as an intern with the North Carolina Institute of Government, the North Carolina Supreme Court Library, the N.C. Attorney Generals Office, and the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation. Following his graduation from UNC in 1974 with a Juris Doctor degree, Dixon served as a law clerk and research assistant to the honorable Naomi Marris, chief judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeal. He is now a partner in the law firm of Dixon & Home.

Dixon has served as a member of the board of directors of the Greenville Jaycees and as both president and secretary-treasurer of the Greenville Sports Gub. Dixon is also active in the ECU Pirate Gub and serves as vice president of the ECU Alunmi Association. He is a member of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and serves as a deacon at First Christian Church.

which Lee said was held by HEW boss and antl4obaCco leader Patricia Harris."

Lee. speaking on behalf of Morgans senatorial opponent John East, said, Now we understand vriiy Robert Morgan for four years has done nothing to effectively st(^ HEWs antitobacco campaign.

But Eagles flatly denied that the fund-raising event was hosted by Ms. Harris.

Patricia Harris had no hand in sponsoring a fundraising event in Washington last week. he said. Senator Morgan is proud that five of his Senate colleagues volunteered to sponsor the event and help him with his re-election.

Eagles said the sponsors were senators Robert Byrd. D-W.Va., William Proxmire, D-Wisc., Russell Long, D-La., John Stennis, D-Miss., and Sam Nunn. D-Ga.

He said representatives of three tobacco-industry groups and several farm groups also were at the reception. This could hardly

be called an anti-farm or anti-tobacco group, he said, To say that Robert Morgan is not a friend of the tobacco farmer is preposterous, Eagles said. He grew up oh a tobacco farm, he has worked in a tobacco field and he has been one of the staunchest champions of the tobacco grower in the Senate.

But* Lee further contended that New York bankers and ultra-liberals held a $250 per head fund-raiser for Morgan Sept. 16. He said that affair raised nearly $19,000 for Morgans campaign chests.

To understand why the New York banker fat-cats want to re-elect Morgan, you must remember that Morgan voted for the $1.5 billion taxpayer bailout of New York City, Lee said. And that he gave millions of our tax dollars to Panama and Nicaragua most of which was used to repay loans to Morgans friends - the big bankers in New York City.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas unemployment rate fell by more than a percentage point last month, pushed downward by an apparent upswing in the , furniture, textile and apparel industries.

. With the states jobless rate standing at 7 percent for August, officials of the state Employment Security Conunission predicted the end of North Carolinas 1980 recession was in si^t.

ESC Chairman J.B. Archer said the 1.1 percent drop from July to August left North Carlina below the national unadjusted employment rate of 7.5 percent.

The August rate, which was .4 of a percenta^ below the June state rate, indicates that unemployment in North Carolina is stabilizing as the economy begins to recover. Archer said. There was a general across-the-board improvement in both the manufacturing and non-manufaiCturing Industries in the state during August.

Another factor was the number of summer job seekers leaving the labor market. Archer said.

David W. Doemer, economics analyst at North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte, was not as optimistic as Archer and other ESC spokesmen.

One months figures dont mean a whole lot by themselves, Doemer said. "If we see another month of numbers like these, we should be pretty thrilled about it.

David A. Garrison, research director for the ESC, predicted the rate would drop again in September, noting that students traditionally go back to schod then and service and trade industries begin additional hiring for the hdiday season.

For August, there was a significant increase in

Farmville Mart Is Stronger

FARMVILLE - In grade-for-grade prices, the Farmville market was stronger Tuesday than on the Thursday last week. It appeared that top practical prices advanced from $1.66 to $1.70 per pound, and sheet-after-sheet sold on the market at $1.75 and $1.80 per pound in company purchases.

Leaf, lugs and smoking leaf accounted for most of the volume. Very little non-descript was on the floor. Stabilization receipts accounted for only 1.82 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 765,222 pounds Tuesday for $1,239,181, for an average of $161.94 per 100 pounds.

To date, the maiket has sold 19,314,924 pounds for $28,623,572 for a season average of $148.19 per 100 pounds.

Higher Rates*

h *ttM North Stato difforonco.

6 month Certificate of Deposit.

1.961 Effective Annual Rate

Paying 11.30 interest, compounded daily with only $1,000. minimum, this plan allows for short-term, high-yield return on your investment.

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal

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

employment in the furniture, textile and apparel-numufacturing industries as seasonal shutdowns for inventory and repairs declined. Archer said. He said there was also a rise in employment in the trade, construction, finance, insurance and real estate sectors.

The August report showed a total of 194,500 unemployed workers across the state, down by 34,500 from the previous month. However the August figure was 67,700 above the number of unemployed in August 1979, when the unemployment rate was 4.6 percent.

Archer said there were 2,592,000 employed people in North Carolina last nwnth

Voter Night Is Planned AT Bethel

BETHEL - Voter regis-tration and the responsibilities of voting will be stressed at Thursdays Bethel Precinct Community Night, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Bethel Elementary School gym.

Participating in the event will be county commissioners Bob Martin and Ed Warren and Bethel Mayor Bob Whitehurst, as well as state Rep. Sam Bundy, Si. Vernon White, and other county office holders.

George Saleeby, chairman of the Pitt Denrocratic Party, will greet the precinct gathering, and Sam McLawhom, member of the State Board of Agriculture, will talk to farmers.

Dave Speir, chairman of the event, said, This is an effort to generate community unity and spirit and also to remind ourselves of the importance of family, community, and love of country to our way of life.

He said the program will include songs by local groups, selections by the North Pitt Hi^ School Band, and the singing of some patriotic songs by the assembly.

An official will be present to register any unregistered voters.

Speir said that all citizens living in Bethel precinct are invited to attend.

3,100 more than in July but 21,500 fewer than in the same month last year.

The tobacco industry recorded a seasonal increase of 15.3 percent in employment from July to August f(M- a gain of 1.5 percent from August 1979; and there was a gain of 4.2 percent from July to August in the metals industry.

August 1979.

In the textile industry, employment rose by 1 percent, representing 2,600 jobs, but there were 3,400 fewer textile workers on the job last month than during

August 1979.

Employment was up by 1.4 percent, or 1,200 jobs, from July to August. The total was 700 below the employment figure for August of last year.

The number of jobs in the furniture industry rose by 1,900 - or 2.5 percent from July to August. However, the employment rate was down 4.8 percent or 4,000 jobs from

Association

Hertford Douglas Davis, 23 of Route 1, Bethel, probably could use a good lawyer, althou^ attorney David Thomas Greer of 901 Forrest Hill Dr. isnt the right man.

According to Greenville police, Greer and his son saw Davis riding the younger Greers bicycle away from their Iwme about 8:50 p.m. yesterday and gave pursuit When Davis dropped the bicycle in the yard of 614 Ernul St., Greer one of several persons being considered for appointment as public defender for the Third Judicial District - caught Davis and held him until police arrived.

Investigators charged Davis with larceny. They reported Holds Mootina allegedly left another bicycle in Greers yard when

^ he rode off on the Greer vehicle.

The board of directors of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alunmi Association,

Inc. held a business meet-ing-workshop session on Saturday at the Holiday Inn.

Betty C. Streeter was recognized. in her absence, for her many contributions to the organization. The local chapter will hold its meeting Wednesday, Oct. 1 at the home of Marian Wilkes, West Fifth Street. All alumni, faculty and friends are invited to attend.

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NOTICE OF FILING OF GENERAL RATE APPLICATION WITH THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro, North Carolina, filed a general rate application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission on August 28, 1980, requesting an increase in additional annual revenues of approximately $25,523,726. The Utilities Commission will set a public hearing on the rate application within six (6) months from the date of filing and will require detailed Notice to the Public regarding the proposed rates in advance of the hearing.

This 17th day of September, 1980. .

CAROLINA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 122 East Saint James Street Tarboro, North Carolina 27886

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The machine age has not been altogether kind to human beings. From time to time, machines have been known to resist,even thwart, humans who try to use them.

But now humans can look forward to a much more pleasant relationship at NCNB.

The people who introduced the first banking machines in North Girolina now introduce the most advanced banking

machines in America.

The new NCNB 24

talks your language. It

saysHello,what can

fi-vr . Some machines take your money.

I'JI C/1 but won t give ycHj the time of day

instead of just $25 or $50.

It knows that everybody can make mistakes. So it doesnt take your card away just because you

Vbci re ready to work but the machine s not

Enter your desired transaction! hit the wrong button.

It understands your needs. It knows you dont like to So it gives you a choice of wait. So it handles your bank

cash in $5 amounts up to $I00, ing in as little as 30 seconds.

inalte

1* uauy neuector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday. September 23.198D-9

It knows that you expect yi service. So it lets you do everything from getting money to checking out your balances. In short, the new

NCNB 24 makes

all of your routine i banking easier.

So, if youre not bankirt with

NCNB 24 now, this is a gooc

time to start.

For the details, stop in at the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

Just when you need them most, some machines let you downtiieatsyou Jikeahutnan

Member FDIC.

M-The Daily RcAector, GrecnvUle. N.C.Tueaday, September 23.1980

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina bog market today was steady to $.50 higher. Wilson, 50.25; Kinston 50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 50.50; Rocky Mount 48.75; Salisbury 49 00. Sows; Spiveys Comer (325-600 pounds) 36.5(M1.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 40.50; Greenville (30(V^ pounds'

35.00-41.00. Wilson (400-500 pounds) 43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The Ncuth Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was very firm. Live su{9ly light to moderate. Demand very good. Weights light to desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 496.12 cents per pound for small purchases of i^ant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,742,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - TTie North Carolina hen market was lUgber on limited receipts today. Supply adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pomids at the farm fcN* Monday and Tuesday slau^to* was 17 cents po* pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No.2 yellow shdled com lower at 3.29-3.45, naosy 3.30-3.44 in the east and 3.37-3.56, mosy 3.53-3.56 in the Piedmont; No.l yeUow soybeans lower at 8.20-8.534, mosy 8.4(V8.534 in the east and 8.10-8.39 In the piedmont; wheat 3.454.45, mosy

4.00-4.45; oats 1.80-2.18. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location fw com and soybeans; Wilson 3.44, 8.40; Elizabeth Oty 3.29; Goldsboro 3.30, 8.20; Selma 3.44, 8.40; Lumberton 3.30, (8.20-8.22); Pantego 3.30, 8.35; Greenville 3.33, 8.40; Raleigh 8.4812; Kinston 3.33, 8.40; Fayetteville 8.534; Williamston 3.41, 8.36; -Barber 3.56, 8.12; Mt. UUa 8.10; Durham 3.55; Statesville 3.56; Albemarle 3.37,8.39; Monroe (3.45-3.53); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.53.

PaUawlDg are aelected 11 a.m. stock market quoUtkna:

Burrou^ 6?H

United TelecwnmuniratinM ITS

Heubteln 32V4

JeflPUot 27S

Tri-South 3S

Wicket 1*^4

Wadiovia Realty 6S

Eckerds 3ZS

Central Soya 1S

Hardeet IBS

Integon * Tl

FVMcreat 2

Halteras Income 13^

Virginia Elctrica Power lOH

Eaton 34

Deete 41S

P*G 774*

PledmantAvladoa isv*

OoonerHomea 13

Pisa Inn V**

IfcGraw-Ediaao 2

NCNB 14H

TRW, Inc 504*

Lowes CongMny M

Comb Ins. Co. o( Am. 19H

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 16^ -1744

Little Milk 4*1

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slighy in active trading today, pausing after Mondays late rally.

The Dow Jones average of

30 industrials, which closed Monday at a 34-year hi^i. slipped back .51 to 974.06 by noontime today.

Losers held a 54 lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

,Anal>-sts said traders were cautiously monitoring devel-(^ments in ie fighting between Iran and Iraq.

The market also had to digest ie news Uiat tiie consumer price index resumed its climb last moni, rising 0.7 percent after being unchanged in July.

Gdd prices, which soared past $700 an ounce for ie first time since last February in Mondays activity, puilled back a bit today.

Stocks of some conqianies with North American energy interests gained on concern about a possible disruption of oil supplies from tiie Middle East. Standard Oil of Ohio climbed 34 to 56, and Atiantic Richfield climbed 2^ to 494, both in active trading.

International Business Machines led the active list, up 4 at 684. A 200,000-share block traded at 68.

The NYSEs composite index rose .20 to 75.63. At tiie American Stock Exchange, market value index was up 3.42 at 348.60.

Volume on the Big Board reached 27.20 million shares at noontime, up from 22.75 million at Uie same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Higb Low Last

55 5444 54I4

11* US 11

32* 32S 3344

ZZZZZZIZ 6374'* 754

9 B4 B4<

AbbUak) Akiooa Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airtin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamliy Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Pood Beth Steel Boeing i Boise Cased Borden Buringt bid CannooMUls CaroPwLt Ceianese Cent Soya Champ Int ChewJe Sys Chrysler CocaCoia Colg Palm Comw EtUs

154, 151

M 834 84

334 33 33

24 29S 29W

73>* 72 72*

531, 534 534

2H4 21*

25*

6>*

61*

22 26

41* 414 4144

3844 34, 384,

264 25

214 204 20

28>i 284 284

20 19* 20

534 534 534

16* 164 164

254 254 254

44 434 434

104 104 104

344

344 34

164 164 164

19, 194 194

ConAgra

314

Cnntl Group

314

Delta AirL

504

DowChem

364

354

duPont

474

DWw Pow

174

17*

'EastnAlrL

East Kodak

704

EatonCp

344

Esinark

Exxon

68*

684

Firestone

FlaPowU

274

FlaPow s

144

FordMot

304

For McKeas

294

Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec

724

554

724

554

154

724

554

Gen Food

314

Gen Mills

294

Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gtdf OU Hercideslnc Hone

ywell

Rand

Ins I IBM Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectii US TAT K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KrafUnc KrogerCo Locmed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Coep BUnnMM MoMl Monsanto NCNBCp Nabisco Nat Distill OUnCp OwensDl Penney JC

974

TUESDAY

7;00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steo^

7:30 a.m. Progessive Gty Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist CeiRer 7:30 pm - Greenville Gwral Societ rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Giurch 8:00 p.m. - Withla Counc, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub,

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymotts meeU at AA Bldg., Fannvillehwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m. Duplicate brid^ at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m.-Kiwanis Gub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Gvil Air Patnd meets at Alfa Aviation at Pitt-GreenvUle Airport 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meets at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

pMorr PhiUpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon

Reynldlnd s RockweUInt s RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SeaMFOw SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOU Cal StdOUInd s StdOUOh s Stevens JP TRW bK Texaco Inc TexEastn Texaagulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Cai^ UnOUCal s Unlroval US Seel WestPtPn WeM^ El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

544

324

Lack Capability ' obituary Column

Of Big Defeats

Tobacco Markets

574 574 574

264 264 264

224 224 224

284 27* 28

234 234 234

164 164 164

504 504 504

304 304 394

154 154 154

404 384 39*

234 23

984 97

684 684 684

68'* 674 67*

344 34 344

414 414 414

234 234 234

33* 334 334

22* 224 224

294 294 294

94 9, 94

47* 47, 47,

214 214 214

364 364 364

91 904 904

29^, 28, 28,

304 304 304

284 28 28

624 624 624

704 694 88

53 524 524

144 144 144

254 254 254

30* 304 304

20* 20* 20*

244 244 244

25* 254 25,

26* 264 26,

42* 424 424

45, 454 45,

30* 304 30,

774 77V, 774

314 314 314

284 284 284

124 124 124

23, 234 234

51, 514 514

40 4 39 4 39*

344 33, 344

17 16* 16*

31, 314 31,

194 194 194

514 504 504

24 24 24

174 174 174

154 14, 14,

11* 11, 11*

814 14 814

53, 54

31* 324

744 744 744

674 66, 66,

54, 53, 544

16* 16* 164

514 50, 50,

354 35 354

71 704 704

554 544 544

134 13, 134

474 46, 46*

494 48* 48*

344 54

LONDON (AP) - Al-tixMigh Iraq holds tiie military edge over Iran it doesnt mean Uie Baghdad regime can mount a big offaisive against its neighbor with in^HBiity, a military analyst at the International Institute for Strategic Studies says.

"My own bet is that neiUier could inflict a large-scale defeat on ie other. The present balance of forces is in the Iraqis favor, but tiiat doesnt make a major Iracp assault a military option, Gregory Treverton, ie Institutes assistant director, U^d llie Associated Press in an interview.

"The Iraqis are likely to have the best of a short-term conflict, but tiie longer Uie war lasted, that calculation could tip.

Treverton said aside from local conflicts, botii Iran and Iraq lack imp(tant recent fighting experience, and Uiat neither side is likely to attack the otiiers oil installations because they are both so vulnerable tiiat it could leave them boUi worse off.

He added Uiat "both sides should be interested in limiting ie conflict, and said iat Iraqs attack on Tehran airport and 10 otiier Iranian airfields Monday is a sign of how badly tiie Iranian armed forces have deteriorated.

"The shah built one of Uie most powerful armed forces

Dr. Brame Joins ECHSA Board

Dr. Robert Brame of Greenville, was confirmed as a new member of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agencys governing board last week.

Brame replaced Dr. William Laupus, who has served on the governing body as long as Uie National HealUi Planning Law will aUow.

Ckirporate officers elected at ie September 19 session, held at Emerald Isle, include Dr. R. W. McConnell, of Greenville, as chairman; Frances Armold of Halifax County and Tom Surratt of Carteret County as vice-chairmen; H. L. Mitchell of Gates county as secretary; and Blake Lewis of Beaufort County as treasurer.

The ECHSA governing body is charged wii ie responsibility for making decisions designed to improve ie healtii services available to Eastern North Carolinians by increasing ieir availability, accessibility, acceptability, continuity, and quality; restrain rising healtii care costs; and avoid unnecessary duplication of health resources.

In other action at the ECHSA meeting, the board approved certificates of need for the East Carolina University School of Medicine family practice residency pro^am, and for the acquisition of Greoiville Villa, Albemarle Villa, and Medic-Home Health Center by Beveriy Enterprises.

22* 224 224

39* 40

264 26 264

36, 364 36,

314 314 314

274 26, 26,

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in the region, but the deterioration since he went has been such that the Iraq forces certainly are in much better condition, althou^ the Iranian nav>- probably is still superior.

"Because of lack of information. it is hard to know the degree of chaos, readiness and state of equipment in Iran and we know very little about the border fighting.

Before Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolution ousted the shah 20 months ago, Iraq had 242,000 men in its armed forces and Iran 240,000. There was also a paramilitary force of 75,000 in Iran and 80,000 in Iraq.

But the Iranian army and air force were demoralized by the revolution and decimated by the desertions and purges that followed.

Most of Irans military equipment was bought from the United States, and like the men vriw use it, it probably has been greatly affected by the revolution.

However, Iraq is supplied by the Soviet Union and presumably can count (mi all it needs.

New Delays On Judges

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Robert Morgan said Monday delays in confirming two North Carolinians nominated for federal judgeships have added to the risks that they might not win their seats on the bench.

It would be better if they were confirmed before the recess. Morgan said, referring to efforts by lawmakers to leave Washington possibly as early as Friday.

Morgan, a North Carolina Democrat, said he still, however, expects to gain confirmation for Richard C. Erwin and S. Gerald Arnold.

Erwin, who. would become the first black federal judge in North Carolina in more than a century, has won the approval of the Senate Judiciary Committee but still must be confirmed by the full Senate.

The committee delayed a vote on Arnold last week at the request of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. Republicans have indicated they will attempt to block confirmation of Democratic nominees until after the Nov. 4 election.

Congress is scheduled to call a recess Oct. 4 until after the general election, but some congressmen are pushing to move that date up.

BeU

Mr. Charles Bell Sr. died at his home, 604 Albemarle Avenue, Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Delores Brewington BeU and the son of Mrs Rosa E. Bell, both of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home here.

Leary

Petersburg, Va. - Mr. Levi Allen Leary died Sunday in Petersburg General Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Petersburg Chapel of J.T. Morris and Son Funeral Home by the Rev. Randolph M. Atkinson and the Rev. Bill Donald. Burial will be in (Tut Bank Baptist Cemetery.

Mr. Leary was born in Pitt C(Hinty. He was a mechanic for the Virginia State Highway Department.

He is survived by one son, Jospeh Allen Leary of McKenney, Va.; one daughter, Miss Janet Sue Leary of McKenney; his mother, Mrs. Mamie Leary of Greenville; three sisters; Mrs. Martha Ford of Fayetteville. Mrs. Dorothy Nanney of Farmville, Miss Jennie Gray Leary of Greenville; and five brothers: Russell Leary of Baltimore, Md Jonah Leary of Houston, Tex., Thomas Leary of Robersonville, Bobby Leary and Hammond Leary both of GreenvUle.

Family visitation wUl be from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday at J.T. Morris and Son Funeral Home.

Martin

AYDEN - Mr. John Rosco Rock Martin, 72, died this morning.

Funeral services wiU be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Farmer Funeral (Thapel here by the Rev. Jack Mayo, the Rev. Willis Wilson and the Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial will be in the Snow Hill (Temetery.

Mr. Martin, a Pitt County native, was a member and deacon of OrmondsviUe FWB Church and a member of the Sunshine Qub of Ayden. He was a retired N. C. Department of Transportation employee and a veteran of the U. S. Navy, having served as a Seabee during World War II.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dora K. Martin of the home; two sons, Willie P. Faulkner of Grifton and Fred J. Faulkner of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Mack Allen Jr. of Winterville; two brothers, R. L. Martin of Bethel and J. C. Martin of Newport News, Va.; two sisters, Miss Rosa Martin and Mrs. Mary Beverly, both of Bethel; and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

18 MORE BODIES SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Police have found 18 more bodies in various parts of this Central American nation, bringing to at least 44 the number killed in a weekend of politicl violence.

