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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Death causes Page 10 Obituaries Page 14 Blind teacher

99th Year NO. 234

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1980

Iraq Claiming

Capital Of Oil

Province Fell

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By STEVE K. HINDY Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Iraq offered to negotiate a cease-fire with Iran on its own terms, claimed capture of the capital of Irans oil province and said its troops had entered other key cities along the battle front.

Iran denied the Iraqi claims, and its envoy in Moscow offered counterproposals for a cease-fire, including the resignation of Iraqs president and the surrender of its army.

The U.N, Security Council unanimously ad(^ted a resolution calling for a cease-fire in the week-old war between the two Persian Gulf oil powers. President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan went from Tehran to Baghdad on his peace mission after Iranian Presi

dent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr told him: We will continue to fight until the last aggressor is driven from our territory.

President Saddam Hussein of Iraq in a broadcast from Baghdad said Iraq would stop fighting if Iran recognized Iraqi sovereignty over all of the Shatt al-Arab estuary at the head of the Persian Gulf, returned to Arab control the three small islands at the mouth of the gulf seized by Iran in 1971 and called off the propaganda campaign by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and his supporters to incite a Moslem uprising against the Iraqi government.

Iraq made the same demands last week after escalating border fighting with Iran, and the Iranians

Claim U.S. 'Off Guard'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States remains unprepared for a significant interruption in oil supplies such as might result from the war between Iran and Iraq, a congressional report is quoted as saying.

According to a source on the subcommittee that wrote it, the 50-page report concludes that well over a year after the nation endured long lines and ballooning prices for gasoline because of the Iranian revolution and its .accompanying oil cutoff, planning for energy emergencies is still a low national priority.

Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., chairman of the House Government Operations subcommittee on environment, energy and natural resources, said the document work on which was begun long before the outbreak of fighting in the Persian Gulf - would be issued today.

Moffett said the subcommittee found that to date, only one state, Nebraska, has drawn up a formal energy conservation plan. Other states are preparing plans but need technical guidance and funds from the federal^ government to complete them, he said.

REFLECTOR

According to committee sources, the report recommends:

rewording the Emergency Energy Conservation Act to force states to submit their contingency plans prior to declaring any actual emergency,

sending states money for preparing emergency energy plans, and making conservation a top priority for Energy Department officials.

Moffett said U.S. energy planners had been lulled into a false sense of security by the current glut on oil markets. But he said one-third of the world oil surplus, which he estimated at about 5 billion barrels, could quickly disappear if the Iran-Iraq fighting continues for a month or more.

Moffett called on President Carter to seek an international agreement on spot market oil prices. The objective, Moffett said, should be to avoid a sharp rise in heating oil prices just as winter sets in.

The subcommittee Moffett chairs is to begin hearings Tuesday into the effect that continued conflict in the Persian Gulf mi^t have on U.S. energy supplies.

fjOTLinf

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.

WOMEN U.S. A. HOTLINE

My circumstances have changed recently, causing me to begin to take an interest in womens rights causes. I understand there is a toll-free number you can call to get information about issues affecting women, but who can give it to me? E. C.

The Women U. S. A. Hotline number was published in a recent issue of the local League of Women Voters newsletter. Its 800-221-4945.

Calling it, you hear a recorded message about a current issue legislative or court issue affecting women. The message for today is recorded by Bella Abzug and concerns Senate Bill 1843, the domestic violence prevention bill.

At the end of the message, you can leave a name and address to be placed on the mailing list of the group operating this hotline service.

rejected them.

Hussein said he was ready to negotiate directly with Iran or through any third party or international organization to reach a just and honorable settlement that would recognize Iraqs legitimate and historic rights.

Irans ambassador in Moscow, Mohammad Mokri, told a news conference his government might agree to a cease-fire if Hussein resigned, Iraqs army surrendered, the city of Basra was turned over to Iranian control pending a plebiscite there, and Iraqs Kurds were allowed to vote in a referendum on whether they wanted autonomy or to join with Iran.

On the battle front, Iraq reported ground fighting along a 200-mile invasion front, running north from Abadan on the Shatt al-Arab to Mehran.

Iraqi communiques claimed the capture of Ahwaz, the capital of oil-rich Khuzestan province 70 miles north of the Shatt al-Arab and 50 miles from the border, but Iran said the report was a great lie. Hussein in his broadcast speech said Iraqi forces also had entered De-zful, 70 miles north of Ahwaz, and Khorramshahr, Irans chief port on the Shatt al-Arab where a bitter battle has been raging since the middle of last week.

Iraq claimed today it captured Dezfuls air force base and radar station, and Iran claimed its na\y inflicted heavy damage on Iraq's oil-loading port of Faw at the northwest tip of the Persian Gulf.

There was speculation that if Ahwaz was captured, the Iraqis would install a new provincial government made up of leaders of the Arab majority in Khuzestan who would declare the provinces independence. Althou^ Iran

Prime Target

and Iraq are both Moslem countries, the non-Arab Persians are the dominant ethnic community in Iran while the Iraqis are Arabs. The Arabs are also in the majority in Khuzestan. and an independence movement has flourished in the chaotic conditions that followed Khomeinis revolution and the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Iraq claimed to have captured Khorramshahr last Thursday but later admitted the claim was premature. Persons from there who crossed the Shatt al-Arab to the Iraqi port of Basra Sunday reported Iranian revolutionary guards were still fighting in the center of the city.

The Iraqis said their army was also tightening its siege of Abadan, 15 miles east of Khorramshahr, where Irans big oil refinery was afire

REFINERY BURNS Smoke from the refinery at Abadan, Iran, which Iraqi planes have been bombing for several days, fills the air. Iraqi forces claimed Sunday to have captured Ahwaz, the

from bombing and artillery attacks without letup across the Shatt al-Arab. An Iraqi refinery area in Basra also was still burning from Iranian air attacks.

Iran claimed its air force was attacking enemy units that have penetrated into our beloved homeland. It admitted no losses of towns or territory. Foreign reporters were taken to one captured Iranian town, Mehran, which is eight miles from the border, and Basra, but there was no way of independently confirming the situation in other parts of the war zone.

Nor was authoritative information available on the numbers and dispositions of the opposing forces.

Two air raids were conducted in Baghdad Sunday, but Iranian air attacks on the capital seemed to have dropped off.

capital city of oil-rich Khuzestan Province, 70 miles northeast of Abadan. Tehran Radio denied Baghdads claim (AP Laserphoto)

Wooing The Vote Of Liberal Labor

Fear Water Supply Is Polluted From Silo

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) The discovery of toxic nitrates in water samples from four wells may mean that chemicals leaked from the Titan II missile silo that exploded near Damascus, says Arkansas top health official.

Health Department Director Dr. Robert Young, who added that data is too limited right now to make a lot of conclusions, said the level of nitrates in one well exceeded federal safety levels.

If consumed in heavy concentrations, the chemical can cause anemia or other illnesses. None of the wells was in use. Young said, so a quarantine was not necessary.

The data certainly suggests that chemicals from the silo leaked into the soil and ground water, Young said.

Water samples taken Friday and Saturday showed the

presence of nitrates in four wells within a three-mile radius of the silo that was destroyed in a Sept. 19 blast.

Young said the level of nitrates in a well located a quarter of a mile from the silo exceeded federal environmental guidelines when first tested. The test showed 16 parts per million, he said, while the Environmental Protection Agency considers levels of nitrates above 10 parts per million to be unsafe.

Testing in the same well 24 hours later showed a level of 9.4 parts per million, Young said.

The other three wells showed levels of 7,2.4 and 1.8 parts per million. Young said the welt with a 7-parts-per-million level was next to a bam, so the nitrate presence could have been caused by fertilizer or manure products inside the bam.

Nitrates are derivatives of nitrogen tetroxide, which was one of the chemicals

used in the Titan IIs liquid fuel.

Young said water samples were taken because health officials were concerned that ground water might have been contaminated when the Air Force poured 100,000 gallons of water into the silo before it exploded.

He said the tests dont conclusively prove that the silo flooding was the source of the nitrate ,concentra-tions. But he said the Health Department would not have expected to find nitrates in the water had there not been an explosion.

Last week, residents of the small town of Guy reported illnesses after a particleladen fog settled over the community just hours after the explosion. Mayor Benny Mercer blamed toxicity from the blast, but Air Force officials said their calculations were that toxic fumfe had not traveled more than a mile from the silo area.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - President Carter urged a liberal labor union today to look for the union label when shopping for a presidential candidate.

Vying with Republican challenger Ronald Reagan for the support of blue-collar workers. Carter told the staunchly Democratic garment workers union: I am proud to stand before you as the standard-bearer of the one political party that represents the historic concerns of Americas working people.

In a speech emphasizing his support for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, Carter sought anew to underscore differences between himself and Reagan. In this case, the subject was the economic issues facing working men and women.

His audience, the International Ladies Garment Workers Unin, represents an important segment of New York politics and has long been connected with the states Liberal Party, which is backing John B. Andersons independent presidential candidacy.

Five weeks from tomorrow, the American people will make a choice that will affect every gain you have made over these 80 years from the minimum wage to human rights, Carter said.

It should be an easy choice - because all you have to do is follow the same good advice the ILG has been giving for years. When you pick a candidate and a party, just look for the union label, he said, repeating the theme of a union advertising jingle.

Referring to the ERA, the president said, The new Republican leaders have turned their backs on Ameri

can women. Some of them say theyre not opposed to womens rights they just want the states to dolt. Carter said he totally rejected a view that would ignore the real problems of American working women and would believe that women like children should be seen and not heard.

The presidents one-day visit to New York included a planned tour of the Metzger Group garment factory, which has been manufacturing ladies coats and sportswear for 70 years, and the opening of a New , York City Business and Labor Committee for Carter-Mondale. The committee consists of more than 100 business and labor leaders from manufacturing, construction, business and banking concerns who are endorsing Carters re-election effort In remarks prepared for the political group, the president returned to his war or peace campaign theme against Reagan when he asked:

Will America keep laboring to strengthen the fragile bonds of peace among nations or will we threaten them and our safety with ill-considered, unnecessar> interventions around the world?

The president also sought to portray himself as financially troubled New York Citys best friend among the presidential candidates. I love New York ... I have always loved New York ... I will continue to love New York - long after 1 am re-elected president with your help.

The president said he was determined to defeat a measure in the Senate that would threaten $300 million in new federal loan guarantees for which New York has

applied. Reagan also says he opposes the effort to block the loan guarantees, but Carter reminded his audience that Reagan once said, 1 have included in my morning and evening prayers every- day the prayer that the federal government will not bail out New York City.

Said Carter: I dont think the people of New York are going to pay much attention to candidates who make positive statements only for a few weeks during an election year.

The visit to New York was Carter's first since he won the Democratic presidential nomination here in August. He was expected to make several more visits here before the Nov. 4 elections.

Todays four-hour trip was intended to dramatize his support from key voting groups in a state that awards 41 electoral votes, second only to Californias 45.

The Anderson campaign is seen as a real problem for Carter in New York state.

White House officials believe the race for the states electoral votes - 7.62 percent of the national total is close, and Anderson was buoyed by the recent endorsement of New Yorks Liberal Party.

Anderson will appear on the same ballot line as Sen. Jacob K Javits, who is running as a Liberal Party candidate after his defeat in New York's Republican primary. And supporters of both Carter and Ronald Reagan, the Republican presidential candidate, seem as interested in the Javits race as in their own New York competition.

Carters supporters are worried that Javits will attract enough Democratic support for .Aiderson that the

(Please turn to Page 10)

Five New Area C-of-C Directors Are Chosen

Five new board of directors members have been elected to serve three year terms for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce beginning 1981. They are: Reid Hooper, Don Yeager, Mavis Butts. David Duffus, and Frank Grooms.

The five new directors were nominated by the nominating committee and approved bythe board of

directors. The new directors represent various business and professional fields.

Reid Hooper is the vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust in Greenville and has 30 years of banking experience. He received his B.S. in business administration at UNC-Chapel Hill and graduated from the Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University.

He is past president of the Greenville Lions Club, Greenville Country Club and the Pitt (Tounty Association for the Blind. He currently serves on the board of directors of the Downtown Greenville Association, Pit-t-Greenville Airport Authority, Pitt County United Way and the, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The Durham native is

married to Joan K. Hooper, The couple has two children and they reside in Greenville.

Yeager, manager of J.C. Penneys, has been associated with the Penney Company since 1960, A native of John)n City, Term., he received his education at East Tennessee State University.

He is a member of the

Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, Pitt Plaza Merchants Association, board of director Boys Club, and is the North Carolina Area-Coordinator for J.C. Penneys government relations activities. He is also a member of the Noon Rotary Gub.

Yeager, his wife, Margaret and their two children reside in Greenville. -

Ms. Butts is the president of Mavis Butts Realty. Selected Realtor of the Year 1979 by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, she holds two designations, G.R.I. and C.R.S. She serves on the board of directors of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and is the president of the Womens Council. She is. also a

(Please Turn To Page 10)

j_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Monday, September a, 19

By Abigail Van Buren

* '980 By LKiive-Mi P* SyMicit

AirLifeLine Flies On Stronger Wings

DEAR READERS: On July 17,1 printed an item in my column about Tom Goodwin, a Sacramento buai-neasman. While enjoying the view from hia airplane one day laat year, he waa atnick by the notion that pilota who fly for a hobby ahould be able to uae their time, talent and aircraft for aomething more productive than juat flying around and burning up fuel.

Then it occurred to him that many Uvea have been loat becauae delivery of vital organa and rare blood typea ia delayed while phyaiciana and tranaplant centera try to arrange commercial tranaportation a aervice not alwaya available in many iaolated areaa of the atate. So Goodwin organized a non-profit organization of licenaed pilota that worka with doctora and hoapitala to provide free airfield-to-airfield aervice in medical emergenciea.

Thua waa born AirLifeLine - a network of private pilota who donate their time, aircraft and fuel for thia purpoae. I added, There ia no charge to the patient, donor, phyaician or medical facility, ao if there are ' any angela out there, your tax-deductible contribu-tiona will be welcomed with open winga. And wouldnt it be wonderful if thia idea caught on in other parta of the country?

Today I received the following day-brightener from Tom Goodwin:

"Dear Abby; Your kind column of July 17 brought 48 new pilot members to AirLifeLine and has given ua contacts for the establishment of AirLifeLine chapters in Arizona. Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Nevada, New Mexico. New Jersey, New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania. Texas. Virginia and Washington'

"The generosity of 'Dear .Abby' readers was also overwhelming. In one month we've received $3,319.94 in donations from your readers in every part of America. This money will enable us to accept several additional missions that we would not have been able to fly without your help and your readers kindness.

"To show our appreciation, the AirLifeLine board of directors has voted you an Honorary Life Membership in our organization (the first in our history).

; "Thank you, Abby, from all of us at AirLifeLine and especially from the hundreds of people who will benefit because you care."

SINCERELY YOURS, TOM GOODWIN

CONFIDENTIAL TO RETIRED AND BORED: In these days of a lagging economy and a tight labor market, opportunities for voluntary service are golden for those in their golden years. Hospitals, nursing homes, programs for the handicapped, parks and recreation departments reach out for volunteers. The older citizen, possessing the wisdom and patience of age, can help smooth out the wrinkles of community endeavor by committing his or her time and experience in the time-honored American tradition of "volunteerism. When life gets boring, the bored come to life voluntarily.

Tools Of Stone Age Duplicated

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -This day and age has no corner on technological strides that chan^ the world and alter the environment -Stone Age man took steps that had much the same effect, a researcher says.

Experimental archeologist Bruce Huckell points out the Stone Age standard of living skyrocketed when man started making tools for hunting, butchering and skinning.

Though sharp stones occurring naturally were probably used to cut meat for some time before the first stone tool was manufactured, sometime, someone found out he could make them (stone tools), Huckell says. From then on. the skys the limit. Whoever made that connection was the first one to really start something. It was the first major step in environmental modification,

In a sense, he says, it was -the first step toward the

industrial revolution. Thats one of the reasons stone tools . fascinate Huckell, one of the - reasons hes practiced untold

hours during the past 11 ' years learning how to make

tools that seem indistinguishable from the best ones prehistoric man fashioned. Using only other rocks, an elk antler and deer horn, Huckell works flint as deftly and precisely as a wood-carver cutting an intricate

pattern in walnut.

What happens when he strikes the flint is not haphazard. He can tell you exactly how the stone will flake before he delivers the : blow.

Using only his'hands, a piece of flint, some sandstone for sandpaper and a couple of antlers, he can produce projectiles and cutting tools fhat seem as good as anything that comes from the steel mill.

More important, so could prehistoric man, he points out. Thats one of the discoveries archeologists have

made in the growing backwater of their profession. About 10 percent of the archeological work being done now is experimental archeology - making and using the tools cave men used, Huckell says.

Some experimental archeologists are also spending weeks living off the land, putting together everything they need to survive on an aboriginal level.

Huckell explained that experimental archeology provided another way for scientists to peer through the chinks of time into the past. Traditionally, excavation of sites and study of people currently living at the aboriginal level have been the two sources of informa-tion available to archeologists, he said.

By actually working with the tools, archeolo^sts get a better understanding of the function, changes and wear in tools.

Huckell said that for many years archeologists had believed that spear points were rounded at the tip, because the ones they found were.

But when Huckell and others went to Denver to use their tools on an elephant carcass (similar to a prehistoric mastodon), they found those tips to be almost useless certainly not the kind of thing Paleo-Indians' would have depended upon.

The spear points needed needle-like tips to work properly, tips that had broken off the discarded spear points that archeologists have found.

Huckell, a 30-year-old southpaw, has also discovered that some stone tools were made to be used with the left hand. When he started making stone tools with others, they noticed that the flake pattern can be different, depending on whether the maker was right-or left-handed.

Sioux Studying Big Settlement

HUMAN TUG OF WAR Police tug at demonstrators who are blocking the gates today at the Sboreham Nuclear Power Plant in New York. Anti-Nuke protestas attempted to blo(

the incoming shift of workers at the Long Island Lighting Co.s nuclear power plant in defiance of a court injunction. About 100 demoistrata^ were arrested. (AP Laserphoto)

Labor Sec. Defends A Probe Of Pension Fund

By CUFF HAAS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Labor Secretary Ray Marshall says that his departments investigation of the Teamsters unions scandal-plagued Central States pension fund has been vigorous and that criticism of the probe by witnesses before a Senate subcommittee has been irresponsible.

In a draft of testimony he was delivering today to the Senate Government Affairs permanent investigations subcommittee, Marshall calls the Labor Departments handling of the case a stunning success that is all the more impressive against the perspective of 20 years of efforts by this subcommittee and the federal ^vemment to reform the Central States fund.

Todays hearing was first scheduled for last month but was canceled after the department declined to send any witnesses.

Subconunittee witnesses, including the head of the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, have contended that the Labor Department ignored potentially serious allegations in its haste to negotiate a settlement with the union.

The departments investigation was also criticized for not producing lasting reforms. There also have been charges that organized crime is continuing efforts to exert control over the $2.5 billion fund.

The testimony of these witnesses has not been confined to responsible criticism ... the subcommittee has elicited from these witnesses statements which are factually inaccurate and distored and attacks on the competence and character of

able, dedicated employees, Marshall said.

He added that the department is continuing its investigation of the fund, with the efforts focused on the action of the new trustees to ensure that they are carrying out their legal responsibilities.

Marshall acknowledged that we do not claim that our efforts have always proceeded without dif-

Parked Patrol Car Is Hit

David Randall Rouse of Route 2, Greenville, was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 2:40 a.m. Sunday collision involving a parked Greenville Police Department patrol car.

Investigationg Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett said the Rouse car collided with the police vehicle, which was parked on Washington Street in front of the police department, causing $200 damage to the city owned vehicle and $100 damage to the Rouse auto.

Trooper Padgett identified the driver of the police car as Edward Carson Moore of Route 3, Greenville.

ANDERSON IN STATE CHAPEL HILL - In-d^ndent presidential candidate John B. Anderson will stq) here tomorrow for a noon rally on the University of North Carolina campus.

Anderson is expected to hold a press confrence at the Independents for Anderson campaign office at 117 Main St. in Duitam, following the rally.

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ficulty, but he said the departments work has turned this fund around.

In 1977, the government reached an agreement with the funds trustees that resulted in their relinquishing direct control over the funds investments.

The Labor Department also has filed suit seeking restitution to the fund of money the government claims was squandered on projects such as gambling casinos and questionable real estate transactions.

City Council Sets Meeting

The City Council scheduled a special call meeting for today at 4:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city haU.

Items on the call agenda included: consideration of a resolution authorizing the execution of a grant agreement for airport development consisting of acquiring land for clear zone, approach and transitional areas, runways," approach clearing, and installation of obstruction lights; and

Consideration of a project grant agreement with the N.C. Department of Transportation for one transit bus with lift, one service vehicle, one mobile radio, office furniture and equipment, sIm^ equipment, 200 ts stop signs, 20 benches, five bus stop shelters, administration, and contingencies.

Veep Debate Stonewalled

.WASHINGTON (AP"-The debate tug-of-war between President Carter and Ronald Reagan threw a scheduled vice presidential debate into limbo today.

The League of Women Voters had invited representatives of the vice presidential nominees. Republican George Bush, Democrat Walter F. Mndale and independent Patrick J. Lucey, to a meeting to work out details and a format for their debate, tentatively scheduled for Oct. 2 in Louisville, Ky.

But because Reagan, the GOP presidential nominee, has refused to debate Carter alone without the guarantee of a subsequent debate between Carter and independent candidate John Anderson, Bush has refused to take part in planning a vice presidential debate.

Moreover, Mndale has made his acceptance conditional on a Bush acceptance. Lucey, like Anderson, is grateful for any chance to debate and thereby increase his public exposure.

Only Luceys representative was willing to appear at todays meeting, a spokesman for the lea^ said, so the gathering of vice presidential candidates aides was called off.

We are now trying to concentrate on the presidential debate, a league spokesman said.

By DAVID EGNER Associated Press Writer PIERRE, S.D (AP) -Sioux Indian leaders were meeting today to choose members of a committee that will study whether tribes should accept $105 million in federal money for 7.3 million acres of the Black Hills.

Members of the Standing Rock, Cheyenne River, Rosebud. Lower Brule, Crow Creek, Santee, Fort Peck and Oglala Sioux tribes were to be rq)resented on the study conunittee.

All eight tribes are eligible to share in the hotly debated settlement approved June 30 by the U.S. Supreme Court after 60 years of court battles.

The court ruled 8-1 that Congress illegally took the Black Hills in western South Dakota from the Sioux without just compensation in 1877.

On Sunday, the opening day of a three-day Great Sioux Nation Meeting, speaker after speaker blasted the settlement, arguing the Sioux should fi^t in court to regain possession of the Black Hills, considered sacred to the Indians.

Do not blindly accept something that is written or said by the white man, Louis Bad Wound, an Oglala, said in arguing against the settlement, which his tribe already has voted to reject.

We are a sovereign nation and this is what this battle is all about, Bad Wound said, insisting that the Black Hills always have belonged to the Sioux. Maybe many of you think we are radicals, think we are crazy, but we know these laws, we do know we are right.

' For the Oglalas there is no price for the Black Hills. Bill Means, an Oglala and director of the International Indian Treaty Council, said the region has priceless religious value for the Sioux. Means is the brother of Russell Means, one of the fcHinders of the American Indian Movement.

You ask the Catholics if theyll sell the Vatican... ask the Jews and the Moslems and the Christians if theyll sell Jerusalem, said Means. There are graves filled with our people because they believed the Black Hills are not for sale.

The vote to form a committee to study the Black Hills settlement threw into

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question whether tribal councilmen and chairmen gathered here would vote on whether to accept or reject the settlement.

Some officials said a vote, which had been expected Sunday, could still be held Tuesday. Others said the meeting might adjourn without considering the issue.

About 68,000 Sioux will share in whatever settlemit for the Black Hills is finally reached, according to United Sioux Tribes Director Garence Skye said.

Chosen Best Whistler

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) Competitors in the Third International Whistle-Off werent just whistling Dixie. '

Dan Bernstein of Riverside, Calif., whistled, Im Going to Sit Ri^it Down and Write Myself a Letter and accompanied himself on an electric typewriter. He failed to place in the novelty category.

Then there was Francisco Hernandez, a 21-year-old student from Tequila, Mexico. Unlike most of the other whistlers, Hernandez never puckered. His mouth remained locked in what looked like a casual smile as a whistle emerged.

Hernandez said he had learned the throaty style when he was a small boy, by watching my dog bark.

But the grand champion in Sundays contest, entered by about 50 competitors, was Roy Thorenson, a railroad brakeman from Calgary, Alberta. It was his second straight title and he received an 18-inch, handmade whistle as a prize.

Just a few years ago I was whistling in the shower, Thorenson said proudly.

WON AGAINST FLOODS PEKING (AP) - The Peoples Daily says the Chinese living along the Yangtze River have won complete victory in a two-month battle against the worst floods in 25 years.

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Parkin-Perry Vows Solemnized Sunday

Couples Marries On Sunday

Bonita Robin Perry, daughter of Mrs William W Perry of Greenville and the late Mr. Perry, and Thomas Andrew Parkin, son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Vernon Parkin III of Beaufort, were married Sunday at 3 o'clock. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Rev. E. T. Vinson. The ceremony was

performed in The Memorial Baptist Church.

A selection of nuptial music was provided by organist Joe Goodwin.

Given in marricge by her uncle, William Penn Chappell, the bride wore an ivory chiffon and beaded alencon lace floor length gown with a chapel train. The fitted bod-

MRS. THOMAS ANDREW PARKIN

BallardTripp Vows Exchanged

BELL ARTHUR - The wedding ceremony of Sandra Leigh Tripp and John Edward Ballard took place Sunday afternoon at two oclock in the Arthur fellowship hall. The Rev. Bill Clifton of Greenville, pastor of the Arthur Christian Church, performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Tripp of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ballard of Fincastle, Va.

A program of music was presented by Mrs. Rosemary Smith, pianist.

Given in marriage by her

Credit Women Hear Speaker On Tuesday

Greenville Credit Women International held its meeting Tuesday ni^t at Pipeline Restaurant. Pat Dunn was speaker for the evening.

President of the League of Women Voters of Greenville, Ms. Dunn told of the organization and fuctions of the league in the community, state and nation. She was introduced by Lillie Darden, program chairman.

President Linda Westbrook extended the welcome and presented the certificate which the club won for 100 percent of its membership passing the annual education exam.

Martha Mills, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for 1981; President, Inda Wingate; First Vice President, Lillie Darden; Second Vice President, Mildred Porter; Recording Secretary, Sue Venters; and Treasurer, Myrtle Fields. Selected to assist with the election were Debbie Johnston, Gara Seago and Marian Hardee. Officers were elected and will be installed at Bosses Night.

Mrs. Mills, chairman of Bosses Night, announced it will be held Oct. 21 at the Rotary Gub and the deadline for reservations is Oct. 16. Each members is asked to bring her husband, boss and his or her spouse.

Jean McLawhom was appointed to seve as corresponding secretary for the remainder of the year.

President Westbrook urged members to make reservations for the Fall Board meeting to be held at the Holiday Inn, Greensboro. Nov. 15-16. Deadline for hotel reservations is Nov . 3.

father, the bride wore a white floor length satin dress overlaid in lace. The dress was styled with sheer sleeves and satin cuffs. Her floor length veil of illusion was attached to a headband of satin and lace. The bride carried a nosegay of silk daisies and mixed flowers with satin and lace streamers.

The mothers were honored with corsages of white carnations and babys breath. The brides paternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma Tripp, was given a corsage of white carnations.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple was honored at a reception in the Smith fellowship hall given by Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, Miss Lois Avery and Mrs. Barbara Rogerson.

The refreshment table was covered with a pink linen cloth overlaid with white lace. The centerpiece was a silver epergne of mixed flowers and pink candles. The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Nichols and punch was poured by Miss Diane Nichols. Mrs. Linette Tripp assisted in serving.

Tlie couple will live in Bell Arthur.