JERUSALEM (AP) The Israeli Siqireme (Tourt ruled today against army recruits who refuse on grounds of conscience to serve in Israeli-occupied Arab lands.

The three-judge panel, rejecting an appeal by Pvt. Gadi Elgazi of orders to serve in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, said the army had the right to station its soldiers wherever it chose.

Haim Cohen, a liberal Supreme Court judge, supported the verdict against Elgazi, but said he doubted the usefulness of forcing the armys will on a small a number of objectors.

The military command has said consci 'i< >s objectors amount to no more than a small minority," i refused to give figures. About half a dozen conscripts ai<. .elieved to have been jailed over the years for defying orders to serve in the West Bank or Gaza Strip, where 1.2 million Palestinians live.

The dissenters say they refuse on moral grounds to serve in an occupation force that is often called upon to quell demonstrations by Palestinian nationalists.

All able-bodied Israeli citizens are drafted for three years of military service followed by as many as 40 days a year of reserve duty.

^We Pay Cash! We Pay Morel J,

BUYING GOLD BUYING SILVER

Bring Your Class Rings

Wedding Bands*Dental GoldRings Bracelets* Chains* Charms* Watches Anything Marked 10K-14K-18K*Broken Jewelry

A>r C<IW

Hying Storling Silver

M Carolina Silver A Cold Exchange M

SHvrCtM

MCcIm

Silver Dimes

S20 Gold Piece

Silver Halves

55 Gold Place

Silver Quarters

510 Gold Piece

Clad Halves 65-69

524 Gold Piece

(any condition)

51 Gold Piece

(any condition)

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Addie Roberson died last ni^t at her home, 401 Railroad Street here. Shei was the mother of Bobby Roberson. Funeral arran^ ments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Taylor

PARMELE - Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Teel Taylor, 91, who d^ Saturday, will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at Providence Baptist (Thurch in Robersonville by the Rev. W. T. Taylor. Burial will be in the Taylor Family CTemetery at Gold Point.

Mrs. Taylor was the widow the Rev. J. A. Taylor who died in 1951. A member of Venus (Thapter No. 541 of the Order of Eastern Star and a charter member of Providence Baptist Church, she was associated for many years with the Baptist unions and associations of this area and was a missionary worker.

Surviving her are four sons, J. Harding and Garland M. Taylor, both of (Tamden, N. J., Dr. Abraham D. Taylor of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Waverly Taylor of Chester,^,iPa.: and five daughters, Mrs. Roxanna Briley of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Olivia Brewington of Flushing, N. Y., Mrs. Hattie DeWitt of Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Rosa Winchester of Greensboro and Mrs. Verna Johnson of Springfidd, HI.; 21 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at Providence Church, Robersonville. It is the desire of the family to establish a memorial fund in Providence Baptist Church in memory of Mrs. Taylor. Arrangements are being made by Flanagan Fuenral Home, Greenville.

Public Hearing To Be At Lenoir

The Mental Health Study Commission will hold a public hearing in the multi-purpose room of the Student Union at Lenoir Community College in Kinston Tu^day, Oct. 21, at 10 a. m.

Chaired by Sen. Kenneth C. Royall Jr., the commission is established to review laws and services and to recommend changes to the governor and the General Assembly. Individual citizens and/or groups with interests or concerns about services for the mentally ill, mentally retarded, or alcc^ioi or drug abuse services are invited to speak before the conunissi(Mi.

Lynn E. Gunn, staff director, requests that speakers contact the Mental Health Study Commission office, 733-6077, 325 N. Salisbury St., Ralei^, N. C. 27611 at least one week before the meeting in order to be included on the agenda.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

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

311,515

473,557

152.02

Ginton.............

390,917

649,600

166.17

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

....... no sale

Farmville..........

765,222

1,239,181

161.94

Goldsboro..........

735,540

1,198,419

162.93

Greenville..........

805,744

1,318,538

163.64

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

766,496

1,246,628

162.64

Robersonville.......

Rocky Mount.......

610,438

933,638

152.95

Smithfield..........

737,221

1,171,845

158.95

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

....... no sale

WaUace.............

356,455

616,440

172.94

Washington.........

339,520

532,667

156.89

WendeU.............

333,762

516,793

154.84

Williamston........

....... no sale

WUson..............

1,727,966

2,767,233

160.14

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

345,724

530,904

153.56

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

8,226,520

13,195,443

160.40

Season Total........

.......247,011,091

362,526,141

146.77

Stabilization........

232,397

2.8%

Revaluation .

(Cootinued from Page 1)

for cleared land and takes into consideration whether the land is on a paved road, dirt road or path. Values range from a high (Oass 1 land on paved road) of $1,600 per acre, to a low ((Hass IV land (Mt a path), of $950 per acre.

Woodland is listed as good, fair and poor with access by paved road, dirt road and path. Good woodland on a paved road under the schedule would be valued at $600 per acre while poor woodland on a path would be valued at $250 per acre. The value for swampland has been set at $100 to $150 per acre.

The schedule for appraising dwellings in rural areas as well as in municipalities takes into consideration local building material costs, labor at the local rate, sales, and other factors.

Generally, residential property (house) values are figured, either up or down, from a base of $26 per square foot.

The value of residential lots in rural areas ranges from $2,500 to $5,000, while the worth of lots in municipalities is based on a front-foot value, although other factors may affect the ultimate fair market price.

Even thou^i the revaluation, which under law must reflect the actual value of property, will increase the valuation of taxable property in the county, the tax rate is the governing factor in how much taxes an individual or business will pay.

With a substantial increase in property values expected, it is conceivable that the tax rate in effect when the new values are placed on the books could be reduced considerably.

BLfXlCADE ENDED BERLIN (AP) - West German employees of the East German-run Beriin rail system have left a signal house voluntarily, ending a 36-hour blockade of passenger traffic between the divided city and West Germany.

Williamston Chief Sees Little Change

WILLIAMSTON - James Thompson, chief of the Williamston Police Department, said last week that he expects no major changes in the operations of the d^artment.

He has been chief of the department since August 28, replacing former chief Willie Rodgers, who resigned the post to become sheriff of Martin County.

A Martin County native, Thompson has been a member of the Williamston Police Department for 11 years, the last five as a sergeant.

Were trying to devele^ better public relations within the community, Thompson noted, but expect, no major changes, to be made in the operations of the department.

So far, according to the chief, the largest change has been to put officers, working the streets again, by assigning policemen to foot patrols in the citys business district.

Thompson is married to the former Mary Knox of Bear Grass and the couple has one son.

He is a graduate of Robersonville Hijgh School, and has an associate degree in law enforcement from Beaufort County (Community College.

URGES RETURN ATHENS, Greece (AP) -British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, at an official dinner Monday, called for Greeces speedy return of Greece to NATO to strengthen the alliances southern flank.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1980

;

Montgomery Paces Eagles

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - WUbert Mwitgomery has come out of his shell.

The once reluctant seventh-round draft choice from Abilene Christian, who dropped words almost as often as baseballs silent man, Steve Carlton, finally is tooting his own horn.

Montgomery let it be known that he has arrived, after accounting for 154 of the Philadelphia Eases 382 yards in a 35-3 victory over the New York Giants in Monday nights National Football League television game.

I think Im a complete back now, said Montgomery, who ran for 87 yards, scoring from the one, caught passes for 67, including the Eagles first touchdown, a 3-yarder from Ron Jaworski.

i block well and Im a pretty good pass receiver. And Im getting better, said Montgomery after the unbeaten Eagles third victory of the season and 10th strai^t over the Giants since 1975.

The Eagles now have scored 104 points in three games and allowed just 16 to Denver, Minnesota and the Giants, The defense held the opposition under 100 yards on the ground for the third straight game.

Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil said Montgomery, the leagues third best running back before this past weeks games, should gain 100 yards every game he plays.

Montgomery wasnt ready to go that far.

Every guy is entitled to his opinion, said the 5-foot-lO Montgomery. But everybody must execute and create blocks for you to do well.

Montgomery said he hated Monday night games.

I dont think anybody likes Monday night games. It takes too much out of you. You end up waiting around too long, Montgomery said. It makes the week (the next week) too short, because you dont ^t enough time to recover.

In addition to Montgomery, the Eagles offense had to tip its collective helmet to quarterback Jaworski, who completed 18 of 29 passes for 240 yards and three touchdowns. He ran the team as if it was dictated from a text book.

New York scored first on an opening period 50 yard field goal by Joe Danelo. Jaworski, Montgomery and company then took over.

Jaworski sent the Eagles ahead on that 3-yarder to Montgomery. He then completed a 22-yard pass play to Harold Carmichael, the 115th straight game the wide receiver has caught at least one pass an NFL record.

Fullback Leroy Harris scored from the 2 and it was 21-3 at halftime. Jaworski passed 12 yards to Charles Smith for a third period score, and Montgomery swept over from the 1 to complete the scoring.

Despite 2-1 Lead, Freedom Has Toughest Challenge In Years

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - It is now being called the closest Americas (^ series since the U.S. J Class sloop Rainbow defeated Englands Endeavor in 1934.

That series went six races, and Rainbow had to rally from a 2-0 deficit to beat Endeavor. Endeavor was built and owned by aircraft pioneer 'Thomas O.M. Sq)with, and Rainbow was skippered by Harold S. Vanderbilt. It was, of a sort, a battle of titans.

The principles in 1980 are the 12-meter yacht Freedom,

skippered by Dennis Conner, a drapery maker from San Diego, and the sloop Australia, sailed by Americas Cup veteran Jim Hardy.

Freedom went into todays race leading the best-of-seven series 2-1 but facing perhaps the stiffest challenge since 1970 when Gretel 2 of Australia challenged Intrepid. Gretel 2 apparently had evened that series l-l before she was disqualified in the second race for a collision at the start. Intrepid won the next race to lead 3-0, but Gretel 2, skippered by

Hardy, came back to win the fourth race before being eliminated.

The Rainbow-Endeavor series has been considered the classic Americas Cup battle to this point, however, because the English boat generally was regarded as the faster of the two. It was seamanship and superb tactics that finally enabled Rainbow to emerge victorious.

There hasnt been a series as closely contested as this one since 1934, says Bob Bavier, skipper of the U.S. cup defend-

Keep Your Socks Up, Guys, Pete's Watching

CINCINNATI (AP) - The National Football League Commissioners office apparently believes good football starts at the bottom.

NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle has imposed a total of $1,000 in fines to Cincinnati Bengals players whose socks sagged during recent steamy hot games at Tampa and Miami.

Its tedious stuff, just nit-picking, said tight end Dan Ross. Youve got guys trying to take other guys heads off with illegal shots and they dont fine them. But they fine you if your socks are too high or too low. Next thing you know theyll fine you if you use stickum on your socks and it doesnt conform to team colors.

In Miami, the guy who reported us was the officials observer, said Mike Brown, assistant Bengals general manager who passed the fines on to the individual players.

We wish he had been looking on the fumble by Don Strock. 'That wasnt called, Brown said referring to an apparent ball loss by the Dolphins quarterback.

Jan Van Duser, NFL director of personnel, said Monday the fines may appear petty. But the thing was getting out of hand a few years ago. Some teams really had a rag tag look.

V^ Duser said the enforcement of uniform standards was stepped up because the league was concerned about the image it conveyed on television.

Doctors tell us that kids emulate everything they see on television. If a player doesnt wear a hip pad, they wont wear a hip pad. But sure, cosmetics is a part of it too, Van Duser said.

Linebacker Glenn Cameron wrote a protest letter to Rozelle after he was fined $1(X).

We as players dont have the time or energy to spend worrying about our dress during a game. To be expected to check and see if our socks may have slipped or our shirt tails are out is ridiculous, Cameron wrote.

I would also like to point out to those who never played this game that it gets hot in those uniforms during September, and especially in Miami. Many of our players do not tape their socks in this month due to the excessive heat and the possibility of cramping in the legs.

Cameron said he didnt expect the letter would accomplish much.

I dont know what will happen but everyone works too hard for money these days for anyone to take it way for something like this, Cameron said.

Nebraska Makes Move, Climbs To Third Place

By The Associated Press While Alabama and Ohio State remained solidy entrenched at the top of the Associated Press college football poll, Nebraskas Cor-nhuskers began to make serious inroads in the rankings.

Nebraska, which clobbered Iowa 57-0 last Saturday, moved all the way from sixth place to the No.3 spot.

Alabama, a 59-35 winner over Mississippi, continued in the No.l spot, drawing 34 first-place votes and 1,215 of a possible 1,260 points from a

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Tennis Fike at Rose (3:30p m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Farmvilie Central at Wayne Country Day

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

Southern Nash at Farmvilie Central 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.)

Wednesday 's Sports Tennis

Edenton at Roanoke

nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Ohio States Buckeyes rolled over Minnesota 47-0 and held ti^tly to the No.2 ranking with 26 first-place ballots and 1,183 points.

Alabama and Ohio State each polled 30 first-place votes a week ago, but the Crimson Tide led the rankings in total points, 1,232-1,216.

Nebraska got two first-place votes their first of the season and came up with 1,053 points to move past Oklahoma, S(Hithem California and Pittsburgh.

Oklahoma, which did not play last weekend, fell from third to fourth with 1,018 points, while Southern California dropped from fourth to fifth despite knocking South Carolina out of the Top Twenty with a 23-13 triumph. 'The Trojans got 999 points.

Pittsburgh dunked Kansas 18-3 and got the only other first-place vote, but fell from fifth to sixth with 913 points.

Texas, Notre Dame, Forida * State and Georgia filled out the first 10, just as they did a week ago. Texas polled 902 points, while the other three drew 835, 770 and 718 points, respectively-

Texas ripped Utah State 35-17; Notre Dame nipped Michigan 29-27; Forida State

whipped East Carolina 63-7, and Georgia slipped past Oemson 20-16.

Penn State heads the Second Ten, followed by Missouri, Washington, North Carolina, Arkansas, UCLA, Michigan, Auburn, Maryland and Arizona State.

The Top Twen(v (earns in The Associated Press college football poll, with firsti)lace votes in parentheses, season's records and total points Points based

20-19-18-1716

-ll-I0-*7-6-M-3-21:

1. Alabama (34) 2,Ohio State (26i S.Nebraska (2i 4.0klahoma

5..50 California e.Pittsburgh ill 7Texas

8 Notre Dame

9 Klorida State 10.Georgia

11 Penn State

12.Missouri

13. Washington

14 North Carolina

IS.Arkansas

16UCLA

17 Michigan

18 Auburn

19 Mar>iand

20.,Ari7ona State

15-14-1312

2-04)

24H)

1-0-0

24W)

24M)

2-04)

3-0-0 34M) 2-04) 2-0-0 2-04) 2-04) 11-0 2-04)

1-14)

2-0-0 34H) 2-04)

1.215

1.183

1,053

1.018

999

913

902

835

770

718

569

535

462

434

326

280

259

216

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er Constellation in 1964.

The first race of the 1980 series went to Freedom by 1 minute, 52 seconds in winds of about 10 knots. Australia was leading by a huge margin when the second race was abandoned because the time limit ran out. When race No.2 was resailed Friday, Australia won by 28 seconds in winds that never went above four knots.

Freedom withstood a protest by Australia to win Sundays race by a mere 53 seconds in heavier winds.

It generally is conceded that Freedom and Australia are equivalent in boat spe^ in winds of 8-12 knots. In lighter air, Australia is faster. In heavier air. Freedom is faster.

The breaking point does seem to be around nine knots, John Marshall, Feedoms sail expert, said. But that would show me that there is a fundamental problem with their boat. Wii her rigging, her bendy mast, she should be equal with us up to 15 or 16 knots.

The bendy mast was introduced to the Americas Cup for the first time this year by the English on their boat Lionheart. After Australia won the right to challenge for the cup, she installed a flexible mast. 'The mast actually has a fiberglass tip, which allows the mast to bend backward near the top. 'This allows the boat to carry more sail area near the top.

Its not really the mast that gives her an advantage, Marshall said. Its the sail, the sail area. The top part of that sail should, theoretically, increase the boats speed until it becomes overpowered. That would occur at about 16 knots.

Because of the mast, Austrlia carries about 200 more square feet of sail than Freedom. Considering that these 12-meter racing sloops carry a sail area of about 2,000 square, the difference is only about one percent. 'Thats not much, but it has helped in very light air.

We didnt sail with Australia before the first race, Conner said. All we had heard is that Ted (Turner) had gone out with her for about 20 minutes one day. All we really had to go on was the 77 series in which Australia lost four straight to Courageous.

We had heard she had done this to her keel and done this to her riggng, and we knew the bendy rig was the thing of the future, Conner said. So we had a tremendous amount of respect for them. We were about as scared of them as we could be, I guess. We knew they would be pretty tough,

Jenkins Is Back To Active Status

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Wilbert Montgomery of the Philadelphia Eagles laves a New York Giants defender behind as he takes a pass and runs for five yards Monday night in a game at Philadelphia. Montgomery was the games leading rusher with 87 yards and picked up 67 yards from passes, as the Eagles won, 35-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Belmont Abbey Nips Pirates

BELMONT ABBEY -Belmont Abbey (Allege gained a 2-1 overtime soccer victory over East Carolina University yesterday.

'The score was tied at 1-1 at the end of regulation play, and two ten-minute overtime periods were played. During the first overtime, it stayed at

Golfers In Third Place

FAYETTEVILLE - East Carolina Universitys golfers are in third place after one round of the twoHlay Methodist College Invitational Golf Tournament at Fayettevilles Cyprus Lakes Golf Course.

'The University of North Carolina leads the event with a 293 score, while Campbell is second at 301. The Pirates are in third with a 306, followed closely by UNCGreensboro at 307. Guilford ranks fifth at

310, with N.C. State sixth at

311.

Steve Jones led the Pirate scoring with a 74, followed by Don Sweeting at 76, Mike Moye at 78 and Mike Helms at 79. Three golfers are tied for individual honors at 72.

We figured we would be in the top three or four teams, so we played about as expected, Coach Bob Helmick said. The weather was just too muggy and miserable for any team to play well.

The event winds up today.

1-1. Belmont Abbey then scored the winning goal in the second overtime.

Steve Brown, our goalie, had a super match, said Pirate Coach Brad Smith. Brown was credited with 16 saves in the match.

East Carolinas only score came in the first half when Mike Lawrence scored on a comer kick with an assist from Walter Schroeder.

'The loss dn^ped the Pirates to 2-6 on the year.

East Carolina next travels to participate in the UNC Charlotte Invitational Tournament on Saturday and Sunday. East Carolina faces UNCC on Saturday and Virginia Commonwealth on Sunday.

EastCarolina 1 0 0 0-1

Belmont Abbey 0 10 1-2

(Joals: ECJULawrence; BA Kevany, Kirby. Assists: E(JU Schroeder; BAFlynn. Shots: ECU 5, BA 22. Saves-ECU 16, BA 1

NEW YORK (AP) -Ferguson Jenkins says he doesnt really understand \v1iy he was suspended, but hes happy to be back on active status.

The Texas Rangers pitcher was restored to active duty Monday by baseballs permanent arbitrator. University of Kansas law professor Raymond Goetz, who reversed the suspension imposed two weeks ago by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

It was the first time that an action of the commissioner of baseball has been overturned by an arbitrator.

Goetz supported the grievance filed in Jenkins behalf by the Major League Players Association. He notified the union and managements Player Relations Ckimmittee of his position.

Jenkins, when informed of the decision, immediately flew to Minnesota to join his teammates for a series with the'Twins.

'The pitcher, who was suspended on Sept. 8 after he refused to answer any questions from the Commissioners security staff following his drug-related arrest in Toronto two weeks earlier, arrived at the stadium in Bloomington. Minn., Monday night after the game had started.

Asked why he felt he was suspended, Jenkins replied. 1 havent figured out yet why he (Kuhn) suspended me. I pitched two games prior to that (after his arrest), and then he suspends me.

Lee MacPhail (American League president) said it was too much pressure on me to pitch. He really didnt know. It was his assumption.

I didnt have anything to say (about the su^nsion). Pat (Corrales, the Rangers manager) just said I couldnt pitch.

Bowie Kuhn took it upon himself to su^nd me before he had more information. He suspended me. I think, because I didnt answer the questions asked. Im being prejudged before the actual hearing. I dont know \4diat his logic was.

The Canadian-born pitcher was detained at the Toronto airport after small amounts of cocaine, marijuana and hashish were found dunng a routine check of his luggage on the Rangers last trip to Canada on Aug. 24. A court hearing on the case is scheduled for mid-December. 'Jenkins was withheld from

his scheduled start in Toronto on Aug. 25. but then was returned to the nation and made two starts for Texas before he was summoned by Kuhn for a hearing in New York. The pitcher was questioned about the drug matter during the hearing, but remained silent on the advice of his attorney. Shortly after that, he was suspended with pay.

Kuhn, reacting to the decision by Goetz, said, In my judgement, the arbitrators decision regarding Ferguson Jenkins is wrong. It does a grave disservice, not only to those of us in sports administration, but to concerned parents and citizens everywhere.

The commissioner questioned the arbitrators ar^-ment that Canadian authorities did not view Jenkins alleged possession of the drugs as serious.