Optical

Topics

ice featured a Victorian neckline with an imported English illusion yoke etched with alencon lace motifs touched with seed pearls. Alencon lace adorned the bodice and aicircled the waist. The full length imported English illusion tapered sleeves accented with alencon lace were shadowed with a chiffon puff spilt sleeve cuffed at the wrist with lace touched with seed pearls. The full length chiffon skirt extended into a chapel length watteau train, which was accented with scalloped alencon lace.

She wore an ivory chapel mantilla edged with alencon lace and accented with lace motifs flowing from the lace caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids and white sweetheart roses accented with foliage.

Maid of honor was Cyndy Latham of Greenville and bridesmaids included Sonya Pickier of Ayden, Rachel Jensen and Mary Hagan of Greenville. They wore gowns of mauve angel doeskin under a full length tunic of pink chiffon, gathered at the waist with sheared sleeves. They carried continental bouquets of rubirum lilies and foliage.

The father of the bridge-groom served as best man. Ushers included Dave Winstead, Jim Blanton and Gary McIntyre, all of Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Moose Lodge.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of ECU.

Chapter Has Social Rush

A social rush sponsored by the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma* Alpha International Sorority was held Thursday at Cherry Oaks Clubhouse.

The purpose of the social was to introduce prospective members to ESA. Carolyn Hatcher of Charlotte is a new member.

President Linda Peele gave a slide presentation on various aspects of ESA and also a film on St. Judes Chrildrens Hospital.

Members spoke on projects planned for the new year.

The Beveridge Report - a white paper on social welfare which was commissioned by the British government was published in 1942. It laid the foundations for the modem welfare state in Britain. The author was William Beveridge, an economist. The report recommended co-ordinated unemployment and retraining benefits, a national health service and special grants such as maternity benefits and widows pensions, the whole to be supervised by a single ninistry.

PACTOLUS - Annette Hudson Morris and Dr William Jonas Jones Jr were united in marriage Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Pactolus Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas J Payne officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Burton Hudson of Rt. 5, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr and Mrs. William Jonas Jones of Whaleyville, Va.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Dr. Samuel C Winchester Jr., organist.

Given in marriage by her family and ecorted by her brother, James Burton Hudson Jr., the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silesta knit over peau de soie styled with a Queen Anne neckline and empire waist. The gown featured cap sleeves with Venise lace which also trimmed the bodice. The A-line pleated skirt flowed into a chapel length train. She wore a cluster of

white silk phalaenopsis orchids in her hair and carried a flowing cascade of silk phalaenopsis orchids, blue delphinium and yellow sweetheart roses

Kelly Tomenah and Karen Estelle Morris were attendants for their mother They wore identical gowns of blue silesta knit featuring a scoop neckline, capelet sleeve and full crystal pleated skirts They carried colonial bouquets of mixed pastel flowers accented with blue delphinium, babys breath and greenery.

Dr. Mills Godwin Jones served his brother as best and ushers included Dr Webb Darden Jones of Newport News, Va,. brother of the bridegroom, Guy Edward and Richard Lane Hudson of Roanoke Rapids, brothers of the bride.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of lavender qiana styled with a wrap waistline. The grandmother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of sunset knit trimmed in lace. Both wore

MRS. WILLIAM JONAS JONES JR.

(<iW(Art of / : Caipetingl / '^T)ecor[ !

by Larry C. Whitlow

Long narrow halls should be understated without having them look empty. The standard solution Is a long narrow area rug. a similarly shaped table and perhaps a painting or two. There Is no point in using mirrors in galley or hall situations since they would only reflect

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Whatever your age, whatever your prescription requirements, CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, can effectively meet your needs. From prescription eyewear to non-prescrlptlon sunglasses, we have an extensive inventory of fashionable eyewear from which you may choose. When you come to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS you will not only look good, but you will be good to look at." Tel. 752-1446.

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The weddmg was directed by Mrs. Katheryn Lewis.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs John R Barfield. Mr. and Mrs Gifton E Warren presided at the bridal registiy

Assisting were Mrs. Frances Lee, .Mrs. Linda Warren, Mrs Marthalyn Hudson, Mrs, Bette Hudson, Miss Tomenah Hudson, Miss C>T3thia Hudson and Miss Debbie Warren Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs Durwood Cratch and Mr and Mrs. Mitchell G. Hudson.

The couple was honored Saturday evening at an informal reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mills Godwin Jones. Hosts and hostesses included Mrs, Emma Holland Jones, Miss Jennie Lee Anna Jones,. Dr, and Mrs. Webb Darden Jones and Dr, and Mrs. Mills Godwin Jones.

The bride is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and is employed by Dupont The bridegroom is a graduate of the William J. Jones School and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the College of William & Mary. He received his doctorate from Duke University and is a senior research chemist at Dupont.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia, the couple will live at Rt, 2, Greenville.

Hartley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Howard Hartley. Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, David Howard Jr., on Sept. 20,1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pridgen Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michael Pridgen, Kinston, a son, Nathan James, on Sept,

20. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Utterback Bom to Mr and Mrs Thomas Gerard Utterback. lai Forest .Acres Dr., a daughter, Megan Elisabeth, on Sept. 20. 1980, in Pitt MemonaJ Hospital.

Werdal Bom to .Mr and Mrs. James Albert Werdal. 118-A N. Meade St., a son, James Michael, on Sept 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BeU

Bom to Mr and Mrs, Charles Lindbergh Bell Jr., 307 Paige Dr., a son, Charles Lindbergh HI, on Sept. 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baldwin is the piano Ferrante & Teither would choose for your child

Marriage

Announced

MRS MCCOY WILLIAMS JR. . .is the former Linda Lou Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Warren of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Williams of Falkland, took place Sept. 22 in Sutland, Md.

it's the piano fhes ve already chosen for themselves.

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For help in decorating difficult areas fake the time to talk to our experienced people at LARRYS CARPETLAND INC., 3010 E 10th St., 758-2300. Our Shop At Home Service is always available We want our clients and friends to take all the time they need to meet their exact carpet needs. Couristan and Calloway area rugs, as well as wall to wall carpeting, are available. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a m.-5 30 p.m., Sat. 9a.m.-1 pm. DECORATING TIP: A plush bed is the key to a restful bedroom Complete it with a variety of sheets and blankets and a variety of bedspreads or throws

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenvle, N C Monday . S<ptnbeT 29 1980

Census Means Changes

There have been many surprises in the preliminar)- figures coming out of the current U.S. census.

When the final results are in North Carolina may see some major changes.

State Elections Director .\Iex Brock says the 1981 Legislature will have to spend some time on re-districting because of the population changes.

There is a possibility that North Carolina uill gain a 12th congressional seat. If so. a new district would have to be carved from the other 11 and congressional district lines would change all over the state.

New district lines may be needed in counties and municipalities where officials are elected on an at-large basis.

Such matters were allowed to drag in past years, but the Supreme Courts one-man-one-vote ruling means that districts must be as equal as possible in population.

Obviously our state peculation is changing. It has gro\4-n in the past ten years and people have shifted from one area to another. Now the Legislature will have the job of assessing these changes as measured by the 1980 census and making the best adjustments possible.

SYNTHETIC FUEU

Lay Out Ground Rules Now

President Carter is speaking carefully in regard to the Iran-Iraq war

He is making it clear that the United States is neutral in the conflict. .At the same time the president is saving that the shipping lanes will be kept open in the Middle East.

THIS AFTERNOON

We hope the message is clear. The United States has nothing to gain from the conflict since neither country- is friendly to us. But we have evervthing to lose if the Middle East oil is cut off to us or our allies.

We have to lay out the ground rules now.

Urge Suspensions

Hov\/ard Lee Takes Brunt

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - It seems strange, at first glance, that the Governors Crime Commission would place such high priority on a statewide in-school suspension program.

Conversation with members of that commission. Gov. Hunt, and several of his chief advisors reveals, however. that all place considerable hope in this approach to relieve several difficult problems.

The proposal comes from the Crime Commission. Gov. Hunt explained, "because that commission feels strongly that it will help reduce cfime. It can. literally, save the lives of some young people kids wlw are getting out and getting into trouble with drugs , cnme."

The suspension program cuts across several other concerns, also - discipline, competency in basic skills, improved job training.

Complex

The governor sees inschool suspension as a major step forward in attacking the problem of high school dropouts. .And. when coupled with the extended day approach to education, setting up conditions under which a youngster can get his basic educatiwi, get his motivational or emotional troubles smoothed out. get skills training for a good job. all the while taking advantage of flexible scheduling to hold down a job essential to being able to remain in school in the first place.

Crime Commission Chairman James R Van Camp believes that involvement of the schools in the fight against crime is critical to future success. In a forthcoming report on future directions in criminal justice, the commission will devote considerable attention to the need for schools to get deeply involved in teaching ethics, values, moral principles and even successful parenting.

These are things our

schools need to get into. .After ail. they have our kids for 12 years." Van Camp obser\ed

A significant, though little noted, recommendation in the recnt report of the Crime Commission calls for the supermtendant of public instruction and the state's commissioner of labor to be required to ser\e on the commission.

So strongly does the Crime Commission feel about the

cation ^lecialist commented.

A favorite expression of Gov. Hunts lately has been We have to hold their feet to the fire. TTiat. another aide observed, is what will happen to students who land in the in-school suspension program The report itself makes this clear: restricted. quiet, isolated, controlled, and nonsocializing environment... no talking and no opportunity to do outside activities In short, to keep ones nose in a book and learn. The program will be heavy- on counseling and conferences to help the young person get back into the regular school schedule (Cbotinuedoapagei)

A Corruption Of China

WASHINGTON-It was inevitable that once the Peoples Republic of China opened its doors to the Western nations it would be corrupted by our evil ways. This thought occurred to me when I read In the newspaper that the National Peoples Congress had just passed the first income tax law to safeguard Chinas economic interests. The leaders of the Peoples Republic have assured the populace that the law, in its present form, only affects 21 out of Chinas one billion population. The reason is that the bill provides for the

in-school suspension approach that it is the costliest of all suggestions contained in the report: $9 million for fiscal year 1981-82; and $11 million the following year.

Obviously the commission anticipates much greater use of the suspension program than just for those students who are borderline criminal problems A chief aide to Hunt confirms this. The administration sees this approach as a key to returning routine discipline to the schools.

Disn4)tk)n

You will notice that we include disruption of the clssroom as a reason for suspension. Thats because we consider disrupting the learning process for himself and others just as serious as vandalism or other outright criminal actions. this edu-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Other Editors Say Real Issues Lost

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

If you stay involved in the newspaper profession for a long period of time, you will soon find out that, at one time or another, most reporters and editorial writers have a reputation for slanting their opinions. In North Carolina, there are also times when newspapers question the decisions made by hi^er education in this state. In turn, higher education cant understand why the press is not better informed.

In a situation such as this, it is interesting to observe the respect that newspapers and higher education have for each other on a daily or yearly basis. Both seek the truth, and while the facts at times may get a mite distorted, the persons invirfved are usually able to work out their differences. Under no circumstances do they fail to respect one another.

Being in the federal bureaucracy and dealing with North Carolina is another matter. David S. Tatel. former director of HEWs Office for Civil Rights, said last week that former HEW Secretary Joseph A C^ifano Jr. toured eight UNC campuses in February-1979 to offset the "totally inaccurate coverage by North Carolina newspapers of the desegregation issue. Tatel also reported that the desegregation plan submitted by the University of North Carolina would have been accepted, but that the government did not trust UTyC to carry out the commitment proposals.

WTiere were our congressmen and senators when all these charges were being made?

A prisoner can be put on parole, and if he breaks the terms of that parole, he goes back to prison. The University of North Carolina could have been given the five years for improvements promised HEW, and then made to suffer the consequences if it failed. To say it could not be trusted by a hireling with no more power than Tatel is an insult to the whole state. What Califano had to say about the press of North Carolina is an out-and-out lie. If you doubt it. just ask any newspaper reader from Manteo to Murphy. In fact, Califanos remarks sounded more like something that would be said by the likes of Jesse Helms instead of someone who should know better.

Public Forum

Letters xibmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the ri^t to edit longer letters.

equivalent of a $6,575 annual exemption, and except for 21 Chinese performers, artists and writers, no one else in the nation makes that kind of

ART BUCHWALD

money.

Let the people of the Peoples Republic beware! You may be safe from the Chinese IRS this year and possibly next year, but there hasnt been an income tax bill ever passed that didnt eventually include a majority of the country.

I can see a meeting of the 1982 National Peoples Congress. The Communist Finance Committee is scratching for revenue.

Comrades, it is urgent that we raise another billion yen to pay for our cradle-to-the-grave birth control program.

The only way to do this is to lower everyones exemptions and raise the rate of the income tax. We will assure the people that instead of 21 peale being affected, only 100 million out of one billion will have anything to worry about.

Of course, why didnt I think of that?

Six months later, the depu

ty finance minister returns from a trip to the United States and reports to the party, (^mrades, I have seen a wondrous thing in America - ' a thing that no Chinese person would believe.

So tell us, Wong Pu, what is this wondrous thing?

I have seen a machine that takes the income tax out of a persons salary before he receives his check.

You are a capitalist toad liar, Wong Pu. No such machine could do that.

I swear wi whos in power this week?

Jiang Xang.

I swear oi Jiang Xangs head that 1 am telling the truth. I went to a U.S. zipper factory and asked a foreman how much salary he made. He said $450 a week. Then someone handed him his check ami it was for $200. The head of the factory said a machine > took out the $250 and mailed it to the government.

If we can get one of those machines, a worker in the finance department said, we could lower the tax exemption and only 300 million p^ pie would have to pay any income tax.

The treasury department gave me Mie as a gift, the deputy finance minister said, we can start right away.

Of course, there would be a certain uproar about the tax, so the Chinese IRS could throw in a few tax-deductible items. For example, if you had limch with someone and talked about the gang of four, it would be considered a business meal and could be deducted. If you took the head of your commune to the Beijing Opera in hopes he wouldnt make you clean out the horse bams, that would be a legitimate entertainment expense.

And if you us^ your air (CoiUimedoopagES)

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) -No one has to tell Howard N. Lee that hes taken the brunt of the criticism leveled at Gov. Jim Hunts administration lately.

But Lee, who nearly became the first black to win a statewide election in North Cartrfina four years ago. is vowing the problems of his Natural Resources and Community Development Department will not diminish his own pditical hopes.

Not. at least, if he can help

it.

Lee, secretary of NRCD since Hunt took office in 1977 and reorganized the department, is responsible for administering the states Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program, or CETA.

And that has brou^t him under intense criticism from Hunts political opponent. Republican I. Beverly Lake Jr., who has seized on irregularities in the programs contracts with companies headed by labor leader Wilbur Hobby.

Its been a very- tough job, Lee said last week. Certainly people think of CETA and relate that back to Howard Lee.

State auditors have questioned hundreds of thousands of dollars spent under Hobbys cwitracts. Lee acknowledged that he was in a frustrating position by having to defend the states handling of those contracts, when he knew his department was guilty of sloppy-work.

Lee has been named repeatedly by Lake, who has blamed the secretary for part of the problem and called for his resignation. Lake even flashed the secretarys picture on television during his debate with Hunt last week along with photos of Hunt. Hobby and the words. Hunts Political Machine.

Obviously CETA has been an uncomfortable thing. It is hung around my neck, Lee said. But the fact of the matter is that Howard Lee can and will rise above CETA.

Lee made the comments Friday in an unusual exchange with reporters about his political future, after releasing his long-awaited findings in the most recent CETA-Hobby episode.

While Lee wouldnt say what he planned to run for in the future, or even if he expects to be in the same chair if Hunt wins re-election. Lee displayed a determination not to be consumed by the CETA woes or the vocal political opposition. .And he hinted that he intended to run for office again.

I believe that I am capable of goiAg out and convincing the citizens of North Carolina that my secretariat will stand iq) equal to any other secretariat, in spite of CETA. Lee said. I dont think any one thing is ever going to affect my political future or my career, if I have anything to do with it.

Lee, 46, broke new ground as the mayor of Chapel Hill, the first black elected to that office in a predominantly white Southern tovra. In 1976 his political future seemed bright, as he led the first Democratic primary for lieutenant governor. But he lost the runoff to Jimmy Green, now the incumbent.

Since catching the heat for the CETA problems and lesser department troubles, Lee has been the subject of widespread speculation that he might not be asked to stick around in the same job during a second Hunt term.

'Thats possible, Lee acknowledged. I have no commitment to me beyond this four-year period.

Hunt and his tq) aides say no decision has been made about keeping Lee in his cabinet job, or about keqiing any other administration official. But administration sources do say privately they have not been entirely pleased with his handling of the CETA problems.

Hunts differences with Lee surfaced a few weeks ago when he quietly defended during a morning news conference Lees decision to ask for federal assistance in sorting out the Hobby controversy then reversed Lee that afternoon and ordered him to withdraw the request.

Those same Hunt aides, asking not to be named, also acknowledge that Lee brings political benefits to the administration that would be difficult to replace. Lee is the most prominent black leader in the state today, and his separation from Hunt under less than pleasant (CoatinuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

FAITH & CONFIDENCE

Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, once said to a group of friends, One day you will read in the paper that I am dead. Dont believe a word of it. At that moment I shall be more alive than I am now .... Diat which is bom of the flesh may die; that which is bora of the spirit shall live forever.

Death is a fearful thing for those who have no faith; for those who do. it is but the opening of a door to larger

living. Moody believed - and millions have shared his belief that what men commonly call death is really the beginning of life. Hugh Mackail, one of the youngest and bravest of the covenant preachers, was condemned in 1666 to be executed in four days. As he was being led back to his cell after his trial he caught a glimpse of a friend among the crowd and cried, Good news! I am within four days journey of enjoying the sight of Christ! -Elisha Douglass

Small Business Stance Is Safe

To the Editor

I want to commend the county commissioners, the hospital board, administration, medical school, the outstanding physicians and capable staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital. I had often looked at tl beautiful building and thought how nice this is but three weeks ago I had a heart attack and was taken to the emergency room and then to the intensive care unit, where 1 received efficient capable medical service. I was connected to the vital and necessary equipment and a resident sat by my bed until I was taken to intensive care where I stayed for many days before being moved to a private room where I could only have family visitors. IMiat I want to say is that in the emergency room, the intensive care area and on the third floor I found capable, considerate staff members that were concerned for the welfare of their patients. This included the nurses, orderlies, aides, supervisors, technicians and efficient and knowledgeable doctors. I just want to say thank God we have one of the finest medical centers to be found in North Carolina.

Howard G. Dawkins 123 Oxford Road Greenville

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the safest political positions today is to stand foursquare, forthrightly, 1(X) percent, ateolutely behind small business and, as they say, everything it stands for.

The White House now has a small business advocate, and early this year it threw a huge conference on small business that produced 60 recommendations, 11 resolutions and a reaffirmation of goals.

1110 Small Business Administration busily schedules get-togethers on small businss topics, the latest of which, A Conference on Small Business and Senior Citizens, was completed in Phoenix last week.

In Denver last nwnth the National Governors Association unamimously committed itself to cooperation in working at both state and national levels to encourage growth and development of small business.

And nothing less than a

substantial vdume could list all the legislators, mayors and city officials who have orated wi their undying devotion to the principles and accon^)lishnnts of small business.

Why, then, does small business continue to feel harassed by the very institu-timis represented by mayors, governors, senators and presidents?

One obvious answer is that CMiferences, recommendations, resolutions and promises dont of themselves solve proWems. Another is that many officials seem i^rant of small-business needs. And a su^icion also exists that perhaps the bureaucracy is somewhat out of cwitrol.

Two esteemed researchers, Kenneth W. Chilton and Murray L. Weidenbaum, document what seems to be a naive belief on the part of some government policymakers and much of the public that the regulatory system is neutral with respect to the size of the business firm.

In their study, for the Center for the Study of American Business, they say one of the most serious threats to small firms is the need to make big capital expenditures to meet envirOTiment or safety standards.

Typically, they say, a small con^>any must rely on relatively short-term debt to finance its operations, and this reliance tends to make it a poor candidate for increased debt to meet regulatory requiremwits.

To illustrate: If a big company with access to bond markets borrows $1 million for 20 years at 10 percent to meet regulatory expenditures, its amortization and interests costs would be $%,000ayear.

The same amount of money borrowed by a small firm on a 10-year term loan at 15 percent a year would require principal and interest payments of $193,000 a year, or about double that of the lar^r company.

The inconsistency doesnt

end there. A small firm, they continue, doeait have the same ability to pass along its increased costs. Its larger competitor can often do so with only small unit price rises.

In other words, they say, capital expoiditures mandated by government regulation produce artificial economies of scale.' And, of course, they make the smaller con^)any even less con^)etitive.

Chilton and Weidenbaum ^ on to document other instances of vriiat amounts to discriminatory regulation that, they say, involves the very survival of small com-panies and their entrepreneurial managers.

Their findings provide one partial but almost indisputable answer to the question of whats wrong with small business.

It is government, the very one run by those presidents, legislators, governors and mayors who, you are assured, are fully supportive of small business. You have their word they are.

tJK'*----

' U.S.S.R.

Country At The Crossroads When military officers took over the government of Turkey earlier this month, newspaper reports again called attention to the important location of that country. Turkey, about the size of Texas and Oklahoma, is in both Europe and Asia. The western, or European part of Turkey borders on Greece and Bulgaria. The eastern, or Asian region borders on the Soviet Union, Syria, Iran and Iraq. The Soviet Union, land locked on the south, has long been interested in a warm water port, which access to the Mediterranean would provide. Since 1952 Turkey has been a member of NATO and has also allowed the United States to maintain military and intelligence-gathering bases near its border with the Soviet Union.

DO YOU KNOW - What is NATO?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - A black and white checkered flag signals the end of an auto race.

9-29-80

* VEC, Inc. 1980

The Daily Reflector. GreemUe. N C -Monday. September 29.19-S

'Subversive' Magazine' Closely Read

Soldiers Of Fortune Meet

By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer MAISONS LAFFITE, France (AP) - Every month. Poles living abroad and thousands of others interested in Polish thought and letters leaf through an austere, academic-looking publication called Kultura Even members of the Communist Party Central Committee in Warsaw read the trim little magazine. But they cant buy it at the comer newsstand because its considered subversive, so the government has a standing order for several dozen c(^ies at a large French distribution house in Paris.

About 1,000 copies of the Polish-language journal published in this Paris suburb make it into Poland each month, passing from hand to hand around the country, claims editor and publisher Jerzy Giedroyc, 73, who founded Kultura with some friends in 1947 in Rome.

The magazine features articles on politics and sociology as well as fiction, poetry and literary criticism and is high on the list of things police searching

homes of Ptriish dissidents like to carry off, according to a member of the Workers Committee for Self-Defense in Warsaw.

Bookstores in Poland are full of attractive books and magazines all published through government printing concerns that dont offer much outlet for critical or avant-garde writing.

There is also a flourishing underground press that turns out mimeographed political tracts as well as fiction and poetry. But Kultura remains the forum through which dissident and unacceptable works in Polish are published.

Giedroyc said in a recent interview he receives about 50 book-length manuscripts in Polish each year from Poland and around the world, most of them awful.

"Poles are real scribblers, and they love to write poetry, most of it patriotic and very bad, he said. "But many of the memoirs we receive are quite fascinating.

Emigre journals are not uncommon, particularly in

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -About 750 people wound up a three-day Soldier of Fortune convention in which they swapped war stories, sniped at Americas foreign policy, watched parachute demonstrations and competed in a shooting match.

A real estate agent from Columbia took top honors in the shooting tournament as the convention drew to a close Sunday.

Im no killer. Im just a real estate agent with three kids, said Raul Walters, a national pistol champion. He said the tournament was really just a sidelight of the convention, whose participants included a major who fought in the Congo and Rhodesian Army and a librarian who served in the French Foreign Legion.

Those in the shooting tournament used three different weapons during target shooting - assault rifles, pistols and shotguns. Walters won the rifle competition, tied for the pistol shoot and was in second place using a shotgun.

Jim Graves, editor of Soldier of Fortune magazine which sponsored the gathering, noted that few of the conventioneers had actually fought as mercenaries. But, they are men frustrated with Americas failure to uphold the fight against tyranny and communism throughout the world, he added.

'The adventurers, dressed in green and brown

Scrach Reagan Visit At Rally

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - A campaign spokesman says Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagans tentative plan to visit North Carolina by Oct. 12 has been scratched.

Louis Kitchin, a regional coordinator for the Reagan campaign, said plans had been considered for a brief rally at the Raleigh-Durham Airport on Oct. 10 but it was decided Reagan should go to another state.

Hes still coming, I know hes coming. I just dont know when. Kitchin said.

camouflage fatigues, heard from such speakers as Robin Moore, author of thr novel The Green Berets. Moore was ousted from the convention Saturday night by a convention official who accused him of making racist comments during a speech.

Robert K. Brown, publisher of the magazine, sponsor of the convention, said Moores talk Friday ni^t contained material that was offensive to good soldiers.

During his talk, Moore attacked President Carters foreign policies, especially his support of open elections that resulted in black majority rule in Zimbabwe, formeriy Rhodesia, where Moore spent four years researching his latest book.

Referring to Carters support of black majority rule in that country, Moore also repeatedly attacked the President for selling out in Africa just so he can be sure of the black vote in his re-election campaign.

Flooding Takes Life Of Woman

By The Associated Press

One woman drowned and dozens of people were forced to leave their homes as up to nine inches of rain pelted soggy southwest Texas and parched southern Arizona.

The National Weather Service issued flash flood watches for 30 western Texas counties from the Mexican border to Wichita Falls as small creeks rose into pastureland and water swirled curb-deep in some cities.

An upper air disturbance poised in northern New Mexico early today threatened to bring more showers to the region.

Oklahoma officials said the storms had dumped as much as 9 inches in some McCur-tain County areas since Saturday.

One woman died when her car was swept by a flood into 10 feet of water, said the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. Officials said Mary

Tomlinson of Broken Bow was riding with her husband. Dale, on a Weyerhaeuser Co. lumber road near Wright City when the car stalled on a flooded bridge.

A brother-in-law driving )ehind the couple tried to )ush the stalled vehicle with lis pickiqi, but the flood vaters carried the car away, romlinson swam from the mbmerged car, but his wife :ould not escape, in-/estigatorssaid.

Streets and several county oads in the area were closed )y high water as the rain xintinued to fall late Sunday, awofficeyssaid.

In Ardmore, where 8 inches fell since Friday, the rain soaked into the sunbaked earth. In Lawton, rains also fell without triggering much runoff, Oklahoma Highway Patrol dispatchers said.

South of the Red River, homes and highways were flooded by torrential Texas rains.

FLEE FROM AIR RAID - Iraqi children sit in the trunk of an automobile as they are transpmled from Iraqi capital city of Ba^xlad Monday. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein in a broadcast from the capital Sunday it would stop fighting if Iran recognized Iraqi sover-

eigntyover all of the Shatt al-Arab estuary at the head of the Persian Gulf, returned to Arab contnd the three small islands at the month of the gulf; but Iranians r^ected the terms. (AP Lasertpiwto)

Paris, a traditional haven for political dissidents. But K 33-year-old publication is unusual in that it is neither oriented toward the restoration of a former repme nor does it seek to introduce readers to the culture of their country of exile.

According to U S sociologist Paul Wheeler, it seeks to affect or alter the existing culture of Poland -from within and without.

Said Giedroyc: We have now built up a team of contributors around the world, both Poles in exile and people inside the country. We like to think that we offer a forum for the free expression of ideas and literature in Polish sort of keeping the flame burning.

Giedroyc and his friends were in Italy with the Free Polish Forces in World War II, and at the wars end, found they were without a country to which they wanted to return.

So we moved to Paris and founded our publishing house (Ilnstitut Litteraire) and started printing books and a historical quarterly as well, said Zofia Hertz, who together with her late husband, Zygmunt and Giedroyc and several other Polish exiles, formed Kulturas inner circle.

The magazine, with a monthly press run of 7,000 copies at a single-issue price of $4.50, and the publishing company are a communal

BuchwddCol....

(Coatinuedtrompage4)

raid shelter to store rice, it would be considered a tax shelter until there was an air raid.

Bureaucrats being bureaucrats and politicians being politicians, I predict that by 1990, one billion Chinese will be paying income taxes, except for 21 pe(h pie who will be in the oil business.

It is not my place to criticize the National Peoples (ingress in Beijing, but by starting an income tax in their country they have opened a Pandoras box that can never be shut. The moment you slap a personal income tax on your people, you invite H. & R. Block to Invade every commune in the land.

NoblittCol....

(Continued Ihm page 4)

as soon as pussible, and in some cases the suspension period would only be part of the day; or just one period depending upon individaul circumstances.

The goal will be devel-(^ment of self discipline and the cutting of losses property loss, personal injury, but most importantly, educational loss.

Welch Col. ...

(Continued TW1 page 4)

circumstances would involve a political risk perhaps one that would dog Hunt should he run for another office in the future.

Lee has also been considered a likely candidate for Congress after the 1981 re-districting. since he ran once and lost in the 2nd District primary. He still lives in Chapel Hill.

Lee said he wasnt ready to signal that yet. however.

I want to leave here with folk remembering me as the secretary of this department. Lee said, and not as the guy who happened to preside over the dq)artment that happened to have CETA.

REVIVAL WINTERVILLE - Revival services at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church will be held this week with Betty Dowdy of Tarboro as the guest evangelist.

Services, including special singing, will be held at 7:30 each evening.

Homecoming will be held Sunday with dinner on the grounds at about l2:30 p. m. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Kader Rawls.

- BUNDY WILLSPEAK Sam Bundy of Farmville will speak Thursday at 7 p. m. to the Wide Awake Kiwanis Club during its ladies night.

Saturday at 9:45 a. m. he will speak during Fun Day in Robersonville.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT A COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC HEARING AT ITS REGULAR MEETING ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1980 AT 8:00 P.M. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR IN CITY HALL. THE PURPOSE OF THE MEETING IS TO REVIEW THE CITYS OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. THE CITY INVITES YOUR ATTENDANCE AND COMMENTS.

DONALD C.McGLOHON MAYOR

enterprise run out of a pleasant, brick house surrounded by well-tended rose gardens.

Octobers issue came off the presses in mid-September - too late for the big events, Giedroyc said. But he added that next months Kultura will be devoted almost entirely to the strikes and actions leading up to the formation of independent trade unions and the fall of Edward Giereks government.

Since the signing of the agreement between shipyard workers in Gdansk and Polish officials in late

August. Giedroyc said, subscribers have sit more than $10,000 to Kultura for forwarding to the new movement.

This event was possible this time - this coloration between workers and the intelligensia in great part because the workers are younger now, better trained and more sophisticated and they are very, very prudent, he said. They have shown that Poles are not only romantic but that they have learned to be realists, too. This is the biggest change.

Giedroyc, who was a young student in Moscow when the October 1917 revolution brought the Bolsheviks to power, said he did not feel the Soviets would be.wlUing to pay the price of an invasion to suppress the new unions. But he added that he is not optimistic about the lifting of censorship, one of the strikers 21 demands All we have is words. he said. But they are powerful tools. There was a time in 1956 when you could almost buy Kultura in downtown' Warsaw. Then they clamped down again.

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Report Nevada's Suicide Rate Highest In Nation

B . . j liWa)

Death Rates Listed By Categories

WASHINGTON (.AP) -Here is a list of the states wth the highest and lowest death rates in various categories provided by the National Center for Health Statistics;

The death rate is the number of people, per 100.000 residents, viho die in a given year

-Death Rate. 883 4 per

100.000 nationally.

Highest; Florida. 1.103.7;

West Virginia. 1.055.7; District of Columbia, 1.052.9; Pennsylvania. 1,020.8. Missouri. 1.020 1 Lowest: Alaska. 411.2, Hawaii. 505.9; Utah. 599.2; Colorado. 678.5; New .Mexico,

696.0

-Heart Disease Deaths. 334.3 per 100.000 nationally.

Highest; West Virginia. 4310. Pennsylvania, 414.9; Florida. 410.9, Rhode Island, 402.5, New York, 396.2.

Lowest: Alaska. 75.7; Hawaii, 156.7; New Mexico, 168.6; Utah, 198.9; Colorado,

229.1.

Cancer Deaths. 181,9 per

100.000 nationaly.

Highest: District of Columbia, 282.3, Florida. 248.7;

, Rhode Island. 229.1; Pennsylvania. 215.2; Massacusetts. 206 8.

Lowest: Alaska. 68.4; Utah. 97.8; Hawaii. 113.7; Colorado. 125.1; New Mexico.

126.1.

Stroke Deaths. 80.5 per

100.000 nationally.

Highest: .Arkansas, 114.2;

Florida. 104.1; .Alabama. 102.8; Mississippi. 102.1; South Dakota. 100.4.

Lowest: Alaska. 16.8; Hawaii. 49.3; New Mexico, 50.0; Utah, 52.7; Maryland. 53.3.

Accidental Deaths. 48.4 per 100.000 nationally.

Highest: Alaska. 111.4; New Mexico, 80,7; Wyoming, 79.8; Nevada. 73.4; Mississippi. 72.3.

Lowest, Rhode Island. 29.7, New Jersey, 33.4, New York. 33.5; Connecticut. 33.9; Maryland. 38.1.

Motor Vehicle Deaths,

24.0 per 100.000 nationally. Highest: New Mexico,

49.7; Wyoming. 44.0; Nevada, 43,4; Arizona. 40.2; Mississippi, 36.0.

Lowest: District of Columbia. 10.9: Rhode Island. 13.6; New York. 14.8; Connecticut, 16.0; New Jersey, 16.1.

Suicides. 12.5 per 100,000 nationally.

Highest: Nevada, 24.8; Arizona, 19.3; Colorado, 17.8; Florida, 17.7; Wyoming, 17.6.

Lowest; New Jersey. 7.2; Massachusetts, 8.9; Nebraska. 9.2; Mississippi. 9.6; New York, 9.6.

Feel Better On Turning Forty

NEW YORkTaP) - Carol Burnett says she feels naore serious since turning 40. Judy Collins says shes calmer. Susan Strasberg says shes just better.

The three entertainers were among 20 prominent , women interviewed in an article published in the current issue of Harpers Bazaar magazine about the hazards and pleasures of being over 40.

Ive grown more serious since turning 40, said Miss Burnett. .Actually, the most important thing Ive learned since turning 40 is that I need reading glasses. And never trust anyone over 50!

Part of the advantage of this wonderful age Im at is that Im calmer, sai(T Ms. Collins, the folk singer. I feel relaxed about everything. I was much more driven, uncomfortable and hysterical when I was younger.

Ms. Strasberg, the actress, compared herself to a bottle of wine - the older I get, the better Ill be.

By the time Im 90, Ill be just about ready to uncork, die said God willing. Im going to be one hell of a terrific old lady.

Report Crime Moving Into N.C. Countryside

R.ALE1GH. N.C uAP -Law enforcement officials in North Carolina say cnme is going to the country, along with more and more Tar Heels.

The reverse flow of people from the cities and towns to rural areas, coupled with the tendency of industry to locate outside incorporated areas, has sparked the growth of widely scattered population centers in ral areas.

Criminals apparently are following the lead.

Since 1975. statistics available through the states Police Information Network show that violent cnmes of murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault and the property cnmes of burglary, breaking and entering, larceny and motor vehicle theft liave increased 35 per cent

During the same time period, the incidence of the same crimes has gone up only 13 percent in urban

areas - although 75 percent of such crime in North Carolina is committed in an urban area

Rural law enforcement officers say they are encoun-tenng such crime with more frequency.

.As an example, Jerry Beach, chief shenffs deputy in Martin County, said schools in sparsely populated areas of his county were particularly susceptible.

Theres no way in the world we can watch all of these places. The damn thieves come by and just help themselves. Beach said.

Warren County Sheriff Clarence A. Davis said cnme has increased at least 30 percent in the last five years, especially that involving break-ins of rural homes.

David E. Jones, a data analvst with the Crovemors

Crime Commission, said one reason for the large increase in rural cnme may be a better reporting system for rural enforcement agencies but he maintained that crime had actually increased.

The property is there, and its easier for people to rip off North Carolina is just suffering the pains of economic growth, Jones said.

Bill F. Booth, deputy director of the Crime Prevention Division of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said his agency was basing its program actively on two programs: Community Watch, a program using neighbors to help protect each others property, and Operation Identification, a program involving the use of identifying marks or numbers on equipment.

Pitt Realtors Gets National Recognition

The Greeenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors gained national recognition recently as a result of its participation in the National Association of Realtors first annual Private Property Week competition.

The boards Private Property Week activity slate was named Best Entry in the Small-Size Board Category, according totheNAR.

Activities that earned the national award included: an open house tour of 12 energy-efficient homes in the Greenville area, featuring solar or zoned heating and cooling systems, high efficiency fireplaces, solar or conservation-type water heaters, low flush toilets, wind powered turbines, and a varierty of insulation and air infiltration sealers;

A public information booth at Pitt Plaza to disseminate information on the weeks activities and home energy conservation; and a home buying seminar focusing on the legal aspects of buying a home, affordability and financing. and what to look for in energy-efficient construction features, as well as techniques for making existing homes more energy efficient.

Awards will be presented during the associations 73rd annual convention Nov. 6-13 in Anaheim. Calif.

The

FARM

SCENE

By Michael Regans Agri. Ext. Agent

Atrophic rhinitis is one of the most common and most costly swine diseases in the United States. In 1979 over 2200 cases of atrophic rhinitis were diagnosed in Pitt County alone by the Animal Health Division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture. This was probably a small percentage of the actual number of hogs affected by the disease. The mortality rate due to atrophic rhinitis is low but infected pigs can lose up to 30 percent in growth rate and reduced feed efficiency.

Rhinitis is an inflammation of the mucous membranes that line the pigs nose. Atrophic rhinitis is a transmissible disease characterized by inflammation and the wasting away or lack of growth of hte turbinate bones in the nose. The turbinate bones are small, scroll-like structures in each nostril which condition the air by warming, moistening and filtering it during respiration.

A bacterium, Bordetella bronchiseptica, has been proven to be the causative agent. Other factors such as poor ventila ti o n , overcrowding, and other health problems contribute to the problem. The severity of atrophic rhinitis is frequently related to the level of management in a swine herd. Atrophic rhinitis is spread in three common ways: (1) by an infected sow infecting her litter shortly after birth; (2) through the air in farrowing houses and nurseries; and (3) by exposure to nonswine sources such as cats, dogs and rodents.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N .C Chance of rain each day Wednesday through Friday. Highs mostly in upper 70s to low 80s and lows in mid and upper 60s in the east.

THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

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What is the Economic Health Condition of Greenville and Pitt County?

Ten Community Leaders

7:32 A.M.-8:32 A.M.

Thursday, October 2,1980

Willis Building (First & Reade Street)

Coffee & Pastries

WNCTTV

By RANDOLPH E SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Nevada, with its casinos and easy divorce laws, has the nations highest suicide rate, government figures show. And statisticians are keeping an eye on New Jerseys rate, which was the nation's lowest before legal gambling was introduced there Nevada has 24.8 suicides for every 100.0(X) residents, a rate termed astounding by-Joan Keemer of the National Center for Health Statistics.

She speculated that the attraction of the state to people seeking divorce, plus the legal gambling establishments, led to the high rate, almost double the national average of 12.5 suicides per 100,0(X) people.

New Jersey, at 7.2 suicides per 100,000, has the lowest suicide rate. Mrs. Keemer commented that New Jerseys suicide rate would be worth watching because of the recent introduction of legalized

gambling there.

The newly issued mortality statistics are for 1978, the most recent year for which complete figures have been compiled.

They show that when all causes of death are figured in, Alaskans die at the lowest

School Break-In Charges Made

Greenville police Friday arrested Arthur Lee Tyson, 19 of 427D West Third St. on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a break-in at Third Street School.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the break-in for which Tyson was charged occurred on June 24. He was placed under a $1,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

An effective vaccine is available for control of atrophic rhinitis. A vaccination schedule shold be closely followed in order that the entire herd be vaccinated. Vaccinate pregnant females four weeks before farrowing and again two weeks before farrowing. Vaccinate pigs at seven days of age and again at 28 days. Vaccinate replacement gilts at seven months of age. When possible, buy boars and herd replacements that have been vaccinated as pigs and re-vaccinate them during the 30-day isolation or quarantine period before introduction to the herd. Vaccinate all boars every six months.

The vaccine is given sub-cutaneously (under the skin). Pigs are commonly injected in the skin fold of the flank with a 20 gauge, one-half inch needle. Sows and boars can be injected under the skin behind the ear or around the tail with an 18 gauge, one inch needle. Abcesses will form if good sterile technique is not observed. The injection site should be swabbed with alcohol or sprayed with an iodine solution before injection. The vaccine does contain a large amount of aluminum hydroxide which may irritate the skin of the baby pig. A small lump may occur but will disappear gradually.

It is most important that the vaccination schedule be followed closely and that the vaccine be injected under the skin. Other management practices such as the all-in all-out system in farrowing houses and nurseries, good sanitation and adequate ventilation will contribute to the control of atrophic rhinitis.

Gov. Jim Hunt today congratulated Pitt County students for the showing they made on the 1980 state annual testing program of basic educational skills.

In a prepared news release. Hunt said, The results show that the students tested above the grade level of the average student in the nation in almost every skill tested. I want to commend everyone the teachers, the parents, the students for this achievement.

Pitt County and Greenville students tested at or above the national average in both reading and math. Second graders were reading and working in math several months above the national average, while third grade students scored almost a year ahead of the national average in spelling, were several months ahead in language arts, and were at or above average in reading and math.

Sixth graders scored highest in spelling and were at or above the national average in language arts and math, while ninth grade students had their highest scores in language arts.

Sam McLawhom, chairman of the Jim Hunt Re-election Committee for Pitt County contended the scores are the result of Hunts emphasis on improving the educational portunities for the states children.

rate among Americans and Floridians at the highest rate mostly because the average Alaskan is much younger and the average Floridian is much older than the average American.

The report shows Alaska with a mortality rate of 411.2 per 100.000 residents, compared to 1,103.7 per 100,000 in Florida.

The characteristics of the population certainly are a factor, said Ms. Keemer.

The median age of all Americans was calculated by the Census Bureau at 28.1 years in 1975, while the median age in Alaska is 22.9 and that in Florida 32.3.

Life expectancy was listed at 73.3 years in the report, with women expected to outlive men by 7.7 years, dowTi from 7.8 a year earlier.

Non-whites also made gains in life expectancy, narrowing the gap between them and whites from seven years in 1968 to 4.8 years in 1978.

Heart disease remains the nation's leading cause of death, followed by cancer and stroke. Those three causes account for more than half of all deaths in the country.

The No. 4 cause of death accidents was still the

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most likely way to die for persons under the age of 45, with heart disease moving to the t(H) after that age

The statistics show declining death rates for heart disease, cerebrovascular disease (stnrites), cirrhosis of the liver, hardening of the arteries and bronchitis, emphysema and asthma.

Death rates from accidents, murder and other diseases were up, according to the report.

The report showed the homicide death rate for non-whites was more than five times higher than the rate for whites, 33.4 per

100.000 compared to 6 per

100.000 for whites.

The average number of motor vehicle fatalities on Saturday (205) is 76.7 percent higher than the average on Monday and Tuesday (116 each), the report stated.

In addition, the average number of homicides on Saturday (79) is 68.1 percent higher than the average on Tuesday and Wednesday (47 each).

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Lack Evidence On 5 Suspects Of Deadly Oktoberfest Bomb

KARLSRUHE, West Germany (AP) An investigating judge today released the leader and four members of a banned neo-Nazi group for lack of evidence that they were connected with the deadly bomb attack on Munichs Oktoberfest.

A sbcth, unidentified suspect remained in investigatory custody pending further questioning, a spokesman for the federal

prosecutors office said. German law permits police to hold suspects 48 houn for questioning before an investigating judge must decide whether to release them or file charges.

Karl-Heinz Hoffmann, 43, a signboard painter who likes to wear Nazi-type uniforms, and the five members of his Military Sport Group Hoffmann were taken into custody after Fridays bomb blast which killed 12 persons,

Referendum In Korea Planned

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The constitution approved by the martial law regime of President Chun Doo-hwan is almost certain to be adopted in a referendum to be held about the end of October, government sources said The constitutional draft was prepared by a commitr tee appointed by the government in March and approved by the Cabinet in an extraordinary session today and signed by Chun.

The proposed consititution says general elections will be held before June 30, the presidents power will be reduced to some extent and more power will be given to Parliament and the courts.

Under the draft, the president may serve only one seven-year term, and will be picked by an electoral college made up of more than 5,000 delegates chosen through a general election.

The new constitution says the emergency power of the president will be invoked only in case of hostilities or similar grave extraordinary circumstances threatening the security of the state.

It says the National Assembly may vote to end

any presidential emergency measure and also vote no-confidence against the prime minister or any Cabinet minister.

The chief justice under the new constitution is authorized to appoint all. judges, who are protected from arbitary dismissal.

Under the previous constitution. passed in 1972 by President Park Chung-hee, the president appointed all judges, who were subject to reappointment every 10 years.

Park was assassinated 11 months ago.

Chun has said repeatedly he will allow the formation of opposition parties, but only if they are headed by new leaders. Government officials have said that most members of the present assembly are likely to be barred from future politics.

Until a new Parliament convenes under the new constitution, the Legislative Council for National Security, an expanded version of the governing Special Committee for National Security Measures, will assume the functions of the National Assembly.

including the alleged bomber, and injured 213.

Police said they were directed to Hoffmans organization by papers found near the body of Gundolf Koehler, the 21-year-old student suspected of planting the bomb in a trash can near an exit of the crowded Oktoberfest fairgrounds Friday night. The fascist group was banned in January after several truckloads of rifles, grenades, uniforms and other military equipment were found in Hoffmans home.

Authorities speculated the powerful bomb went off before Koehler could get away. A search of his parents home in Karlsruhe, 150 miles northwest of Munich, turned up bomb-making materials and chemicals, authorities said. They said grenades, mines and explosives were found in the homes of other group members.

Authorities said they could not say yet what might have been the motive for the bombing.

Bavarian Interior Minister Gerold Tandler said border police confiscated three trucks and three personnel carriers belonging to the Hoffmann group Saturday night at a crossing into

Speaking of ? ^ Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Drugs May Be Incompatible

I have two doctors. One is a gynecologist; the other is a family physician. Both of them prescribe drugs. Isnt it possible that some of these drugs work against each other and possibily do me more harm than gomi? Mrs. T.T., S.C.

Dear Mrs. T.;

Yes, it is possible that there may be some incompatibility between the drugs that you are taking. In most instances, simple drugs do not affect each other. Yet, occasionally, one drug may reduce the efficiency of another and even be incoi^ctwithit.

I must admit some confusion as to why you should hesitate to tell both of your doctors that you are taking specific drugs and that you wonder if there might be some ill effects from the combination. Such a question would not distrub your doctors and, in fact, they would prefer to know about it.

Your pharmacist, too, has many talents. With his excellent background in chemistry and in the compounding of drugs, he would be able to clarify the confusion that now exists about the drugs that you are taking. Yours is not a difficult problem. If a problem does exist, it is one of lack of communication between you and your doctors.

When my husband comes borne from work at night he is completely exhausted. He isnt aUe to move for hours. He doesnt think he needs a doctor. Could a nightime vitamin help? Could he be anemic?Mrs. G.B., Ark.

Dear Mrs. B.:

Complete exhaustion after a days work is the bodys cry for a little extra rest and attention.

No, an evening vitamin' would not alleviate ' such fatigue. Rest might be the high potency vitamin that you are looking, for. In

general, everyone has a nght to be more than normally tired after a particularly tiring day at work. Such fatigue, followed by rest, usually revitalizes our energy and once again we are able to carry on our normal activity.

In your husbands case, it is obvious that he should have a total physical examination. It seems that now your major problem is to induce him to get one.

There is no need to speculate as to whether or not he is anemic. This can readily be determined by a simple blood test. There are so many possible reasons for persistent fatigue and enervation that I could hardly guess the cause.

Some of the reasons for excessive fatigue are relatively unimportant. Others are too significant to overlook.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Every organ of the body can, in some way, be adversely affected by tension and severe emotional stress. Most people can be taught to modify these tensions. It pays off in good health.

Austria. The group was widely reported to have connections with right-wing extremist organizations in Italy, Austria, Belgium and Lebanon. The Paris police said they could not rule out the possibility that it was linkwl with a French neo-Nazi group called the National European Fascists that claimed responsibility for machine-gun attacks Friday on two synagogues, a Jewish school, a day care center, and a monument to concentration camp victims.

West (German police earlier cast doubt on a claim that an Italian rightist group was responsible for the Oktoberfest bombing. An anonymous woman telephone caller with a French accent had said the bomb was set off by the Right of Bologna, an apparent reference to the August bombing of the railway station in Bologna, Italy, that killed 84 people and injured more than 200, police said.

'The OkUrt)erfest, Munichs popular annual beer festival, opened S^t. 20, and during its two-week run is expected to draw 5 million Germans and foreign visitors.

The grounds were jammed with about 100,000 revelers when the bomb exploded. The dead included 10 West

PARTY TIME IN MUNICH - Munich citizens and tourists drink beer in one of the Oktoberfest tents in Munich, Gemuuiy Sunday despite the tragedy brought about by a bomb which

was planted in the crowd Friday night. The explosion, which killed 12 people and injured 213, didnt ke^ away the estimated 600,000 visitors reported over the weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

Germans, three of them children, a Briton and a Swiss.

Seven Americans were among the injured. Authorities identified them as Mark Kaufenburg. 23, of St. Paul, Minn.; James William Evans, 21, Mon

tague, Mich.; Denise Fowler, 20, of Sparta, N.Y.; John D. Fox, 28, of Mountain Home, Idaho, and his wife, (Tynthia, from Loomis, Calif,; Eva Lidwinski, 37, and Marlie Shoole, 54.

U.S. military officials said the first five were military

dependents or members of the U.S. Air Force stationed at the Hahn Air Base.

Kaufenburg suffered minor injuries and was released from the hospital, his father reported in St. Paul. Authorities said more than 50 of the injured were released

from hospitals on Sunday.

Despite the bombing, crowds januned the fairgrounds Sunday. Police reinforcements were stationed at the gates, and the organizers of the festival declared Tuesday a day of mourning for the bomb victims.

Nominations Being Accepted

Nominations for candidates for the 1980-81 young career woman program are now being accepted. The nominees must be between the ages of 21 and 30 and have been employed in a business or profession with one year of experience in their career.

For more information call Ms. Dena Harrell at 756-5710 or Ms. Annette Nobles at 756-8421. The Young Career Woman program is sponsored by the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc.

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1926 Murder Mystery Is Resolved By An Ex-Wfe

LANSLNG, Mich. lAP) - puzzling murder case, but

For 54 years, she held the hept it to herself for fear of

secret that could unlock a reprisals. Now, officials say.

she has told police that her former husband was a killer. Police in Weberville re-

ZIA AND BANI-SADR MEET - Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, right, shakes hands with President Mohammad Zia ul-Hag of Pakistan at Mehrabad Airport in Tehran. Standing between them is Irans acting chief

of staff, Gen. Fallahi. The Pakistani president is leader of an effcHt by Islamic nations to seek an end to the fitting between Iran and Iraq. Zia is to travd to Ba^idad from Tehran to talk to Iraqi leaders. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Is Not Ruling Out Action On Oil Shipping

W.^HINGTON (AP) -The United States is not ruling out naval action to keep open the oil shipping lanes of the Persian Gulf, threatened with closure by the war between Iran and Iraq. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher says.

Asked on the CBS Face the Nation whether the U.S. Navy might be sent into the gulf to protect oil tanker^ traffic through the strategic * Strait of Hormuz, (Christopher said Sunday, We intend to keep that strait open. Forty percent of the western worlds crude oil passes through the strait.

Christopher said the British and FYench governments share the U.S. determination to keep the strait open. The United States also would want to consult with the nations in the gulf such as Saudi Arabia about any military action that might be taken in the region, he

added.

Christopher said the Iran-Iraq conflict does not appear to have jeopardized tanker traffic in the strait so far.

According to Christopher, the United States is doing its best to bring about a ceasefire between Iraq and Iran, but he said such efforts are limited because we dont have good relations with either country.

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and former Undersecretary of State George Ball on Sunday agreed with Christopher that the United States does not have many options in the crisis.

The best we can do ... is let this drama work itself out, Kissinger said on NBCs Meet the Press.

Ball told reporters on ABCs Issues and Answers that U.S. efforts are limited by anti-American sentiment in both countries and by the

lack of an American presence in the gulf.

But Ball said the Unitd States should prepare to inject military force into the Persian Gulf if the Iran-Iraq war shows signs of threatening American interests.

Christopher acknowledged the war has increased the danger of Soviet intervention in the region - particularly in Iran. He added the United States would view any such intervention with the utmost gravity.

Christopher said the border conflict had distracted Iranian government officials at a time when they had been coming to the point where theyve been getting ready to address the hostage issue.

He said if the conflict with Iraq subsides, the United States can expect the Iranians to return their attention to the fate of the American captives.

More N.C. Pupils Are Unable Speak English

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas public school systems are finding themselves faced with the problem of a growing number of foreign students children who cannot speak or understand English.

State education officials say there were 4,500 such students in 77 school systems when the current year started. That number is expected to grow by 50 percent this year.

Nearly half the states school systems provide English instruction that allows foreign students to continue their education. Students take regular courses and are tutored in English.

But when tutors are not available, the students and the school systems are virtually helpless. Students sit in class unable to understand lessons because they are unable to understand the language.

A Laotian student at North Duplin High School in Calypso a junior - goes to school in the mornings for physical education, home economics, a math lab and a reading lab. She has the afternoon off.

Gary Sanderson, director of secondary education in Duplin County schools, said that was about the best the county could offer students who do not speak English'

Were not equipped to deal effectively with them. We put them in classes were there is very little of the

spoken word until we can see what is needed, Sanderson said.

We do feel we can do basic communication skills with them. Were not concerned about grades, credit or any of other things.

The Elizabeth City-Pasquotank County system reassigned a Vietnamese student to a migrant educa-

Solicitations Are Approved

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of three revests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: Carolina Country Day School for permission to conduct a door-to-door solicitation from Sept. 24 to Oct. 8; Brookhaven Seventh Day Adventist Church School for permission to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation from September through November in order to collect money to help unfortunate individuals; and by

Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary 7032 for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale in order to sell poppies on Oct. 17 and 18 at Harris Supermarket, Pitt Plaza, Greenville Square, the Post Office, ABC Stores, and Parkers.

tion program - which offers remedial instruction because he was receiving little educational benefit in the classroom.

It costs a school system about twice as much to educate a non-English yaking student as its does a native student.

The state does not allocate money for bilingual instruction, and most of the cost for such programs has to come from local funds. The Department of Public Instruction, however, is considering a proposal to seek state funding for the programs in the future.

Some financial help is provided through the federal Indochinese Refugee Children Assistance Program, which offers one-time allocations based on the number of Indochinese children in each school unit.

A state spokesman said most of the foreign students in North Carolina schools speak Greek, Vietnamese or Spanish.

ALUMINUM BOUGHT Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company is now paying 23 cents a pound for clean recyclable aluminum, and in some markets pays a bonus, depending on individual market conditions.

Buying is done from the Reynolds truck each Friday from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. at Pitt Plaza. For more information, call toll-free 800-228-2525.

cently received a letter from a 78-year-old Texas woman who said she had decided to unburden herself of knowledge about an attack at the Fowler\'ille home of Arthur and Marion Monroe Mrs Monroe was beaten to death and her husband was knocked unconscious in the 1926 incident Monroe died in 1947, never able to tell police more than that he was struck from behind.

The woman told her sjory in an article in Sundays Lansing State Journal. She agreed to be interviewed on the condition that her name not be used.

The woman said she had kept quiet for years because her ex-husband, Russell Smith, threatened to kill her and their children if she told. But Smith died about four years ago in Texas, she said.

I remember that night he came home, she said, recalling the half-century-old incident. "He was very nervous. He kept washing his hands over and over again.