I totally disagree, Kuhn said. I believe vast segments of society are outraged that some athletes do not show a greater sense of responsibility to a public that idolizes and imitates them. Whether or not local law enforcement is concerned with this problem, baseball is and must be.

Johnson Is Top Picker

^,B. Johnson of P.O.

611, Bethel, is the winner of the second of the ten weekly Daily Reflector Football Contests.

Johnson correctly picked the winners in 30 of the 32 games listed. His victory came thanks to his point total guess, however. His guess of 76 was closest to the actual total of 94 scored in Alabamas 59-35 victory over Mississippi.

Second place went to Ann Blue of 203 Crestwood Dr., Farmvilie, who also had 30 right, but had a point guess of 75.

Four others also had 30 correct games, but were further off the point total.

'The third of the weekly contests appears on the following pages.

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Last Week's-Winners

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the moat correct winners each week will be awarded S2S.00. Second place $15.00

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

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees ot The Daily Reflector and thetr immediate tamilies.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than S;00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimilies also accepted.)

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAILTO

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

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Finest quality since 1849 Featuring an advanced color system with hundreds of designer-inspired contemporary colors

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Florida State at Miami (Fla.)

Headquarters For

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Plus...AFull Line Of GENERALELECTRiC

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

Vanderbilt at Alabama

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

15 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

Tennessee at Auburn

Mtg d. In

Charlotte N C

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

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Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 6, Sun. 2 to 6

One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center

Winterville. N C.

Phone 756-9123

Virginia at Duke

IT'S TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE

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Mississippi State at Florida

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Merc 80 squeezes power out ot every bit of tuei witb Direct Cnarge induction and MerCarb bacK drag carburetors The whole system is engineered to deliver top performance with a minimum of fuel Convenient single lever shilt and throttle control Optional Power Trim Thunderbolt CD ignition

reenville Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Sales A Service Boats-Marine Supplies

758-5938

Greenville Blvd.. N.E.

Texas Christian at Georgia

g With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru 1^ Thursday, Youll Receive Free One ^ SUSAN B. ANTHONY Dollar!Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Expert Alteratons Mending & Repairing Fluff & Fold Service Steamex Carpet Cleaner Suede & Leather Service 622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544

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Floyd G. Robinson JEWELERS, INC.407 Ev^ns Mall_Downtown Greenville 7^-2452

DIAMONDSYour Authorized SEIKO HEADQUARTERS

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fWaters Carpet Center

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WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-B GELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts

Phone 756-2541Tulane at Mississippi

'n Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C. -Tuesdav, Seotember 23, 1980-13

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967

1"^.: -.j

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

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

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-J"

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

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Wisconsin at UCLA

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3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718 Oregon at Wasnmgton

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6REENVILIEIV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C WILLIAMS JR . VICE PRES

Army at Washington State

Bucknell at Brown

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

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Trailer Hitches- Bstterles-Tools-

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Motor Parts Inc.

Fisher ^ Wood Stoves

The Space Age Wood Heater & Insert

(Energy Saving Headquarters)

Flemings

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Nebraska at Penn State_

L COLLEGE W FOOTBALL

IV D E x;

EXPLANATION - IM Dunkil lyilem previdts a eontinuoui index to the relative strength of oil teams. It reflects overogc tearing grain combined with overoge opposition rating, weighted in fovar of recent performonce. Exomple: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring

etroiigerl'pr gomei'tiiono 40.0 teom' ogoinst oppasliian of ioenficol ifrength. Originated in 1929 by Dick DunkeL

Higher

Rating Team

Rating

DItf.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 Lehigh 70.0   .....122) Penn* 47.8

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

Abilene- 50,5 Il6i N'westOkla 34,3

Akron 712 .. <5i. Indiana* 65.8

Alabama*' 108,2 . i43l Vanderbilt 65,6 Appalach'n* 69,5 i6' E.Tenn 63.2

Arizona 88,3 _.(14) California* 74.3

Arkansas* 98,4 ---------'22i Tulsa 76,7

Auburn* 94,5 14) Tennessee 90.7

B-Cookman 46.9 ..(4) N.C.A&I* 43.1

BallSf 75.3........ (D Miaml.O 73.9

Baylor 98.0 . (121 TexasTech* 85.6

BoiseSt 80.4 .....(251 MontanaSt* 55.8

BostonCol 79.7 Il4> Villanova* 65.4

BostonU* 64.4 (20) Maine 44.9

Brig.Young* 90.4 (251 LongBeach 65.9

Brown* 61.8 ............i91 Bucknell 53.0

Cent.Mich* 78.7.......(30i KentSt 48.9

Cha'nooga 68.9 _........(3l Citadel* 66,1

Cinc'nati* 65.3.._........(2l Wichita 62.9

Clemson* 90.3 ...(331 W.Carohna 57.1

Columbia* 46.5.....-i31 Lafayette 4p

Cornell 62,9 '31 Colgate* 60.0

Dartmouth* 64,7 il9( N.H'shire 4a.9

Davidson 60.2_____(331 SW.Tenn* 27.7

Delaware* 79.0 . - '281 Morgan 50,9

Drake* 64,0..............(2t S.lllinois 61.8

E Illinois* 62.9._ . 1251 NeastMo 38.4

Florida* 87.6.... '31 Miss.St 85.0

FloridaSt 101.7.......(191 Miami.Fla* 82.6

Fullerton* 71.5... (111 N.Arizona 60,6

Furman* 70.9.................- (41 V.M.I. 66.7

GaTech* 81.0.......... (141 Memphis 66.7

Georgia* 105.9 ____ (23i T.C.U. 83.3

Grambling 65.5------(121 Fla.A&M* 53.2

Harvard* 62.7 .1. i6i HolyCross 57.2

Hawaii 86.3  ll2i W'yoming* 74.7

Houston* 90 7 -....... H4i N.Tex.St 76.6

Illinois* 79.9_________(141 AirForce 65.9

Indiana 87.9_______I8i Colorado* 79.6

Iowa* 92.3 ..........Il2l lowaSt 80.1

JacksonSt* 62.1______ (7i Miss.Val 55.5

Kansas* 75.5.........i6i Louisville 69.1

KansasSt* 73.3--............(4) Ark,St 69.1

Kentucky* 84.3-.(261 Bowl'gGrn 58.2

LSU 91.0 ..-............_(231 Rice* 67.9

La Tech* 63.8____(121 W.Illinois 51.6

Mass.U* 64,6 ......-,(25i Del.State 39.2

McNeese* 74.9...-......(61 NwestLa 69.2

Mich.St* 79.2.____(41 W.Michigan 75.4

Mis'sippi* 91.1._  . (41 Tulane 87.6

Missouri 99.5 ...... (251 S.DiegoSt* 74.7

Montana*

58.1.. ,,(41 Idaho 54.0 i Juniata* 36 6

KingsPf 32. Kutztown* 46 4 Leb.Valley 24.6.. 89,1 Lycoming 44.5 68.4 NY,Tech* 22.1

Upsala 34 5 W.Maryland 41.0 Widener 53 9 Williams* 40 4

Morehead 49.4 I7i Mid Tenn* 42.2 Murray 74.8 , ..(131 Tenn.Tech* 1.4 N.C.State* 92.9-.(18l W keForest 75 0 N.Carolina* 92.1i3l Maryland

N.Illinois 71.2...........i3i OhioU*

N Mexico* 86.2 i30i N.Mex.St 56,4 , Slip.RoCk 43

N Michigan 68.1.-.i2i Youngst'n* fifi.2 1 Thiel* 24 5

Navy* 79 6 ......._.(161 Wm&Mary 63.2 I Trinity* 25.6

Nebraska 104.7...(9i PennStatc* 96.2 , Union* 19.3

Nev.LasV 79.1 ..i6i Colo.Sf 72.9

Nev.Reno 65.8 . (17) WcberSt* 49 2

OhioState* 104.3,-..I9l ArizonaSt 95.0 Okla St* 80.8 (3i W.Tex.St 77,6

Oklahoma.* 107.5 . I16l Stanford 91,2 Pacific* 63.6 'Bi Tox.ElP 55.3

Pittsburgh* 95,5-. - HOI Temple 85.6

PortlandSt 60.3_____'15i IdahoSt* 45 2

Purdue* 86,7............H3l Miami.O 73 9 ; j; Tex.St 67,6

Rutgers* 93.3-----(30i Princeton 63.0 ; Hiram* 21.8

S.C State* 58.0.--.......i20i Howard 38.1 i Kuaruev* 47 1

S.Carolina 96.8----i7i Michigan* 90 3 ! Mn.wtsCn* 40 5

S.M.U.* 89.1  i22i Tex.Arl'n

S'eastLa 81.4 .....- i211 IllinoisSt*

SwestLa 79.5 i23i N'eastLa*

So.Calif 105.5 .-1251 Minnesota*

So.Miss 88.0 ...... ilOi E.Carolina* 78 5 | ^ea^tkla 60 9

SouthernU* ,60.6.... i35i PrairieV 26.1 I pmfBlufi 36.7

Syracuse* 86.2........i27i N'westcrn 59.a | pntsburg 55.9

Tenn.St 76.7... (33) Tex.South'n* 43.3 I pnHa 43 7

Texas* 100.6 ....... '341 OrcgonSt 66 __________

Toledo* 72,4 ...il5i E.Michigan 57,7 , s'westOkla* 55.7

U.C.L.A.* 95.8_____.1161 Wisconsin 79 9 ; sagmaw* 45.3

114' Albright 23.1 i5i St.LawTenec 27,4 ifii M'lersvTe 40 9 , I"! Dickinson* 17.2 1201 Wilkes* 24.6 lOi Cortland 21.9 i8i Cahf.St* 35.5 1221 Case 2.6 ., il4i Hamilton 12.1 i4i Hofstra 15.5 il3i Sus'hanna* 19.6 1151 Sw'thmore* 26.4 1321 Ursinus* 24.4 '19' Rochester 21.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27

11 Cent,Okla* 66.3 i8i Wash-Jeff 14.1 i8i Ft Hays 39,5 (71 Wavne.Neb 33.9 2 N.iowa* 63,4 il3' Ark.Tech 50.6 60.4 ' Neb Omaha 68 9il,6i Mornmgside* 52.8

56.3 I N oakoia* 59-.1 .'17i A-g'stana 41.7

80.3 Dak.St* 67,8 '19i N.Colo 49.3

, il5i S'westMo* 45.6 '4i Lincoln.Mo* 32.4

(16i Mo.South'n* 40.3 .1151 Evangel* 28.4 S'e.stOkla* 44 4 '6i Harding 38.0

113' S.Houston 42.7 i4i CentralSt 41.1

Utah* 68.3 ............. '9' Fresno" 59.8 , siouxFalls 24.5 il4i Dak Wcsl'n* 10.3

Va.Tech* 82.6 '3Ji Madison 47.7 i s Dakota 57 1 i6i S.Dak.St* 51.5

Virginia 83.6 . M3i Duke* 70,2 ' st Josephs 37,6 ...i3) Evansville* 34.5

W'.Virginia* 83.3. (131<- Richmond 70.5 , Washburn 35.7 i,3i EmponaSt* 33,1

W'ash.St* 76.0 ............ i6i Army 69.7 .

Washington* 100.7 i2fli Oregon 80.4

WesternKv* 62.5... (101 Aus.Peay 52,5

Yale* 67 2 ___________i4l Connect't 63.2

OTHER EASTERN

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 ApgeloSt* 70.5...-Austin* 42 4 ,

Bi.shop* 44.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 ICent.Ark* 60.7

Chevncv 42.2  i7l Paterson* 35.1 'pion 51.2

Glassboro* 31.6.)19( JcrseyCity 12,3 Guilford* 37.8

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 MarsHil^54 f Albany 36.9 . . (6) Brockpf 31.1 MrMprry 414 i39

Bloomsbg* 31.6 . (91 Mansfield 22 4 Mpisaps 38 7

Buffalo* 28.7 _______ . '4' Hobart 24,7 Miss.Col 49.8.

CWPost 47.2......(6i N'eastern* 41.0

Canisius 40.3 ...-........ iO( Alfred* 40.0

Carnegie* 45.8 -, .(23) Allegheny 22.7 Clarion 47.8 il4i W'minster* 33 7 EStroudsbg* 49.9 . 14). Cent.Conn 46 2

Edinboro 45.2_________(li Lk Haven* 44.0

Gettysb'g* 39.3- i6l FSiM 33.5

Indmna.Pa 40.8 (3i Shippcnsbg* 38 0

Ithaca* 61 7 ......... (29) Fordham 32.4

1181 Cameron 52.2

(131 Trinity 29.0 (lit Langston 34,0

201 N'westMo 40.9

8' N.C Cent* 43.2

91 H-Sidney 28.9

(6i Hampton 27.3 20' G-Webb* 33.9 LubbockChr'n* 2.9 3( Cent.Fla* 3.5;5 7( S.St.Ark* 43.2 Monticcllo* 64.7_i29i Cent .Mo 35.8 Muhlenb'g 30 3.-....(li J.Hopkins* 29.4

Newberry 51.8...... i6( Catawba* 45.7

Ouachita'* 46.1,, di Tex.Luthn 45.6 Preshy'n* 58 9 (121 Len.Rhyne 46.6

S.F.Austin* 63.0 (121 Henderson 50.6

Tarlcton 32 8 . (Oi SulRoss* 32.7

* Home Tcom

Tipcstonc

We Carry A Complete Selection Of FIRESTONE Tires!

See Us For Tune-ups Washing Waxing Brake Service Front End Alignment Tire Balancing

TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER

Corner 5tti & Greene St. Telephone 752-6125

Holy Cross at Harvard

Dew It With Mountain Dew

Save Money, Return The Empties.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC.. PURCHASE. N.Y.

Temple at Pittsburgh

HUNTER ORIGINAL OLOE TYME CEILING FANS

This was the fan that went round the world. These Hunter ceiling fans, the 1903 originals, swirled away heat in the steamy jungles of Africa, in the deserts of Morocco, on the shores of India and in the plantation homes of the South. A lot of people who remember those days still refer to all ceiling fans as Hunter Fans". Johnny-come-latelys cant fool themthey know Hunter is the original.

Unrivaled In Performance

The Fan Gallery

A Division Of JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC.

1710 W. Sfli ftroet Ixt.

752-6195 752-2411

Princeton at Rutgers

ANSERPHONE

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24 hours daily DIAL 752-1550

510 a. s.

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Northwestern at Syracuse

cA-I Quality Gleaners

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 758-6340 GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. T010 P.M.

With Each 5b.CC ..-rth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Thursday, You Will Receive One Free SUSAN B. ANTHONY DOLLAR!

Complete Laundry Service With Ample Washers And Dryers. Fluff & Fold Service Available For Only 45 Per Pound.

QUAIITY

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CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY CARPET CLEANER RENTAL SUEDE & LEATHER SERVICE

Boston College at Villanova

"wSEmSziliTstSdHo^^

THE FAMILY STEAKHOUSE 2903 E. 10th St. Greenville

Every Tuesday Special *

Reg. $3.09

BOOfTipS 1 offnowM.99

Lunch & Dinner-Tuesday Only

Open Late After Every Home ECU Football Game

24 Item Menu Cut Fresh Daily

50 Item Salad Bar 99 With Meal

Wichita State at Cincinnati

NORTH CAROLINAS LARGEST

CHRYSLER-PLYMOIITH-OODGE DEALER

Final Closeout

On All 1980 Models In Stock Prices Will Never Be Lower

OVER 200 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

Bin HUDOOI

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NEW YORK LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY

tr^

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756-3930

1801 CHARLES

Greenville

Air Force at Illinois

Life, Health, Disability income, and Group Insurance, Annuities, Pension Plans

Iowa State at Iowa _

Daughtridge Oil Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

unin

Phone

756-1345

Heating Oil

Gasoline

Motor Oil

LP GAS

For; Home Industry Engine Fuel Agriculture Recreational Vehicles

^amcA^Eflmc Daughtridge Gas Co.

Hawaii at Wyoming

Turner Sleep Center

628 S. Pitt St.

Bill Turner, MGR.

g^MTTRESS

llWliP'

Specializing In Slaaplng Comfort All tiza bedding in single, three-quarter, double, queen and king sizes. Sealy Posturopedlc and Southern Mattress Co Spine 0-Pedk.

Double size Innerspring mattress and foundation

$10095

Also dining and living room furniture available In our showroom.

Rose at Northern Nasn

Freak Play Preserves John's 22nd Win, Helps Yankees Past Indians

ByFREDROTHENBERG APSpwtsWrito-Rich Gossages 31st save of the season protected Tommy Johns career-high 22nd victory, both of vvhich were greatly assisted by Toby Harrahs first save of sorts .\nd Harrah plays for the other team With Geveland threatening to tie the game in the ninth with Harrah on third base, Harrah was hit by pinch hitter Ron Hasseys line drive for the final out of the game, preserving the New York Yankees 4-3 victory over the Indians Monday ni^t.

Ive been in the game a long time. said Geveland Manager Dave Garcia, and I can truthfully say I've never seen anything like that. It was just a freak thing

It was the kind of freak thing that goes in your favor when you're going d. and the New York Yankees are going better than anybody else. Their record in September is 18-4.

The vlctoty. combining with Baltimores 5-3 loss to Boston, increased the Yankees lead to

five game over the Orioles in the .\merican League East Any combination of Yankee wins and Oriole losses adding to eight assures New York of its fourth division crown in five years. Both clubs have 12 games left.

The Yankess. who didnt touch Geveland starter Len Barker for a hit until two outs in the sixth, had gone ahead 4-2 with three runs in the eighth on two walks, a bad hop double and a bouncing single by Bob Watson. Gossage came in for the ninth, an entry which has meant peace of mind for the Yankee pitching staff this summer.

In Gossages previous 18 appearances over 282-3 innings, the hard-throwing right-hander hadn't surrendered a run. But Jack Brohamers pinch-single, a walk, sacrifice and Rick Mannings RBI-grounder snapped Gossages string and put the tying run on third.

Red Sox 5, Orioles 3

Tony Perez was in the middle of many pennant races

Scoreboard

Bowiing

16.10. 615.3 76 SnUKEOUTS:

Cariton, Philadelphia,

Burroughs WeUcome Mixed W

Sleepers Pin .Action The Peppers Whatever' Untouchables Unholy Five Brians

Shake Em Ups Hand! Dandies The Big Five Frame-Ups Rollers Fencepost Midnight Covstoys *2

Men's high game. Herb Kallweit, 216; men's high series. Don Fitts, 561. women's high game and series. RuthElsw1ck.2a 550.

Bowboll Stondingt

By 1310 AnocUted Ptch N,

lA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet, GB

Ptuladdptua

.Montreal

550

.547

Pittsburgh

.537

St Louis

453

14),

New York

420

194

Chicago

389

WEST

Houston

573

Los .Angeles

360

Cincinnati

543

4),

AtlanU

520

San Francisco

473

San Dtego

444

194

Mondays Games

Chicago 3, New York 2 Pittshurgh 4. Montreal 2 Philadelphia 3. St.Louis 2.10 iimings Houston 4. San Diego 2

Ryaa Houston, 178, Soto. CincinnaU, 173, Bivleven, Pittsburg, 163. P Niekro. .AUanta: 163

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (410at bats): G Brett. Kansas aty. 393. Cooper. Milwaukee, 353, Done, Oeveland, 341. Carew, Calilomia, 334, Rivers, Texas. 332 RUNS WUsoa Kansas Oty. 121; Yount. Milwaukee. 116: Bumbry. Baltimore. 109, Henderson. Oakland, 103. Trammell. Detroit. 99

RBI: Cooper. MUwaukee. 112, OUver, Texas, 109. Oglivie, Milwaukee, 106, G Brett. Kansas City, 105; Armas. Oakland. 102.

HITS: Wilson. Kansas Oty, 213; Cooper, Milwaukee. 205. Rivers. Texas. 205; Oliver. Texas. 194; Bumhry. Baltimore. 18S.

DOUBLES: Yount. Milwaukee. 47; Oliver. Texas. 41: Idorrison, Chicago. 40: McRae, Kansas City, 37; Murray, Baltimore. 35 TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto, 15. WUsoa Kansas Oty, 14. Washingtoa Kansas aty, 11. Yount. MUwaukee. 10. Undreaux, Minnesota. 10 HOME RUNS: Re Jacksoa New York. 37 Oglivie. .MUwaukee. 36, Thomas. MUwaiSiee. 36. Armas. Oakland. 33. Murray. Baltimore. 29 STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland. 88: WUson. Kansas Oty. 72: DUone, Cleveland, 55, J Crui. Seattle. 42; Bumbn', Baltimore. 41.

PiraONG (15 Decisions): Darwin, Texas. U-3. 800. 2.51; Stone. Baltimore. 24-7. 774, 3.05; R May. New York, 14-5, 737, 2.34; Joha New York. 22-8, 733, 3.24; MNorris, Oakland, 21-8 . 724 , 2.26;

McGregor. Baltimore. 194. .704. 3 12; Gura. Kansas aty. IM. 692. 2.82; Lopez, Detroit, 12-6, .667,3.64.