We lived in a shack in a swamp and he wouldnt get a job, the woman said. He was out every night with other women and just wasnt a good man.

A hired hand found Monroe unconscious in the yard the morning after the slaying, and discovered the body of Mrs. Monroe, 52, in the home.

Robbery was the motive, said Fred Teeple, Livingston County Sheriff at the time. About $40 and the couples gold and silver watches were taken, according to newspaper accounts.

Smith was never questioned, his ex-wife told the State Journal.

There are some inconsistencies between the. facts of the case and the womans recollection, state Trooper Tony Gibson acknowledged. But he said he was convinced she is telling the truth.

Ill turn everything over the the Livingston County Prosecutor and hell make a decision, said Gibson, who spent about two months checking the womans story after receiving the letter from Weberville police. But ru recommend that the case be closed.

George Monroe. 84. a nephew of the couple, told the Journal the family was very scared after the murder.

We turned out all the lights at night and locked all the doors. We just didnt know what woiild happen next, he said.

We cant blame her, he said of the mystery womans belated revelation. She didnt dare say anything since he had threatened to kill her and her children. You cant blame her.

Nomination

Challenged

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., has blocked the confirmation of an American ambassador in an effort to gain more information from the White House about U.S. involvement, if any, in the ouster of the late Shah of Iran.

Helms set up his challenge of the Carter administration last week by putting a hold on Senate confirmation of Henry Precht, who was nominated to become ambassador to Mauritania.

Precht, an Iranian expert for the State Department, had declined to answer in detail Helms questions on American contacts in Paris with exiled Ayatollah Khomeini before Khomeini seized power in Iran. Precht said disclosure of such details could jeopardize negotiations for the American hostages being held in Iran.

Precht drew national attention shortly after the hostages were seized last November when he told an Iranian diplomat he didnt believe the diplomats explanation of the hostage-taking.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved Prechts nomination last week by a 5-4 vote. Helms, a member of the committee, thi placed a hold on the nomination. The hold is expected to delay another vote until after the Nov. 4 election.

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Nobody Tries To Leave Experimental Prison Life

ByJANELLECX)NAWAY Asseciated Press Writer

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Nobody breaks out of

El Junquito, Latin Americas first low-security prison. Instead, people break in.

The compound - which

houses 400 inmates serving time for every crime - is flanked by hillside slums, rows and rows of brick box-

-houses and wooden shacks.

Hill people have been breaking in to steal eggs from the prison chicken coop

and tools from the workshops In places where the shanties almost overhang the prison walls, children climb over to play inside, Most of the inmates come from there, said warden [ft Luis Augusto Sayago, ^ sweeping his arm in an arc to take in the surrounding hillsides. "They cant get away from it.

El Junquito is an experimental low-security prison that selects its inmates on the basis of personality tests, not crimes. The first of its kind in Latin America, it has attracted some attention from prison officials in Argentina, Colombia and Guatemala The reaction so far, according to Sayago, has been positive.

Part of what keeps the inmates inside the compound, said one of the few guards outside the low walls, is the fear of being transferred to the nearby Model Prison, known among the prisoners as The Other Face of Hell.

But another reason is that

4I01

BOUGHT FOR $220,000 - These stamps, the first com-memoratives ever issued by the U.S. Postal Service, were bought by an anonymous bidder for $220,000 at an auction held in a mid-Manhattan hotel Saturday night. The stamps, which

were issued in 1893 to honor Uk Worlds Columbian Exposition held in Chicago, depict a cameo portrait of Christopher Columbus. (APLaserphoto)

Poll Shows Demo Majority In Congress Facing Major Threat

By EVANS WITP Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Democratic Partys overwhelming margin in the U.S. House of Representatives faces a major threat at the ballot box on Nov. 4.

The latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says likely voters report they would roughly split their votes between the Democratic congressional candidates and the GOP contenders if the congressional elections were held today.

Such a split would be a poor showing for the Democrats, and could mean the loss of dozens of seats. Democrats now hold a 274-159 edge over Republicans in the House, with two vacancies.

The AP-NBC News poll, taken Sept. 22-24, says 42

percent of the likeW voters reported they would Tibw vote for the Democratic congressional candidates, while 39 percent said they would vote for the Republican candidate. Two percent said they would vote for someone else and 17 percent of the 1,512 likely voters interviewed by telephone nationwide were not sure.

Compared to past polls and election results, this survey is an ominous sign for Democratic incumbents.

It contrasts with the 47-33 margin in favor of the Democrats found in the final AP-NBC News poll taken before the 1978 congressional elections, with 20 percent undecided.

The 1978 election results differed somewhat from that survey, principally because

Consider N.C. Waste Sites

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A state spokesman says four companies are considering North Carolina as the site of proposed disposal operations for hazardous wastes.

The firms are Browning Ferris Industries Inc. of Houston, Texas, Waste Management Inc. of Oak Brook, 111,, SCA Services Inc. of Boston and (Them-Security Inc. of Bellevue, Wash.

Two of the companies -SCA Services and Browning Ferris Industries - have been named as defendants in evironmental lawsuits as a result of operations in other states. Despite those problems, however, the companies are considered to be among those best equipped to manage hazardous waste.

We are not pushing any specific company to come here. We are just working with them as they come, said William L. Meyer, a state environmental engineer with the slate Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch.

And we are telling them. Unless you are willing to go first class, to operate to the letter of the law and for us to be all over you, dont come here, I dont care how good or bad they are elsewhere, our concern is North Carolina, Meyer said.

North Carolina produces an estimated 120 million gallons of toxic wastes per year, ranking 11th nationally ' in the generation of hazardous wastes.

The state has no burial sites for such wastes, which can cause environmmental damage and health problems if improperly managed.

One of the companies, SCA. has formally applied for a permit to operate an incineration, treatment and reclamation plant in an industrial park near Charlotte. George Kush. SCA vice

president for environmental affairs, said the $10 million plant would be used as a regional facility.

Spokesmen for the other firms said they must complete marketing and geological studies before making a decision on locating in the state.

Scientologists Hail End Of Ban

NEW YORK (AP) - Acclaiming rallies were held by Scientologists recently at many British embassies and consulates around the world, hailing the British governments lifting of a 12-year-old ban on foreign Scientologists entering the country.

The New York Scientology president, Linda Barragan, delivered a dozen pink roses to British Consul Kenneth Marsh.

Clergy Focus On Minority Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) -About 400 religious leaders, mostly black clergy, have issued an appeal to presidential candidates to take up minority concerns, particularly Americas deepening urban crisis.

'The gathering was the first annual meeting of Partners in Ecumenism, a black-led project of the National Council of Churches, to strengthen ties between black and white churches and focus energies on fair housing, health care * and employment.

Participants came from 21 denominations, mostly Protestant, but also including Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy.

one does not vote for undecided in an election. Voters gave Democratic candidates a 53-45 margin over their GOP opponents.

In 1976, the House vote broke 56-42 for the Democrats and the party maintained its rough 2-to-l edge over the GOP.

'The new AP-NBC News poll found Democrats leading by a 45-39 margin in the South a pale showing compared to the 62-36 margin' they enjoyed in Jimmy Carters home region in the 1976 congressional vote totals.

In the West, Ronald Reagans home area, the GOP is now slightly ahead of the majority party, 43 percent to 37 percent. In 1976, Democrats took 55 percent of the vote in the West to 43 percent for the Republicans,

In the Northeast, the poll said the congressional vote broke 44-32 for the Democrats.* In the Midwest, the split was 42-40 in favor of the Republicans.

Of course, more than five weeks remain before the voting Nov. 4 and much can change. In particular, the course of the presidential campaign could swing voter decisions on U.S. House races.

As with all sample surveys, the results of the AP-NBC News poll can vary from the opinions of all Americans or all likely voters because of chance variations in the sample.

For a poll based on 1,512 interviews, the results are subject to an error mar^n of 3 percentage points either way because of such chance variations. That is, if one could have talked to all likely voters with telephones this week, there is only one chance in 20 that the findings would vary from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage points.

Results for just one region of the country are based on from 270 to 470 interviews and are subject to error margins of from 6 to 8 percentage points.

The results could differ from other polls for a number of additional reasons. Differences in the exact wording of questions, differences in when the interviews were conducted and different methods of interviewing could also cause variations.

Telephone numbers were chosen at random in such a manner that every American household with a telephone had a roughly equal chance of being selected. The sample was drawn to reflect accurately the makeup of the nation by region and city size. A procedure also was used to assure an equal division between men and women.

A total of 2,393 adults were interviewed for the poll. A group of 1,512 likely voters were identified from the entire sample based on registration, past voting behavior

and interest in politics.

The actual question asked was:

If the election were being held today and you had to decide right now, would you vote for the Republican or the Democratic candidate for Congress?

Weigh Further Church Merger

NEW YORK (AP) - The new general secretary of the Church of South India, formed in 1947 and the first major merger of Protestant bodies, says it now is in reunion talks with the Church of North India and other groups to become the Church of India.

The Rev. P. Victor Prema Sager told Episcopal Church officers the expanded plan also includes the Mar Thoma Syrian Church and that Lutherans are involved. The earlier union included Anglican (Episcopal), Congregational, Presbyterian, Reformed and Methodist bodies.

the prisoners can learn trades and study up through university level \Jiile they serve time things they had no chance to do when they lived on the hillsides.

Tly come here sometimes not even knowing how to eat with a fork and knife, Sayago said.

The wardens current project is setting up a program at El Junquito to teach neighborhood people how to read and write. He said he believes adults who would feel humiliated by Ministry of Education instructors would not mind learning from inmates.

When Sayago took over El Junquito five years ago, he tore down the solitary cmi-finement cells and let prisoners who could get outside loans start small businesses. Now there are rows of tiny shops that sell paintings, pottery and jewelry made by the inmates, as well as two large garages for fixing cars.

Work is mandatory, as is the three-hour study period most evenings.

In their spare time, prisoners take part in cultural activities. Recently they put on a play To Do Away with the Judgment of God at a downtown theater.

On Wednesdays and Sundays, visiting days, the little shops are filled with inmates children. 'They bring them here, where they can say, This is where Daddy works, Sayago said. They dont like to go to the cells on family days. It makes them feel like prisoners.

'The warden encourages the inmates to talk things over with him, even perceived problems with the system that put them behind

walls.

On a stroll around the compound, he encouraged Vicente, a 20-year-old accused of murder, to articulate the faults of a system that has already kept him waiting more than a year without trial.

The judges only work when they want to. Its a tyranny, Vicente said.

But, he shrugged, at least while were here we can try to get ahead. Vicente proudly displayed a painting for sale, of two chained and straining hands.

Sayago said he wishes he could take his prisoners whom he tends to call boarders - out of the shadow of their neighborhood, an environment he considers depressing. But he also has a motto: The key to rehabilitation is not the place, but the mind.

Sayago is an atypical warden and the only one of 27 in Venezuela to keep his job after the opposition party won last years presidential election.

He says he has some problems with justice officials here, who cannot get used to the idea of prisoners strolling around with sharp tools in their belts. But a Justice

Ministry spokesman denied any problems He has an excellent record. the spokesman said

At least among the prisoners. who often walk into his office to use the telephone or tell him about family problems, Sayago seems to have made it.

One inmate, within earshot of the warden, joked about Sayagos being "repressive and ^iled. Out of hearing, the inmate said the warden was incomparable the best in South America.

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Stock And Market Reports

General Strike In Poland Is Studied

Obituaries

Hogs

R.UEIGH. NC u\P' (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $.50 lower. Wilson, 49.00. Kinston 49 50: Ginton. Fayetteville, EHinn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. .Ayden, Laurinburg and BenstMi. 49.00, Rocky Mount 47.75, Salisbury 48 00 Sows: Spivey's Corner 1325-600 pounds) 3600-40 50. Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 40.50: GreenvUle (300600 pounds' 34.50-40 50 Wilson 1400-500 pounds) 42.00.

Poultry

R.^LEIGH. N.C t.\P' (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supply light to moderate with some plants scheduling dowTi time due to short supplies. Demand good. Wei^its light to desirable. The North Caro^ lina dock weighted average pnce this week is 58.00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,745.000.

PollOH-ing are selected 11 am stock market quotations

Burroughs 63^0

I'mted Telecommunications 17^

Heubleui

Jelf-Ptlot IT'.

Tn-South 3

Wickes I5'i

Wachovia Reait>

Eckerds 30^

Central Sova MS

Hardees 16^^

Integon

Fteldcrest 36^4

Hatteras Income 13^<

Virglma Electnc 4 Power IDS

Eaton 31^4

Deere 39^4

P4G Z2

Piedmont .\viation 13

Conner Homes 11^

Pizia Inn 5

McGrawEdison 28H

NCNB 134

TRW. Inc 39

Lowe s Company 23

Comb Ins Co of Am 19U

OVER THE COL'NTER Planters Bank 164-ir

UttleMint ^14

NEW YORK (,\P) - The stock market moved sharply lower today, continuing last weeks decline, as traders were wary of rising interest rates and continued strife in the Middle East.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks plunged 13.91 to 926.19, after sliding 23.63 last week.

Declines outnumbered advances by an 11-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Among active issues, Ralston Purina was off 4 at 114; SiMiy dropped 4 to 144; IBM was down 4 at 64; Philip Morris declined 14 to 414; Weyerhaeuser dropped 1 to 334; Engelhard Minerals slid 24 to 184; and Gulf & Western fell 4 to 184.

Other losers included Mobil, off 4 to 69: General Motors, down ls to Si's; American Telephone & Telegraph, down 4 to 514: Gulf, off 4 at 414; and American Motors, down 4 to 54.

Big Board volume totaled 22.54 million shares over the first two hours, compared with 24.73 million shares in the same period Friday.

The NYSEs composite index lost 1.32 to 71.67.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 7.55 at 326.91.

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GDANSK. Poland i.AP) -Delegates from indepwdent trade union committees throughout Poland met today in this Baltic port to consider calling a nationwide, one-hour general strike to press demands for higher pay

The union conunittee in Gdansk has decided to go on strike in this city Friday between noon and 1 p.m., and to call on affiliated groups elsewhere in the country to join in. A delegate vote on whether to join the Gdansk action was expected later in the day

.A strike would be a major test of strength for the newly organized 'solidarity" labor union movement headed by Lech Walesa, who led last months strike in the Gdansk-Gdv-nia area.

The strikes spread nationwide and forced the communist government to accept 21 demands, including legal recognition for trade unions independent of state and party control.

Among the other concessions were pay raises for some 12 million Polish

workers, but union leaders claim there has been little concrete progress on this demand.

It remained unclear how many chapters would go along with the strike call. Delegates said that in 36 of the 40 regions officials had made some moves to implement the pay hikes.

Many delegates argued that a one-hour strike would go unnoticed in a country plagued by work stoppages for the last two months.

But Walesa told the delegates "those who should know we are on strike will know it very well.

But we must show how strong and well organized we are, Walesa added.

The government has warned that althou^ it plans to honor all 21 demands, the nations dismal economic condition will severely strain growth.

It has called on workers to return to their jobs and work harder so the government can afford pay boosts and other social benefits promised in the strike settlement.

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Public Surveyed On Cor Imports

DETROIT (AP) - About 70 percent of people questioned in a nationwide newspaper survey say they believe foreign car imports should be limited - but 49 percent believe foreign cars are better than domestic models.

Foreign cars have accounted for 28 percent of the U.S. auto market this year and provided strong competition for the slumping domestic auto industry. There has been a push in Congress to limit imports.

The survey of 1,203 people was conducted Sept. 2-9 and was published in a copyright story in Sundays Detroit Free Press. The margin of error was about 2.8 percentage points, the newspaper said.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:

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MONDAY

6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Oub meets 6:30 p.m. Hosts Uons Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City 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 Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

Devise A Better Heart Balloon

NEW YORK (AP) - The implantation of heart balloon pumps to aid people with cardiac problems has been made simpler with the development of a new version of the device, a scientist says.

The pump, which looks like an inflatable plastic finger at the end of a flexible tube, is inserted in a heart to help it push blood through the body. The device aids heart attack victims or people recovering from open heart surgery.

The older version of the pump was implanted in a 30-minute operation, said Dr. David Bergman of Colum-bia-Presbyterian Medical Center. He said his new version can be implanted in five minutes by physician skilled in the use of a catheter, which is a surgical tube.

IGNORE ALLEGATIONS OBERAMMERGAU, West Germany (AP) - About half a million people came to see the Oberammergau passion play during the 1980 season despite allegations the script was anti-semitic, its organizers say.

(Continued irom page 1) member of the N.C. Association of Realtors and the National Association of Realtors.

An active member of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Butts serves as the chairman of the Ambassador Gub and is a member of the follov^ing committees: Local Concerns, Membership, Tar River Task Force. She has been a member of the Presidents Gub for three years and received an Outstanding Membership Sales Award from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in 1979.

She is married to Thomas Butts. The couple has three children and t^y reside in Greenville.

Seeks Leave Over Gossip

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) Mary Cunningham has requested a leave of absence from Bendix Corp. in the wake of gossip that linked the 29-year-old womans rapid promotions to her friendship with William Agee, the companys chairman.

In a three-page letter addressed to Agee and the companys board, Ms. Cun-, ningham requested an immediate but temporary leave of absence, saying as a result of media coverage I have received in recent days,

I have been placed in an impossible situation.

News stories appeared after Agee, 42, stood before some 600 Bendix headquarters employees Wednesday and said contrary to rumors within the company, Ms. Cunninghams promotions and influence resulted from her qualifications and not from a personal relationship with him.

Promoted Wednesday to vice president for strategic planning, Ms. Cunningham said she didnt know how long she would be gone.

In her letter, Ms. Cunningham said because of false innuendoes, she has been rendered ineffective. She said if she resigned, she would set a dangerous precedent by allowing gossip to dictate corporate policy.

Agee said Sunday that Ms. Cunninghams request will be granted and that an arrangement will be worked out so she can continue to provide significant counsel and benefits.

Ms. Cunningham, who received a masters degree in business administration at Harvard, joined the company in June 1979 as Agees executive assistant. Agee was divorced a month ago. Ms. (Cunningham has been separated from her husband for nearly a year.

Agee declined last week to address rumors he was having an affair with Ms. Cunningham. He referred instead to statements that the two were good friends and that she was a qualified executive.

Bendix is the largest independent supplier to the auto industry.

Duffus is a partner of the firm Howard, Vincent and Duffus, Attorneys at Law in Greenville. He received his Juris Doctor with honors from the University of Maryland and an M.A. in Educational Administration from East Carolina University

Duffus has served as a member of the Pitt County Board of Elections, Greenville Jaycees, Boys Gub board of directors, and Winterville Kiwanis Club board of directors. He currently serves as the chairman of the Greenville Energy Commission and as vice chairman of the Public and Governmental Affairs Council of the , Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

He is married to the former Diane Robinson. The couple and their two children reside in Greenville.

Grooms is the employee relations manager of Eaton Corporation of Greenville. He holds an undergraduate degree in secondary education from Tennessee Tech in Cookeville, Term, and an M.A. degree in guidance counseling from Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro, Tenn. He has 13 years of professional experience in the field of human relations.

He serves on the board of directors of the American Society of Training and Development, Junior Achievement, Pitt County United Way, the ECU Advisory Committee on Continung Education, as well as the chairman of the Greenville Area Chamber of (^mmerce Economic Education Committee.

Grooms, his wife Lana and their daughter live in Greenville.

Orders Probe Klan On Force

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) A Dauphin County judge has ordered three city police officers to cooperate in an investigation of alleged Ku Klux Han activity within the. police department.

The three were ordered Friday by Judge John C. Dowling to help the Harrisburg Human Relations Commission in an investigation of allegations that a white police officer had been selling KKK medallions while on duty.

'The three had been subpoenaed to appear before the commission, but the Harrisburg Fraternal Order of Police had filed a suit challenging the subpoenas.

Adams

Mrs Annie L. Adams, 74, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Her funeral service was conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Wtlkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ivey Hunnings. her pa^r; thi Rev. Jimmy Williams and the Rev. Gordwi Hart. Burial was in Evergreen Memorial Park in Grifton.

Mrs. Adams, a native of Pitt County, was reared in Halifax County. She was married to John Thomas Price who died in 1929 and then to William M. (Bill) Adams, who died in 1972. Since 1945 she had made her home in Grifton and was a member of Grifton Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch.

Surviving her are three sons, Horace Thomas Price of Fayetteville; Robert Eugene Price of Grimesland and John Thomas Price Jr. of Norfolk, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Whaley of Rt. 10, Kinston; a stepson, William D. Adams of Norfolk, Va.; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Robert Dau^ierty of Ayden, Mrs. Horace Vincent of Greenville, Mrs. Cathleen Aldano of Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs. Ray Carter of Grifton; a brother, Grover Lockamy of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Elwood Ellis of Hobgood; 16 grandchildren; 35 stepgrandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.

Baker

Mr. Joseph Benjamin Baker of Ormondsville died Sunday morning at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Boyd Baker of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Cherry

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Mr. Howard Cherry, formerly a resident of Greenville died Friday as the result of an accident. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Cwinecticut.

He is survived by his brother, Edward Cherry of Woodbridge, Conn.

Dixon

Mr. Billy Leon Dixon of Rt. 3, Ayden, died Saturday. He was the son of the late Simon Dixon and Ruby Gay Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funerai Home in Ayden. \

Bag Over 600 Moose In Maine

GREENVILLE, Maine

(AP) 'The first moose-hunting season in Maine in 45 years has ended, with the kill of 636 animals far higher than conservation officials had been expecting.

No matter where they hunted, they saw moose, Glenn H. Manuel, commissioner of the state Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, said Sunday. Manuel had predicted that 475 mpose would be taken.

state issued 700 hunt-'ing permits for the six-day experimental season, which ended Saturday. Hunters had until Sunday to register their kills.

Protestors Burn Electric P>Hls

SHOREHAM, N Y. (AP) -Demonstrators burned their electric bills during a protest against a nuclear power plant being constructed by Long Island Lifting Co. here.

About 600 protesters paraded past the plant Sunday, then joined 400 others in a rally at a nearby beach, sponsored by the SHAD Alliance, a coalition of anti-nuclear groups from around the Northeast. Police reported no incidents and no arrests.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-EDUCATION/WORK COUNCIL

Position will co-ordinate industry and education agencies to increase awareness of work opportunities. Respond immediately by submitting resume including past work experience, administrative experience, educational and community involvement to Education/Work Council, 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. Employment guaranteed only from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31. State position - continuation beyond Dec. 31 hopeful. _

Leckie

FARMVILLE - Mr. Henry Miller Leckie, 79. of 105 W. Lang St., died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will bve condiKted Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street (Giapel of the Farmville Funeral home by the Rev. Gyde Dunn. Burial will follow in Farmville Cemetery.

Mr. Leckie, a native Iredell County, resided in Farmville for the last 23 years. He was a retired P H. Rose Manager and auto salesman. He was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church and the Farmville Lions Gub.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Leckie of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Charles Roy Smith of Charlotte, Mrs. W.R. Goins, Jr. of Farmnville, Mrs. Roy Patterson. Jr. of Marietta, Ga.; one son. A.B. Leckie of High Point; one sister, Mrs. Kenneth Lowrence of Mooresville; seven grandchildren.

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

Payton

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Lee Payton, who died Thursday in Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore, Md., will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will follow in the Laughlnghouse Cemetery.

Mr. Payton was a native of Pitt County and had made his home in Baltimore, Md., for the past 20 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith L. Payton of the home; four daughters; a son; five sisters; seven brothers; his grandmother, Mrs. Esther Sneed Laughin^ouse of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Peel

Mrs. Mary Geneva Peel, 83, widow of Harper M. Peel, died in Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Sunday morning.

A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Hamilton Cemetery, Hamilton, by the Rev. Stanley Skipper.

Mrs. Peel, a native of Beaufort County, lived in Hamilton for 52 years prior to moving to Greenville two years ago. She was a member of the Hamilton Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sons: Harper M. Peel, Jr. of Greenville and Montgomery, Ala., Paul R. Peel of Fayetteville; a step-son, Harry S. Peel of Hamilton; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Margaret P. Davis of Plymouth; two sisters: Mrs. Mittie Gray Wood, Mrs. Annabelle Barnes, both of Norfolk, Va.; five grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Services are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

PoUard

Mrs. Pearlie Baker Pollard died Sunday in Ginton, Md. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Tumage

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lillian Whitftld Tumage, 88. of 211 W. Pine St., widow of Benjamin 0. Tumage. died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Gyde Dunn and the Rev. Benjamin W, Tumage Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Tumage, a long-time resident of Farmville, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church. She was a member of the Mary Matron and the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. J.Y. Monk. Jr. of Framville, Mrs. D. Warren Lupton of Washington, Mrs. W. Rand Montigue of Gddsboro; one son. Major General Benjamin 0. Tuma^, Jr., U.S. Army Retired, of Charleston. S.C.; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

West

Mrs. Margaret Bost West, 89, widow of Gaude B. West, died Sunday.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 11 a m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Graveside rites will be held 'Tuesday at 11 a. m. in Oakwood Cemetery in Hickory.

Surviving are a son, Gaude B. Kip West Jr. of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. R, B. Moss of Hickory; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

Witherington

Mr. Claude L Witherington, 77, died Sunday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

'The funeral service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, pastor of the Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in West Hampton Memorial Park in Richmond, Va.

Mr. Witherington, a native of Ayden, was reared in the Washington area. A retired employee of Virginia Electric and Power Company, he had lived in Norfolk and Richmond, Va. prior to moving to North Carolina in February, 1980. He retired in 1968. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 0335, Ocean View, Va., was a Scottish Rite Mason, Richmond, Va. and was a member of the Shrine at Richmond.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Gale Jr. of Charlotte; two sons: Jerry C. Witherington of Denver, Chi., Allen G. Witherington of Houston, Tex.; two brothers: Walter Witherington of El Segundo, Ca., Lawrence Witherington of Chesapeake, Va.; two sisters: Mrs. Helen Congleton of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Ethel Francis of Washington; and seven grandchildren.

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

Wooing Vote . .

(Chntinued from Page 1) states electoral vote will go to Reagan, the Reagan camp fears that Republicans voting for Javits will also vote for Anderson, diluting GOP strength and giving the state to Carter.

Polling data indicate that for every four votes Anderson gets from those who might support Carter if the Dlinois Republican congressman were not running, he will draw three voters who might otherwise support Reagan.

Officials of the garment workers union predicted in advance that Carter would be given "a terrific reception. It is a union with a long history of supporting Democratic candidates, and 32 percent of its 341,000 members live in New York City

But one union official conceded that some union members would vote for Republican candidates. And a White House official acknowledged that when ad- dressing the garment workers. Carter would have to consider the possibility that economic problems might make Reagans candidacy more appealing to them.

The Carter effort in such situations is to draw attention to Reagans record, the White House official said, so ^ that working people realize the Republican doesnt represent their best interests.

No Looking Back On Towed Cor

CHlCAuO (AP) - Chicago

Jce may be sorry that they r towed Maria Vallejos , but theres no looking back now.

Ms. Vallejo, 32, was accused Sunday of methodically smashing the rear-view mirrors of 33 police cars in revenge for the towing of her automobile last week, police said. The formal charge was one felony count of criminal damage to city property, police said.

Ms. Vallejo was arrested in a parking lot beside a district police station, according to officer PaulStraper.

CRITICIZES REGIME LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -Cardinal Jose Clemente Maurer, titular head of Bolivias Roman Catholic clergy. Sunday criticized the military government of Gen. Luis Garcia Meza for trampling on the human dignity of its citizens.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.........

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

Bruklitt Sn*d All Diy

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO!

(CORNER ITH A DICKINSON AVE I

s-|00

85<

HERB SAYS: People say that since I do not support ERA, or state funded abortions, or the New Generations Bill, or welfare payments for expectant mothers, I must be a Stinking Jesse Helms supporter. They are right!

VOTE FOR ME, HERB LEE, FOR N.C. SENATE

PiM Potlllc! AnnounCAiTWnt Ptid lor by M.rb L*

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellow/ship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

WILLIAM C. SUTILES

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1980

7:30 P.M. American Legion Bldg. NO MEAL SERVED

HIS BANNER OVER US IS LOVE . . .Bill Sullies was born in Durham, \ C and grew up in Fayetteville, Roclsy Mount, Raleigh with., two years in Dunn. He graduated a National Honor Society student from Broughton High School and UNC in Chapel Hill, a Dean s List student for every semester.

Following graduatuon from college Bill spent brief periods in the Teachers Corps in New York City and in an Anti-Poverty program in Vermont. Searching for answers m his life, he enrolled in Church Divinity School of the Pacific (an Episcopal Seminary in Berkeley, California and had been there one month when he was arrested for his pacifist beliefs and subsequent refusal to cooperate with the U S Selective Service. In March, 1967 Bill was convicted of two violations of the Selective Service Act and sentenced to 6 years in Federal Prison

If was IN PRISON that Bill began to read the Bible and m June ]071 he met Jesus as Savior Three months later Jesus baptized him in the Holy Spirit in his prison ceil, and for the next year taught him to walk day by day. Out of prison Bill worked asa counselor in the Nicky Cruz Boys Home m Fayetteville and has completed his Master of Divinity degree in Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary In 1974 Bill met and married Carolyn Gaskins of Norfolk, Va. and they have two children Rebecca and Joseph

Bill is presently Vice-President and General Manager of VVPIL a Full-Time Christian Radio Station in Raleigh. He reduces a daily devotion heard over eight radio stations in \'a N C., S.C, and Fla

We are looking forward to a mighty move ot the Holy Spirit as Bill share'- with us at this meeting We encourage you to bring your friends particularly those with needs There is no admission charge.

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1980Expos Back In First; Astros Still 2 Up

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The California sun has a lot of beneficial effects, but Sunday it hurt the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The sun got in Davey Lopes eyes, causing the Dodger second baseman to lose a pop fly at a crucial moment and resulted in a 7-5 toss to the San Diego Padres.

Ive got no excuse, said a dazed Lopes. I dont know where it was, I don't remember. Its tough answering questions right now. I cant think about what the l(s means...

The misplay occurred in the bottom of the eighth inning, after the Dodgers had taken a 5-3 lead in the top of the frame. The Padres tied the score on an RBI single by Luis Salazar and a bases-loaded walk to Broderick Perkins before ^Lopes let Barry Evans pop fly fall in front of him, allowing San Diegos winning run to score.

The ball in the sun is a tough break, but nothing can be done about it, said losing pitcher Steve Howe. Today is over. Fortunately, Cincinnati beat Houston, and we are still very much in it.

The Dodgers remained two games behind Houston in the

National League West after the Astros were beaten 8-5 by Cincinnati. In another crucial game, Montreal beat Philadelphia 7-3 and moved back into first place in the East by a half-game over the Phillies.

Lopes miscue came in the midst of a four-run Padre rally. The final run scored on Gene Richards single.

It was a devastating ball to drop in a pennant race, said San Diego Manager Jerry Coleman, a former second baseman with the New York Yankees. It looked like Lopes lost it in the sun. When that late afternoon sun starts to go down, crazy things can happen.

The Dodgers had broken a 3-3 tie in the top of the eighth on an RBI double by Pedro Guerrero and run-scoring single by Joe Ferguson. 'The Dodgers Dusty Baker walked five times in the game to tie an NL record.

Reds 8, Astros 5 Ken Griffey collected four hits, including a two-run homer in the fifth inning and a game-winning double in the seventh, to rally Cincinnati over Houston.

The Reds, who trailed 4-1 early in the game, kept the Astros from sweeping the series. Griffeys game-winning hit in the seventh came after pinch-hitter Paul Householder had tripled

to the left field comer and scored the tying run on a single by Dave Collins off reliever Joaquin Andujar.

"I didnt really know what kind of day I was going to have, Griffey said. I wasnt really up for this one 1 just went throu^i my regular game and tried to get things started Any in is important in this situation. We can't afford to lose

Expos 7, Phillies 3 Gary Carter hit two homers and drove in four runs as Montreal beat PhUadelphia and took back first place from the Phillies. The Expos lost the first of the three-game series to fall 14 games behind the Phillies, but came back to win the final two and regain the division lead by a half-game.

Right-hander Steve Rogers pitched a five-hitter to earn his fourth triumph of the S^tember drive for Montreal, and 16th against 11 losses this season. He struck out three and walked three.

Our pitching has been outstanding, said Montreal Manager Dick Williams. "They had their ace (Steve) Carlton going yesterday (Saturday) and we beat em. We had our ace (Steve Rogers) going today, and he beat them.

Cubs 3, Pirates 2 Mick Kelleher's two-run triple in the sixth innmg led Chicago past Pittsburgh. The hit provided the Cubs with a 3-1 lead and helped them withstand Bill Madlock's run-scoring single in the Pittsburgh ninth The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the fourth on Mike Easler's 21st homer, off Mike Krukow, 10-15. The (^bs tied it in the bottom of the fourth, when Larry Biittner scored from third on a wild pickoff attempt by loser Bert Blyleven, 8-13 Omar Moreno stole his 94th base of the season for the Pirates, in the third inning.

Cardinals 8, MetsO Joel Youngblood slugged a two-run homer and Mike Scott tossed an eight-hitter, the first shutout of his career, to lead New York over St, Louis.

The victory snapped the Mets' seven-game losing streak and gave Scott his first victory of the season against one loss. Scott, who had never gone more than six innings in two partial seasons in the majors, struck out three and did not walk a batter

The Mets added six runs in the eighth, sending 12 men to the plate Hubie Brooks highlighted the rally with a two-run triple.

Cardinals Upset Eagles

Lions Remain Unbeaten

By 'The Associated Press

Billy Sims, a genuine rookie at 25, is one of the main reasons why the Detroit Lions have already doubled their victory total of last year and are one of three undefeated teams after four weeks of the 1980 National Football League campaign.

Giff Stoudt, also 25, is a bogus rookie who made his pro debut Sunday after a little more than three years on the bench of the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Danny White is somewhere in between. He had punted and played some quarterback in four seasons with the Dallas Cowboys, but this is his rookie season under fire since the retirement of Roger Staubach.

All three helped their teams to victories Sunday.

Sims, the NFLs leading rusher, rolled up 157 yards in

Contest Scores

whose Ball Is It?

Jackson bobbled the deflected pass before a Washington played fell on it. Getting in on the Seattle Seahawks linebacker Michael Jackson (55) action, from left, are Seahawks Terry Beeson (58) seems to be in line for a loose ball during their and Jacob Green (79) and Redskins Fred Dean game against the Washington Redskins Sunday. (63) and Jeff Williams (73). (APLaserphoto)

Injuried Grogan, Pats Face Broncos Tonight

Sports Colendor

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Steve Grogan has had his problems with the hard-to-please local fans. One bad series and they overlook all the good games to unleash a torrent of boos.

But this National Football League season has been different.

The six-year veteran from Kansas State has thrown eight touchdown passes to tie for the NFL lead, has completed 60.4 percent of his aerials and is the top-rated quarterback in the American Football Conference.

He should receive a hearty welcome tonight when the high-scoring New England Patriots, 2-1, host the up-and-down Denver Broncos, 1-2, in a nationally televised game. But there is a question about how long he can play.

Grogan went easy in practice after spraining his left knee in a 37-31 comeback win at Seattle last week.

If theres any way to play, Steve will, said Patriots Coach Ron Erhardt. His knee may be hurting but theres sure nothing wrong with his heart.

Or his arm.

Hes making the big plays, said Denver

Coach Red Miller, who was offensive coordinator for the Patriots before taking over the Broncos in 1977. Hes grown up into the role. Hes a leader. Hes just a great player in my estimation. Hes a complete player.

But the fans didnt show their appreciation until the regular season. Backup quarterback Matt Cavanaugh had two outstanding preseason games and when Grogan started slowly in the third game against PhUadelphia here, the fans started calling for Cavanaugh.

Grogan had the fans on his side in a strong season-opening game, a 34-17 triumph over Geveland. And he com^ back home after firing three touchdown passes against the Seahawks. His prime targets are Stanley Morgan and Harold Jackson.

Denver quarterback Matt Robinson is coming off a less impressive performance. In a 30-13 loss to San Diego, he threw four interceptions. For the se'ason. none of his 41 completions have been for touchdowns.

But he is in his first year with the Broncos after a trade with the New York Jets with whom he spent three

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

Todays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at UNC-C Invitational

Tennis

Greenville Tennis Clubs Mixed Doubles Tournament

'Tuesdays Sports Soccer

Pembroke State at East Carolina (4p.m.)

CrossA>Hjntry

Conley, Northeastern at Rose (4:30p.m.)

VoUeyball

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at FarmvUle Central (4p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at D H. Conley (4 p.m.)

Tennis

N ortheastem at Rose (3:30 p. m.)

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

Beddingfield at Farmville Central (3p.m.)

Southern Mississippi 35, East Carolina 7 West Virginia 31, Richmond 28 Clemson 17, Western Carolina 10 North Carolina 17, Maryland 3 Navy 45, William & Mary 6 Miami, Fla., 10, Florida State 9 Wake Forest 27, N.C. State 7 Alabama 41, V anderbilt 0 Tennessee 42, Auburn 0 Virginia 20, Duke 17 Florida 21, Mississippi State IS Georgia 34, Texas Christian 3 Georgia Tech 17, Memphis States Kentucky 21, Bowling Green 20 Rice 17, Louisiana State 7 Tulane 26, Mississippi 24 UCLA 35, Washington 0 Oregon 34, Washington 10 Washington State 31, Army 18 Buckness 28, Brown 20 Colgate 38, Cornell 20 Harvard 14, Holy Cross 13 Nebraska 21. Penn State 7 Pittsburgh 36, Temple 2 Rutgers 44, Princeton 13 Syracuse 42, Northwestern 21 Villanova 20, Boston College 9 Wichita State 13, Cincinnati 8 Air Force 20, Illinois 20 (tie)

Iowa State 10, Iowa 7 Wyoming 45, Hawaii 20 Rose 42, Northern Nash 21

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Duke Stuns #1 Clemson In Soccer

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) -Duke upset top-ranked Clemsons soccer team 3-1 Sunday, handing the Tigers their first Atlantic Coast (Conference loss since 1971.

Duke scored with 25:57 left in the first period on a Luis Prieto goal from Graziano Giglio. That score stood until Clemsons Nnamdi Nwokocha drove in a goal on a penalty kick with 26:20 left in the game.

The Blue Devils came back with two quick goals to get the victory.

Sean McCoy scored the winning goal on an assist from Mike Jeffries. Wayne Bergem finished the scoring with a goal on an assist from McCoy.

The victory was Dukes eighth straight, extending into the 1979 season.

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27 carries to lead Detroit over Minnesota 27-7. Stoudt. who qualified for his pension last week without a single second of NFL action, completed 5 of 8 passes for 80 yards and one TD in a mop-up role in Pittsburghs 38-3 rout of Chicago. White passed for two TDs and ran a fake punt 48 yards for another in Dallas 28-7 victory over Green Bay.

Detroit, Buffalo and San Diego are the NFLs only-unbeaten teams. Buffalo, paced by quarterback Joe Fergusons near-perfect passing and a merciless defense, dominated Oakland 24-7. San Diego, led by quaterback Dan Fouts two TD passes, swamped Kansas City 24-7.

Kansas City, the New York Jets and New Orleans are the leagues only winless teams. Baltimore defeated the once highly-regarded Jets 35-21, and Miami scored all its points in the fourth quarter to overtake New Orleans 21-16.

Two teams, Philadelphia and San Francisco, tasted defeat for the first time. Atlanta made San Francisco mortal with a 20-17 victory. Philadelphia, so

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dominating in Monday nights rout of the New York Giants, couldn't contain Ottis Anderson and was beaten 24-14 by the St.Louis Cardinals, who claimed their first win for rookie coach Jim Hanifan.

In other NFL action Sunday, Cleveland downed Tampa Bay 34-27; Houston edged Cincinnati 13-10; Los Angeles buried the New York Giants 28-7, and Seattle shut out Washington 14-0.

New England hosts Denver tonight,

The Lions, 2-14 last year without Sims, now have a devastating running game, which has made quarterback Gary Danielson even belter.

Last year, when we were going 2-14, 1 didnt see too many media guys around, said Danielson, who threw two 'TD passes, "I have to say I like it better this way.

And with the offense on the field more, the defense has been stronger. Against Minnesota, the Lions intercepted five passes, including Ray Oldhams 29-yard TD return. The Lions, who turned a 7-7 halftime tie into a rout, have

not been scored on in the second half this season.

Boy. this is such an exciting situation, said Oldham, who played on one Super Bowl winner with Pittsburgh. Im just having the time of my life. We all are,

Stoudt made his NFL debut with 2:14 remaining in the third quarter, replacing Terry Bradshaw, who had thrown four TD passes, three to wide receiver Jim Smith.

"I just told him his gravy days were over and that he got his pension without really earning it, said a smiling Bradshaw. I told him we were

(Please turn to page 12)

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PAINTS

IJ-TheDaUy Rflector. GreenvUk. NC-Monday. September 29.1980

scoreboard

Boseball

\ \ Jrt s

0 * Central

Neu York

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

OrtiMit

CVsetaml

Toronto

AMERlC.kN LE-kGUE EAST W

Pet GB

PlltStHiTgh

Houston

iTeselanO

Onoinnati

Kansas

Oakland

Minnesota

Texas

Oiicao

California

Seattle

8H 75 r 7 S4 91 UVEST

74 82

73 83

iWi

539

529

516

497

413

1 3 West

750 117 750 67 00 78 250 6

NHL

16-13

San IKeiKi Oakland '* Seattle 1 - Oenver

KansasOt\

1 000 118 .W 82 .W 75 333 60 OOtl 50

590

510

474

468

NatmiuConerenc* East

Phdadelphu. llallas '8 St Uhus

429 25

416

378

Montreal Ptiiladelphia Pittsburgh St Louis New York tTiirago

Pet

551

513

462

410

406

64 90

59 97

x-Clinched division title

Saturday s Games Minnesota 8, Kansas City 3 Boston! Toronto3 iTeveland6. Baltimore 5 tvetroit 5, New Yiirk 1 iTiicago 6. California 3 Oakland 7. Milwaukee!

Texas 7. Seattle 3

Stndavs Games Detroit 6. New Y ork 5. 10 inmngs Boston 7, Toronto 3 Baltimore S. iTeveland 3 Minnesota 8. Kansas City 7 tTiicago 8. California 1 tlaklandl Milwaukee

Texas 4. Seattle 1

Monday s Games Baltimore Stone 24-7 and D Martiner 5-1. at Bostim . Drago 7-5. McWhorter, 0-11. 2. it ni

Detroit Weaver 2 3' ai Toronto (Mirabetla4-ll', in Milwaukee iSorensen 11-9) at California iTanana 10-Id. in' tknlv games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games Baltimore at Boston in Detroit at Toronto, n'

New Y ork at Oevdand. in Oakland at c'Yiicagu. i n Seattle at Kansas City, n Minnesota at Texas. > n Milwaukee at California, in'

NA'nON.AL LEAGIT EAST W L 86 70

85 70

80 76

72 W 64 92

63 92

WEST 89 67

87 69

86 71

80 75

73 82

70 87

Saturday s Games St Louis 4. New York 2 Montreal 4. Philadelphia 3 Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 0 Houston 2. Cmcuinati 0 San Francisco 2. .Atlanta I Los .Angeles 6. San Diego 4 Siaiday's Games New York 8. St Louis 0 San Francisco at .Atlanta, ppd rain Montreal 8. Philadelphia 3 Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 8. Houston 5 San Diego 7, Los Angeles 5 Monday s Games San Francisco iHargesheimer 4-6' at Atlanta I Matula 11-13'

Pittsburgh I Rhoden 6-5) at New York iLvnehl-li St Louis Vuckovich 12-9' at Montreal iLee4-6'. im Chicago iReuschei 11 12 ' at Philadelphia iChnstenson5-li. in'

Onlv games scheduled

Tuesday s Games Pittsburgh at New York St Louis at Montreal.' n Chicago at Philadelphia i n'

San Francisco at Cmcinnati. i n i Atlanu at Houston, in'

Los .Angeles at San Francisco. (n)

N Y Giants Wasftmgton

IVelroit Minnesota Tampa Ba.v

1 3

Centra)

4 0 0

750 118

750 93 250 87 250 72 250 47

ExhtbUnns Saturday 's Games F.dmonton 5. Minnesika 4 Winnipeg 4, \ anc-ouver 1 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 2 Quebec 3, Colorado 3. tie Buffalo 7 N Y Islanders 5 Boston 3. Hartford 2 Calgary 7, St Louis 2 *ittsburgh6 W.ishin^ixi3 Sinday's Games Winnipeg 2, \ ancouver 1 W ashington 9. Ptttsburgh 4 Miiuiesota 4. Los Angeles 2

Goldsboro i4 Oi defeated W ilmit^on-New Hanover 12 9

9 l^rlotte Hardtng i4-0' defeated tTiarlotte Mvers Park 27 21

10 HI i4-0i defeated No I

Northern Durham 12-8

Others It Henderson Vance defeated Warrenton Graham i ranked 15th m 2A-1A' 42-0 12 Wilmington New Hanover lost to No 8 Goldsboro 12-9. 13 Lee County defeated Hoke 2tH) 14 Fayetteville Pine Forest defeated FavettevUle Byrd 27-21

Mont real 2. Chicago 2. tie NY Islaixlt'rs3.Buffalos,tie

1 DOO 117

2 2 0 .NX) 72

106

Tronsoctions

Green Bay (.hK'ago

San Francisco 9

Los Angeles .Atlanta New Orleans 1

1 3 West

250 47 250 45

I 750 IM

500 106 79

500 97 82

0 000 68 4

22'-

Sixidays Games

Pittsburgh 38, Chicago 3 (.Tev eland 34. Tampa Bay 27 Dallas 28. Green Bay 7 Houston 13, Oncuinati 10 Los Angeles 28 New York Giants 7 Detroit '27. Minnesota 7 Miami 21. New Orleans 16 Buffalo 24. Oakland 7 St Louis 24. Philadelphia 14 Atlanta 20 San Francisco 17 Baltimore 35. New York Jets 21 San Diego 24. Kansas lYty 7 Seattle 14. W ashington 0

Monday's Game Denver at New England. i n' Simday.Ort 5 Baltunore at Miami c'uicinnali at Green Bay Denver at Oeveland Detroit at .Atlanta New England at New Y ork Jets Ptttsburydi at Minnesota St Louis at New Orleans Seattle at Houston W ashington at Philadelphia Buffalo at San Diego

BASEBALL .

American League DETRtHT TIGERS Announced that Gates Brown Billy Consolo. Ri^r t'raig, .Alex Grammas and Dick 'rracewski. coaches, will return for the 1961 season BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Assoclatioo IT.AH J.A2Z Signed Darrell Gnffith. guant. to a multi vear contract 6XX1TB.ALL National FootbaU League NEW ORLEANS S.AINTS-Traded tTiuck Muncie. running back, to the San Diego Chargers lor an undisclosed draft choice

HOCKEY National Hock^ League

NEW YORK R.ANOERS Signed Phil Elsposito. center, through the 1981-82 season

0^3A

t Lexington (5!)' defeated Tnnity 34-6

2. Burlington Williams (4-0) drteated Hillsborough Orange 43-12

3 .Ahoskie i4-0i defeated Roanoke *7-0.

4 lancolnUin i5-0) defeated West Iredell 55!)

5 Ointon i4-0i defeated Havelock 28-12

6 East Wake i50' defeated Durham Jordan 28-7

7 Forest Hls i50) defeated Central Caba ITUS 23-21

8 Eastern .Alamance t50' defeated Western Alamance 256

9 uiei Boone Watauga (3-11 was idle

C B .Ay cock i4-0i defeated Southwest Edgecombe *7-18

Others: 11 Central Cabarrus lost to No 7 Forest Htlls 23-21. 12 Thomasville defeated Davie 36-7; 13 East Henderson lost to Canton Pisgah 21-14. 14 ttiei R-S Central lost to Burns 23-22 tOTl. WavnesvUle Tuscola defeated Asheville Erwin 21 14. West Caldwell was idle, Mooresville defeated St Stephens 21-7. 18 WUUamston defeated Roanoke Rapids 10-7

Old Dominion 500

Sylva

VLARTINSVILLE, Va i.AP) - The unofficial order of finish with driver, make of car. laps mmpleted and average speed of winner in mph in Sunday s Old Domi nion 5tX) Grand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway

1 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolef. 500,69 728

2. Buddv Baker. Chevrolet, 500

3 Cale'\ artxirough. CMdsmobile. 500

4 Bennv Parsons. Chevrolet. 499

5 DaveMarcis. Chevrolet, 499

6 Donnie .Allison. Chevrolet , 499

7 Terry l-abonte Chevrolet. 497

Kansas City at Oakland New York Giants at Dallas

Houston Los .Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego

571

558

>48

516

San Francisco at Lo* .Angeles Monday. Oct 6 Tampa Bay at Chicago. i n

Terry

8 Butwy Amngton, Dodge, 496

9 Jodv Ridlev, Ford. 496

Collego Scores

446

154

194

Mojor Leogue Leoders

AMERICAN LEAGLE B.ATTTSG 1430 at bats': G Brett. Kansas aty. 385 Cooper, .Milwaukee, 359,

Dooe. aeveland, 340, Rivers, Texas, 332, Carew. California. .331 RCNS WUson. Kansas Citv. 125. Yount. Milwaukee. 119. Bumbrv Baltimore. 113; Henderson. Oakland. 107. Trammell. Detroit. 101

RBI Cooper MUwaukee. 119; Oglivie. Milwaukee. 113: Oliver. Texas, 113

G Brett. Kansas Citv. 111. Armas. Oakland, 108 HITS Wdson. Kansas Citv. 220. Cooper, Milwaukee. 215. Rivers, Texas.

Oliver Texas. 203. Bumbrv, Baltimore, 196

DOUBLES Yount. Milwaukee, 47, Oliver. Texas, 42, Momson, Chicago. 40. McRae. Kansas City. 37. Murray, Baltimore. 35 TRIPLES Gnffin. Toronto, 15, Wilson, Kansas City, 14. Washington. Kansas Oty. 11, Landreaux. Minnesota, 11: Yount, Milwaukee. 10 HO.ME RUNS: Oglivie. Milwaukee. 38. Thomas, MUwaukee. 37. Re Jackson, New York. 37. .Armas. Oakland. 35; Murray. Baltimore. 29. Mayberry . Toronto. 29 STOLEN BASES Henderson. Oakland. 93. WUson, Kansas City, 74, Dtlone. Oeyeland. 61. Bumbry. Baltimore. 44 J Cruz. Seattle 43.

PITCHING (16 Decisions': Stone. Baltimore. 24-7. 774 . 3.26. Darwin. Texas, 12-4. 750 , 2.75; R Mav. New York. 14-5. 737, 2.46. Joha Sew Y'ork, 22-9, 710, 3.31. McGregor, Baltimore. 19-8. 704, 3.23.

M Noms. Oakland. 21-9. 700, 2.52; Ltez, Detroit. 136. 684 . 3 60. Gura. Kansas City, 159. 667. 2 89 STRIKEOUTS Barker. Oeveland, 182; M Noms Oakland. 174. Guidry. New York, I5S, F Bannister. Seattle. 154. Leonard. Kansas City. 148

NATIONAL LEAGUE B.ATTLNG '430 at baU) Templeton, St Louis, 325 K Hernandez. St Louis. .323, Buckner, Chica, .321. Cedeno. Houston. 312. McBnde, PhUadelphia. 308 RUNS: K.Hemandez. StLouis. 108. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 99. Murphy. Atlanta. 95; LeFlore. Montreal, 92; (hUins, Cincinnati. 91.

RBI Schmidt, Philadelphia. 114; Hendnck. StLouis. 109; Garvey, Los Anles, 101. Carter, .Montreal, 99, Simmons St Louis, 98. K Hernandez, St Louis. 98 HITS: Garvey. Los Anles, 192, Richards San Die, 190 K Hernandez. St Louis, 185. J Cruz, Houston, 179, Buckner Chica. 176 DOUBLES; Rose, PhUadelphia, 41: BiKrkner Chica. 39. Dawson. .Montreal, 39 K Hernandez. St Louis. 38, Knight.

Cincinnati. 37 TRIPLES 0.Moreno Pittsburgh, 13. R Scott Montreal, 12. LeFlore, Montreal. 11 McBnde Philadelphia 10; Griffey, Cincinnat). 10 HOME RUNS Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 44 Homer Atlanta. 35 Murphy. AUanU, 31 Baker. Los Anles. 29. Carter

Montreal.28 srryLE.N BASES 0 .Moreno, Pitsburgh. >4 LeFlore .Montreal. 93 Collins,

Cincimati 75 R Scott, Montreal. 62; Rif.tiard .San Die. 59 PITCHJ.NG 16 Decisions) Bibby. Pit-'jTwrgh 156 750, 3J4, Reuss. U>s

Anli 176, 718, 2,56, Siftton, UK

Angeles 13-5. 722, 2 21, Carlton.

PhiTadeiphu 239. 71. 2 41, Pastore,

Cincinnati 12-7, 32, 3.33, Hoolon, U Angeles 1.3* 61, 3.67; Sanderson.

Montreal 1510, 615, 3,13, Ruthven,

PhUadelphia 1510 615,3 68 STRIKEfiUTS Carilon. PhUadelphia, 276. Ryan Houston, 183, Soto. Cincinnati, 175 Blyleven (-itLstaurgh. l8, P Nlekro.

Atlanta 166

EAST Colgate 38, Cornell 20 Columbia 6, Lafayette 0 Harvard 14. Holy Cross 13 Naw 45. Williarii A Mary 6 Nebraska 21 Penn St 7 New Hampshire 24. Dartmouth 7 Fhttsburgh 36, Temple 2 Rutrs44. Pnncefonl3 Syracuse 42. Northwestern 21 Y'Ulanova 30, Boston Uolle 9 W Virginia 31. Richmond 28 Yale 20. Connecticut 1 SOLTH .Alabama 41. \ anderbilt 0 .Appalachian St 42. E Tennessee St 15 Citadel 29. Tn -Chattanooga 13 Clemson 17. W Carolina 10 Florida 21, Mississippi St 15 Furman 21. VMl 16 Georgia 34, Texas Chnstian 3 Georgia Tech 17. Memphis St 8 Kentucky 21. BowlmgGreen20 Louisiana Tech 42. W Illinois 6 Miami, Fla 10. Florida St 9 N Carolina 17. Mary land 3 NE Louisiana 24. SW Louisiana 0 NW Louisiana 13. McNeese St 10 S Mississippi 35, E Carolina 7 Southern U 31. Prairie View 6 Tennessee 42. Auburn 0 Tulane 36. Mississippi 24 Virginia 30. Duke 17 Virginia Tech 38. James Madison 6 Wake Forest 27. N Carolina St 7 MIDWEST Air Force 20. Illinois 20. tie Cent Michigan 21. Kent St 6 IndianaSt r, .Akron9 Iowa St. 10, Iowa 7 Kansas St 31. Arkansas St 7 LouisvUle 17. Kansas9 Miami. Ohio 42, Ball St 9 ,

MichiganSt 33. W Michigan?

Missouri 31, San Die St 7 Ohio St 38. Arizona St 21 S Carolina 17. .Michigan 14 Southern Ca) 24. .Minnesota 7 S Illinois 34. Drake 28 Toledo49, E Michigan?