SnUKEOUTS: Barker, Geveland, 177, MNorris. Oakland. 165; GiUdry. New York, 154; F Bannister, SeatUe, 151; Oancy. Toronto. 143

Atlanta 7. Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 7. Oncinnati 3 Tuesdays Games New York (Scott 0-0) at Chicago

NFL Stondings

By The Associated Press .American Conference East

(Knikow815)

W L

T Pet, PF

Montreal (Rogers 14-11) at Pittsburgh

Buffalo

3 0

1000

(Blyleven8-ll). (n)

New England

0 .667

Houston (Pladson 0-4 or Niemann 0-0) at

San Diego ((Turtis88). in)

Miami

2 1

667

Philadelphia (Walk 10-5( at

Louis

Baltimore

1 2

333

(Olmsted0-0), (n)

N Y JeU

0 3

.000

.Atlanta (Matula 11-12) at Los Angeles

Central

(Welch 13-9), (n)

Pittsburgh

2 1

.667

Cincinnati (Pastore 11-7) at San Fran

Houston

2 1

.667

cisco) Griffin 4-1). in)

Cincinnati

1 2

333

Wednesday's Games

Geveland

1 2

333

Montreal at Oiicago

West

Houston at .AtlanU. in)

San Diego

3 0

1.000

New York at Philadelphia, (n)

Oakland

2 1

.667

St Izxiisat Pittsburgn. (n)

Seattle

1 2

333

Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)

Denver

1 2

333

San Francisco at Los .Angeles, in)

Kansas City

0 3

.000

NaUooal Conference

AMERICAN LEAGUE

East

EAST

Philadelphia

3 0

1.000 104

W L

Pet

Dallas

2 1

.667

New York 96 54

640

N Y Giants

1 2

333

Baltimore 91 59

607

Washington

1 2

333

Boston 79 68

.537

ly.

St Louis

0 3

.000

Milwaukee 81 71

533

Central

Detroit 77 73

.513

Detroit

3 0

1.000

Geveland 74 75

497

214

MinnesoU

2 1

.667

Toronto 63 87

420

Tampa Bay

0 .667

WEST

X-Kansas Gty 92 59

.609

Chicago

1 2

333

Oakland 76 75

503

Green Bay

1 2

333

Texas 71 79

473

204

West

Minnesota 69 82

456

San Francisco

0 1.000

CalUornia 63 86

.423

(Thicago 62 86

419

284

Los Angeles

1 2

.333

SeatUe 55 95

367

364

AUanU

1 2

333

x-Ginched division title

New Orleans

0 .000

Mondays Games

Boston 5. Baltimore 3

Sundays Gaines

Toronto 6. Detroit 5

San Francisco 37, New

York Jets 27

New York 4, Qevdand 3 California 7. MUwaukee 3 Minnesota I, TexasO SeatUe 5. Kansas City 4.11 innings Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Boston I Crawford 1-0) at Baltimore (Palmer 15-10). in)

Toronto (Leal 2-4) at Detroit (WUcox 13-11), (0)

Geveland (Garland 6-9) at New York (May 14-51, (n)

California (.Martinez 6-7) at MUwaidtee (CaldweU 13-10). (ni Texas iGay 2-2) at Minnesota (Erickson 6-12), (n)

(Hiicago (Bums 1313) at Oakland (Langford 17-11), in)

Kansas City (Martin 9-9) at SeatUe (Beattie4-13). in)

Wednesday's Games Boston at Baltimore, (n)

^ Toronto at Detroit, (n)

Geveland at New York, (n)

California at MUwaukee. in)

Texas at Minnesota, (n)

Chicago at Oakland, (n)

Kansas City at SeatUe, 1 n i

Mojor Leogu leodTS

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (410 at baU): Templeton. St.Louis. 323. Buckner, Chicago, .321; K.Hernandez. St.Louis. .321; Cedeno. Houston .316; J Cruz. Houston 310.

RUNS: KHemandez, St.LouU, 106; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 96: Murohy. AUanta. 93, LeFlore. Montreal, 92; Rose. PhUadelphia. 88. Richards. San Diego, 88.

RBI: Schmidt. Philadelphia. Ill; Hendrick, St.Louis. 105: Garvey. Loe Angeles. 99; K Hemandez. St.Louis, 94; Baker, Los Angeles. 94 UTS: Garvey. Los Angeles. 184; Richards, San Diego, 177; K Hernandez, StL, 176; J Cruz. Houston. 174. Rose.

Detroit 20, St.Louis 7 CincinnaU 30, Pittsburgh 28 Minnesota 34. Oiicago 14 Miami20,AUanU17 Geveland 20. Kansas City 13 Houston 21. Baltimore 16 Buffalo 35, New Orleans 28 Los Angeles 51. Green Bay 21 New England 37, SeatUe 31 San Diego 30. Denver 13 DaUas 28. Tampa Bay 17 Oakland 24. Washington 21 Monday^sGame PhUadelphia 35, New York Giants 3 Sinday,Scpt.28 at Pittsburgh

atTan^ Bay Dallas vs. Green Bay at MUwaukee Houston at Cincinnati Los Angeles at New York Giants MinnesoU at Detroit New Orleans at Miami Oakland at Buffalo PhUaddphla at St Louis AUanta at San Francisco New York Jets at Baltimore San Diego at Kansas Gty Seattle at Washington

Monday, Sept. 29 Denver at New Englani (

. (n)

Transoctions

when he played for Cincinnati and Mont^. This season with Boston, he can only play spoiler in September. He was pivotal in damaging Baltimores pennant hopes Monday night.

Perez had a sin^e, a double and a homer, his 22nd and first in six weeks, which keyed a three-run rally in the seventh as the Red Sox defeated the Orioles.

It was the first time since July 19 that the Orioles had taken a lead into the seventh and not won a game, ending a streak of 82 straight under those conditions.

Ive been chasing a lot of bad pitches, Perez said. "1 havent been worrying about hitting homers. Ive been worrying about getting hits."

In five games at Memorial Stadium this season, Perez has gone lO-for-19, with three homers and ei^t RBI. Overall against the Orioles, he is 12-for-27.

Perez also stole his first base in the AL, the 48th of his career, when Dwight Evans failed to make connection on a hit-and-run play and catcher Rick Dempsey threw wildly to second.

Mariners 5, Royals 4

George Bretts ninth inning homer tied the game and both teams scored a run in the 10th, but Willie Hortons single in the 11th scored Bruce Bochte to allow Seattle to win a clif-fhanger.

Bretts solo homer, his 21st of the season, was just the Kansas City stars second hit in his last 14 at bats, both homers. Brett was l-for-4, with a walk, and is now hitting .393 in his quest to become the first .400 hitter since 1941.

Angels?, Brewers 3

Before long-term contracts, the Angels September surge would have been called a salary drive. Now, California Manager Jim Fregosi calls it a healthy streak.

The reason weve been playing well lately is that Ive finally got my injured players back, said Fregos^i after Bob aark scored the tying run and knocked in the winning run

with a single in the eighth inning.

It was the Angels fourth victory in a row and 11th in 14 games

Blue Jays 6, Tigers 5

Lloyd Moseby's fourth hit of the game drove in the tying run and A1 Woods followed with a bloop single for the game-wlnner as the Blue Jays beat Detroit and reached a plateau of their own.

The victory assured the four-year club of avoiding 100 losses for the first time in its history. Its a goal weve talked about for the last month, said Torontos Barry Bonnell.

Tom Brookens knocked in all five Detroit runs on a three-run homer and a two-run triple. Twins 1, Rangers 0

Monday was the first day of fall, perfect pitching weather for Jerry Koosman, a Minnesota native who collaborated with reliever Doug Corbett on the shutout against Texas. Corbett came in with runners on first and second and none out in the ninth to record his 21st save.

If its in the 60s, its perfect, said Koosman of the temperature that was in the 50s during the game. Minnesota weather is in my blood.

Roy Smalleys RBI-single accounted for the only run.

Salem Is Putt Leader

Salem Methodist took over sole possession of first place with a convincing win in Church League at the Putt-Putt Golf Course last nigiht.

Salem shot a 301 total for the two-round event to beat Farmville Presbyterian by nine strokes. Hi^well Pentecostal Holiness shot a 318, and Faith Pentecostal Holiness trailed with a 338. ,

Medalist Jeff Taft shot a 64 for Salem, now ll-l. Lynn Cherry led Faith (4-7-1) with a 68 while Scott Lewis U^ped Farmville (10-2) with a 69. H(^wells (3-8-1) best was Danny Pollard with a 73.

Cards Have Grown To Regret Trading Away Steve Carlton

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Steve Carlton trade now, thats one that the St. Louis Cardinals have lived to regret

Talk about coming back to haunt your team, Carlton has been a continuous nightmare for the Cardinals since they swapped him to the Philadelphia Phillies for Rick Wise eight years ago.

The left-hander has a mountainous 29^ record against St. Louis more victories than any Cardinal southpaw has totaled in that time including Monday nights 3-2, 10-inning triumph with Tug Mc-Graws last-inning relief help.

I don't think theres a more powerful pitcher around today, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green of Carlton, now 23-8. It was a super effort in a real clutch game.

The Phillies top pitcher led

their charge into first place in the National League East. The Montreal Expos, 4-2 losers to the Pittsburgh Pirates, dropped into second place, half-game off the pace.

Weve worked hard all year to get here and were tickled to death to be here, said Green. We felt all along that we belong here.

Pirates 4, Expos 2

Mike Easier smacked a two-run homer and Dave Parker doubled home two runs, leading Pittsburgh over Montreal. The victory, Pit-tsbur^is 12th in 17 meetings with the Expos this season, left the third-place Pirates 3V2-games behind Philadelphia.

Parkers two-run double off Scott Sanderson, 15-10, gave Pittsburgh a 2-0 lead in the third inning. After the Expos scored in the seventh on Warren Cromarties sacrifice fly.

the Pirates made it 4-1 on Easlers blast in the bottom of the inning.

Jim Bibby, 18-5, was the winner.

Astros 4, Padres 2 Joe Morgan and Cesar Cedeno homered to power Joe Niekro to his 17th victory of the season as Houston beat San Diego and improved its lead in the NL West to two games over Los Angeles.

Niekro, 17-12, allowed just two unearned runs on four hits while walking three and striking out three en route to his 10th complete game of the season.

Loser Bob Shirley, 11-11, was tagged for four runs on seven hits throu^ six innings. The loss snapped a 10-game Padre winning streak at San Diego Stadium.

Braves?, Dodgers 2 Gary MattlKws and Bob Horner slugged two-run

homers and Chris (Chambliss had four hits and two RBI to lead Atlanta over Los Angeles.

Preston Hanna, 2-0, hurled five scoreless innings fcM- the Braves to earn the victory with relief help from Rick Camp, who picked up his 19th save. Don Sutton, 12-5, took the loss.

Human nature has to place the blame somewhere, said Sutton. Toni^it I just didnt give us a chance to win. I made a couple of pitches I didnt want to make, and without them we had a chance at a win.

Giants 7, Reds 3

Rich Murray drove in two runs, including the game-winner in the fifth inning, as San Francisco defeated Cincinnati.

The Giants scored the winning run in the fifth when Terry Whitfield singled and took second when Guy Sularz walked. Murray singled to drive in Whitfield, giving the Giants a 4-3 lead at that point.

They added three runs in the ei^th on RBI-singles by Larry Herndon, Milt May and Whitfield.

Alan Ripley, 8-9, was the winner with relief help from GaryLavelle.

Cubes, Mets2

Pinch hitter Jesus Figueroa drilled a two-out RBI-single in the sixth inning to lead (Chicago over New York.

Figueroas hit came off Dyar Miller, 1-2, the third New York pitcher. Bill CaudUI got the victory for the Cubs, raising his record to 3-5 and Bruce Sutter picked up his 27th save, his first since August 16.

Northeortem

Conference All Gaines

Tourney Winners

The team of Vance Taylor and Donnie Langston captured the Farmville Golf and Country Gubs Member-Member Tournament after a playoff Sunday. Second place went to the team of Joe Jenkins and Mike Hicks. Both teams had tied.

with another team, David Baker and Danny Griffis, for first after 36 holes. Baker and Griffis were ousted on the first hole, and Taylor and Langston won on the second hole. From left to right are Hicks, Jenkins, Langston and Taylor. (Reflector Photo)

Ahoskie

results

Northeastern 0; Edenton 18, Bertie 8; Perquimans 21, Plymouth 14; Roanoke, open; Roanoke fiplds 35, Gates 'Tartioro 14, Northern Nasi open; WUllamstoo.

This week's

ash 8; Washington lopen.

schedule: Roanoke at Ahoskie; Plymouth at Edenton. WUIlamston at Roanoke Rapids; Tarhoro

at Washington.

ByTheAsMdatedPrcM

BACETBAU.

KANSAS CITY KINGS-Walved John Douglas, guard, and Fred Mitchell, forward.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Walved George Hestor, guard.

Womens Profeastaoal Lrague

NEW JERSEY GEMS-Signed Susie Summons, guard, and Kim Bueltel, forward, to multi-year cootracU

uu-year contra FOOTBALL

Philadelphia, 172, DOUBLES:

Buckner, Chicaao.

36; lOg

Roee. PhUadel 36' K

St.LouU. 36; Knight.' Cincinnati, 36; Dawson, Montreal. 34; Chambliss, AUanU, 34; Driesaen ClnclimaU, 34 TRIPLES: R Scott, Montreal. 12, 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 12; LeFlore, Montreal, 11; McBride. Philadelphia. 10: Templeton St. Louis. 9. Hemdon, San Francisco, 9 HOBIE RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 42; Horner. AUanU. 34; Miffphy, AUanU, 29; Baker, Los Angles, 29; Cey. Los sles, 27.

I BASES: LeFlore. Montreal. 93; 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 89; Collins. Cincinnati, 73, RScott, Montreal, 59; Richards. San Diego. 54 PITCHING (15 Decisioos): Bibby. Pittsburgh. 18-5, .783, 3 32: Carlton. Phila&phia, 23^. 742, 234; Reuss, Los Angeles. 17-6, 739, 2.47, Sutton, Los

Angeles, 12-5. 706. 2 28; Walk.

Phlladelpiua. 10-5. 667, 4.64; Hooton, Los Angeles, 13-7, .650, 3.6, Soto, Cincinnati, IM. 625. 3.11; Rutbven. Philadelphia,

National Football i-osji

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Announced of Joe detri-

the one-week suspenaion without pay ilphia, 41; Campbell, linebacker, for oomnict Hernandez, naei^ to football.

ST LOUIS Falcone, a center, and H

HOOtEY Natknal Hockey Leap

BLUES-Released

Steve

tender; Mike Pldgeon. Heialer, right wing.

Pro Hockgy

By The Aaaocialed Preaa Exhibition Monda/aGamea

Philadelphia 11, Boston 4 Buffalo 2. Montreal 2. tie Washington 4, MinnesoU 3. OT

High School Footboll

By The Associated Press

Bladenboro 18. East Bladen 7 ChapelHU129.Plnecrest6 West Brunswick 27, Hallsboro 6 Pender 7. South Brunswick 6

Pretty Crafty

the way some folks always seem to finiJ the best bargains around. How do they do it? Whats their secret?

ItS no secret, classified.

Its

Every day people shop classified before they buy so they can be sure of getting the most for their money. Classifieds complete listing of goods and services makes comparison shopping easy.

And because classified is delivered to your doorstep, you can do most of your shopping at home without wasting a lot of time and energy looking for the place with the right price.

Classified. Maybe its not so crafty. Maybe its just good sense.

people read (Blassified

The Daily Reflector

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CtossmfOtd By Eugem Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Froth S Article 8 American patriot

12 Part of a skeleton

13 - Rogers

14 Pagan deity

15 Creator of Mike Hammer

17 Military vehicle

18 Moray

19 Frost

20 Dull pains

21 Peer nosily

22 Sturdy tree

23 Plural of opus

28 Decreed

10 May or .Ann

11 Skiil

12 French river

13 Beasts

35 Range

16 Food fish

17 Wild ox

18 Velvetlike material

41 Sailor

42 Ancient

45 Excited

41 Mystery writer

48 Assess

49 Barnyard fowl

50 Detail

51 Sandarac tree

52 Abstract being

53 Work as a model

DOWN

1 Blend

2 I>eather flask for oil

3 Blue dye

4 Bad: a prefix

5 Ijce or Spencer

6 Sharpen

7 Storm center

8 Famous director

9 Biblical name

10 Solitary

IIBPOE

members

16 Italian coin

20 Mad -wet hen

21 Famous director

Avg. solution lime: 27 min.

9-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Carpenter, for one

23 Wood sorrel

24 Give a bad review

25 Slender finial

26 Bitter vetch

27 Spanish uncle

28 Moot gift

29 Sandra or Ruby

31 Pub order

34 .American humorist

,35 Garment for Indira

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38 .Amazon estuary

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40 Part of n.b.

41 In that case

42 First name of 21 Down

43 Is situated

44 Attica township

46 - Guevara

47 Drink slowly

'Shogun'Could Reverse Rating Trend At NBC

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS .ANGELES (AP) -Fred Silverman's very own television season has found the legitimizer it needed Shogun. a bona fide, run-aw'ay hit that may actually bring about The Miracle at NBC

Theyll talk about it for years, the way baseball fans speak reverently of the 1914 Miracle Braves of Boston, who came from last place to win the National League pennant Silverman's ambition seemed even less attainable. The first 18 months of his NBC presidency has seemed like an effort to shrink the legend of Fred Silverman. Superprogrammer. Yet. he boldly predicted that NBC would be No. 1 by this (Thristmas.

Some considered Silvermans show of bravado merelv a smokescreen

TV Log

For complota TV programming information. conauit your wMkiy TV SHOWTiME from Sunday's Oaiiy Roflocfor._

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 joker'j 7:X M'A'S'H

8 00 ' Pspillon 00 News

IK 30 Late Movie

WEDNESDAY

5:00 PTLClub 6 00 Caroiirta 6:25 News 7:25 Newi 8 00 AAorning

8 25 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Jeffersons 10 30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

12 00 9. Alive News 12 30 SearchFor

1 00 Young and

2 00 AsTheWld

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Happy Days

4 X Gunsmoke

5 30 M-A-S*H 6:00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Joker's

7 X M-A-S'H

8 00 J . Schneider

9 M Wed Movie 11 00 News

11 30 Campaign 80

12 00 LateMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

CRYPTOQUIP 9-23

FINLALT JALPO FIRNLALT FIRLCYAL

WAIL KYWWALT JIN PUKUYOUP FYCU

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PLUMP ACTOR TRIES SITTING AS COSTUME STARTS SPLTmNG.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals D

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

& 1910 King Featvrtt Syndkat*. Inc.

TUESDAY

7:00 TicTac 7 30 All In The 8:00 Centennial 11.00 News

11 30 Tnnight

12 30 Tpmorrow 2:00 News

WEDNESDAY 5.30 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nevys

7 X Today

8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Lefterman 11:00 Wheel 01

11: Password 12 00 News Noon 12 30 The Doctors 1:00 DaysOf 2:00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 Munsters

4 30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan's 5: Buliseye

6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 TicTac 7:30 All In The

8 00 Real People 9:00 Diffr't Strokes 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 X Tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 Dy Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q1098 ^ AK42 0 985

AK WEST EAST

6542 43

^QJ1097 ^83

OQ 0J10432

642 4031087

SOUTH

AKJ7 965

0 AK76

953 The bidding;

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

14 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9.

Virtue deserves to be rewarded. At the bridge table, virtue appears in the guise of proper technique.

Six spades, an excellent contract, was reached on a thoughtful auction. Once South showed a spade suit, only a jump shift did full justice to North's hand. South recognized the importance of his good trumps and wealth of controls, so he made a slam try by bidding one over game. That was all the encouragement North needed.

West led the top of his

heart sequence and declarer won in dummy. He cashed the high clubs, crossed to his hand with a diamond and ruffed a club. Next came a diamond to the ace. Unfortunately, West ruffed, and declarer was left with a diamond loser and nowhere to put it.

Declarer was something less than virtuous in handling his assets. The high trumps in dummy should have alerted him to the possibility of a dummy reversal. That line of play would succeed as long as hearts split no worse than 5-2, a highly likely proposition.

After a heart lead, declarer can keep his virtue intact by taking both high hearts. When East and West follow to these two tricks, the contract is assured against anything but 5-0 trumps. Declarer ruffs a heart with the king, gets back to dummy with the eight of trumps and ruffs dummys last heart with the ace of trumps.

Now declarer simply overtakes the jack of trumps and draws the last two trumps. On the last trump, technique reaps an unexpected bonus, for East is placed in a hopeless position. He must hold three diamonds to guard against establishing declarers third diamond, so

TUESDAY 7:00 bantordSi

7 X PMMag 8:M Happy Days

8 X Lavernei 9:M Three'sCo.

9 X Taxi

10 X Hart To 11:M Action News

11 X Nightline

2 X Ated Center 3:X Early Ed

WEDNESDAY

6 X Morning

7 X America 7:25 News

8 25 News

9 X Donahue 10 X D-3vidson

11 X Love Boat

12 X Feud 12 X Ryan s

1 X Children

2 X One Life

3 X Hospital 4:X Tom & Jerry

4 X ABC Special

5 X Good Times

6 X News

7 X Sanford 8. 7:X PMMag 8:X Eight Is 9:X Charlie's

10 X Hart To

11 X Action News 11 X Nightline

2 X Med Center

3 X EarlyEd

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:X Report 7:X Houseworks 8 X Nova 9:X Flambards

10 X Female Line

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8 05 Sports 8 35 Two Plus 8:X Readalong 9:X Sesame St 10:X Thinkabouf 10:15 Story Place 10:45 Metric

11 :X 3 2 I Contact

11 X Short Story 12:15 Bread &

12 X Elec.Co

1 :X KeaOalong 1:10 Write On 1:15 All About I X Inside/Out 1:45 About Safety 1:X Readalong 2:X Mathematics 2:15 ParlezMoi 2:25 School TV 2:X Sports 3:X Hatha Yoga 3:X Mr Rogers 4:X Sesame St 5:X 3 2 iContact 5:X Over Easy 6:X D Cavett 6:X Makintit 7:X Report 7:X Victory 8 X LincolnCntr

East must come down to two clubs. Declarer discards both of his diamonds on the trumps, then cashes the king and ace of clubs in dummy. That sets up his nine of clubs as the thirteenth trick, so South ends up scoring an overtrick instead of going down one.

meant to keep his RCA bosses from thinking about the bleak present. Silverman was fighting for his job. Then NBC lost the Moscow Olympics. and the pipe dream seemed dead.