Wichita St 13. Cincinnati 8 .Arkansas 13. Tulsa 10 Baylor 11. Texas Tech 3 Houston 24. N Texas St 17 Rice 17. Louisiana St. 7 Southern .Meth, 52. Texas-Arlington 16 Stanford 31. Oklahoma 14 Tennessee St 13, Texas Southern 3 WEST Texas35.0renSt 0 Arizona 31. Cfonua 24 Bngham Young 41, Long Beach St 25 Indiana 49. Colorado 7 Nev -Las Vegas 56. Colorado St. 15 New Mexico 52. New Mexico St 19 Oregon 34, Washington 10 UCLA 35. Wisconsin 0 Utah 27. Fresno St 12 Washington St 31. Army 18 Wyoming 45, Hawaii 20

10 James Hylton, Chevrolet, 484

11 Tom Gale, Ford, 471

12 Tim Richmond. Chevrolet, 469

13 CecU Gordon. Oldsmobile, 465

14 Roger Hamby. Chevrolet. 449

15 Richard Petty, Chevrolet. 443

16 John Anderson, Chevrolet. 396

17 Jumor MUler, Chevrolet. 349

18 Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet . 330

19 NeU Bonnett, Mercury, 319.

30 Lake Speed, Chevrolet. 314

21 Darrel! Waltnp, ChevTolet, 308 22, Bobbv Allison. Ford, 288

23 Don prouse, Chevrolet, 239

24 Slick Johnson. Chevrolet, 215.

25 Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 182 26. J D McDuffie, Chevrolet, 135

27 Kvie Petty. OldsmobUe, 113

28 Lennie Pond. Chevrolet, %

29 Harrv Gant, Chevrolet, 42.

CLASS 2A-1A

1 RobhinsvUle t4-0i defeated Wehster 14-12

2. Southwest Guilford i4-0) defeated East Davidson 257

3. Randleman iM) defeated No 9 Central Davidson 17-13

4 Charlotte Catholic (4-1) defeated Monroe Parkwood 3514

5. (tie) Perquimans (4-0) was idle

Fuquay-Vanna (4-0) defeated South Granville 57

7 Swain Countv (5U defeated Cherokee 14-3

8 Oayton (2-11 was idle

9 Centra) Davidson (3-0i kwt to No 3 Randleman 17-13.

10 Monroe (51-11 defeated Monroe Piedmont 256.

Others: II (tie) UtUefield was idle. Manteo was idle. 13. Hohbton lost to Wake Forest 2522, 14 Princeton defeated North Moore 90-14; 15. Warrenton Graham lost to Henderson Vance illlh In 4A) 42-0; 16 CTierokee lost to Swain 14-3; 17 North Carolina School lor Deaf was idle, 18. Richlands defeated Dixon 42-0

Eatmans Win Doubles Title

30. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 35 31 Dave Dion. Ford, 13

John and Janis Eatman upset top-seeded Wes Hankins and Francis Cain 4-6, 6-3, 6-4

Seniors Golf

CHARLOTTE, N ,c. (AP) - Here are the Suiiday to win the Grcenvle

final scores and winnings in the World Seniors Invitational Golf CTiampionshlp.

played at the 6.894-yard, par 72 (juail Hollow I

Country Club course in Charlotte

Gene LitUer, *20,000 Arnold Palmer. *14,000 Don January , *9.250 .Art Wall, *9.250 CTiarlie Sifford, r.OOO Dow Finsterwald, *6,250 Tommy BoH. *6.250 Julius Boros. *5,000 Bob Rosburg. *5.000 Paul Hamev. *5,000 BUly Maxwell. *4.100 Tom Nieporte, *3.533 Bob Goafby, *3,533 Roberto DeVicenzo, *3.533 Harvey Ward, *3,000 ,A1 Besselink. *3,000 Jack Fleck. *2,516 Peter Thomson. *2,516 Fred Hawkins. *2,516 Gardner Dickinson, *1,958 Dick Mayer, *1,958 Mike Sotichak, *1,958 C.eor Bayer. *1,958 Jerry Barber. *1,958 ,A1 Balding. *1.958 Dale Morey (a)

Ed TutwUer iai Kel Nagle. *1.650 Fred Haas. *1.650 BUI Johnston. *1.650 Champ Auld. *1.525 Ted Kroll. *1.525 Johnny Palmer. *1,500 Don CWrry. *1.500 Mike Fetchick. *1.500 Doug Ford, *1,500 Ed Furl. *1.500 Dick Tiddy, *1,500 Dick Metz. *1.500 CTiandler Harper. *1,500 Henry Ransom, *1.500 Jim Ferrier, *1.500

71-70-70-211 70-74-69-213

70-73-75218

72-70-76-218

71-71-77-219 69-75-76-220

73-72-75-220

71-74-76-221 76-70-75-221 76-72-73-221

72-72-79-223

75-74-75-224

76-73-75-224

74-78-72-224

71-77-77-225

75-73-77-225

72-76-78-226

76-73-77-226

75-73-78-226

77-71-79-227

76-74-77-227 76-75-76-227 76-77-74-227 71-77-79-227

78-76-73-227 76-73-79-228

76-74-80-230

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77-7580-232

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Tennis Oubs Mixed Doubles Championship, at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The match, which last for two hours, was hi^ighted by the strong serving of John Eatman whUe Janis Eatman put away a number of clean winners at the net. Hankins variety of passing shots and Cains play in the backcourt helped to keep the match close.

Each set had three service breaks, with the Eatmans winning the final critical break in the seventh game of the last

S6t.

Next weekend the GTC will hold the Mens and Womens Doubles Championships. For more information, call Bob Tumage at 752-7813 or Tom Sayetta at 756-7576.

H.S. Scores

NBA

ExMbiUom Saturdays G8in Atlanta 108. Washington 100 New York 113, Boston 107 San Antonio 121. Phoenix 110 Utah 107. Indiana 105 Kansas City ill, DaUasl06 San Die 106. Denver 104 Golden Sute 115. Los Anles 100 Sunday's Games Kansas Qty 125. AUanU 113 New Jersey 105. Washington 97 SeatUell?, Golden SUte 113 Portland 113. Los Anles 97 PhUadelphia 101, Denver 97

Heres how teams ranked in North Carolina's Associated Press high school football poll fared in weekend action.

CLASS4A

1 Northern Durham 14-1) lost to No. 10 Chapel HUl 128

2. Kannapolis (4-0 i defeated High Point Andrews 288

3. GreenvUle Rose (4-0) defeated NortheniNashmi.

4 Fayetteville Sanford (58) defeated FayettevUle Seventy-First 35-12.

5 Hickory (48) defeated Gastonia Huss 238

6 (tieI Greensboro Pa (481 defeated Greensboro Grimsley 348.

Jacksonville (48i defeated New Bern

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(Continued from page 11)

sick and tired of carrying him and that hes have to go out and earn it - and he did."

Stoudt said he felt relieved when he took his first snap from center "Im just happy to have all this stuff over with - all this stuff about how long its been since I played, all the kidding Ive been taking from these giiys, Stoudt said. "The string ends. I guess I'll have to start another one next week."

White, who wears No. 11, one less than Staubachs old number, has taken control without any serious problems. In fact, one longtime quarterback, Bart Starr, couldnt see any difference. At times I thought No.l2 was playing instead of No.11. said Starr. "Danny played a very, very fine game.

V^ite completed 16 of 20 passes and directed TD drives of 70, 70, 90 and 48 yards to throughly dissect the Packers.

Whether Starr gets the chance to be a longtime coach is under debate in Green Bay. Amid a report that he was close to being fired, Starr was asked if he expected to be coaching next week. Yes, I do. he snapped.

Dolphins 21, Saints 16 Another rookie who was playing his first down was third-string quarterback David Woodley of Miami. However, he didnt fare too well, completing just 4 of 15 passes and throwing three interceptions. But Bob Griese came to the rescue, throwing for 241 yards and one TD on 16-for-23 passing.

All Miamis scoring came in the fourth quarter after New Orleans had built a 16-0 lead. The game-winner was Delvin Williams 8-yard TD burst with 2; 36 remaining.

There are advantages and disadvantages to coming off the bench, said Griese, who will get Coach Don Shulas starting assignment next week. In this case, I had an overall view of what they were doing. All I had to do was get a feel for what calls should be called and when.

Bills 24, Raiders 7 The Bills, whose last winning season was in 1975, benefited from an unyielding defense and Fergusons 17-for-22 passing for 175 yards.

The defense, led by left end Ben Williams, forced three fumbles and had two interceptions while holding Kenny King, the AFCs leading rusher

going into the game, to 24 yards.

Ferguson, whose controlled attack let Buffalo hold the ball for more than 41 minutes, hit on his first 11 passes, missing only when he threw incomplete to stop the clock with four seconds left in the first half, setting up a field ^ that gave the Bills a 17-0 lead.

Cardinals 24, Eagles 14 Ottis Anderson was on display Sunday. Somewhat tentative in his first three games after last years phenomenal rookie season, Anderson was a powerhouse against the Eagles, running for second-half TDs of 14 and 37 yards and 151 total yards on 27 carries.

Hes fantastic. said Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil. They just kept giving him the ball, and he kept making yards. It didnt look like he was ever going to wear down.

Browns 34, Buccaneers 27 Brian Sipe missed his first six passes then completed 22 of 26 for three TDs two to Calvin Hill and 318 yards in the Brownswin.

It was Brian Sipes ballgame, said Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano. 1 thought we would get blown out of there, but he came back. Doug Williams had 30 completions in 56 attempts for three TDs and 343 yards for Tampa Bay.

Oilers 13, Bengals 10 * Houstons Kenny Stabler worited his usual short passing game to perfection, completing 26 of 34 passes for 241 yards. But it was Toni Fritschs two fourth-quarter field goals that lifted the Oilers over the Bengals.

Fritschs gamewinner was set up by a 68-yard punt return by Carl Roaches.

The difference in the game was our not tackling on that punt return, said Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg.

Falcons 20,49ers 17 Steve Bartkowskis 10-yard TD pass to Alfred Jackson and Lynn Cains 2-yard TD run, both in the fourth quarter, handed San Francisco its first defeat. Steve DeBerg completed 32 of 51 passes for 345 yards for the 49ers.

Chargers 24, Chiefs 7 The pass-happy Chargers got 108 yards on the ground to keep the defense honest, and Dan Fouts fired scoring passes of 15 and 16 yards to Kellen Winslow in the victory over Kansas City.

Colts 35, Jets 21 Baltimore has won two

games this season, both against the winless Jets. Bert Jones connected on 18 passes in 25 attempts for 275 yards and three TDs, adding his third score after the Jets had closed to within seven points late in the fourth quarter.

Rams 28, Giants 7 Except for the Giants opening-game victory. New Yorks victory starved fans would be winless. The Rams Vince Ferragamo had an easy time dismantling the Giant defense, hitting 14 of 18 passes, including 11 completions on key third down plays. Defensive back Nolan Cromwell

forced a fumble and intercepted a Giant pass, setting up two of Elvis Peacocks three short TD bursts.

Seahawks 14, Redskins 0 Seattles Jim Zorn faked a pass and went 21 yards to score on a quarterback draw and Dan Doornink iced the victory with an 8-yard TD run. But the surprise of the game was the inspired play of the Seahawk defense, which had been ranked next to last in the NFL going into the game. Washington, sorely missing the retired John Riggins, could only manage 78 yards rushing on 25 carries.

G'ville High Life Beats Soccer Club

Jeff Carpovich scored three goals and one assist to lead Greenville High Life to a 5-3 win Sunday afternoon over the Greenville Soccer Club in a soccer match played on the ECU intramural field.

^HL, now 2-1, took a 2-0 lead in the first half on Carpovichs first two goals. Carpovichs first goal was unassisted while Phil Martin got the assist on the second one.

The GSC, now 1-2, closed within one with a goal by Bruce DeVincenzo on an assist from Dennis ONeal but Greg Swain, on a pass from Carpovich. iqiped the GHL lead to 3-1 at the half.

Carpovich shot in his third goal on an assist Steve Young to up his teams lead to 4-1 early in the second half.

Again, however, the GSC rallied, scoring the next two goals - by Hal Warner, on an assist from Scotter Cash, and an unassisted goal by Mike Hitchcock to narrow its deficit to 4-3.

But Martin then rammed home his first goal of the day, with an assist from John Tomney, to give Greenville

Hi^ Life a two-goal lead and the victory.

GHLs goalie Matt Hamilton had 10 saves while the GSCs goalie Greg Quintard had 18 saves.

The Greenville Soccer Club travels to Wilson next Sunday while the Greenville High Life team plays host to Elizabeth City at 2 p.m. on the ECU intramural field.

Soccer Club 1 23

High Life 3 2-5

(Joals: GHL Carpovich (3), Swain, Martin; GSC - DeVincenzo. Warner, Hitchcock. Assists: GHL Martin, Carpovich, Young, Tomney; GSC ONeal, Cash. Saves: GHL - GHL - HamUton, 10; Quintard. 18.

Fard's 25 Leads Kings By Htiwks

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Phil Ford scored 25 points and Otis Birdsong added 22 to lead the Kansas City Kings to a 125-113 NBA exhibition victory over the Atlanta Hawks Sunday night in Winston-Salem.

The loss was the first in the exhibition season for the Hawks.

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Balfimore, A Back, Isn't Dead Yet

Woody

Pcele

Saturday nights game between East Carolina and Southern Mississippi was again indicative of the youth of the Pirate football team.

After the injury to Wayne Inman, the only senior in the starting offensive line, it left a group of young men largely without experience having to go against a number of veteran defensive lines.

While Dukes Red Wilson has moaned about the youth of his team, there are probably few teams around that are now as young as that fielded by the Pirates.

Ed Emory noted before the season began that it was not nearly as difficult to get things going when you have either a veteran line or a veteran quarterback. But the Pirates were using rookies at both positions, and it would tell during the season.

Against both Florida State and Southern Mississippi, that inexperience showed, as the Pirates had little chance to get their offense in gear. For two weeks now, only unusual plays have allowed the Pirates to score and keep their 100+ scoring streak alive. It is a streak East Carolina is proud of, among the top four in the country.

Defensively, too, the youth is hurting the Pirate efforts in the line. Few of the starters have starting experience now. Saturdays game was also played without the services of Doug Smith, out with an injury, leaving all of the interior line either freshmen or players without previous starting experience.

As we said during the past nine months, this is a year of rebuilding for the Pirates. They were virtually wiped out by graduation, and recruiting practices had left some gaping holes that the new staff had to fill. We must say that all of the problems facing the Pirates are not the making of Emory and his staff, but go back to the previous staff.

For instance, when Emory came on campus, there was not one single player on the Pirate roster with experience as an offensive center. This is almost unheard of.

It is going to take some time to get the program back on its feet. The year is still young. There are seven games left to play, and the Pirates can win any number of them. Hopes of a winning season are not dead yet, and that goal can still be attained.

Whether it is or not, the future is not black. But not since the days of Mike McGee and Sonny Randle have the Pirates had to rebuild as much as they have to right now.

A true test of the future will lie in the next couple of years. Right now, things are very circumstancial. Not only is it a rebuilding year, but the Pirates happened to have drawn their toughest assignment in schedules at the same time.

The important thing is that the fans dont give up on the Pirates. Certainly everyone wants a winner. But even Oklahoma loses some time just ask Stanford.

Dont give up on the Bucs. Dont stop supporting them. The fair weather friend is not what East Carolinas program needs now. No program anywhere will survive long if the fans are being them only when the sun shines.

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles havent exactly risen from the dead but they are managing to hold on in the American League East.

The Orioles rode Doug DeCinces two-run homer to victory over Cleveland S-3 Sunday to move within 4V2 games of the first-place Yankees, who lost to Detroit 6-5 in 10 innings. New Yorks magic number for clinching the division remained at three. The Yankees have six games left; Baltimore has seven.

A few nails fell out of the coffin today, said Earl Weaver, the ever-optimistic manager of the Orioles. You know, this would go down as the biggest fold in history if wed come back. People would be talking about it for years to come.

The Orioles were beaten twice by the Indians in their weekend series in Cleveland and tonight they open a four-game series In Boston with a twi-night doubleheader. Then they entertain the Indians for three games.

The Yankees, meanwhile, are in Cleveland Tuesday and Wednesday, then close out with four home games against the Tigers, who beat them twice in Detroit this weekend.

As long as win, added Weaver, the magic number is on hold.

ECU,VCU Booters Tie

CHARLOTTE - The East Carolina soccer team fought Virginia Commonwealth through two overtimes before ending up with a 1-1 tie Sunday afternoon in the consolation bracket of the University of North Carolina at Charlotfe soccer tournament.

At the end of the first half VCU led, 1-0, but the Pirates came back fighting in the second half to tie the game on a Brad Winchell goal. Chip Baker got the assist.

Two 10-minute overtimes later the score was still tied and the match ended.

Steve Brown had a super game in goal, ECU soccer coach Brad Smith siad. We stuck in there and played hard.

The tie leaves ECU at 2-7-1. The Pirates play host to Pembroke State Tuesday at 4 p.m.

ECU 0100-1

VCU 1000-1

Goals: VCU Kamali; ECU Winchell. Assists: ECU Baker Shots: VCU - 15; ECU - 11;

Saves: VCU - 6, ECU - 10.

Records: VCU - 3-2-1; ECU -2-7-1.

Tim Stoddard picked up his 26th save for Baltimore and Ken Singleton also homered

Elsewhere in the AI.. Boston beat Toronto 7-3; .Minnesota kept both its winning streak and the Royals losing streak alive, downing Kansas City 8-7, Chicago blasted California 8-1; Oakland nipped Milwaukee 3-2; and Texas defeated Seattle 4-1.

Tigers 6, Yankees 5

Yankees relief ace Rich Gossage failed for one of the few times this season, surrendering a two-run homer to pinch hitter Champ Summers in the eighth inning to tie the game 5-5.

Im only human, Gossage said after his 18-game, 282-3 inning streak of not being charged with a run ended, I didnt feel right out there 1 just threw a pitch with a little less velocity and a little higher than I wanted to.

The Tigers loaded the bases with none out in the 10th against loser Mike Griffin. John Wockenfuss doubled before Lance Parrish was hit by a pitch and Summers walked.

Tom Brookens then hit a slow roller to first, but New York first baseman Bob Watson saw the ball bounce off the end of his glove as pinch runner Lvtui Jones streaked home with the winning run.

Twills, Royals 7

Minnesota, winmng its ninth game in a row, handed West champion Kansas City a club record eighth consecutive loss Glenn Adams slammed a two-run homer and Rob Wiifongs RBI-double plated the winmng run George Brett belted a grand slam homer as a pinch hitter to up his batting average to .385

As 3. Brewers 2 Oakland nipped Milwaukee on Dwa>Tie .Murphys bunt single with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth inning Jeff .Newman hit a two-run homer for the As, who drew 842.259 fans this season, an increase of 535,496 over last years total

White Sox 8, Angels 1 Bob Molinaro and Todd Cruz helped rookie Britt Bums to his 14th victory with three RBI apiece in Chicagos poundmg of California.

Rangers 4, Nfarinersl John Grubbs two-run homer boosted Texas over Seattle A1 Oliver collected four hits for the Rangers.

Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 3 Jim Rice hit a three-run homer, Glenn Hoffman added two RBI and Steve Crawford improved his record to 2-0 with a complete game.

Earnhardt Wins OD 500, Adds To Points Lead

MARTI.NSVILLE, Va. lAP) Dale Earnhardt, having boosted his lead to 105 points on the Grand National stock car circuit by winning the Old Dominion 500, doesnt plan to sit back and rest.

Thats not a lot with four races to go. But I'll tell you. were going to go to win. We're not going to go to stroke for the

points. the Chevrolet driver said after his Sunday victory at Martinsville Speedway.

Earnhardt, who won $24,375, got his break when Oldsmobile driver Cale Yarborough, who trails him in the point standings, cut a tire while leading on the 488th lap.

When Yarborough pitted, Earnhardt took the lead and

Rainy Day Swing

Gene Littler punches the ball down the fairway en route to a five-under-par 211 to win the World Seniors Invitational in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Smith 2nd, Rose 5th In Invitational Meet

CHARLOTTE - Greenville Rose's Kenny Smith finished second out of 157 runners to help pace the Rampant cross-country team to a fifth place finish in the Charlotte Invitational Saturday afternoon.

Coming on strong at the end. Smith was edged out by just three tenths of a second by Ken Costello, of Irmo (S.C.) High School, who won the race with a time of 15:33.4. Smiths time was 15:33.7.

He just got beat, Rose cross-country coach Ron Hochmuth said, if he ha had another 10 yards he would have won It.

As a team, the Rampants ended up with 152 points to take fifth among 26 teams. Spartanburg (S.C.) won with 91 points.

Other Rose finishers include: 6. Harry Williams, 15:55; 24. J(jiin Ormond, 16:58; 46, Chip Little, 17:23; 74. John Bird, 17:54; 85. David Steffensen, 18:05; 91. Robert Stancill, 18:16.

In the open division competition, Larry Talbert of Rose had a time of 18 :33.

Rose plays host to D.H. Conley and Northeastern Tuesday.

finished with a 1.35-second margin over Chevrolet driver Buddy Baker, last years winner who had started on ,the pole. Yarborough was third.

A lap back in fourth and fifth were Chevrolet drivers Benny Parsons and Dave Marcis.

Earnhardt averaged ^.728 mph on the 525-mile track as a result of a record 17 caution flags for 79 laps. When he went ahead with 12 laps to go, Earnhardt was part of another track record 21 lead changes among nine drivers.

Earnhardt survived a midrace run-in with Marcis on the stretch that sent his car spinning, but he got back across the finish line without losing a lap.

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Unknown Captures Bob Hope Classic

EPSOM, England (AP) -Golfing superstars Lee Trevino and Severiano Ballesteros had the Bob Hope British Classic jackpot stolen from under their noses by unheralded Spaniard, Jose Maria Caizares.

A blistering final-round 64, 8-under-par, by the 33-year-old quiet man from Madrid took him to a 1-stroke victory and the first prize of $36,000 with a 19-under-par 269 total at the RAC Gub Sunday.

Crenshaw Wins Napa

NAPA, Calif. (AP) Ben Crenshaw was the man to beat, and this time he had a lead which virtually assured him of victory.

But Ive had some hard things happen to me the past few years. I was beginning to wonder if I could hang on, the 28-year-old Texan said as he recalled his rough start in Sundays final round of the $300,000 Napa golf tournament.

Crenshaw claimed his first title in nearly two years, closing with a 1-under-par 71 on the Silverado Country Club North Course and finishing 4 strokes ahead of runnerup Jack Renner.

Since taking the Phoenix Open crown in early 1979, Crenshaw had finished second seven times.

His 72-hole total of 16-under 272 here was 6 strokes better than that of Tom Watson, golfs leading money winner, who tied tour rookie Gary Hallberg for third place.

The tournament, the Anheuser-Busch Gassic, was played at Silverado for the final time and was blessed with perfect weather. It is moving to Virginia next year.

In the early going Sunday, Crenshaw said, I was in the sand so much I felt like Lawrence of Arabia.

He hit out of a trap at the first hole to within three feet of the cup, blasted to within four feet at No.2 after landing in another bunker, and he recorded pars at both holes.

Renner, who was in second place by five strokes when the round began, said later, Any lingering thoughts I had about catching him went away when he made those shots. Watson had a 68 in his final round of this years tour. He finished with a scoring average under 70 strokes, as well as a tour single-season record of $530,808 in winnings.

My goal, since Ben was so far in the lead, was to break 70 for the year. said Watson, whose 69.95 average was second only to Lee Trevinos 69.73.

Crenshaw moved from 10th to fifth place on the tour money-winning list, earning $54,000 Sunday.

I think Im nearing my peak. Those second-place finishes taught me a lot about the game and about myself, he said.

Trevino, Ballesteros, and British club pro Brian Waites, with final rounds of 69, 66 and 72, respectively, tied for second at 270, and each took home $16,000 after failing to snatch birdies at the 72nd hole and force a sudden death play-off.

Fog delayed the last days start, causing the organizers to make an emergency cut, eliminating everyone at 4-over-par or worse the last 36 pros and their amateur partners. Those axed included Gary Player and Tony Jacklin, but the 18,000 fans w'was treated to a thrilling climax, nonetheless.

Caizares, winner of only one previous major tournament in a 10-year career, made nine birdies and sank putts of 40-and 10-feet on the last two greens to steal the show from the bigger names.

Despite eight birdies, Ballesteros failed to tie Caizares. Then last twosome, Trevino and Waites, then made their bid.

But Trevino bunkered his approach and Waites finished on the bank of another sand trap with his second shot.

After Waites had missed his 30-foot birdie attempt, Trevino earned groans of disappointment by leaving a 20-foot uphill birdie putt just three inches short of the hole.

Water-Logged Britz Leads LPGA Play

DALLAS (AP) - Jerilyn Britz is glad she survived 12 holes at the water-logged Bent Tree County Club course, but she is lot looking forward to tackling the squishy tract again.

The former U.S. Open champion bogeyed the first hole, but recovered with three birdies and eight pars over the next 11 holes Sunday to nab a 1-shot lead going into the final day of the Ladies Professional Golf Associations $150,000 tournament here.

Britz, who opened with a 71 Friday, was 3-under-par after 12 holes of Sundays round when officials halted play.

1 was glad to get through the 12th, Britz said, but it will be tough to come back for six holes then get right into the final 18 for the big money.

Britz has some heavy company bidding for the tournaments $19,500 winners purse.

Tied for second behind Britz are first-round leader Nancy Lopez-Melton, the defending champion here, and veteran Joanne Camer, who posted a hard-fought even-par 36 on the front nine Sunday before play was suspended.

Lopez-Melton. who fired a 3-under-par 69 Friday, could do no better than a 1-over-par 37 for nine holes before darkness caught the leaders.

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Tutor KeepSf Secret From 2nd Graders: She's :Bli

UBERTARUN R.ALLY - Libertarian presidential candidate Ed Garfc center, his running mate David Koch, left, and Gark's wife. .Alicia Garcia Cobos de Gark raise hands together during rally and telethon In Los .Angeles Sunday. The

telrthon was broadcast live through satellite to other Libertarian rallies around the country as part of a fund-raising drive. (AP Laserphoto)

Paramilitary Faction In Klan Seen New Kind Of Terrorism

aXLVLAN, .Ala. (.AP) -TTie militant Invisible Empire faction of the Ku Klnx Wan is training a handful of its members in guerilla warfare for what leaders say is an inevitable race war in .America In a copvTight story .Monday in The Tennessean. Nashville's morning newspaper. writer Roben Dun-navant said he was blindfolded and taken to a Wan training outpost near this North .Alabama city.

At the camp. Dunnavant said he saw Wansmen in ^camouflage fatigues with 'automatic rifles who said they are training for the day they will confront blacks -and police who oppose them We are going to be ready to take the offensive," said Terry Tucker of Cullman, the groups leader. I don't think there is any tactical squad in the state we couldn't stand against."

Authorities say the group - select followers of Wan leader Bill Wilkinson of Denham Springs. La. is potentially dangerous.

Tm afraid this might be the first indication of a new-kind of terrorism that we're not prepared to meet," said an .Alabama Bureau of Investigation agent, who is pushing superiors to establish a Wan sun-eillance unit. . ,

"These folks are more dangerous than the other Wans because they are so unpredictable because of things like this." said an FBI agent, who also asked not to be identified.

Dunnavant said he met Wan leaders at a Cullman coffee shop where they blindfolded him and took him

for a 30-minute ride over paved and gravel roads to a place they called "Camp My Lai."

"We named it in honor of Lt. William Calley and the good deed he done in Vietnam." Tucker said.

Alf Landon Is Said Recovering

TOPEWA. Kan, (.AP) -Ninety-three-year-old .Alf Landon was sitting up in his bed and doing just fine" after being hospitalized following complaints of feeling weak, his wife says.

Landon. a former Kansas governor who was the Republican presidential nominee against Franklin Roosevelt in 1936. was hospitalized Thursday.

"Hes doing just fine." Theo Landon said Sunday. "Hes been sitting up arid visiting.

Mrs. Landon said her husband would remain hospitalized for about two more days for tests. He was listed in satisfactory ctmdition.

Doctors were unable to find any indication of heart problems. Mrs. Landon said, but they continued to monitor Landon in the coronary care unit at Stormont-Vail Regional .Medical Center.

Some fluid was found in Landon's lungs, but that condition had cleared by Sunday, .Mrs. Landon said.

.Mrs, Landon said her daughter. Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum. R-Kan., has called every day to check on her fathers condition.

Dunnavant said 15 men and one woman cradled weapons at attention as Tucker spoke. Tucker said up to 90 percent , of his group members had prior military training some in .Army special forces units.

Many of the Wansmen, wearing dark glasses, didnt want to talk about their backgrounds, and some were teen-agers, Dunnavant said.

But Peggy Parson, the only woman in the groi^, said she and her husband. Tommy, joined the group a year ago. Her father keeps six children at home while they attend weekend maneuvers.

"I dont worry about the federal authorities, because Im not doing anvthing illegal, said a man who would identify himself only

as Toney.

Toney, who claimed to be a former Army Green Beret sergeant, said he would not hesitate to rush to a racial confrontation and be prepared to fire his AR-15 automatic rifle.

Tucker said the group was the first such organization, but said there are others in Tennessee. Georgia and Mississippi. He said Wan sympathizers in police organizations check out the backgrounds of potential recruits.

"'The Communists and the Jews are dominating every--thing and giving more and more to the Negro population. and I just think all the rest of the Wans people are being fed up with it like me, Tucker said.

By DONNA CLEMMER Shelby Daily Star SHELBY. N C. (AP) - Pat Murray keeps a secret from the second graders she tutors at James Love Elmentary School.

She is blind and cant see their faces or the words they read aloud to her before spelling them But her pupils dont know that and she has no intention of telling them.

Pat is one of parent volunteers who tutor children in basic skills at James Love, where her daughter. Sherry, is in the second grade. Ste works each Monday morning from 9 a.m. mtil 11 oclock.

She has developed a system for her spelling tutoring; she gets the pupils to read the words aloud and spell each one, 'Then she closes the book, repeating each word for the pupil to spell. She memorizes the 10

Ski Trip Being Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is taking reservations now for a ski trip to Wintergreen. Virginia February H.

The ski facility has three chain lifts and six slopes; one expert, two advanced; two intermediates and one beginners. Night skiing will be available Sunday and Tuesday evenings.

Ski packages start from $58 per person which include two nights, two lift tickets. Complex price list and reservation forms are available at the Recreation and Parte office building, Jaycee Park or Belk Travel Center,

Reservations and a $30 deposit need to be received by November 3 by either Lesley Ball - Greenville Recreation and Parte Department (7524137) or Mary Wesley Haryey - Belk Travel Center (756-1521).

to 12 spelling words the second graders have each week.

At first the students were puzzled at why she closed the book, she said, but none has questioned her otherwise

Although the tutoring she does with the second graders is similar to the way she helps her daughter with homeworit, Pat admits she hesitated when Sherrys teacher suggested she work as a tutor. Pat had done volunteer work before, however, at ^aghetti suppers sponsored by the school.

Shes glad she gave the tutoring a chance. Im not as nervous as I was at first, she said.

Pat has been blind since Sherrys brith seven years ago. After the birth, things appeared fuzzy to her, she said, but she thought it was the effect of a drug she was given. The effects didnt go away, however, but became increasingly worse.

Doctors have diagnosed her disease as retinitis pigmentosa, which is heriditary, although no one in J*ats immediate family can recall someone having the disease.

The doctors are puzzled, Pat said, at why she developed the disease so suddenly and why it is in such an advanced stage for a 25-year-old. Most people have retinitis pigmentosa at the advanced level she does in their 40s and 50s.

She had always had night blindness, she said, and some color blindness, but no darkness or fuzziness.

It was difficult, she said, having a new baby and coping with blindness at the same time. It was the baby, though that kept her going.

"If it hadnt been for her. Id just have given up, she said, "she made me want to keep going.

Pat does perceive darkness and light and ^ can distinguish people if "they dont blend into the background.

She cared for Sherry

BLIND TEAGIER Volunteer teachers aide Pat Murray, shown here with a studoit, has been blind for seven years, but she has managed to tutor second-graders at a Shelby sdiool in reading without them knowing she is blind. (AP Laserphoto)

without any outside help, although Pats mother, Louise Helms, helped out a lot particularly if something came up suddenly that Pat needed advice on.

Pats blindess presented a few problems caring for her baby: its difficult to feed a baby when you cant see her mouth.

Id have to use one hand to find her mouth and one to hold the spoon, Pat said.

After Sherry started school, Pat said she became bored at home during the day and enrolled in Geveland Technical College.

She first studied general office procedures, but has changed her major to general education. She hopes to go to Gardner-Webb after she

graduates from Geveland Tech and wants to teach handicapped children.

I really enjoy working with kids,she said.

Going back to school and getting out of the house more often have given Pat more freedom. She d^nds less now on her family, she said, particularly husband Jerry.

"Right at first he was really tied down, she said. I depended on him for everything. Now I get out and go out with friends more.

What has been the most difficult thing to adjust to? She doesnt hesitate a moment in answering.

Not being able to see my child has been the hardest thing to adjust to, she said.

R(X)M FOR THREE - These three men didnt have any trouble finding a seat as they sit astride a horse to watch the Mule Day actilvities being held in Benson. N.C. The annual threeKlay event draws people from throughout the southeast. (AP Laserphoto)

Pretty Crafty

the way some folks always seem to find the best bargains around. How do they do It? What's their secret?

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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.

The Daily Reflector

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BURNING ACTRESS IN EFFIGY - Members of the Jewish Defense League and a group called CMdren of the Holocaust burned actress Venessa Redgrave in effigy outside of the CBS television studios in Los Angeles Sunday The protesters burned the effigy of the actress due to Redgrave's

role in the upcoming television movie Playing for Time, where Redgrave plays a Jewish survivor of a Nazi death camp. Redgrave, a political activist, supports the Palestine Liberation Organization, (.APLaserphoto)

TV Log

Fof completa TV progrtmmin^ In-tofmallofl. conault your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

Words That Hurt On The Picture Medium

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Joker's

7 VA*S'H I 00 Body Human 00 VAS'H 9:30 WKRP

10 00 Lou Grant 11:00 News

11 30 Late Movie

TUESDAY 5 00 PTLClub i 00 Carolina 6:25 News 7 a News B M Morning B a News

9 M Kangaroo 10 00 Jeftersons

10 Alice 11.00 Price Is 12 00 News 12: Search For

LOO Young 4 Yoo As The World 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Happy Days

4 Gunsmoke

5 M*A*S'H

6 00 News

6 News 7:00 Joker's

7 MA-SH

B 0 Playing For

11 00 News 11 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac

7 All In The 8:00 Little House 9 00 J . Carson

11:00 News 11 Tonight 12 Tomorrow 2:00 News

11: Wheel Ot 11: Password 12 News Noon 12 Doctors 1:M DaysOtOur 2 Another Wtd

TUEyAY S Doris Day 6: Almanac 7 M Today 7 a News 7: Today 8:a News B: Today 9 Dinah 10: Letterman

3 Texas

4 Munsters

4 Beaver

5 Hogan's

5 Bullseye

6 News

6 NBC News

7 Tic Tac

7 All InThe

8 AAovie 10: S. Martin 11 M News 11 Tonight 12: Tomorrow 7 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

MONDAY 6. News

6 News

7 Sanford 4 7: PMMag

8 Incredible

9 Football 11:45 Action News 12 IS Nightline 12:a Football

1:05 Early Ed

TUESDAY 4 Morning

7:00 America 7:a News B:a News 9 Donahue 10: Davidson 11: Love Boat

12 Feud 12 Ryan's Hope 1 Children

2 One Life

3 Hospital

4 Tom4 Jerry

5 A. Griffith

5 Good Times 6:00 News

6 News

7 Sanford 4

7 PMAteg.

8 Happy Days

8 Laverne4

9 Three's Co.

9 Taxi 10: Hart To 11: Action News 11: Nightline 2: Med Center 3: Early Ed.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In an election year, television alters its personality to oblige democracy. The picture medium becomes a medium for words.

This year, it began with the Iowa caucus. Then came the primaries, the conventions, the debate and the fall campaign. Words. Millions of words. Good words, most of them, forced to labor in the , causes of John Anderson, Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter night after night, week-in, week-out.

In a way, the words have their revenge. Sometimes they trip their utterers. Sometimes they tumble out aU wnmg. Sometimes, they commit the cruelest atrocity that can be brought upon a politician they cause him to lose his voice.

John Andersons words are beginning to turn on him. At least, thats Mori Coopers diagnosis.

Cooper is a Hollywood voice doctor. He fixes abrasive accents, helps actors devise phony accents, warns million-dollar voices against imminent demise.

Coopers vocation is also his hobby. During an election year, he watches the candidates on TV and guesses which will be the first to commit vocal suicide, as he calls it. He noted in the

1976 debates between Crter and Gerald Ford that Ford unnaturally lowered his voice to affect an oratorial timbre.

Ford lost his voice a few weeks later.

After watching the Anderson-Reagan debate. Cooper noticed in Anderson some of the signs of vocal suicide.

His voice was more sure, more driving, but it was a forced voice. Hes in danger of losing it. But Reagan was holding his voice back. Hes tired. You can hear the fatigue.

So, one of the candidates was fatigued, the other forced. And the voice bringing it all to you, Walter Cronkites, is on the verge of going out altogether. Cooper says.

Cronkite has had voice problems over the years, and

hes had some surgery on his vocal chords, Cooper says, spilling a little voice industry gossip. Cronkite tells you with the voice he uses that all things are measured, everything is balanced and all right. But thats not his natural voice. He drops his voice to achieve that resonance. And hes having voice problems.

The only voice America listens to is a phony?

Cronkite couldnt be reached for comment.

Anyway, Cooper says that Anderson is the only candidate in immediate danger of losing his voice. That leaves two candidates with voices.

And a lot of words yet to be worn out.

A Big Effort By Natalie Cole

New Supervisor For WITN-TV

WUNKTV-Ch.25

Symphony

Giving

Kinston Concert

MONDAY

3 Hatha Yoga 3: Mr Rogers

4 Sesame St. 5: 3 2-1 Contact

5 Over Easy 6: D Cavett The Time 7. Report 7: NC People 8 Nat l Geo 9:00 J.Michener's

10 Firing Line

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Business 8 35 Media 8 50 Readalong 9: Sesame St. 10 Carousel 10: MatterOt 10:40 About Safety 10:45 Self Inc

11: 3-2-1 Contaci 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Cover To 12 Inside/Out 12:15 On the Level 12: Elec.Co 1: Readalong 1:15 Cover To 1: Animals4 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2, Enterprise

2 Advocates

3 Hatha Yoga 3: Mr Rogers

4 Sesame St.

5 3-2-1 Contact 5: Over Easy 6:00 D Cavett 6:X Review

7 Report

7 Houseworks

8 Nova

9 Flambards 10: Female Line

A pops concert on Friday October 3, launches North Carolina Symphonys three-concert season in Kinston, under the direction of Associate Conductor, James Ogle. The concert wUl be held at 8:15 p.m. at the Northwest Elementary School Auditorium Tickets for this concert are available through season subscription or may be purchased at the door. Prices are $6 for adults. $4 senior citizens and students 16 and over, and $2 for children 15 and under.

NEW YORK (AP) -Singer Natalie Cole has failed in several attempts to quit smoking, but she plans to do better the next time and and set a good examplfe as chairwoman of the Great American Smokeout on Nov. 20.

The Smokeout. sponsored by the .American Cancer Society, is a 24-hour nationwide campaign to help smokers kick the habit.

My father, Nat King Cole, was a heavy smoker who died of lung cancer. Ms. Cole said in a statement issued Sunday by the society

Rick Momad has been promoted to the position of Production Supervisor at WITN-TV, according to an announcement made by W.R. Roberson, Jr., Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, of North Carolina Television, Inc. (WITN-TV).

Momads duties in this new position include the supervision of the staff directors and coordinating special projects.

A native of West Orange, New Jersey, Morand graduated from American University in Washington, D.C. with a degree in Communications. He joined the staff of WITN-TV in 1977 as a studio technician and advanced into a directmg position m 1978.

ENDS

THURSDAY!

PITT PLAZA 5

THE

ELECTRIC

HORSEMAN

SHOWS EG) 2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

N-O-W!

ENDSTHURI

imVfL FUllER'/

the BIG RED ONE

SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

STARTS

FRIDAY!

British Rock Star David Bowie Can Really Act In 'Elephant Man'

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (.AP) - David Bowie, the British rock star, said in a recent interview he worried it would be considered stunt casting. a publicity gimmick, when he

in the

was asked to star Elephant Man.

Well, Bowie, who officially made his Broadway debut Sunday and is in the show for at least two months, has gotten the Bernard Pomerance drama publicity

JONI

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to handle whatever applies to home, family, property and posses-sions in a, confident manner and can gain added prestige. Remove obstacles in your path.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| A new interest presents itself today and it would behoove you to study it carefully. Plan to make more money.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss mutual plans for the days ahead with associates and come to a fine agreement. Sidestep a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Monetary affairs are clear to you now and you can handle them well. Dont permit family ties to upset you tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after some personal aims early in the day and gain them easily. Show increased loyalty to associates.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go to a trusted adviser and gain the information you need to solve a difficult problem you have. Maintain a cheerful manner.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look to a good friend for assistance in some personal aims of importance to you. Engage in social activities tonight.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Outside affairs can be successful in the morning, but safeguard your credit and good name. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now get a clearer picture of where you are headed and can develop accordingly. Avoid an argument with a friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have an excellent chance to get ahead in your line of endeavor at this time. Gain the cooperation of associates.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Express appreciation to those who have been loyal to you in the past. You can benefit from new ideas at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your environment and make needed changes. New situations arise from which you can gain benefits.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be alert in all your business dealings at this time. Evening is fine for improving your personal and social life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who has much ability at solving difficult problems, so give as fine an education as you can and direct it towards business matters for best results. Dont neglect ethical and religious studies.

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

aplaity. But can the guy actually act?

He sure can. Which may stun those who only think of him as one of those out-ra^us Brit rockers of the last decade, a chap whose first major emoting effort was in a 1976 sci-fi flick called The Man who Fell to Earth.

But as John Merrick, the sensitive, innocait, horribly disfigured freak-show furtive salvaged by an ambitious young doctor in a Victorian London, Bowie is surprisingly good.

He isnt great, not by a long shot. But hes definitely no embarrassment to this Tony Award winning play. His early training in mime stands him in particularly good stead in a i^ysically difficult role that requires him to contort his body and limbs into the pitiful misshapen man called Merrick. As for his emoting, well, it varies from excellent to fair.

Its best early on in the play, when the doctor (Donal Donnelly) takes him into his hospital for reasons of science, publicity and hu-manitarianism.

Here, Bowie is completely convincing as an anguished, terrified lonely human being who radiates incredible joy at the most simple act of kindness.

Unfortunately, that kind of emotional power does not always prevail throughout his performance. He just doesnt have the strength and presence of Philip Anglim, the original star when Elephant Man opened in April 197i__

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

Mm Ml Of Oi U.*.M4(F

NOW SHOWING CqTT

VALID 1.0. REOUIHCD DOORS OPEN 8:48 SHOWTIME 848

PEPPIS PIZZA BEN

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

,,A.oOP^

the ef^.lifetime

rassie Ka^ Gilded

iier

frj/ pean*'*

Carsg^ocSeveriha" and

riii

CiX>SSWOtd By Eugem Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1 Kimono sashes 5 Leather moccasiii 8 Foundation

12 Incarnation of Vishnu

13 Cantor or Lupino

14 Author Ludwig

15 Ancient kingdom

16 English county

18 Gastropod moUusk

20 Women love them

21 Border on

23 Numerical comb, form

24 Treed

28 Isle of exile

31 Miners quest

32 Girls name

34 Medieval short tale

35 Stud

37 Painful foot disorder

39 Broken flax fibers

41 Western city

42 Tea cakes 45 Sent

, messages

overseas 49 Midwest plains area

51 Rant

52 To the sheltered side

53 Menu item

54 Dye indigo . 55 Defeat or

outdo

56 Popular craze

57 Auction DOWN

1 Soviet city

2 Indonesian island

3M(que

prayer

leader

4 Oriental boat

5 Portrays

6 Commotion

7 Cavil

8 Be careful of

9 Texas city

10 Part of a window frame

11 House extensions

17 Seine

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

IsE

9-29

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

19 Eponymous ancestor (tf the Hebrews

22 General trend

24 Male swan

25 Gold, in Valencia

26 Renews

27 Forsook ones country

29 Obstacle

30 River in France

33 Lava producer

36 Fourteen-line poem

38 Poisonous snakes

40 Network

42 Mangy skin disease

43 Plant of the

< mustard

family

44 Feudal slave

46 Miss Turner

47 Wicked

48 Take out

50 Worm larva

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

& I960 by Chicago Tnoune

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

954 ^62 0 K85 4AQ954 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.-Only two actions come to mind-a slightly conservative raise to two no trump, or a full-blooded three no trump. We opt for the no trump game, even though this contract is by no means certain. The game will probably depend on how many tricks your club suit will produce, not how many points partner holds. That is a gamble we are willing to take.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ98742 OKJ 482 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Partner's three-suited auction does not guarantee a singleton club-it merely shows a powerhouse in support of spades. Since you might have two fast club

losers, all you can do now is invite slam. Our choice would be a raise over game to five spades-in an attempt to get across to partner our concern about the unbid suit.

10 11

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9542 ^h62 0 95 4K632 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dble. Rdble. ?

What action do you take?

A.-You dont have to tell partner youre weak-unless someone is lying through his teeth, partner already knows that from the auction. The only time you bid on a weak hand in this situation is when you have a clear preference for one suit and you are afraid partner will bypass it. These conditions do not apply here, so pass and let partner bail himself out in his best suit.

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

Q954 ^AQ4 083 4AQJ2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Pass 1 NT ?

What action do you take?

Q.3 -Both vulnerable with 60 on score, as South you hold:

AQ62 <;2Q85 OA96 4K94 What is your opening bid?

CRYPTOQUIP 9-29

HLXC VNZRPZAKQLV0V OTPXCQ

NR HNNO LR VQKZACT

Saturdays Cryptoqulp- MOST CROOKS CAPERS FAIL TO FOIL KEEN POUCEMEN.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: P equals A

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

A.-Technically, your correct opening bid is a "convenient" one club. Tactically, however, in this partscore situation it is wise to be more flexible as far as your no trump range is concerned, and we would choose one no trump. First, jt is an accurate description of your shape, and you are only a jack shy of the necessary strength. Then there is the preemptive value of the bid. Finally, should the opponents compete, partner will be in an excellent position to decide what to do.

game!

Jody

C I960 King FtturM Syndicat*. Inc.

Powell To Be Keynoter

Meeting Set, At Wellcome

Law School Exams Said Overstressed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Results of North Carolinas 1980 state bar exam were over-emphasized by the news media, deans of two law schools say.

Paul D. Carrington, dean of Duke Universitys law school, and Kenneth S. Broun, dean of the University of North Carolinas law school, said bar exam results are not the only thing that should be taken into account when measuring a law schools quality.

You look at the quality of the faculty, the library, the general learning atmosphere and the development of the curriculum, Broun said.

Both defended North Carolina Central Universitys law school, whose graduates made the poorest showing on the test. Of the 31 NCCU graduates taking the exam for the first time, 12 passed for a passing rate of 38.7 percent. Statewide, the passing rate was 68 percent.

Broun said NCCU Dean Harry Groves has put the school on the track of being a first-class law school.

Harvard graduates who took the North Carolina exam this year failed.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Presidential press secretary Jody Powell will deliver the keynote address at the annnual Vance-Aycock Democratic dinner this year.

The dinner will be held in Asheville Saturday night.

Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, will speak at a breakfast sponsored by the Democratic Women.

The Wellcome Middle School Title I Parent Advisory Council and all interested perswis of .Wellcome students will hold a meeting Tuesday, September 30 at 3:15 p.m.

This will give parents the opportunity to have input into the Title I program and aid in enhancing the school program so that the children get the best education possible.

N.C. Central recently dedicated a $3.75 million building and has increased its law library holdings and the number of faculty members.

New Public Television for North Carolina

OnCenter:

Thespy .

who came in andtoKL

Tinker. TaOor, Soldier, Spy' Rart 1

She's a Russian. She's a spy. She knows who's leaking British secrets. But she mav not have time to tell.AlecGuinness stars as the man who needs to know.

Tonight 9pm Channels 4.25,39

That school believes in providing a kind of speculative adventure for people who would otherwise not be admitted to law school. Carrington said.

For graduates who take the exam and fail it, it is a tragic loss, but the fact that there was an institution that would speculate on them, try to give them a chance, is important, Carrington added.

He added, There are some awfully good people who fail bar exams. Nobody made a big deal out of the fact that two of the four

This ad made possible in part by a grant from the corporation for Public Broadcasting

PEANUTS

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A.-You have a fine hand (probably the best hand at the table), yet there is nothing you can do with it. If you double, you might end up in a 4-2 diamond fit! Since it is not a wise policy to over-call at the two-level on a four-card suit, the most prudent course is to pass and hope that your opponents get into trouble.

BLONOIE

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ2 ^ 5 0 92 4AJ9532

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take?

A.-Overcalling on a four-card suit is anathema to us, especially on those hands where our longest suit has been bid by an opponent. Nevertheless, this hand cries out for a one spade overcall. First, its preemptive value could shut the opponents out of a red-suit contract. Secondly, you need find partner with only spade length and a card or two to make a

FRANK AND ERNEST

PRIMETIME

With THB TKESJD

IW KIETWOKK /

yOUf^M EXPEDIENCE WITH XB0( IS yUSr WHAT WE'RE L00K1N6 /

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

iSipifT Lf\D^ ARR1VED\ IM TOOON TODW ID

ca/v\pri6M for a student

COUNCIL CAhiDlDATE AT X1E5TVIEU) HI6H SCHOOL/

I'D LIKE TO THANK ALL OF LYXl ADR COAAlNG OUT HERE TODAL^ TO fVlEET iV\E AND I (aIANT TO TO KNOiXi THAT I'AA REALLQ HAPPO TO BE here in PLAlNUIElU I

PLAlNVIElW,tA)51\J(iO. IT'6 ALLPARTOF A/V^RICA, RIGHTS

1-The Day ReflectOT, Greenville. N C.-Mondey, September 29.1980

IRANIAN PILOT GUARDED - Iraqi soldiers guard an Iranian pilot after the Iranians plane was downed by Iraqi missiles Saturday near Basra. Iraq. Sundays broadcasts from Iran and Iraq gave conflicting claims on the progress of their seven-day border war. (AP Laserphoto)

Twelve Die In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents in North Carolina took the lives of 12 people during the weekend, pushing the states toll for the year to 1,108 - three more than had been killed at the same time last year.

The Highway Patrol said one of the fatalities occurred in Thomasville when 75-year-old Lillie Lee, of Thomasville, was killed when the car in which she was riding collided head-on with another vehicle. Troopers said the accident occurred while two cars apparently were racing.

A Greensboro teen-ager, Russell Wade Roberson, 17. of Greensboro was killed when his car ran off a rural road one mile northeast of Greensboro and struck a utility pole.

Belinda Cagle Brown, 26. of Route 4. Laurinburg, was killed in a head-on collision on N.C. 24 two miles east of Fayetteville. Tony Emanual McDowell. 34, of Charlotte was killed when the car he was driving struck a median and overturned in his hometown.

James Oliver Cruz, 23. who was stationed at Pope Air Force Base, died after the car in which he was a passenger ran off the road

and overturned several times near Spring Lake.

Gregory Lee Corpening, 17, of Route 5, Morganton. was killed when the car he was driving ran off the side of the road and rammed into a tree eight miles west of Morganton.

Charles Everett Byrd Jr.. 28, of Raleigh was killed on a rural road near Ralei^ when he lost control of his car.

Sarah Bryant Currie, 38, of Bladenboro was killed when her car ran off a rural road and struck a tree near Dublin.

An Iredell county accident resulted in the death of Sharon Denise Sossoman, 18, of Cornelius. The car in which Ms. Sossoman was riding ran off a rural road near Mooresville and travelled down an embankment.

Douglas Franklin Oates, 21, of Rutherfordton was killed when the car in which he was riding ran off a rural road in Rutherford County and overturned, Willie Junior Leach. 49, of Sims was killed when his car ran off a road east of Middlesex and struck a tree.

A pedestrian, Alma Wester Parrish. 75. was killed after stepping in front of a car on N.C. 561 near Louisburg.

Power Struggle In Labor Party

BLACKPOOL, England (AP) Britain's opposition Labor Party opened its annual convention here today with leftist and centrist delegates locked in a power struggle.

Delegates gathered in this north England seaside resort amid speculation that former Prime Minister James Callaghan, the 68-year-old party leader, would quit his post by Christmas.

Callahan, who led the Laborites in the May 1979 election defeat at the hands of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservatives, appeared likely to win a crucial party struggle over how his successor will be named.

The ex-prime minister, a moderate who has union support, demands that the Laborite caucus in the House of Commons, on which moderates are in the majority, continue to elect the party leader. Leftists led by former Energy Secretary Tony Benn want the leftist-dominated party Executive Committee to have a major voice in the selection.

Observers believe Callaghan is more likely to retire soon if he is satisfied his successor will not be a committee appointee.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per line per day 4-6 Days . 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services   091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

.....051

Work Wanted..........

.....059

Wanted..............

.....140

Roommate Wanted

.....142

Wanted To Buy......

.....144

Wanted To Lease......

.....146

Wanted To Rent.......

.....148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent  ...........129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

Other battles shaping up during the four-day convention involve a series of leftist policy planks adopted Sunday by the 28-niember Executive Committee.

One plank, sharply opposed by Callaghans moderate supporters, would commit the next Labor ^v-ernment to withdrawing from the nine-nation European Common Market. Others call for Britain to leave the 15-nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization and to oppose the deployment in Britain of U.S. nuclear cruise missiles, which Mrs. Thatchers government has agreed to.

The convention was expected to endorse the an-ti-Common Market proposal when it comes up for debate on Wednesday, but there was little chance the military motions would pass because of union opposition.

Shirley Williams, a former education secretary and a leading party moderate, said she would quit the party if the convention voted to leave the Common Market. She predicted in a television interview that many other members of the party, which holds 267 of the 635 seats in the House of Commons, would do likewise.

SALE

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SUSIE W HODGES Having quallflad as Exacutor of fba Estafa of SUSIE W HODGES, lata of Pitt County North Carolina this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said Susie W Hodges to present them to the undersigned Executor, on or before March 18. 1981. or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

Howard L Hodges, Jr 106 Garden Circle P.O Box 3006 Greenville. N C 27834 E xecutor of the E state of

1023

Pontiac

051

Help Wanted

Susie W Hodges September IS. 23. 29

October 6, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO I0CVD1087 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MILDREDMARIE AAcCARTEH STATON,

Plaintiff

VS.

JOHN HENRY STATON,

Defendant TO: John Henry Staton TAKE NOTICE that a pleading saeklng relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 27, 1980, and upon your failure

to do so the party saeklng service against you will apply to the for the relief sought

Court

This the nth day of September, 1980.

WILLIAMSON,

HERRIN 8, STOKES ByMickeyA. Herrin ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFF

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

NOtTcEbi^RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 79SP316 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc , dated September 1, 1977, and recorded In Book Y 45, at page 831 of the Pitt County Registry, by Edward J Harper, ll. Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book G 48, page 862, Pitt County Registry)

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain deed of trust dated September 1, 1977, executed by King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book Y-45, page 831, In which W.W Speight was named Trustee, (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as sue cessor trustee by Instrument recorded In Book G 48, page 862, Pitt Coun ty Registry), the undersigned Substituted Trustee offered the within described property for resale and filed report of such resale on September 22, 1980, but an upset bid having been filed within the time

allowed by law and the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County havi nferi

entered an order on September 1980, requiring such Substituted Trustee to resell said property, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on October 9. 1980, on the premises of King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc., In Ayden, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, upon an opening bid of $220,550, those certain parcels of real property and the improvements located thereon described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being situate In Ayden Township, Pift County, North Carolina, containing 18.7 acres, more or less, and located approximately .8 of a mile from the Qty limits of Ayden. North Carolina, and located on North Carolina Secondary Road 1901 and Secondary Road 1900 between the Town of Ayden and the Town of Griffon, North Carolina, and more par tlculary shown on a map prepared ^ McOavid Associates. Consulting Engineers, of record in Deed Book R-38, Page 226, Pitt County Registry, entitled "Propertv King Brothers'" and reference Is nereby made to said map for a more particular description.