But Silverman got lucky. Actors went on strike, leaving all three networks, in essence, on even terms. And Silverman, thinking on his feet, moved quickly to create a "revised fall schedule, meant to suggest the illusion of a real season.

"Shogun, an e.xpensive miniseries of unknown potential, was the cornerstone of Silvermans plan. There were those at NBC who questioned Silvermans decision to "waste "Shogun last week, when the other two networks were saying there was no season.

Silverman gambled, and won. "Shogun overcame its idiosyncracies namely, overlength and a considerable amount of untranslated Japanese and became a sweeping hit. Viewers proved Silverman right. They did want a new season. "Shogun, the five-part, 12-hour miniseries based on James Clavells novel, represented a new season.

Viewers repaid Silverman by watching the thing in droves. They buu^t sake and paperback editions of ClaveH's fat novel and made Shogun a television phenomenon along the lines of "Roots.

"Shogun wont match Roots in ratings numbers, but it was easily the networks all-time entertainment winner. Complete national ratings were not yet compiled Monday, but overnight ratings from Chicago, New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco showed that well more than half the viewers watching television in those cities were watching "Shogun.

Honor Pleases Cab Calloway

NEW YORK (AP) -Musician Cab Calloway is especially pleased by the the Negro Actors Guilds plans to honor him Sunday in a fund-raiser for the new Black Hall of Fame, his wife says.

"Hes rw^B4,^awards all over the world, bw this one is particularly^ananingful to him. Nuffie Calloway told the New York Daily News on Monday in an interview from their Wiite Plains home.

"Will he sing? You know Cab, Mrs. Calloway said. The benefit will be held at the Shubert Theater.

The first six inductees to the hall include Lena Home, who is godmother to the Calloways daughter, Chris, 33.

Accent Adapted Ruth Buzzi

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ruth Buzzi adopts a Spanish accent for her role as Consuelo in Chu Chu and the PhUly Flash...

Delbert Mann has been set by Walt Disney Productions to direct Ni^it Crossing, the true story of two East German families who escaped to the West in a hot air balloon. ..

W.D. Richter has been signed by Fox-Zanuck-Brown Productions to write the screenplay of The Ninja, from the book by Eric Van Lustbader.

TEXEVISIONS TOP NURSE Florida-bom Susan Pratt OHanlon plays the role of nurse Anne Logan on TVs General Hospital, the number one NielsoH-ated national daytime series. During her early years she spoit her time training for the equestrian events in the 1980 Moscow Summer Olympics;

Viewing dropped somewhat on Friday, perhaps due to the Jewish holiday or even viewer fatigue. But "Sho^ was a winner, a big winner.

Silverman grabbed the opportunity to use "Shogun as a momentum-builder. He heavily promoted ig)coming NBC programs, such as the currently running Centennial reprise and the season premiere of Little House on thePrarie.

"Shogun succeeded in cementing the perception that no matter what the other guys were doing, NBC was delivering a fall season. NBC has a heavy load of big movies on hand, and the World Series in a few weeks (Silvermans got to be praying for Dodgers-Yankees).

Even if the actors strike ended this week, it would be December before the networks got full delivery of their ordered series. By then, Silverman may well have his miracle accomplished.

Talent Hunt By Ad Agencies

CASTING FOR TALENT KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Not only the movies use casting directors.

Advertising agencies also need casting directors to get the right people for television commercials.

Joseph P. Hogan, president of an ad agency here, which recently created a 30-second commercial for Cabin Crafts Carpets, said of the nine people in the rug commercial, only three were professional talents. No one really knows what a rug salesman should look like, so we need casting directors to guess.

Longest Fire JumpAtTheater

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Joe Gilbride made the longest fire jump in the history of the movie industry to promote the opening of 'Dt Stunt Man at a theater in Westwood.

Gilbride, clad in a burning protective suit, leaped from the top of a crane 100 feet above the street. He landed on an inflatable bag used in stunt work.

The movie stars Steve Railsback, Peter OToole and Barbara Hershey.

Visit Home By Hope

LONDON (AP) - Bob Hope was nostalgic as he paid a visit to his childhood home, a south London row house, but that didnt stop him from pouring out a stream of quips.

Im trying to remember if I owe any rent, the 77-year-old comedian said as he visited 44 Craigton Road on Monday and had tea with its residents, pensioner John Ching, 78, and his wife, Florence, 73.

Hope tried to visit the house five years ago, but ended up knocking on the wrong door.

I didnt remember it all, he confessed. The houses are so close together its difficult to tell which was mine. My father was confused by iat. He was always going to the wrong house. Mind you, he had a lot of fun...

Hope is in London for the 21st Bob H(^ pro-am golf tournament to raise money for the Stars Organization for Spastics, a charity, and the Eltham Little Theater, which he also visited.

Hope, who left Britain at the age of 4, said he emigrated because I found out I didnt have much chance of becoming king.

Ustinav Ta Sue If TaurDrapped

TORONTO (AP) - Though he looks down his nose at court fights, actor Peter Ustinov says hell sue the Stratford Festival for breach of contract if it cancels the London tour of King Lear, in which he stars.

Im giving them 48 hours to change their minds. Otherwise, I shall be forced into taking legal steps - the most sterile activity on Gods earth, Ustinov said.

The festivals board of governors on Friday can-

. ' )

but gave this up fur modding and acting. Following many guest nies on TV iows she landed the part in General Hospital, and has starred on the show for two years. (AP Laserpboto)

'Dr. Jahnny Fever' Has Low Opinion Of Television; Dislikes His Series

CINCINNATI (AP) -Actor Howard Hesseman, alias Dr. Johnny Fever of WKRP in Cincinnati sounds like hes in the wrong business:

He doesnt like television. All TV is concerned with is attracting peoples eyes with low standards and material and execution. They aim at the lowest common denominator, assume folks wont understand, wont get it.

He doesnt like to be recognized by fans. All Ive ever wanted to be in life is completely unrecognizable. Nothing pleases me more. But now, I walk down a street in Mexico and the people walk up to you: You Johnny from 'KRP, no? How Loni?

He doesnt think much of the scripts of the successful CBS series. Our show, KRP, is mostly eyepopping stuff with very little depth. But it succeeds, and theyre not going to mess with it. Nonetheless, Hesseman told the Cincinnati Enquirer hes an actor and he likes to work.

I cant imagine ever do-

celed plans to take "King Lear and Virgiiiia, a play starring Maggie Smith, to London. They cited casting and contractual difficulties with the Lear production.

Ustinov said Saturday his appearance at Stratford this year had been contingent on the London tour.

ing another series once WKRP is over. But who knows? Maybe a deal could be struck; actors do a lot of things for greed.

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Wife Avers Jenrette A Big Drinker

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -John Jenrette, an aloAolic who was sober only a few hours a day, drank a fifth of liquor daily last winter, \ben FBI recordings show ie congressman was holding bribery discussions with Abscam undercover agents, his wife says.

Rita Jenrette, testifying at her husbands bribery trial Monday, also said she secretly taped the visit of two FBI agents to the Jenrette home in February when the agents told Jenrette they were actually working for the FBI instead of representing two Arab sheiks.

Last December and January, during the Abscam investigation of the South Carolina Democrat, her husband was sober only when he awoke in the morning, she said.

What was his consumption in 1979? defense lawyer Kenneth M. Robinson askl.

A fifth a day. He might have had more, she said.

Robinson, who was calling additional witnesses today, has said one of his defenses against the bribery charges is Jenrettes alcoholism. Jenrette has since participated in an alcohol rehabilitation program and no longer drinks, she said.

FBI video and audio tapes show Jenrette discussed a bribe with an FBI undercover agent last Dec. 4 and again Jan. 7. On Dec. 6, a videotape shows Jenrettes co-defendant, Richmond, Va., businessman John R. Stowe, picking up a $50,000 cash payoff. An audio tape shows that Jenrette called the agent on Dec. 6 to say he received the mwiey.

A federal grand jury has charged that Jenrette and Stowe split a $50,000 payoff in return for Jenrettes promise to introduce legislation to let two wealthy Arabs live in the United States. In fact, the Arabs were phony creations of FBI undercover agents.

In December and January, Mrs. Jenrette said, her husband sometimes became so drunk at work that his administrative assistant would call and I would come and get him.

Last Christmas eve, Mrs. Jenrette told the U.S. District Court jury, she and her husband were supposed to visit relatives. She found him at midnight, alone and

NOT sac; EH7THI5 LITTLE 5I6N/HEAN6, ^CON6ENTTO"y

IF W EVER NEEP A'CON6ROEWTTO"I CAN WHIP ONE OVT IN N0TH1N6 flat I

THE LAN6A6e osep eT THe NATiCTIAL NC?JlR0?ie> FBNr THEH? RfeTBVFTkPNS.

drunk, in his congressional office.

Mrs. Jenrette said he sometimes blacked out and was unable to remember his activities while he was drunk. For exan^le, she said, once he went to sleep intoxicated on a Monday, voted Tuesday in the House and came home drunk again Tuesday night. Wednesday morning, he accused her of letting him sleep straight through from Monday to Wednesday.

Jenrette, 44, looked downcast as his wife testified, sometimes resting his face on his hands. When she finished, he blew her a kiss.

Mrs. Jenrette told the Jury that she did some secret taping of her own when two FBI agents arrived at her home Feb. 2 to tell Jenrette they were actuaUy working for the FBI.

Robinson then played Mrs. Jenrettes tape and she listened to herself angrily tell the agents that they set up her husband.

When the tape was finished, Mrs. Jenrette, in a-combative voice, told prosecutor John Kotelly that the FBI did set my husband up. She denied, in response to Kotellys question, that she was acting when she shouted at the agents, knowing all the while that her tjq)e recorder was rolling.

During the recording, Jenrette, usually slurring his words, acknowledged to the agents that he had meetings with Tony DeVito, the name used by undercover agent Anthony Amoroso, and FBI informant Melvin Weinberg.

Carter Visiting N.C. October 9

RAL11H, N.C. (AP) -President Carter will make a campaign appearance in Winston-Salem on Oct. 9, Gov. Jim Hunt said Monday in disclosing that plans for a presidential swing into eastern North Carolina have beendn^ped.

Hunt said Carter probably would not return to North Carolina before the Nov. 4 general election.

Iliis trip. Hunt said, is an indication that the president thinks North Carolina is very important and hes putting a hii priority on this state. Wallace N. Hyde, chairman of the Carter campaign in the state, said

he was more optimistic of a second appearance by the president. Id say the chances for that are 50-50, he said.

Until recently. Carter campaign officials had indicated the president proba-bly would campaign personally in eastern North Carolina, probably in Greenville. That was especially the case, they indicated, if he elected to make only one trip to North Carolina.

Hyde said, however, new polls showed that Carters strength in the east was holding while there was some erosion in the Piedmont.

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BEETLE BAILEY

WHY YOU CAN FIND THE CLOTHES ON THE ROHT FOR LESS THAN THE CLOTHES ON THE LEFT.

The merchondise on the left con be bought in Raleigh. The clothes cost $200.00, plus the gas money It takes to drive there ond back. The merchandise on the right can be bought locally. The clothes still cost $200.00, but the money spent on transportation will be a lot less.

You'll find what you wont nearbyand you can use that left over gos money for something extra.

That's why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts advertisements from local shopping places first.

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

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M-TheDty Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday, September 23.19

The Woolly

WormOmen

ByJACKLESAR United Press Intauatknal Caterpillars in New England are heading north for the winter. Thats good. But woolly worms in Crab Orchard. Tenn.. and St. Louis are wearing black. .\nd thats bad.

TTie omens of winter bode ill for much of the Southeast and Midwest. But respected oracles of .American folklore presage a balmy or bearable winter for most of the Northeast.

Squirrel fur and comhusks indicate a normal winter for much of the West and the Plains. August fogs presa^ heavy snow for parts of Ohio and Pennsylvania.

John Sqiiier. a Tinraouth, Vt.. fanner and agricultural theorist of some repute, reported he saw a caterpillar heading north in mid-August.

I go by the first caterpillar I see. he said. "I go quite a lot by the way he's traveling. If he's traveling north, hes not scared of winter. If hes traveling south, watch out!

Squiers first caterpillar of the season was calmly inching northward, confident of a mild winter.

For winter-haters, thats good news. But for the ski and winter resort industry -driven to financial ruin by last winters balmy weather - it could spell disaster.

The 164-year-old Fanners Almanac, not to be confused with the 187-year-old Old Farmers Almanac, also predicted a mild winter, fdlowed by a hot summer and a dry autumn for 1981.

But Helen Wohlschlagers woolly bear caterpillars had something else in mind.

Im very depressed to-day, said Mrs. Wdilschlaeger, a Fenton, Mo., pet shop operator. "I dont think its a very promising prediction. The behavior of the woolly bears indicates were going to have an eariy and a hard winter. Mrs. Wohlschlaeger said she had some trouble finding woolly worms this year and once feared they had been wiped out by the killer heatwave that seared Missouri and killed more than 1,000 people from Texas to the Carolinas.

My son finally found a black one for me. she said.

She said her son also found a v^te one. which she put in a jar for observation.

It started changing colors overnight, getting darker and darker, she said. I never saw one do that before. The other ones that my friends brought me have already gone into the coc-coai stage, which has never happened. Theyre com

pletely dormant.

For the past five years, Mrs. Wohlschlaeger has provided her winter predictions to United Press International and each has proven accurate for her area.

Last year Mrs. Wohlschlaeger correctly predicted a mild winter for the St. Louis area despite predictiwis to the contrary by the National Weather Service.

The woolly worms of Southern Illinois and those of the St. Louis area, wtich includes Fenton, differ this year. Southern Illinois pro-gnosticator James Gillihan. acrhivist at Wabash Valley College in Mount Carmel, ni., said the woolly worms hes seen have been "solid and lighter colors - tannish and reddish which indicates an even winter with no extremes.

But the weather prophet of Tennessees Cumberland Mountains forsees a "doozy of a winter for eastern Tennessee and much of the Southeast.

"Signs are all around the house and on the mountain. said veteran Crab Orchard. Tenn., weather seer Helen Lane.

Look at those new dirt dauber nests high on our porch wall. The daubers know. They want protection for their larvae.

"And there are more black woolly worms than I can count. It means its going to be a cold winter.

"Spider webs are everywhere but theyre also just inches from the ground. she said. "That clearly means a cold winter.

August fogs, she said, mean four big snowstorms for eastern Tennessee and the Southeast.

Japan To Build 'Energy Island'

TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government has developed a $3.3 billion plan to build an artificial energy' island for coal-fueled thermal power plants, a spokesman said today.

The island is to be built three to four miles off an unspecified main Japanese island and when in full operation will also be used for stockpiling industrial wastes, he said.

'This plan is part of the governments efforts to make Japan less dependent on petroleum, whose supply has recently been much endangered, the spokesman said.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will until 11.00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 3rd day ot October. 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the fofiowing described property located In the Southslde Redevelop

ment Proiect area known as Project R-134, Greenville, North

N. C.

Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL I 5: Beginning at an iron stake In the new northern property line of Wyatt Street and the western property line of Pitt Street and from said beginning point 14-30 west 180 teet

running north 87-

more or less along the north property line of Wyatt Street to Iron stake, thence north 60-38 30 east 185.09 feet

toan iron stake in the center line of a ditch, thence north 88-4-30 east 104.42 teet along the center line of a ditch to an iron stake, thence south 81-37 east 90.52 feet along the center line of a ditch to an iron stake In the west pro

perty line of Pitt Street thence south VIOO-;

__ 30 west 186.25 feet along the west property line of Pitt Street to an iron stake the point of BEGINNING

PUBLIC NOTICES

^bTvarou^TatJYSfcal^^^^

(c) two (2) members of the State Senate. Sixth District, two (2) members of the State House of Representativee. Eighth District;

(d) six (6) Judges of District Court, Third JudlciaTDlitrlct.

(e) County Officials as follows Register of Deeds, one (1) County Commissioner. First District; one (1) County Commissioner Second District, one (1) County Commissioner, Third District, voted upon at large.

2. A non-partisan election of one

(1) menrtber of the Soil Conservation Distrtct Board of Supervisors,

District 5 (Farmvllle) voted upon at large

Said election will be conducted on Tuesday. November 4, 1980 and voting places will be open between the hour s of 6 30 a. m. and 7; 30 p. m.

The last day tor new registration ot thoee not now registered under

Pitt County's permanent registration system is Morxlay, Octwer 6, 1980 at 5 00 p.m. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are

properly registered should contact the Pitt County Board ' '

201 E. Second Street

Board of Elections. Greenville.

North Carolina - Phone 758 4683 The last date on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration Is Monday, October 6. l980atS:OOp m.

ly, October 6, ivooats iwp m. Registrations and changes may be made during office hours In the Town Halls of Ayden, Griffon, Grimesland and Wlntervllle. In Farmvllle the Building Inspector's Office 123 N Main Street, Farmvllle, N.C. during office hours. In Bethel Police Station during of flee hours.

The registration books will be open to public Inspection by any registered voter ot Pitt County bet

ween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5 00 p.m. on AAonday to Friday Inclusive of each week at the otiice of the County Board of Elections mentioned above and such are Challenge Days.

The registrars, judges and other officers of elections ap^nted by the County Board of E lections will serve as election officials tor said election.

The voting places for said election will be the twenty tour (24) precinct ^llnp places In Pitt County, North

This the 16th day of September, 1980

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS _ CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR , CHAIRMAN September 16. 23 & X. 1980

RESOLUTION NO 571 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF THE CUL DE SAC IN THE 100 BLOCKOF SARA LANE WHEREAS, the City Council of the

City of Greenville has received ^itlon signed by Rosemond M. Tlp-

adjolnlng property fronting cul-de-sac at Sara Lane; and

thecul-

WHEREAS, after thorough Investigation and consideration, the City Council of the City of Greenville Intends to close the aforesaid portion of Sara Lane in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A 299 of the GerMral Statutes of North Carolina.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT

I ut- i '

RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE that It Is the Intent of the City Council of the City of Greenville to close the following described portion

of the cul-de-sac,'sald portion being descr '

more particularly follows

cribed

Beginning at a point in the northern right of way line of Sara Lane, said piolnt being located N 81* 20' W 384.59 feet from the intersectloo of

the northern right of way line of Sara Lane with the western right of way line of SR 1700; thence from the beginning and with the proposed new right of way line of Sara Lane N 81* 20'86.60 feet, thence with the curve of the existing northern portion of the Cul-de-Sac of Sara Lane having a radius of 50 feet and described by a chord of S 87* 33' 46" E M.66 feet; thence continuing with the curve as described by a chord of S 27* 34' 09" E 10.85 feet to the point of beginning.

Beginning at a po>lnt In the mthern rig' '

southern right of way line of Sara

Lane, said point being located N 81* 20' W 385.20 feet from the Intersec-

contalnlng 35,367 square feet more or less. The foregoing Is subject to a

GENERAL TENDENCIES: New beginnings of aU kinds are of interest to you now, but its best to study them from all aspects before putting them in effect. Take positive steps to gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make deUiled plans to gain your moot cherished aims in the future. Allow time to engage in creative activity.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to be with a close adviser and plan ezacUy what you want to do. Express happiness with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your friends are busy with their own concerns, so dont rely on them today or tonight. Take no risks in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You know how to gain a desired goal, so stop wasting time. Don't gripe. Be thankful for your blessings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Set a greater goal for yourself so that you can achieve more in the days ahead. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more willing to listen to ideas of mate and be more helpful now. Strive to be more efficient in your line of endeavor.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more cooperation with associates and increase benefits. Engage in new venture and make a big impression on others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you finish work at hand before you go off to some new interest. Show others that you are sincere.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Perfecting a talent you have is wise now. You are able to have a good time during spare hours with congeniis today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact allies who can give you the support you need in a new project. Handle business matters wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont neglect important work in the morning. Postpone going ahead with a new interest you have in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need more money, so find the right outlet that could give you added income. Take no chances with your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU be one who can easily solve difficult problems. Teach to finish whatever has been started, since your progeny is likely to be a dabbler. Send to college and give good ethical and religious training.

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

20 loot sanitary easement line runn Ing parallel to the ditch on the north sloe of the property described on the disposal plat prepared by Rivers arxl Associates for Disposal Parcel 1-5, In the Southslde Urban Renewal Project dated August 20, 1980,

reference to which Is hereby i directed.

The above described larxl is sub-: ject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the 1 Redevelopment Plan for said project and The covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions ot bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications ar>d Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obta I ned upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said commission. In general the proper-fy is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel 1-5 RESIDEN

TIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a cerflfled check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M. on the 3rd day of October, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina

shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be

(2) places along the aforesaid por-......00 Block of Sara Lane.

this nth day of

tion of the 100 I Duly adopted September, 19.

Donald C. McGlohon Mayor

Lois Worthington City Clerk September 16, 23, X, October 7,19

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

XI et. seq. of the (

ubilc hearing In the City Council Chambers of tne AAunlcipai In the City of Greenville,

tIon of the southern right of way line of Sara Lane with the western right of way line of SR 17; thence from the beginning and with the curve of the existing southern portion of the Cul-de-Sac of Sara Lane having a radius of SO feet and described by a chord of S 46* 29' 4r' W 13.54 feet, thence continuing with the curve as described by a chord of N 73* X' " W 79.03 feet, thence with the proposed new right of way line of Sara Lane S 81* X' E 86.61 feet to the point of

sinning.

I-T FURTHER RESOLVED

that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Dally Reflector, a newspa(W

copy of this resolution be sent by cerflfled mail

to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Sara Lane as

prominently posted In at least two

Pursuant to Chwfer 160A, Section Te General Statutes of

North Carolina, rwtlce Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C. will conduct a

Thursday, October 9, iveo, at b:ou P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the foillow-

Bulldlng N.C., on October 9, 19, at 8:M

Ing described territory within the ex-

.......idlctk

traterrltorlal jurisdiction of the City

of Greenville as follows:  ^

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED TO WIT: The Industrial Transmissions, Incorporated property

LOCATldN: Located In Bel voir Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, bounded on the

Seaboard Coast Line Railrc the north by North Greene Street (SR-1527), on the south by Lot #4 Wllcar Division, Section Hi, and lying outside the corporate limits of fhe Cify of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From CH (Highway Commercial) To lU (Unoffenslve Industry) BEGINNING at the point of in-

fersectlon of fhe eastern rlght-of-llne of the Seaboard Coast Line oad and the western right-of-way of Norfh Greene Sfreet (SR-1527), fhence, S 04* 34' X" W,

along the western right of-way line

1527 to the northeastern corner of Lot 04 Wllcar Division, Section III; thence, N 76* 48' X" W, 109.74 feet along fhe northern line of said

I The Commission reserves the right

i to waiver any irregularities in bid ! ding and the right to reject any or all ! bids submitted All sales or other ' transfers of land shall be subject to

the approval of the City Cduncll of ity of Greenville.

Contact the office of the

theCf

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman September 16, 23, 19

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day

fualified as Administrators of the state of Eleanor Ward Stafon, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having iresent at

claims against said estate to pres them to me undersigned or tneir

torneys on or before the 16th day of March, 1981, or this notice will be

pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the

undersigned

12th day Gretchen S. Weeks &

Thisi

day ot September, 19.

feeksi ret S Hodg

Margaret S. Hodges, Administrators of the Estate of E leanor Ward Staton P.O. Box 163 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P O Box 609 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Telephone (919 ) 825 569)

September 16, 23, X, October 7,19

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

notice OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE ANDCOUNTY OFFICE TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBERS 19 Pursuant to G.S. 163.33(8) notice is hereby given that there will b:

1. A General Election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose of election of

(a) various National Officials;

PUBLIC NOTICES

thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for fhe purpose

of satisfying sald_ Indebtedness, and the Clerk of 1

the Court granting per mission for the forecloeure ^ undersigned trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the C<yrth<wse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12: noon, on the 30th day of   the land, as Im-

September. 19, the land, as inv proved, conveyed In said deed trust, the same lying J"

wtrvile Township, PIft County, Norfh Carolina, and being more par-yllo

tlcularly described as td^^ Ly rw and being situate^ In Wlnf^vllle Township, Pitt Coy^y. North Carolina, and being al of Ld No. 5, of Block D In the Robinson Heights Subdivision, as wme app^rs on

map of record In AAap Book 16, PW S^lff County Rsglstry SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 19^ per<

pending, atadthrs

Five percent (5%) of the amount d the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee perking tion d the sale. Dated this Sth ^y of September, 1980. JAMES

Septemoer, iveu. BUCHANAN, Trustee September 16, 23, 19

notice of public hearing

Ndlce Is hereby given that the Cl

given

a' Council d the City of Greenville,

lorfh Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, (3ctober 9, 19, afs: P.M. In the City Council Chambers third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, for fhe purpose of considering a request by Greenville Cable TV, inc., for an adjustment In Its rate and programming schedule.

Copy of the proposed schedule is on file In the City Clerk's Office and may be inspected during regular of-

may be inspected during regular ficehoursprlor to October 9,19.

All citizens and groups Interested are urged to attend the public hear

Ing where they will be afforded an tto be heard.

opportunity

^YORDE

CIL

ROF THE CITY COUN

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk SepfemW 23. X, 19

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITYLIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

Pursuant to Chwter IMA, Section XI et seq. of the General Statutes of

ndlce is hereby given that the City Council of the City d Greenville, N.C. will conduct a

North Carolina, Iven that the Cl

labile hearing In fhe City Council Chambers, third

floor of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. N.C. at 8:M P.M. on Thursday, October 9. 19, on the

question of fhe adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following

described territory located within the city limits of me City of Green

ville 8s follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TO WIT: A portion of the Max R. Joyner and Colllce Moore property LOCATION: Located In Green vllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, soum of Eastbrook Drive, west of Eastbrook Apartments, north d Eastwood Subdivision, east of U.S. 264 Bypass (Greenville Boulevard S.E.), and lying within fhe corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned F rom

Center) ToR-eTResIdentlal) Commencing at the southeastern Intersection ofEasfbrook Drive and U.S. 264 Bypass and the nor mwestern corner d Pizza Inn of Greenville; thence, S 34* 59' W, 165. feet along the eastern right-of-264 Bypass to the of the A

I along way line of U.s northwestern corner

Joyner and Colllce AAoore property arkJ the southwestern corner of Plz-

arsss,

__ Inn of Greenville . .

thence, S 55* 01' E, 2.W feet along the southern property line of the Plz za Inn property to the true point of BEGINNING; thence,

S 71* ' E, approximately 165 feet, S 59* 00' E, approximately 52 feet S 55* W' E, approxInrtately 154 feet to the western property line of Eastbrook Apartments; thence,

S 48* 50' W, 476.5 feet,

S 76* 35' W, 165.0 feet,

S 27* 18' W, 3X.0 feet to the northern right-of-way I Ine of Devonshire Drive, thence, N 62 09' W, 199.7 feet along said right-of-way line to the southeastern corner of the Kentucky Fried Chicken, Incorporated property, thence,

N 05*56'E, 137.7fed,

N 51* M'E, 37.64 fed,

N63*04' E, 31.2 feet along_the eastern line of fhe Kentucky Fried Chicken, Incorporated property to Its northeastern corner.

a point on the southern property line otAAa ~

AAaxR . Joyner and Colllce AAoore; thence,

S 44* 05' E, approximately 25 feet, N X* ' E, approximately 210 fed,

N 48* M' E, approximately 53 feet, N X* 00' E, approximately 150 feet,

N 45* W' E, approximately 152feet to the point ofB E GIN NING. Containing approximately 4 acres. All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

i^^DEROF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Wormington City Clerk September 23, X, 19

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Ndlce Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City d Greenville will until 11: a.m., E.S.T., on the 9th day of October, 10, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Stred, Greenville, Norfh Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the lollowing described property located n the South Evans Community Development Proiect area, known as Proiect B/75/HN/37/0005, Greenville, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL 50A 1: BEGINNING at the point of in-

155.66 fed, S 13* 11'X" W, 918.02 fed

lot to the eastern right-d way line of ast I ~ "

the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, N 21* 47' " E, 578.41 fed

along said right-of-way line to the poinfd BEGINNING.

Containing 0.83 acres All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

aV^DER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 23, X, 19

NOTICEQF^U^BUC HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ^ ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION X-150F THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, ENTITLED "ZONING " RELATIVE TO CLARIFICATION TO STREET ACCESS' Pursuant to Chrater IMA, Section XI et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

Iven that the

M, ndlce Is here^ City Council of the Cl-

.... le, N.C. will cronducf a

public hearing In the City Council Chambers, tnird floor of the

givei

fy of Greenville.

Municipal Building In the City d Greenville, N.C., on Thursday, October 9, 19, at 8: P.M. on the question of amending Section 32-15 of the Code d the City of Greenville, entitled "Zoning" relative to clarification to 'Stred Access' copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file In the City Clerk's OHlce and may be Inspecied by any Interested person during regular business hours prior to the public hearing All persons Interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 23, X, 19

way

(said

line of the Southern Railroad rljijht^f-way

beir

1 fed

PUBLIC NOTICES

NgTI^E OF PUBLLC HE_AR ING

_ . fHE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

REZONING TERRITORY LOCAl '

TED WITHIN THE

EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section XI ef. seq. of the Cieneral Statutes of North Carolina, ndlce Is hereby given that the City Council d the Cf fy of Greenville, NX. will conduct a pi^ic hearing In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlcipai

iring ii

hambers of the AAunlcipai Building In the City of Greenville, N.C.

Thursda'

adop

of an ordinance rezonIng the follow

y, October 9, 19. at 8 P.M. on The question of the adoption

Ing described territory within the ex ........diction of the City

traterrltorlal jurlsdU d Greenville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TO WIT: The Waddell A. AAannIng

Located In Greenville Township, PIft County, North Cardlna. north of fhe Red Oak Plaza (E. Jack Wallace) property, east of John F. AAoye property, south of Forbes Mill Run and Linda M. Hayes property, west of SR-11X,

-layes property, west of SR-11X, ind lying outside the corporate Imlfs of the City of Greenville, "operfy To Be R

20 (Residential

limits of ,

Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential Agricultural) ToR 6 (Residential) BEGINNING at the northeastern corner of the Red Oak Plaza (E. Jack Wallace) property, the southeastern corner of Waddell A. Manning property, a point on the western right-of-way line of SR-1135; thence, N 66* 16' if' W, 235 15 feet

aloi^ the northern property line of E. Jack Wallace to a fence; fhence.

N 04*03'29" E, 110.02 feet, N01*39'X"E,99.64 feet, N02*21'X" E, 84.09 feet with the fence to Forbes Mill Run; thence, N 70* X' " E, 66.81 teet along or near the center of Forbes Mill Run to the mouth of a ditch; thence,

S15*18'4y"W, 151.18 teet,

S64* 35'09" E, 53.66feet, N82*44'5r'E,66.Mfeet,

N 82* 2rX"E, 75.17 feet,

S 20* 48'M"E, 61.42 teet along or near the center of said ditch and the property Une of Linda M. Hayes to the western right-of-way line of SR 1135, thence, S07* 04' 27"^W, M7.14 feet along said right-of line to the point of BEGINN

way

in6

Containing 1.67 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

opportunity to be heard. 3YQRDER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 23, X, 19

Oil

Autos For Sale

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

012

AMC

AMC, 19 Spirit. AAA/FM. air. 743774.

6 cylinder.

039

Trucks For Sale

1974 TON TRUCK with dump body Good condition. S3S00. 75 9w or

758-8023.

1976 EL CAMINO Extra clean, low mileage 7X-62X after 6,

046

PETS

AKC BOXERS 5 months, shots Tails and oars clipped S185 752

AKC GREAT Dane |)^^es

Champion bloodline (919)

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund

7M37.

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese AAale. 758^884 anytime

AKC WIRE HAIR male Terrier pities. 7 weeks old. S3. 758-4699

BEAGLES, broke rabbit Mone^ back guarantee

after 6 p.m

pies for sale 825-8711

after 5:X.

dogs 756 5643

: Bay retriever pup-Good hunting stock

CHESAPEAVE Bay retriever

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

AKC registered, veted and re!%r to oo. AAales and females. 746 4577

PEK-A-POO Lovely, white, male, 3 months Had all shots S125. 752-5320.______

TWO 3 year old, nnale German Shepherds. Obedience trained. 756-S784 anytime.-

051

Help Wanted

COLLEGE STUDENT with car needed to supervise children 10 and 8 after schooT 756h

756-0332 after 7 p.m.

COMPUTER programmer-mlrco. Entry level position. AAS EDP minimum. Send resume to P O Box 7, Greenville, NC_

COOKS AND WAITRESSES NEEDED Apply In person. Your House Restaurant, 823 MerrMrlal Dr. No phone calls.

COUPLE to nrvanage rental storage business. Experience preferred.

Job requires well organized person who likes dealing with the public.

Send resume and references to Couple, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC

DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR NEEDED

Person to supervise press break.

punch press and spot welding de-lall manufacturing Need set-ups and

partment for smali manufacturli plant In area. Nc supervisory experience, sume to Supervisor, P Greenville. NC_

Send re-O Box 1967,

DIETICIAN Part time, B S de^ gree In Home Economics or related field. Must be registered by American Dietetic Associations or regis

try eligible. Competitive salary. Contact Personnel Department,

Personnel Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 1 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28M1 or 11-919-522 7385._

call

ELECTRICIANS needed.

Apply In

_ ____ _ ^ - Jlectrlcal

:ompany located at old Pitt AAenr>o-rlal Hospital. EOE

person at Campbell Electrical Con

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

013

Buick

working conditions. Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospitalization fringe benefits, top wages. Equa Opportunity Emplo parsw, Monday-Thi

BUICK, 1974 Regal. White, houndstooth Interior, air, AAA/FM radio, good tires. 756-4971 after 5. offer.____

Besl<

BUICK 1972 Skylark, air conditioning. Very flon.5850. 756-7417.

One owner, gcxxt condi-

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE, 1978. X,0 miles, gas mileage. 756-0453 before 3

p.m.

CORVETTE, 1964 Roadster. Both tops, excellent condition. $65. 7a-1727._

CORVETTE speed, power steering iS000.746-X44affer5p

1969 Convertible. 4 steering arid brakes.

VEGA, 1972. Good body, runs OK $3. 752-8784.

1979 CHEVETTE 2 door, manual shift, air. Excellent condition. $38. 752-1237._

018

Ford

MAVERICK

79.0 miles. 758-0989.

1972. 2 door sedan. Good condition. $650.

MUSTANG, 1979. Only 26,0 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-2M1.

023

Pontiac

GTO 1966 Convertible Collector's Item. Must sell this week. Any reasonableoffer. 975-33 after 5.X.

024

tersectlon of fhe northern rlght-of-sllr

wide) with the eastern ^ght-of-way

line of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (said right-of-way being IX feet

wide), and from said beginning point East and along

running North 06-32 the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 223.64 feet to the southwest corner of property occupied by Reese Furniture Store; thence South 78-52 East and along the southerly line of the Reese Furniture Store lot, 110.5 feet to a corner; thence South 12-18-X West, 9.0 feet to a stake; thence South 78-52 East and along the southerly line of the Reese Furniture Store lot and the Peterson lot, 50.0 feet to a stake, the southeast corner of the Peterson lot; thence South 12-18-X West, 66. feet to a stake in the northerly line of the New Hope Holiness Church lot; thence North 78-52 West and along the northerly line of the New Hope Holiness Church lot, 22. feet to a stake;

thence South 11-M West and along aforesaid

the westerly line of the Church lot, 57.21 feet to a stake;

thence South 78-52 East and along riy line of the aforesaid Church lot, 1M.46 feet to a point In

the westerly property line OtXIark Street; thence South 10-40-X West

and along the westerly property line of Clark Street, 90.14 feet to a stake

n the northerly rIght-of way line of the Southern Railroad; thence North 78-59-X West and along the northerly right-of-way line of the Southern Railroad, 228.12 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 39,584.59 square feet by actual survey as shown on map made by Rivers & Associates, Inc., dated September 8, 19, reference to which Is hereby directed, and being all of Disposal Parcel 50-A-1, South Evans Project.

The above described land is sub ject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said pro ject and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the C:ommlsslon, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper s Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper s Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be

obtained upon request at the phlce of mlssf

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY, Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Ernest L. Cox and wife, Shirley K. Cox, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated

the 2nd day of July, 1969, and record ed In Bookp-X, Page M5, In the Of

flee of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default hav

Ing been made In the payment of the' Indebtedness thereby secured an(U

the Commission, 1103 Broad Street Greenville, North Carolina. Any fur ther Information or copies of the pr^ posed disposal agreement may be oWalned Inthe office of the said Commission. In general the pro^ ty Is being sold for redeveliop^nt as follows: Parcel 50A-1 <5df Com merclal Downtown Fringe.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Grwnvllle In an amount equal to five (5%) per cent of the bid price

Bids shall be opened at 11;00 ajn. E S T , on theph day ^_f. Octoter

19, at the Central Oftlce, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities In bIcMing and the right to re ect any r all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land sha^ll be sub

the said deed of trust being by terms thereof subject to foreclosure.^ and the holder of the In

iect to the approval of the City Coun cll of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville tor further details ^REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman .September 23, X, 1980_

Foreign

DASUN 240Z, 1973. Air, new paint, radlals, AM/FM cassette, header, Mullhollands. Inquire at 802 Willow Street, 03 after 3 p.m. Serious Inquiries only

DATSUN B-210, 1975. 4 speed.

Excellent condition. $22. Call 752-6424 between 5 and 8 p.m._

DATSUN 240Z, 1971. Fair condition. $20 or best offer. 752 1727.

DATSUN 2Z, 1975. Good condl tion. 7X-7425 after 4.X.

HONDA CIVIC, 1979 excellent condition. $3950. 7S8

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1977. AAA/FM, air, 5 speed. Good condl-tlon. 752-9467._

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla Wagon. Air, AM/FM automatic transmission 756-3391 after 6 p.m._

Station

radio,

$20.

VW, 1969. ine. 756

SOaii

Good condition, 5664 after 5 p.i

VW, 1971 Super Beetle (new painf.

excellent condition), $1550 negofla Beetle (excellent

ble; 1967 VW _ .

condition), $995 negoflalbe; 1972 VW Beetle (new paint, runs but needs Ine workh $1250 negotiable.

engine

524-4056.

VW, 1971 Super Beetle. 7M-1141, ------- 753

752-2191 davs. 753-2316 nlohts.

Wagon, 1969 VW Beetle, Beftle, 1971 VW Beetle,

1968 VW W;

1970 VW Bt -.

1973 VW Wagon, 1974 Mustang II 1976 Gremlin. Prices are negofia-ble. Kinston. NC 5276796

2MZ DATSUN 4 speed, condition, air. $3700 firr

excellent firm. 756-0750

4S0 SL AAasten,

AAercedez-Benz. Call ,756-3228 or 756-0704.

Ray

029

Aulo Parts & Service

FORD C-4 transmission, 2 motor. Call 756-1013.

V-8

032

Boats For Sale

person, Monday 10:X. Tom Togs, Inc

wages. Equal loyer. Apply In hursday, fx til Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning personnel wanted. If mechanically Inclined, will be willing to train. Hospitalization, accident and health Insurance available. Apply In person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway, between 8 and 10 a.m. or 1 and 2 p.m.

EXPERIENCED part time secretary. Possibly lead into full time. Desire office skills and background In accountlno. Call after 7,825-9911.

EXPERIENCED Insulators. Must have valid drivers license. Call Eastern Insulation. 752 1154.

EXPERIENCED petroleum de livery persons to deliver products. Must nave good driving record. Excellent salary and good frlr benefits. Apply In person, " Blount B. Sons, Bethel.

fringe M O

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted. Full time. 753-3167, 7X-3602 after 6.___

FIRST RATE service technician needed to fill vital position In our service organization. Excellent wages, fringes and working environment. Brown-Wood Pon-tlac/Cadiliac, 1305 Dickinson Avenue. Robert Starling, Service AAanager, 752-7111; evenings, 753-5445._

paid vacation. For inter> l^ren collect, 215 439 4856.

r^^ur

AAates, across from Buck's Stoves. 756-9929.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Lee Weaver 1-735-7911

MGN Regency Inn CTOldsboro, N C

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Qpportunlfv Companies AA/F

NEEDED

Relief Coverage for Laboratory Technician.

758-3151, ext. 242

051

Help Wanted

CLASS A WELDERS Progressive company, with good pay and a full rartge fringe benefit package, look Ing for approximately 40 Class A welders. Apply Personnel De

partment. Long Manufacturing NC, Inc.. Tarboro. C 27886. 1 823 4151.

CLERICAL Full time position.

I typing skills, pleasant person . need some sales experience.

alify

must be a self-motivator

Insur

ance, vacation, hospitalization paid. Apply In person at Overton Skils, mJa

LJar vis, Greenville.

CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought. Successful applicants will have previous retail experience, be committed to career In convenience store Industry 2nd and 3rd shift work required. College students considered for part time schedule but must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply Zip Mart, Farmvllle.

PART-TIME, Saturday only 8 a m til 1 p.m. Prefer someone expert enceo in hardware and farm supply sales. Farm background. Call W H Barnes, 752 3999

PART TIME help wanted for nights and weekends. Apply in person at Darwin Water's GrllI.

PROFESSIONAL hairdressers needed. One tor day time and 3 for

evening work. Apply in person at Sclssorsmlth, 103 Eastbrook Drlv*

Greenville, NC

REGISTERED nurses: full time itlons available for RN's at

Bet Hoots, 752

ilysis

15.

RESPIRATORY Therapy Techni clan to administer respiratory ther apy care to patients. Must be graduate of an approved school of respiratory therapy or completion of 6 months on the job training

am. Competitive salary and fits. Contact Robert Brown.

Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 1 port Road. Kinston, NC 2851 calf1-919 522 7385.

RETAIL management If you've been bogged down with no advan

cement and would like to put your retail experience to work for you, Super Dollar Stores may offer the future you deserve. Because of rapid growth and development, we can now offer positions as store managers or above to more guali fled applicants than ever before We offer excellent salary and benefits, and there Is an opportunity close to nearly everyone's home. If you have experience and are Interested

In a future with this equal opportu wile or

nify employer, please writ

In a brief work history to the

phone

followl

_ lowing: Super Dollar Stores, Inc.. 11 West Third Street, Ayden. NC 28513. Telephone 746 2456

SALES POSITION now available Greenville and surrounding area Car allowance, commisssion and monthly bonus Incentives, hospi

tallzatlon, profit sharing program, management opportunity available enfcall 752 0911.

For appolntmenf

SALES representative. Individual will make direct customer sales calls. Attractive pay with bonus irams plus other benefits. AAale

programs plus other benefits. AAale or female, excellent opportunity for management. 15K 19K Write

Sales, P NC

O Box 469, Greenville.

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By pass. Greenville, N C_

SERVICE POSITON now available Must be able to sell, must crawl under houses. Full time or part time positions available Vehicle furnlsl^, hospitalization available For appointment call 752-0911._

START lAAMEDIATELY 6 people Also 4

for light delivery work, people for telephone work. Must nave transportation. Apply room 229, Best Value AAofel, dally 11-6. No phone calls.__

TELEVISION Technician. Good working conditions, pay negotiable

working conditions, pay negotiable Call Mrphy Brothers, Griffon 1 524-4265._

arid'tibial benefits. Call 756-88X between 8 a.m. ar>d6p.m.

WANTED Dependable Christian person (must enjoy children) to keep 4 year old and Infant. Light housework,, all conveniences Excellent hours. References Expe rience preferred. Neat rental house free for widow, single or older couple in addition to salary Belvolr. 7M 1059 after 5 or write Route 4, Box 546, Tarboro, NC 27886._

WANTED Experlertced groomer Helen's Groomlno World, 758-6333 WANTED: welders. Some expert ence.752-3553.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER rteeded In health care facility. Most 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 id vacation. For Interview call

lAAMEDIATE OPENING No experience necessary. Need 5 individuals this week I Call 758-0223, AAonday Friday, 2 til 5only.

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency In Greenville. Immediate opening. Experience In property and casualty Insurance necessary. Send me to P O Box 156, Greenville,

MOVIE AAATES wanted. No experience necessary Apply 254 AAovIe

We need one person who needs $394.81 per week. Sell for Mutual of Omaha. Call

NEEDED Experienced residential electrician. G B Electric, Inc., 758-46 or 756-6593._

AAedlcal

059

Work Wanted

COLONIAL HEIGHTS lady will babysit In your home Need trans porfatlon. 758-1329. _

FREELANCE exterior and interior

housepainf Ing at competitive prices. Call anytime, 758-7044 or 752 54.___

HEATING, air conditioning and refrigeration. 24 hour service. 756 13. _

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe Please call

rience, references AAark, 758-0004

NEED HOME Improvements? Aluminum siding and shingles. 746-2182 after 5._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 76 or 758-0779 anytime._

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765

after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348or 746 3414.

SEWING AAACHINE repair. Guar antee on all work done. M7 Garde-nla Street. 758-0926.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Hooker Road. 756 7627_

WILL BABYSIT In my home In 2807

fants and children. 758 :

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._

060

FOR SALE

NEEDED: experienced brick

mason. Call 758-0683after 6.___

NEWS 8. OBSERVER carriers. City routes. No collecting. Must have car. Hours, 5 a.m. til 7 a.m. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

OPENING FOR

flon. Office clerk

temporary posi Typing, filing an< rk Apply af PIf

general office work.' Apply C^nty ASCS office, fl5

Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

and

PIft

Evans

SLEEKCRAFT Jet boat. 455 Oldsmoblle, ski pole, matching drIve-on trailer. 752-1727._

12' HOBIE AAONOCAT sailboat with trailer. $495. Excellent condition. 1-9465M2. _

1974 24' Reinell Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 6, self contained, 1 HP Mercrulser, E Z Loader trailer. 946-9935 or 756-06._

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756-99 after 6 p.m.

1976 GYPSY 17' boat and trailer, 165 AAercruiser motor, make me reasonable offer; 1968, 17' boat, 75 HP Johnson and trailer, $895. Special -electric trailer winch, $1; other specials. Home & Auto Supply, 758-7616._^_

1979, 15>/2' venture bass boat, motor and trailer. Call 746-47.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER TOP for pickup truck. Call 753 5466after 6p.m._

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same

location since 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 AAoinday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday

SHELL CAMPER Fits pickup truck. $185. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m._

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 350-4 HONDA Excellent con dition, windshield, saddle bags, 1296.

cruise control, low miles. 1-747-82

1975 350 YAAAAHA 2 stroke engine. Asking $750

excellent condition 752-0261 after 5

1978 HONDA Twinstar 1^. Very low Excellent condition.

mileage. 5783

1-291-5783days, 756 7593 evenings.

1979 KAWASAKI KX-W. Like new. $4. 752-9531 after 5:30.

19 HONDA 750 Custom Less than 20 miles. Excellent condition. $2350. 752-5148 after 6 p.m._

039

Trucks For Sale

1976 FORD Ranger XLT All extras, brand new tires. Asking $3000. 756-7903.___

1979 CHEVROLET pickup. 6 cylinder, automatic, AM/FM radio, new tires, 46,0 miles, shell camper. $4150. 752 3699 after 5 p.m

1979 CHEVROLET pick Silverado. 26,0 miles, good tAnd tion. Brand new tires and keyftone rims, fully loaded. Asking $6x9o or best offer. 752 4458._ _

PART-TIME salespeople. Mon day-Friday, 4 p.m. til 7 p.m.

Minimum wage plus commission.

Car necessary' Apply at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cofanche Street,

p.m. til 5p.m. only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Font

E.iOth St.

758-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSa AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Addltlone,

C.L liptoi, Co.

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 38. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756 7469.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bohind Kind & Quoon

Rottaurant

752-1010

Need A New l^glne At A Good Price? Call Wynnes Chevrolet 825-3521, Bethel

Sizes In stock: 292, 350, 427. "Keep Thst Greet GM Feeling With Genuine GM Psrts."

PETES

UPHOLSTERY

September Special

Labor Prices Sofa-$100.00 Chair-$45.00 With My Fabric

758-5488

PARTS ASSISTANT NEEDED

For Honda-Volvo-AMOJeep 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.

065 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL CUB with mnt liO 7}6 3306

fertilizer and sed spreaders 3 point hitch AOO pound capacity, S369.9S; 700 pound cHaclty. S389 95 850 pound capacity, $299.95, HOC

Cnd capacity, $319 95. AgrI ^ly Company, Greenville, 752

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SIGAAA PHI EPSILON yard sale Saturday, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 505 East Finh street. Clothes, furniture.

Top quality, tuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

072

Livestock

horse stalls for rent. Full board or part board. Call 754 2931 or 754-8013.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237_

HORSES FOR SALE Registered Pasofino Can be seen at Fairhaven Ranch In WIntervllle 754 8013 REGISTERED Quarter Horses for sale. 75 7942 or 754 4249_

074 Miscellaneous

ABBRUZZI RYE, $3 50 per bushel

Call Robersonvllle 795 4845_

ART SALE 3 days only. 10% 50% reduction. Thursday-Saturday, noon til 9. Carrlge Trade Antiques, art gallery, 404 West Lenoir Street,

Kinston. 1-523-2944._

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and sot,^ dispenser. 1 year old. $450.

754-4247.__

BALLY 4x4 walk In freezer, self contained unit, good running condition. Contact Charles or Parker Overton, Overtons Supermarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street, Greenville,

NC 752 5025. _

BELAAONT BARBER'S chair (In excellent condition); small perfection oil heater; 2 small, padded bench sofas, one reclining chair; oil stand and drum Call 758 3319. BRIDAL SET Size SVz Can be enlarged. Call 524-5494 anytime. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, fopsoll and stone. Also driveway

work._

CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction

sale. Call 754 4190 or 754 7449._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 COVER CROP seed, Abruzzi rye. Cleaned and treated. Call 752 3349

or 752 7800 after 4 p.m._

DARE IV fireplace inserts and I woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-

I 4223 anytime._

DONE SO well with previous sale. Now offering 30% discount on entire stock fishing tackle, marine and hardware supplies. Also 1974 Buick LeSabre (4 door, clean). Home &

Auto Supply, 758 7414._

DORM SIZE refrigerator. Sanyo. Excellent condition. W. 754 7550. DRY COPYING machine. MIta Copy Star 5200. Like new, makes excellent copies. $1500 new; sell

price, $1000. 758 2300 days._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 754-2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752-4331._

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for esflmate. The Sfrip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4431. IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $14 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East

Tenth Street, Greenville._

AAARY KAY COSMETICS for your complimentary facial and correct

skin care program. 754-8490._

AAORTAR SAND, fill dirt, topsoll

for sale. Call 758-3521._

AAOVING, MUST SELL large oak desk wifh swivel chair. Excellenf

for student. $50. 758-5228_

ONE AVOCADO gas dryer, $150, one avocado gas stove, $150. 825-

0524 or 823-7254 after 4 p.m._

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices. 758-5488. PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as $25 per month. Call 1-444-4101. W C Reid Music Com

panv, uptown Rocky AAounf._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer,

754-4711._

SCHWINN TANDEM bike, $95, fish cooker with gas tank, $45; 2 chairs,

S5each. 752-2*87._

SEE THE world fanvxjs Stihl Chain saws at our booth at the Pitt County Fair exhibits this week. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes,

NC 758 45f8._

SOFA/BED, Early American swivel rocker, dinette fable and 4 chairs.

758 4470.___

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300. TECHNICS SA500 40 watts, SL230 fully automatic turntable with Empire 2000 E3, Linear phase speakers, aluminum antenna. Best

otf^. 752-8840._

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry

Worthington 744-3441.__

TORO AAOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Of

Greenville, Inc. 754-2557._

TWO BOSE 501 speakers. Excellent condition. $150 firm. 754-0510 after 7. ROCKER recllner. Both excellent condition. Both for $135. 744 4408.

WOODSTOVE $75.754-3204._

14 KARET solid yellow gold, automatic wind man's Rolex Oyst^ Perpetual date watch with matching 14 karet gold band Call 752-3232 for further Information 24' AAcCRAY remote display cw 54 Inches high. 754-2444, 8 a.m. til 8

p.m.____

3 KEROSENE heaters (2 large, ^ small); 280 gallon oil drum, 752 0182. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

i 89"

J 4 drawpr U;J/ List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-J175 569 Evans Sf

074

MIscellanBous

a HP RIDING mower 744-4840 anytime._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDRCXMA mobile honne alreac^ set up on private country lot Only $58do Calf Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency 754-0911. Nights and weekends 758 1243.

GIANT FALL sale through Sep tember 30 at EMCO AAoblle Homes on Highway 44 west, Tarboro. Drive a little, save a lot. Examples: deluxe 28 x 52 Redman doublewide.

only $21,995 fully equipped; 14 x 48 Carolina 2 bedroom, onfy $8995. Call Speight Sugg, 1-823-3164 or 1-823 7380 tor more Information.

INVESTMENT 4 mobile homes for sale, all rented $22,500 Call 754-5877 after 4.

LOW DOWN PAYMENTI Almost new 2 bedroom mobile home already set up in a nice trailer park. If you qualify you can assume the payments of only $129 per month Immediately. Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911. Evenings and weekends 758-1243.

AAOBILE HOME tor sale. $3300. 758 3342 after 4.

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low down payment. Call Conner AAoblle Homes. 754^1333.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 754 7815. 752 5482. 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, air, washer/dryer, new carpet, underskirt. At Shady Knoll. $4895 or best offer. 752-8843 after 7 p.m.

1970 COBURN 12 x 57. $4500. 2 bedrooms, iVj baths, washer/dryer, central air, oil drum, furnishings, and skirting Included. 752 1454.

1971 CHAMPION 12 x 40, 2

bedrooms. 754-0879 days, 754-4275 after 3 p.m.

1971 STAR 3 bedrooms, iVj baths. 744-3735.__

1973, 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms. Set up In nice park. 754-0975 after 5 vy99Kday?-

1973 CHEYENNE 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with separate dining area, stove, semi circle bar with sink, electric heat. Equity and assume payments of $114 month. 753-5918.__

1978, 14 X 40 Marshfield. 2

bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, completely furnished except for bedrooms. Good condl-tlon. 754 3894.__

2 BEORCX3M repossession. $340 down and assume. Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 754-0333._

076 Musical Instruments

HAND AAADE guitar by Guild, D-40. Mahogany, below wholesale. 753-

3445.

SLINGERLAND snare drum with case, stand, practicing pad and music stand, $85; also Ludwig pad with stand, $15. 752 5002._

078 Sporting Goods

GOLDEN EAGLE grade 2 twelve ^auge skeet. New $550. 754-4212, 9 til

WINCHESTER LEVER action 30-30, model 94, Winchester 12 gauge 5 shot automatic. Super X model 1; Winchester 22 automatic model 43 (collector'sgun). 754-8490.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LAWN AND GARDEN center for sale. Call 754 4055 or write P O Box 4197, Greenville for nrMre Informa-

WE NEED A WHOLESALER

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 I Investment required $27,820.00 secured by Inventory. Earning potential $70,000 plus first year. Call collect:

1-(800) 641-45 ASK FOR MR WALKER

PACIFIC COAST

ELECTRONICS

223 E Thousand Oaks Blvd. Thousand Oaks, Ca. 91340

$15,000 INVESTMENT capital needed. Guaranteed return. 758-2010, 9 til 5.__

3 STALL GARAGE with complete alignment service and shop equipment at 244 and 258 Intersection In Farmvllle. Lease or will consider someone operating on per centage basis. Call 753-5444. Home

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property MUUrrFj55TL7Toi"Mlita^

14, 2 bedroom units. $29,000. 758 2300 days.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 davsT/SO 7414 night.

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent free through May, 1983. Needs renovation. 758-1015 evenings.

4200 SQUARE FCX)T commercial

 ] for rent. New brick

e, heated, air conditioned.

paved parking in front and back.

Located 2801 S  ______ I

Call M Sutton or J E Sutton,

South Evans Street.

109

Houses For Sale

ALMOST COMPLETED Contem porary In Riverhllls. Excellent tioorplan. Master bedroom overlooking great room. Assume construction loan of $48,000 and save closing costs. Selling for $59,900. Stack-KIger Realty, 754-3088; nights, David Henlford, 744-4838. _ __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Earnings $17-$19,000. Must have at least five years experience and capable of servicing all types of heating and air conditioning.

Contact General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., Greenville 752-4187. _

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.

CAMS BWIB

limba'IlLbL

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

P.O. BOX 2548 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Ml m ** Xrictty coflfklwitlil'

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUAAABLE 9</i% LOAN, rate will not change, payments being $419.44 per month, tor this 4 bedroom Cape Cod. $54,500. For more Information, call Century 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 754 5030. ifJ354.

BEST BUY In towni Brand new ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huga den with old brick fireplace, double garage with workshop. Loan assumption. Compare at $74,900. Blount & Ball Raalty. 754 3000, avenios. Richard Lane. 752-8819.

AAovIng away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 752-4144,

BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recent Improvements. Includes 'separate one bedroom apartment, 2 car garage, and fenced yard. Low $4<rs. 7SJ 104a, It no answer, 752 1730

BY OWNER Waterfront home and 5 acres on Tar River. 2 lighted deep water boat docks, modern 34 x SO horse stable with work shop, adjacent covered work area and automatic waterers, fenced pasture. Brick and cedar home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

family room, large screened porch, central heat and air. Deep well. 8 years old. Extensive landscaping. 10 minutes from Greenville. $118,500 assumable. 758-4812 days. 758-0989 evenings. Principals only.

CHERRY OAKS 8%% loan assumption. Expansive living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms, T/i baths, double garage. Absolutely Immacu-latel $80,900. Blount and Ball Realty, 754-3000. Evenings: Richard

Lano,75?-8819

EDWARDS ACRES Three bedrooms, l</i bath homes, under construction. Living room, dining area, garage, central air, VA-FTtA financing. Builder to pay closing costs and points. $44,900.

COUNTRYSIDE Country living Is always such a pleasure and in this home it will be a sheer delight. Not too far from the city limits with three bedrooms and three baths. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pre

tty kitchen, carport, permanent storage building, beautifully landscaped corner lot. $55,000.

McGREGOR DOWNS If you ever wanted a choice contemporary, this has to be It. Only a few months old. Large wooded lot. Four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room, loft, 2Vj baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, extras, double garage. $156,000.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

FOR Rock on qui

owner. 1215 East oad. 7 room house lot within walkli

distance of university, Mlnges

Ilseum, and neighborhood schools. ilem king $-

assumable at 9<A% Call 754-5847

Dual heating sysh Asklnc

days, 752-2791 after 5 p.m.

with Floridian $42,500. Loan

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752-4184.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Contem porary 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Heat pump, fireplace, thermopane win-dows, garage. $49,900. Owner/Broker. 758-5090._

OWNER transferred and must sell this 3 bedroom, custom built ranch in Englewood Subdivision now! Includes 2000 square feet and the lot Is heavily lartdscaped with lots of shrubbery and trees. Low 70's but no reasonable offer refused. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754-8095. H(K374.

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new home In Oawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots, quiet country subdivision. Call for details. Blount and Ball Realty,

754-3000.

PRICE REDUCTION In Griffon. Assume 9^/s% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

TOWNHOUSE Like hitting the Jackpot. New townhouse with 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, kitchen, fenced private patio. Terrific location, ^tter not wait. All for $44,000.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

WESTHAVEN 4 bedroom brick ranch. This home Is selling for $58,900. There is a $23,000 loan balance at 7% If you can pay 20% down, let me show you how to save $100,000 In payments. Stack-Klger Realty. 754^-3088; nights. Gene Stgck,i.M:3344

YOU CAN COMPARE and save on this 3 bedroom brick ranch, featuring formal areas, fireplace and well manicured lawn for the excellent price of $44,900. Give us a call at Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754-9881. IHB344. _

S1200 DOWN and $235 month with interest at 4% on a new home selling for $39,200 If you qualify. Jackson and Associates. 754-4497; nights, call Sharon McClung at 754-9913 or John Jackson at 754-4340.

S27.50 PER square foot. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy efficient. 9 7/8% assumable loan. Located In Griffon. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524-5474._

4 BEDROOAA, older home, n Greenville, with a formal living .

near _ and

dining room, plus a remodeled kitchen. Owner transferred and

must sell immediately. High 20's. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 4444or754-9ni.l|IB327.

754-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

111 Investment Properly

BY OWNER House and lot 1122 Evans Street Priced at $17,500 Call 1-804 499-9519._

DUPLEX Newly constructed, recently occupied. Excellent location. Preferred Properties, 754-7799

DUPLEX Rustic decor, energy efficient. Heat pump, air condi tlOTMd. I'/z years old. Assumable loan. 754-3775.

INVESTMENT property for sale Under construction. 7-plex, 8-plex apartment units. Excellent location. Financing available. Excellent return on Investment. Call 754-7755 for more Information.

INVESTMENT 4 mobile honr>es for sale, all rented. $22,500 Call 754 ^77gtty4. , _

113

Land For Sale

W0d>DLANb'P<!>ft"ULi" 48 acres-Calt 744-3530 or 744-4144.

588 ACRES near Rlchlands. NC Will be prime cropland If cleared. No drainage problem. Existing financing at low Interest rate can be assumed. $435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1-919-483-1043._

115

Lots For Sale

Vz ACRE wooded lots. Stantonsburg Road area. 752-1729 after 4._

REDUCED Owner says sell! Reduced from $12,000 to $11,000 1.2 acres on Hwy 43 south. Excellent lot already perked and ready to go. Call Jonathan Elliot and Century 21 Lanco. 754-5848 or 754-1414.

WOODED LOT Cherry Oaks Near swimming pool. Call 754-4745.______

$1200 DOWN and $235 month with Interest at 4% on a new home selling for $39,200 if you qualify. Jackson and Associates. 7M-4497; nights, call Sharon AAcClung at 754-9913 or John Jackson at 754-4^.

150 x 100 with septic tank. 752-0405.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ONE 5 ACRE or two 2Vz acre estates on a deep, scenic creek. Perk tested. No bulk head needed. Well protected harbor. Timber, high land. Both Township. R^sonably priced. 944 2224.

OWNER WILL consider selling '/i Interest In 4 bedroom cottage at Emerald Isle to compatible family. Call 919/754-3420 for additional In-.formatlon._

121 Apartments For Rent

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 7 7g1.g .

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and IflvntlrY rwoi, CflU 7S6;hso.-

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

DUPLEX - new - very spacious fireplace and heat pumb heating and cooling. (Available September 15). Call 756-4953 _

DUPLEX New, spacious, heat

pump heating and cooling, fireplace, carpet. Available Imme-diafelv. 754 343.

DUPLEX APARTMENT 3 blocks from university. 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, fully carpeted. 754-3944 after s:

ENERGY efficient, 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse. Appliances, hook-ups, cable. $240. 754 9014._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOWISOII MOTOR CO.

Acroes From Wachovia Computer Canter Memorial Drive 7SM221

Sears

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Selary Plus Commleelon ExcellenI Company Benallte Muat Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Must Be Raxibla

Apply In Parson at Soars Partonnal OlfIca

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville, N.C.

AN EOUAL 0P9ORTUNITY EUPLOYER

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime Retail Location Retail Space Can BwRaady For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Insurance, Qovamment Officas, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd.

756-6235

SNAPPEH

10% ABOVE COST

On All Mowers

SNAPPER

YEAR

TIrecenter

West End Shopping Center

J21 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool, on Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Dne and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV C^onveniantly located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

DNE BEDRDDM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 754-5555.

DNE BEDRDDM apartment. Carpeted, central air. central heat, $181 Greenville AAanor. 756-3311.

DNE BEDRDDM unfurnished. 1 block from campus. $150. 752-0978 after 4 p.m.

RIDGEWDDD apartments. 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, energy efficient, heat pump-air condTfloned. appliances, washer-dryer hook up. safe per month. 754-3775.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-400

TAR 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 Livingf<Bflector, Gfcamlle, N.C.Tueaday, September 23.1880-19

121 Apartments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms, Washer/dryer hook-ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Tannis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens. Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 - 3 bedrooms. 7S3-0377. Evenings 4-10 p.m. and weekWids Call 754-2/44.

WINDY RIDGE condominium. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, partially furnished. $350 nrxanth. 754-feS5 after 10 a.m._

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Newly remodeled. Near university. Ideal' for students. Available October 1. ZS4L9:_ .

127 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartment, or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money. Rentex, 754-2461,1 til 4 p.m.

BRENTWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located in quiet neighborhood. Lease and deposit required. Families preferred. Available October 1. U75. Omni Realty, 758-4900; nights, 754-5454. BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms. $250. Colonial Haights, 3 bedrooms, $325. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, $325. Call Louise Hoc^, Realtor, 754-3500 or 754-5005._

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $550 par month. Laase and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-0811._

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couples or

families only. $350 per month. Lease and dMMsIt required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 754-0811

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, inc.7fe-0eil

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. IVa miles from ECU campus.

Convenient to shopping! 2 ths. $270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox

bedrooms, IVj baths.

Agency, Inc. 754 1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowRWood Naa Daily ntal Cara AvailaM*

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7Sl-f111

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furnltura Raflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for ail type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, salactad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Graenvllla, N.C.

3 BEDRDDM homes tor rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

754 1322._

3 BEDRDDM home In Hardee Acres. $340 month. Century 21 B

Forbes AoeKv, 754-2121._

3 BEORDDMS, l>/> baths, fireplace, electrical heat, carport, carpeted. Couples or families preferred. $295 month. 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Laasa and deposit

required. 752-4287._

3 BEDRDDMS, 2 baths, fireplace.

garage and haat pumip. Laase and depMlt required. $37l per No pets. 754-2778 or 758-0fe7.

4 - 3 BEORDDMS 5 miles ECU 2 a^w, country. $350 monthly. 758-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodaHngRoom Addltiont,

127

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best New home In Stanton Heights. 3 bedrooms, 1V$ baths, central heat.

air, caniet. $295. Lease end deposit Grisr Rental Agency,

Boulevard. 7M-SW0.

y, 1100 Charles

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, smell dan, large kitchen, central haat and air. Lease and deposit. No pets. AAarrled couple preferred. 752 5242 or 758-2288,

TWO NEW 3 bedroom houses. $450 and $550. Watson Associates. 9 til 5, 754-1377, 754-8285 Her 7.

133 AAobilB Homss For Rent

AYDEN 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, fully carpeted, partly furnished. $125 plus $100 M^it.

752-0978 or 744-2425._

DOUBLEWIDE trailer for rent Near Black Jack. 744^490 Her 4.

ONE BEDROOM, one bath Quell Hollow Trailer Park. $75 month, $45 lot rent. Lot rent paid for this month. 758-4944. _

TWO BEDROOMS, completely

furnished, no pets. 752-0194._

TWO BEDROOAAS, air, electric heat. Couples preferred 754-0244 aHer4p.m.

1978, 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, cantral air, unfurnished. Single person or rrtarried couple. Azalea Gardans Trailer P^. 754-6408.__

2 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Daooalts required. 758-4413

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets No children. Security deposit 752-7108,

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Call 754-7317 after 4:30. _

135 Office Space For Rent

BELK TYLER building, downtown Greenville. Next door to ECU ExceltentoHlcepotential. 754-0642

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN location, parking provided. Suites and Individual oHices available. Call 758-3421.___

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHice space. Excellent location. Call

7M-1733.___

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2800 square feet. Located off 264 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow. 758-2300

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room suite, 123 West 3rd Street across from courthouse Call 752 4154

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Corner of Evans and 12th Street Call 758-2174 during normal business hours

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815. RETAIL SPACE PIH Plaza ilOO square feet for lease. AAr. Gran-tham. (919 ) 821-0147, (919) 87^1309

8500 SQUARE FOOT oHIce building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securr ty oHIce. Call M E Sutton or J E SluHon. 752^121_

142 Roomnnate Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Rentex roommate referral service, 756-2481, l til 4 p m.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE Quiet tm $117.50 plus utilities. 754 8974 after 5pm.

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom corvlomlnlum. Cell 754-9727 Her 5._

HOUSEAAATE Convenient location 150 a month. Vz utilities. 754-7774. RESPONSIBLE, female roommate wanted. Tar River Estates, '/z rent, $125; Vz utilities. Call Lil: 752-0400 before 5, 754-5224 Her 4._

ge hoi

females Across from ECU campus Tenth Street- 754 4057 Her 5._

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th Street. 758-1892

WANT TO BUY Wlllys Jeep parts 758-0247 Her 7 p.m.

WANTED; one clean low mileage 1975 or 1974 Ford or Chevrolet cargo van, short wheel base. Call 1-944-5415 Her 7 p.m

WE PAY TOP dollar for junk baHerles and radiators. Call 744-4333 Her 5 p.m. weekdays, 24 hours on weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES SERVICE PERSON NEEDED

Person needed to work in Washington Chocowinity area. Must be 25 years or oider. Vaiid Drivers License. Abie to work with pubiic. 40 pius hours a week. Caii 756-0191 for appointment with manager Art Deiiano.

If you have been looking for a career opportunity with an expanding corporation, now is the time to talk with us. We are an industry leader with an expansion program unparalleled.

MANAGERS, $10,712 to $15,600 per yr. ASSISTANTS, $8,653 to $10,140 per yr. CLERKS, $6,552 to $7,072 per yr.

We are actively acquiring new stores and are expanding into the fast foods industry. Otk growth will provide the aggressive individual unlimiteifopportunity far beyond store level.

All positions have paid vacation, sick leave, paid life insurance, and hospitalization, profit sharing, credit union plus education benefits.

Please call for an appointment or apply in person.

Fast Fare is an equal opportunity employer M/F.

Wayne Grizzard Office 752-0727 Home 756-6512

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

REAITOH

Right 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-S25,000 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-smlnded, 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 appointment

Mr. Hudson

Monday and Tuesday 758-3401 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

BROOK VALLEY

Cul-de-sac lot. Over 2600 square feet living area includes living room, dining room, four bedrooms and study with beautifully finished hardwood floors. Den with carpeting. Deck overlooks extra large back yard. Double garage.

Call Louise Hodge, REALTORS, at Aldridge & Southerland, REALTORS 756- 3500 or home 756-5005. __

For Sale

By Planters National Bank

507 Queen Anne Drive

Lot size 110 frontage x 160 deep. 2,440 square feet excluding 2 car garage and unfinished playroom. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, all electric, thermopane windows, Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen.

Price $135,000

Call Any Officer of Planters National Bank

752-7173 \

Merit

MentholSolidWinner!

In extensive national testing, smokers compared leading high tar menthols and lav tar MERIT MENTHOL The result: Of the 95% stating apre^rence, 3 out (f 4 smokers chose the MERIT MENTHOL lav tar/good taste combination when tar levels were revealed.

Kings: 8 mg "tar, 0.6 mg nicotine 100's; 11 mg "tar','0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!79

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

Philip M.irris lik. I'>H(I

MERI

Kings &KX)^

SUPLE:v'ENT to i he GRE.NVP .ll DALY PEi-:.ECOr. SHGPPE.RS GUHE

SALE STAF.TS WcD SLrV. L i - ENJ i- SA .. 1-PT. 27, i930

Clotsic turtienecks in cotton/polytt*r knit. Colors g^oro.

'r,

Opoquo stroteh nykm compus hoso. Girls' ond wonwn's sizos.

Womon's soh Orion ocrylic/stretch nylon bootios. 4 poirs in pkg.

DwtaMllag.TM

Thn Calculator

An ultra-thin 8-digit "credit card" model /vith L.C.D. readout.

12-oz/ Poonufs llftarli*

m w 7&

Dry-roostod peanuts OMT processed with-out oil or sugar. Sove.

Sole

Refreshing Listerine' moudtwosh ond gle in 32ok.* bottle a 01.

Gloss Cloanor

(

Sefo

32-oz.* bottle Gloss Plus* window cleoner with trigger spray.

fl.ot.

1 A

Blouse Or Sweater Fashion Stretch Pants Stylish Wintej^Mts

Our 9.9610.57 Blouse or 9.96-10.96 Sweaters Your Choice

Our Reg. 52.96-59.96

JC96

Misses'

Our Reg.

Approach winter in the new, warm boot coat. Many styles and colors. Polyester.

9.96

Misses' Sizes

Quilted Poplin Coats Knit T-Shirts

The answer tops to wear with pants or skirts, both with AM/PM possibilities. Soft polyester/rayon blouse with dainty embroidered collar and pocket or on ocrylic boucle sweater. Colored ir-resistably in mix n match hues. Misses . 2B

Polyester stretch pants youll cherish for comfort and style. Choose from a wde selection of casual- or occasion-minded styles that harmonize beautifully with our tops. In positively provocative hues at a K mart pin-money price. Save now.

Our Reg. 35.96

Our Reg. 3.96

Girls'

7-14

Polyester/cotton poplin, acetate-lined. Our 32.96. Similar Styles 4-6x.....27.96

In polyester/cotton or cottc Our 9.96. 7-14 CoHon Jeans.

Not oil style* in oil store*

Men's Flare Denim Jeans With Fortrel

Prewashed and brushed in cot-ton/Celanese Fortrel* polyester. Good quality 10-oz. weight in indigo. Corduroy Jeans..........   $ii

9. TM 0 ribr liMlulrl Sufctldlory o C*loim Corp.

Men's Belted, Wove Hopsacking Slacks

In season-spanning polyester that always looks good and retains its shape after washing. Well-cut and carefully tailored with the added plus of matching belt. New colors.

Men's Dress Shirts

'96

ri's Velour Shirt, Men', Flonnel Shirt, M, Sweet Shirt,

5g%JLour3.96

Reddie Ties ... 2/$S

Our Our 5.96

6.96 Fashion Ties ...3.50

New trim collar. Long sleeves Polyester/cotton in tone-on-tone. Save. Our 7.96 Yarn Dyed Stripes.......

Our Reg. 8.97

Rich looking, easy-core triacetate/ nylon. Long sleeves, placket style choice, soft collar. In autumn tones.

Our Reg. 7.96

Our Reg. 8.97

Casual dickie insert. Neat plaids in sporty cotton flannel. Placket 'ont. Our 6.96,Solid Colors,Polyester, 5.96

Fashion-look pouch shirts m Creslon acrylic/cotton with fleecy inside. Sleeve stripes. Solid colors.

AiMrkon CyoiHimId Rep. TM 3

Fabrics for Fall and Winter

Your Choice

Yd.

OurRg.  _6.47

Worm, colorful polyes-ter/wool/ocrylic fabrics for dresses or suits in classic tweeds, ploids, or solid colors. Machine washable. 58 width.

Lightweight Knit or Print

Your Choice

Our Rug. 3.97 4.47

Comfortable knit polyester/wool blendsfor new fall dresses! Knit prints in 62-64" width, or featherweights in solid colors, 54-56" width.

Prints in Cozy Soft Flannel

Our Rug. 1.97

The softness of flannel in fire-retardant Celan-ese Fortrel* polyester! [Available in a selection of charming print pat-iterns in 42-43" width.

i<?)Forfrel i o reg. TM ol Fiber ItK. lubsidiory of Ceone Corp.

Girls'Velour Tops Infants'Slacks Sets

Little girls' turtleneck tops in luscious acrylic/polyester velour.

iA-

Mtilloe.

Our ffif. m ,9F

In soft, mochine-woshobte ocrylic.

Our S.f7, Newtmni 2-pc. Set... $4

Infants' 1*pc. Knit Sleeper

y Cozy rib-kntt sleepers of modocrylic/poly* ester inprints.9-18 mot.

Gro-Sleeper * '* for Toddlers

ITS FORTREL

TtMlb you iwad to know

Boys' ond girl^ sleep' ers in Fortrel pohf ester. Grippers.

FwtnltorM. TMuf nSartad.. luhrtJury ol Culwis Cure.

# OTOTy

$ov *4 CarafrMvWigs

Kdiwkalon* mod* oaylic. noturd huw.

Our l9Jt *Jiiiir hwlitoii Wig. ISJt

flldfwsww

Pi4NfMLL^

I nal, MnJ^Pmil^AUmOne

Sondol-foot nyldfi ponty hose ond cotton-ponel po^ oll-in-one. So^.'

3>Pc. Picture G^pingt

Subiects set in wicker-or wood- look frames.

One 17>Ax21%' and two9Vix1l<A\

Ceramic Boudoir Lamps

M Ovrf.M

Save M

Ceramic base decor-orad with pointed des^ ond fobrtc-over-vinyl shode. .

io.1.22

\l7i A

leother-look vinyl, many comportments.

I InittkAflJUffi

FQNHiiy wiWHW^ptfM

3*r

Omr

4.77

Gilgon* ioods

Ptka

Year Choice: 100,6% 50,#I0 10.6% Security 40.7% Security 40. #10 Security

Boxed involopet

Mylon umbrella with hond braided strop.

15-oz.* both oil

becKb to moisturize. Hum.

lominoted bo^s in full color. bVsxV".

_ iex listed obove. inequality (

One-coot, 9-yr. Our Reg, n.66 durability latex for walls, ceilings. In white, custom-tinted colors. Save.

SAVING PLACE

Thin-line Quartz Watch

SQ96

M Our9M

Men's and women's Swiss-made, quartz analog, high accuracy timepieces. Men's style features calendar.

King Size. 5.f7

No-iron Percale Sheets Satin Sleeping Pillow

Oointy Moral pattern on polyottor/ cotton. 180 throodt per sq. in. Sove.

Gmify ocotote sotin stooping pillow with fluffy polyostor fi-berflll. 20x26" sizo.

Area Rug

Dacron* polyostor pilo, kitox bock. Ovr 27.18, 4Sx68"

rvg. It."

0uromR9TM

Limit

IBoxot

Plush Nylon Ba^ Ri^

Doop, plush Monsanto* nylon pilo in rich solid colors.

Lotox bocking.

al.

Low Lustre Enamel

One-coat, inte- Our Reg. 12.66 rior latex for 9 years of durable beauty. In white, custom-i tinted colors.

9xirShools

Striped Knitted^oi^

Vow Choteo Of dtxiS"

Or 42x81". KniHod polyostor. colored in worm ondxo stripes.

CAFETERI

SPEQAL

AvoHoUo At Stores Cofolorios

Roinbow*Slwrtt

58* 2J9^

20 fabric softener shoots for the dryer.

Populor high-bodt styling, wipo-doon vinyl.

Non-Stick Griddl

Sote

Price

SilvorStono* interior. ]2'A"SkHlet... 10.87

CondyBars

3J1

Plain milk chocolate fNTv^ nuts. 2 oz.*.

mCok^ Chopped, formed fried chkhen breast. \0-oc. Coke.*

CocQ-Cot<iMlCot(*ar r*U-

taiW Xemnertu < CoeeCela Co.

7 A

Canister Vacuum

Hoover* Celebrity'** III v/ith powerful 2.6-peok-HP motor. All-steel canister with 14-qt. bog. Complete with 8 Qttochments; tool holder built-in. Rug and floor nozzles.

Upright Vacuum

Sale Price

Hoover dependability. Toe-operated height adjustment matches vac to your carpet. Easy-change 15-qt. beg. 3-position handle, dirt-finder headlight, handy edge cleaner.

THE SAVING PLACE

SIlMit toctronic with LI.O. Iwodouf. Snoo

okirm. WoktHip to music or olorm. Saw.

64vy costotto rocofdor/pkiyor vidth CHrtomotk ftop. AM/FMfodld. ACor^-Vbotlofy* poumr.

MImvIMImMH

Edge Cleoning

First AIotT System

99,97

15,00

'SStISinM Mr

Homo proloction with rocofv-

ifig eomolo ond fitmeiirtlfer.

StirCrosy* Foppwr

y-S|iM

For 2-6 qtt. ftiiffy ooprom. Automotk rod stirs Romol.

tmodoi.StyroM pHcher, rofiieimhlobtodos.

ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS Second Year Full Service Contract Only $10

Get*100

Trade-in for your

old color TV on a new RCA* 1981 XL-100

remote control color TV

Enjoy a brand new 1981 25" diagonal screen color TV set with Channelock Remote Control. Turn on or off, select a channel, adjust the volunte - all from the comfort of your choir! Solid state chassis, automatic color control.

All pictures ore simulated TV pictures

ncii

CER&93R

Traditional Cabinet complements and enhances any decor. Rich pecan finish on hardboard and select hardwood solids, simulated wood trim. Easy-rolling, concealed casters for movability.

Country Cabinet adds a touch of warmth and charm to your room. Popular pine finish on hardboard and select hardwood solids with simulated wood trim. Concealed casters.

Linytron Pint Color TV

Bright, vivid color, rapid- ^ on pictura ond sound. 1-btton picturo bokmco.

Long-tlfo VHF tufwr. AFT.

Contemporary Cabinet brings a sleek, modern dimension to decorating. Swivel base for viewing ease. Handsome pecan finish on hardboard, select hardwood solids. Simulated wood trim.

Lorgo tcrooti iloylroit Color TV

Computer-dosignod chos-^ ^

sis. AFT. loog Wo VHF tunor, rofrfd-on sound. UHF/VHF ontonnoo.

the bavimg place

a. 22" Mediterranean Stereo

AM/FM chassis, full-size record changer in a hand-rubbed pecan-finished wood/polyslyrene cabinet. Take-with Price

|b. Country French Console

32" entertainment center brings the fine sounds; AM/FM/FM stereo, 8-track tope player, record changer. Home delivery included

Sale Price

*134

Sale Price

*198

Ic. Vertical AM/FM/Stereo

Stereo radio, 6-track and cassette player/recorders, record changer, Amber-colored tempered glass door. Home delivery Included

Sale Price

b. Model 3203

/DUI\

lel S2480

Modulor Stro/t-trock Recorder

AM/FM/ MPX flereo radio Oar^.$m with 8-1rack ployar/ rtc-ordor, 2>tpod rocord chongor.I spMkors. Sovo $20.

Toke-wHh Price

^Stereo Plot ottlle ond Mrock

AM/FM/MPX rocoivw^. 8-trock,. OyrK9g.^99 and cassette tope player/ recorders, deluxe outpmotic reccird changer. 2 mikes Toke-wHh PifeeASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS ON MAJOR APPLIANCES

CoUnel Gla Doors

e-wllh

je >  tempered gloss rs; Fournier* Wolnut

l^ree-slielf Stereo Stand

Our Rdf. If.M

oke-wHh

Fournier* thermo-groin walnut look. Assenddes in minutes. 26V&x16x2r'.

Kmort* Stereo Hbodphonet Ovriif. lAtr

Adjustable' padded heodbond. ear ushions. Stereo/ onourol switch.

Installed At 9.97 Ea. In Stores With Service Bays

THE SAVING PLACE

Heavy-duty Shock Absorbers

Travway deluxe heavy- du- Our 9.48 ty shocks in sizes for many 1^ 97

Halogen Lamps Air Filter

Amber fog OujJ3.88 For many Sale Price or clear 0So U.S..and for- J73 auto lamps V Ca. eign cars.

Choice of Indash Stereos

AM/FM pushbutton v/ith cassette, AM/FM cassette with automatic reverse or AM/FM 8-track with 4-way balance.

5V4 or 6x9 Coaxial Speakers........26.88 Pr.

Installation Available in Stores with Service Boys Styles ond Monufacturers Vary, Depending on Location

Cassette or 8-track

4-pc. Rubber Floor Mat Set

Twin front and rear floor Our 9M mats in colors to comple- S 9 ment your car's Interior. S# Set

Splash Guards

Rubber \n Our 6.97 a choice M97 of colors. Pr.

Undercoating

Helps pre-Our I.^ vent rust. J33 20-oz.*can.

Net wl

^88 $J29

A.Single-shot H & R 8.The Boito double-C.Boito over/under 7 Topper n'^od' barrel shotgun is vent rib gun with el comes in 12-, 16-, available in 12-, automatic extractor ^ or 20-gauge. Save. 20-or 410-gauge. in 12-, or 20-gauge

48-kilo Barbell Set or Weight Bench

.22 Scope

Cross- Our hair 4x scope.

.22 Cartridges^

OuriS.97 100 mini-Sote Pr/ce InBB mag shells 017 11/ in holder. Is

Our Reg. 27.96 Weights Our Reg. 29.97 Bench

22^^

Your

Choice

Keeping in shape's fun and easy to do with an incline bench and set. Bench has 4-notch incline, 1%'' steel tubing and foam pad. Weights are pla^^xoflled. Save!

i^jCjC^ed. Save!

Hand Grips

Double-OiifS.47 coiled steel.

Ankle Weights

Vinyl cov- Our ^96 ered with Jj^BB shot fill. # Pr.