SECOND TRACT: Lying and be ing situate in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be Ing all of Lot No. One (1) containing 1.Nacres, and Lot No. Two (2) being a 50 by 124 foot adi^ent lot, and be Ing known as the Evelyn G. Collins property as shown on map of survey prepared by McOavId Associates in

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale .........032

Campers for Sale  ....034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets  ..................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment  .....065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock ..........072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

WANT

ADS

752-6166

oil

Autos For Sale

Au^st, 1969, of record in AAap Book 19,Pi _ ' -

more particular description.

'age 15, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is made for a

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governrr>ental assessments, building restrictions and easements ol record.

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

This the 23rd day of September, 1980.

Edward J. Harper, II.

Substituted Trustee E verett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758 4257 September 29, October 7, 1980

013

Buick

FIREBIRD Cf eo t Corporation,

IW76. 1 Top , I, 756 5185

SUNBIRO 1977. Low mileage condition $3500 firm 752 0256

024

Foreign

DASUN 240Z, 1973 Air new paint, radlals, AM^^FM cassette, header Mullhollandt. Inquire at 802 Willow Street. #3 after 3 p.m Serious Inquiries only

QATSUN 1979 4 speed. 12.000 miles Excellent condition Call 752-4109

FIAT,

miles,

lng>l

1975

AAust

Sport Coupe. -miles per gallon tl 752 8617

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 11.000 miles Excellent condition Call 758 4136

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe. 1970 door, good condition $800 752 3053

I CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought Successful applicants will ' have previous retail experience, be I committed to career In convenience 1 store Industry 2nd and 3rd shift work required College students I considered for part time schedule ; but must be willing to work I weekends and holidays Apply Zip

I Mart, Farmvllle.__

COUPLE to manage rental storage business Experience preferred Job requires well organlied per^ who likes dealing with the public. Send resume and references to Couple P O Box 1967, Greenville,

i NC _ .

DAYTIME HELP wanted Mon ! day Friday Waitress and salad I prep Apply 2 til 5 p m , Western Steer No phone calls__

VW, 1969. Good condition, engine. 756-5664 after 5pm

VW, 1972. 69.000 radio Like new 1 527-6796._

miles.

$1795

AAA/FM

Kinston.

VW, 1973 Station w, AM/FM radio, new

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity to learn Position available In I Greenville area Starting salary up I to $300 weekly Full trainino pro gram conducted locally Group ! Benel I resume 27834

eflts paid by employer Send jme to Box Greenville, NC

vJA

E^Xf EXPERIENCED Industrial condition $1695 Kinston 1 527 6796 machine ooerators Excellent

VW BEETLE, 1967 4

Excellent condition. $895.

1 527 6796 _

Speed

Kinston.

SFIOP THESE columns for just everything you need And call us when you have something for sale Our Ad Visors are committed to classified.

machine operators working conditions ~ paid holidays, good Irlrige benefits, top Opportunity Empio person. Monday Thi 10 30

Excellent d vacation, hospitalization, wages. Equal dyer Apply In hursday. 8:30 til

tom Togs, Inc , Conctoe.

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted Full time 752 3167, 758 3602

after 6,______

030 Bicycles For Sale

EXPERIENCED grocery manager eventual I Rep

confidence. Seno resume

with ability to eventually supermarket Replies helcl in strict

2855, Greenville. NC

mange

>rlct to Box

10 SPEED SCHWINN LeTour 30", yellow. Very good condition $110. 752 1938 after 4_

EXPERIENCED carpenters needed. Contact Wayne Leggett at Grady White personnel department, 752 2111 ___

032

Boats For Sale

1974 24' Relnell Cabin Cruiser

Sleeps 6, self contained. 188 HP AAercruiser, E-Z Loader trailer 946 9935 or 7560686__

1976 GRADY White 22' Ct sapeake Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint ondition with only 170 hours 756 99v,0 after 6 p.m

FIRST RATE service technician needed to fill vital position in our i service organization Excellent ! wages, fringes and working environment Brown Wood Pon tIac/Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue Robert Starling, Service AAanager. 752 7111, evenings, 753 5445.__

1976 GYPSY 17' boat and trailer, 165 Mercrulser motor, make me rea sonable otter, 1968, 17' boat, 75 HP Johnson and trailer, $895. Special electric trailer winch. $100, other specials. Home & Auto Supply. 758 7616._

1977 PENN YAN 23 ft,, flybridoe, excellent condition VHF and CB radios, 18 ft outriggers. Call for long list of options $10,900 756 7774,

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair dressers for exciting new salon opening soon in the Greenville area Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For interview call Karen collect, 215 439 4856_

lAAMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary. Need 5 individu als this week! Call 758-0223 Monday Friday, 2 til 5 only

1977 SAN JUAN 21 with trailer. Volvo Penta outboard ar>d working sails. $4500. 756 5883 after 6 p m

IMMEDIATE OPENING $300 $^ per week No collections, we train. Send resume to P O Box 7358, Jacksonville. NC _

1979, 151V VENTURE bass boat, motor and trailer. Call 746 4780.

1979 DIXIE 18' V Hull, open bow 140 HP AAercury, power tilt and trim, steel propellor, galvanized Cox trailer. $4350 Atlantic Credit

Corporation, 756-5185_

22' SAILBOAT Fully equipped, needs work Must sell Best offer, 758-6134 after 4____

INDEPENDENT Insurance Agency has immediate opening tor office staff Insurance experience neces sary. Reply to P O Box 156, Greenville

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE, sleeps 6 Sink, stove icebox. Excellent condition. $1000 firm. 758 9126,__

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 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 ^turday.

A80VING UP Must sell 1977 Tioga RV, fully self contained with many extras, low mileage, excellent con-dltloo. $13,995 or best offer 756-4167.

SHELL CAMPER Fits pickup truck. $185. Call 752 3699 after 5

p.m._____

IS THERE A FORMULA FOR SUCCESS

Can you begin right now on a career that will let you earn

$15,000 to $20,000 And More first full year

THE Answer Is "YESI"

Through both boom and recession years, our formula has worked The earnings above are typical not exceptional. And hundreds of our people in Sales win advancement.

I income of

$20,000 to $40,000

You can q^llty. Check

(

) Age 21 or over ) High school or better ) Sportsminded ) Ambitious, looking career, not just "work" ) Have good car

036

Cycles For Sale

1966 HONDA 300 Dream Excellent condition. $350 Call 756 7422 after 6

1973 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder, rebuilt engine. 16,000 miles on bike, 500 on engine. $700 752 7941

1975, 750 FOUR Honda 16,000 miles Excellent condition. $1150. 752 7982.

1976 360 HONDA Good condition. $600. 758 4178, 758 7570 day_

1979 KAWASAKI KX 80 $400. 752 9531 after 5 30

039

Trucks For Sale

CONSIDER THESE FACTS: Were over a half century old organization, with annual income over a half billion dollars a year. We are TOP-RATED In our industry.

You will be guaranteed 2 weeks training. In Raleigh, expenses paid, then up to $1000 per month guaranteed immediate earnings to start then we'll field train you in new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts. AAost of your day spent selling, not "prospecting".

YOU CAN ADVANCE faster in Sales! Your commissions build year by year We keep training you to move up. NO limit on how fast or far you can progress.

1964 DODGE 100. Good hunting

truck. $350. Call 756 7422 after 6.     ^

1969 C-60 Chevrolet 10 wheeler 10' an Interview appointment grain body and sides. 756-3821

Your career is waiting Call now for

1976 GMC Sierra Classic pickup Fully loaded, 48,000 actual miles, new radial tires, excellent condi tion. $3000. 758 4249._

046

PETS

Mr Thomas Employment Security Commission

of N (5

919 756 2686 Call Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m. to 5 p m.

An Equal Opportunity Company

M/F

AKC BOXERS 5 months, shots Tails and ears clipped $185 752 0804_

females, $100

AKC

WIRE-HAIR male Terrier 7 weeks old. $200 758 4699

FOUR MONTH old black male Toy Poodle. 756-3640_

WANTED DRIVER SALESAAAN

Tony's Pizza Of Wilson Good pay, all benefits. 5 day work

Interviewing at the Holiday Inn, Oct. 1 from 10 AM 6 PM

FREE KITTENS need good home w/eeks old. 758 3047 after 5:30 p.m

758-3401

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, males and females. Must sell. $75 746 4577

after 4 p.m._

WANTED Secretary/receptionist, typing essential. Send resume to Secretary/Receptionist, P O BOx 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PERSIAN KITTENS Black, white or blue. C F A Registered. $75 1-946-3821 Washington.

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. GranI Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

BUICK 1972 Skylark One owner, air conditioning. Very good condition. $850. 756 7417._

BUICK 1977 Estate Wagon Limited. All factory options. Excellent condition. $3650. 756 5185 days, 756 1640 after 6._

BUICK 1980 Skylark. 6000 miles, 26 loaded. Call ^9 ) 946 5286

miles per gallon. 4 door, blue.

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1 973. power brakes/steering, air, excellent body, AM/FM 8 8949 after 5 p m.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Carrie Myrtle Stokes Edwards, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 15, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esfate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the 10th day of September, 1980

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

CHEVELLE, 1972 AAallbu 4 door. 1 owner, small V-8 engine, good gas mileage, 54,000 miles, extra clean. $1200. 756 5898._

CHEVETTE, 1978. 30,000 miles, good gas mileage. 756-0452.

CORVETTE, 1976. Red with silver Interior, automatic transmission, air, power steering and brakes. T-top, aM/FM, power windows, custom rims, excelleni condition. $6500 Call 749 6461.

MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Camaro. Medium blue, vinyl top, 350 V-8, automatic transmission, air plus many extras. $3850. Call 758 1807

1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, lug-rack, 18,000 miles, one owner .Call after 4, 752 1472.

017

Dodge

DODGE 1968 Dart 0211 after 6 p.m.

$300 Call 825

020

AAercury

051

Help Wanted

059

Work Wanted

LPN-RN 7 til 3, 3 til 11 relief charge nurse. 4 to 5 days per week. Call Monday Friday. 8 30 til 4, 753 5547 Guardian Care of Farmvllle _

MECHANIC WANTED Experl enced In tune up and brake work. Also interested In learning alignment and front end repair. 756 1370 days, 756-0944 nights

HEATING, air conditioning refrigeration. 24 hour service, 8013.__

AAOVIE AAATES wanted. No experi ence necessary. Excellent pay. Apply 264 Movie Mates, across from Buck's Stoves. 756 9929_

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need one person who needs $394.81 per week. Sell for Mutual of Omaha. Call

Lee Weaver 1 735 7911 MGN Regency Inn Goldsboro, N C

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

065

Farm Equipment

WANTED: neat and attractive

counter person tor dry cleaning plant. Apply Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.__

10 BEAUTY consultant needed. Average $10.00 an hour. Call 1 442-1389 for appointment.

and

756

MOTHER WILL keep children In her home in vicinity of Eastern Pines. 752 0435._

NEED HOME improvements? Aluminum siding and shingles. 746-2182 aHer 5

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758 0779 anytime._

NEEDED Experienced residential electrician. G B Electric, Inc., 758 4688 or 756 6593._

SEWING MACHINE repair. Guar antee on all work done. 207 Gardenia Street. 758-0926 _

FARM AAACHINERY Auction al*, Tuesday, October 7th, at 10 a.m. 150 tractor, 300 Implement* We ^y and ell ued equipment dally Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233, Highway ?17 South. Gddiboro. NC 27530 N #188, 1 734 4234. ___

072

LivMtock

PAINTING Interior/exterior All work guaranteed. Call 758-0810 ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m. _

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348or 746 3414. _

NEEDED: experienced

mason. Call 758 0683 after 6.

PAINTER Experienced, reliable. Must have own transportation. Work in and around Greenville. Willing to work some weekends M B Davis, 752-7629 after 6_

SAAALL BUSINESSES of Greenville area; need a part-time bookkeeper? Will do accounts receivable, ac counts payable, payroll and other types of office work for a couple of hours a day, >week or month. Call after 6 p.m., 758 2212.

PART-TIME, Saturday only. 8 a m til 1 p.m. Prefer someone experi encecl In hardware and farm supply sales. Farm background. Call W H Barnes, 752 3999__

PIGGYBANK LOW? Fill er up as an Avon Representative in your spare time. (This is the big season of the year!) Call 752 7006.

RN OR LPN for part time paramedical insurance exams. 756-7422 after 6p,m^__

SALES

Guaranteed $175.00/week, plus commission and bonus. Full benefits for aggressive salesperson In Greenville and Rocky AAount area, selling established accounts plus industrial, commercial poten Tial. Retired military invited. No overnight travel.

For further Information, call C B Trudeau collect, (404) 969 1411

AAonday. Lustra Corporation, a division of North American Philips. Equal Opportunity Employer

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed, John Perry, 758 4625

WILL DO housework 4 days a week, 9 til 4. Call 758 1043 anytime._

GOATS, standard chickens, Banham chickens, duck* of all kinds, geese, turkeys, rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, pheasants, peacocks, guineas, quail. Route 1, Bm 468. Griffon or call 756-2130 after 5p.m. (ask tor Clyde)

HORSE STALLS for rent board or part board. Call

Full 756 2931 or

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

HORSES FOR SALE Registered Paso Fino. Can be seen at Falrhaven Ranch In Wintervllle. 756 8013, 756 2931._

REGISTERED Quarter Horses for sale 758 7962 or 756-6249_

074

Miscellaneous

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758-640L__

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home. 2'/j miles from hospital, on Stantonsburq Road. 758 6628._

062

Auctions

065 Farm Equipment

SALES FIELD representative Must have previous sales experience. Base plus commission Call between9a.m. and2p.m . 758 6018

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By pass. Greenville, N C_

MERCURY 1966, 9 passenger Sta tion Wagon. Runs good. Excellent body, good tires. Original owner $450 firm. 752 6416_

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1980 Horizon Fully equipped, 9000 actual miles. Lists for $7^ Sell for $6000 ($600 down payment and assume loan of $165 per month). Call 756-9208 after 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a m til 9 p.m. weekendV_

SHEAR FOREAAAN wanted for night shift. Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicant. Experience with '/4 inch Shear desired. Call 1 524 4111 to schedule in terview^__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

START lAAMEDIATELY 6 people for light delivery work. Also 4 people for telephone work. Must have transportation. Apply room

229, Best Value AAotel, dally 11-6. No phone calls.

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746 4021, 756-8830 between 8 a m and 6 p.m.

WANTED: someone to keep infant In my home Transportation neces Friday,

sary. AAonday 756 7054

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bMndKlngAQuMn

RMtaurant

752-1010

AUTOAAATIC COIN operafed coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. $450. 756 4267 _____

BEAUTY SHOP equlpmenf. 4685 affer 5._

BELMONT BARBER'S chair (In excellenf condition), small pertec tion oil heater; 2 small, padded bench sofas; one reclining chair; oil stand and drum. Call 758-3319._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark. sand, topsdll and stone. Also driveway work._

CASH

rour furnlturi

for y ---.   ,

glassware, arKi antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auc flons Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756 6190or 756-7469._

centipede SOD 752 4994

PEANUT KNIVES Fit Lllllngsfon, Long, Paulk and KMC $37.95 pair. Agrl Supply Company. Greenville, NC 752 3999 __

CONTEMPORARY sofa. La Z Boy, swivel rocker, and high back chair. All for $295. 752 2868after 5 30 p.m.

oeo

instruction

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught nwe oeople the real estate business than any other In NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn In Kinston This 1 the last 60 hour course we will run this year January 1 the requirement to take the Brokers Exam goes to 90 hours Savm 30 classroom hours by enrolling today Enrollment is limited For lri_ formation or to reserve a seat Call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179 ____________

082 LOST AND FOUND

lost brown, female Chihuahua Vicinity of Belvolr Highway An swers to Tippy Child's pet, please return. Reward ottered. 758 3708 LOST in vicinity of Lynndale. male mostly black, mostly German Shepherd. 2 years old. Reward 756 1 581

I aHer S

085 Loans And Mortgages

AT BARCUYSAMERICAN'FINANCIAL SECOND AAORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Broker's Fee

No Points

No Prepayment Penalties

Second AAorfgage loans up to $25,000

For a quick decision and pro fesslonal service, call today

(919) 758 3111

302 E varts Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

093

OPPORTUNITY

$15,000 investment capital rfeeded. Guaranteed return. 758 2010. 9 til 5.____

095 PROFESSIONAL

cypress barrels 12 to 14 feet in diameter, unassembled. Ideal for pool, hot tub or deck $200 each,

^-5671._

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime_

DONE SO well with previous sale. Now offering 30% discount on entire stock fishing tackle, merlne and hardware supplies. Also 1974 Buick LeSabre (4 door, clean) Home 8. Auto Supply, 758 7616.

DRY COPYING machine MIta Copy Star 5200. Like new, makes excellent copies. $1500 new; sell price. $1000 7M 2300days.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351.

FIREWCX3D FOR

Stancll, 752 6331

SALE J P

FIREWCXH) for sale. 756 1873 or 758 0516.

FREE-STANDING woodstove. Call 746-2301 aHer 6 p.m.

IBM CORRECTING Selectric II typewriter. 758-1117.

MORTAR SAND, fill dirt, topsoll for sale. Call 758 3521.____

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 1 446 4101. W C Reid Music Com panv, uptown Rocky Mount.

PICK YOUR OWN or call and we'll pick them for you. BuHerbeans and pumpkins. 746 2675, 756 3231._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711. __

RESIDENTIAL Security Systems for sale. Call for a free public awareness presentation. 7M-0339 affer 6 p.m.

SEARS PORTABLE avocado dish washer with formica top. Excellent shape. 752-6588 aHer 5

SEIGLER OIL heater. Excellent condition. 756-2439 anytime._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Ren) a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

TEMPWOOD V freestanding woodstove. Will heat 1400 square feet. $275. 758 8854._

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746-3461._

TRAMPOLINE, 2 years old, 5 years warrantee, made by Round Company, $300; 10 speed girls bike, sacrifice at $50. 758-2681.__

ROCKER recliner. Both excellent condition. Both for $135. 746-4608.

WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or

sell. Call 752 651T__

WOODSTOVE $75, 756 3206.

WURLITZER piano, $650. Excellent condition. 6 years old. Oak cabinet, full keyboard. 752 3525, 9 a.m. ?:15 p.m

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. All name brands. First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

110 VOLT 5000 BTU air conditioner. Used one month. Sacrifice $100. 756 3734 aHer 5 p.m._

14 KARET solid yellow gold, automatic wind man's Rolex Oyster Perpetual date watch with matching 14 karet gold band. Call 752-3232 for further Information.

2 NEW 8.25 X 20 Safemark truck tires; 2 used 78 x 15 Goodyear all weather tires. 756-3821.__

24' McCRAY remote dityjlay 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a m p.m.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience workjng on cnimneys and fireplaces Can day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle

ROY'S CABINET SHOP 756 6810

102 Commercial Property

MULTI-FAMILY lot, suitable for 16, 2 bedroom units $29,000 758 2300 days.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease ICWO square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free through May, 1983 Needs renovation. 758 1015 evenings._

4200 SQUARE FCX3T commercial building (or rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E SuHon or J E SuHon, 752 6121__

104 Condominiums For Sale

NEWLY REDECORATED con dominium done In earth tone colors 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, good in-vestmen). Call 758 5627 aHer 6p.m

109

Houses For Sale

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Pretty brick ranch home offering living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms and 1' z baths. A nice first home for you. $47,(XX) Call Mavis BuHs 752 7073; Mavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655. _

ALMOST NEW home Consisting of 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, large family room, 3 baths, cedar siding, heat pump and CPL makes for low utility bills. Located in Forest Acres In GrIHon. Only $64,900, Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; J T Price, 524 5239 ' _

BEAUTIFUL AHRAaiVE ELEGANT Older home. In mint condition, on almost an acre lot 2'-'3 baths, 5 bedrooms, over 4000 square feet heated area. Vinyl siding and more and more. You must see It!

A BETTER HOME for the money you can not find! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room and den, new heat pump, dishwasher and many extras. Excellent price on today's Inflated market $37,500

TERRIFIC LOAN ASSUMPTION Pay equity and assume $401 81

45,000 BTU heating plant for mobile home Used 4 years, pot type $80 1972 Honda 350, $375. 752 48M aHer

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down payment. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756-0333

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682. 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, air, washer/dryer, new carpet, underskirt. At Shady Knoll. $4895 or best offer. 752 8863 after 7 p.m.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,

partially furnished. $250 equity and take up payments. 758-6996.

1970 COBURN 12 x 57. $6500 2

bedrooms, IVj baths, washer/dryer, central air, oil drum, furnishings, and skirting Included. 752 1654.

1971 CHAMPION 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms 756 0879 days, 756 4275 aHer 3 p.m._ _

1973 CHEYENNE 12 x 65, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with separate dining area, stove, semi-circle bar with sink, electric heat. Equity and assume payments of $116 month. 753 5918.

1978, 14 X 60 Marshfield 2

bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, completely furnished except for bedrooms. Good cdndl Hon. 756 3894

2 BEDROOM repossession. $340 down and assume. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756 0333._

076 Musical Instruments

STEEL GUITAR 3 pedals, one knee lever, 10 strings, Sho Bud. $400. 752 9615._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALES of all types; inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other tyiaes of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477, Call 756-6771 or 756 7469 _

1975 ROANOKE TOBACCO primer with defoliator and cutter bar heads, good condlton with 3 Roanoke trailers.AAassey Ferguson 410 combine with 4 row corn head and a 13 foot grain table, diesel engine In fair condition. 923-2671 Bath_______

Brown-Wood Nat Daily Rontal Cart Avallablo

CaH

Brewn*Woed, Inc. 153-7111

payment for everything Great fi nancing for this 3 bedroom, 2 story beautifully landscaped home Call for details.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH with even preHier 9'z% interest rate for qualified loan assumer Payments $376.15 totally plus equity. Formal living room and dining room, den with new Fisher stove. Over 1700 square feet Call now.

WELL KEPT SAAALL HOME with hardwood floors and carpel. Den with fireplace, kitchen with almost new double oven stove. Plenty of storage and FHA approved. 850 square feet and convenient to shopping and schools.

OWNER FINANCING Located in the country between Greenville and Farmvllle. Approximately 14(X) square feet with gas wall furnace. 3 bedrooms. Excellent neighborhood! Call for details

DAVIS REALTY

752-3000 756-2904 or 756-1997

BY OWNER Near ECU 80S East Third. Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recent Improve ments. Includes separate one bedroom apartment, 2 car garage, and fenced yard Low $60 s. 752 1048; I) no answer, 752-1730._

CAMELOT Live like a king in this new home, featuring sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. $61,500 Call j^vis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or AAavIs Butts, 752 7073.__

CLUB PINES Beautiful 2 slory executive home offers great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms. 2' z baths, double garage with stora^ and nice wooded lot. $104,000. Call AAavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655 or Nanette Whichard, 756-7779.

COUNTRY Just minutes from Burroughs Wellcome. This country home features great room with fireplace, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also, there's stables and dog runs, and approximately 13/4 acres $87,500. Call^vis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS RtmodNltvRoom Additions,

C.L UptM, Co.

7S2-116

/ k

BIIIIIIIW IMIERUl SUESPEIISIIN

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.

C4MUS BWtS

LuntatDjnL

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

P.O. BOX 2548 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

All rspNst HI b kpt strictly conlk)nlial

109

Houses For Sale

OREXELBROOK immaculate brick ranch home offers living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms and 7

baths. Pretty landscaped lot has vines

fruit trees and grape vines S8S.000. Call Mavis Buffs Realty. 7sa O&SS or AAavIS Buffs. 752 7073_

ovmer 1215 East

for sale by Rock Springs Road 7 room house on quiet wooded lot within walking distance of university. Mlnges CoT

liseum. and neighborhood schools Ing syst room. Askin

Dual heafir

system with Floridian *42.500 Loan assumable at 9'.,% Call 754 5067 day*. 752 2791 after 5 p m

for sale or rent By owner a 'ille Country

bedroom home. Grenviiie (.ountry Club. Over 2600 square feet 946 0507 days. 975 3282 nights. vcekends

GREENE STREET Older, 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and one bath Only SI6.500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. nlOhfS, 752 3647

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Large 5 bedroom home can be a money maker for you Includes living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, and screened front porch. $37,900 Call AAavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779_

new listing Conveniently located, this nice brick ranch home

offers living room, dining room, family room with firemace, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths and a pretty lot with a nice garden space Owner financing available $59.600 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Nanette Whichard. 756 7779

new listing An affordable home for you Featuring livli

ireplat

eating area, 3 bedrooms, bath and outside

storage $41,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 75 7779_

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell Immediately $69,900 (loan balarKe. $48.900) Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, lost den, garage and much more. 758-5090 by owner._

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new home In Dawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots, quiet country subdivision Call for details. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000. _ _

INCLUDE the brand name when you're selling an appliance In Classified Brand names attracf ready buyers

tUCKETIfSTATES This brand new brick home features great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms with walk In closets, and 2 baths. $85,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073._

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR HOUSE

We want a house with

An Assumable Loan. Call Jerry or Donna Flake 752 2354

YES YOU CAN!

12^% Interest available on any loans closed out by 12-31-80. No pK>lnts. Don't delay, call now!

TUDOR STYLE 3 levels of com fort In Lake Ellsworth Unique and charming interior. $64,500.

YOUNG FAMILIES should see

this moderately priced 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Re

led Oak. Fireplace and garage. $51,500.

$10.000 CASH and save a 9'/% loan! 3 bedroom brick home with new heat pump. (Sood location. Payment, including taxes and Insurance of $470.22.

D G Nichols Agency

Downtown 752-4012 Arlington Blvd. 756-8010

111 RALEIGH 6 rooms, 1 bath.

large lot. Ideal for duplex. 1927 luare feet living area, $22,500.

ill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

$37.50 PER square foot. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy efficient 9 7/8% assumable loan. Located In Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

HOME FOR SALE 1108 S. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths and study. Corner lot. Price $62,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Lot. Corner Red Banks and Evans Street. 170 feel frontage on Evans Street. 1.171 acres. Price $75,000.

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

houses 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. $61,000. 1207 Forbes Street. $16,500. 20412th Street. $18,500.

FARM FOR SALE 22 acres on Old Rh er Road. Price $55,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street. $78,000.

DUPLEX LOTS Corner of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 X132* deep. Price $5000.

Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately ISO' X 250 deep. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

REtlESMIUID INSURANCE ABEIICy

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX Rustic dacor,

fficlanf. Heat pump, air tioned. VAi years old. Assumable loan 756 3775

INVESTMENT Under construe

apartment units FIni

property for sale, tion. 7-plex, a-plex Excellent locafion

inanclng available. Excellent re torn on investment. Call 754 7755 for more Information, _

113

Land For Sale

saa ACRES near RIchlands, 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

REDUCED Owner says sell! Re duced from $12,000 to $11,000. 1.2

acres on Hwy 43 south Excellent lot erke

already perked and retKfy to go. Call Jonathan Elliot and Century 21 Lanco. 756 5868 or 756 1616.

15% DISCOUNT through October 31 Restricted residential lots Country Club Hills, Griffon, NC Lots from $5,000 to $7.000 Call Echo Realty. Inc 752 1411 _

150 X 100 with septic tank. 752 0405.

121 Apartments For Rent

ARE YOU LCXJKING tor a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money Rentex, 756 2481,1 til 6p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen site 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 J T or Tommy Williams  _754 7815

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1

bath. Carpet, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. P

'ets accepted. $235 per month. Lease and deiiosit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-0811. -

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 3 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

DUPLEX -- new very spacious --fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available Septemlser 15). Call 756-4953.

DUPLEX New, spacious, heat pump heating and cooling, fireplace, carpet. Available imme-dlatelv. 756 3413.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Rmod*HngRoom Addltlont,

C.L LiptOR Co.

752-6116

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

121 Apartmants For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours )0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

7S6-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

THREE BEDROOM duplex on Stancll Drive near ECU Central

air, range, refrigerator, marrleds. 16-748"

$235. 756-7480

TWO BEDROOM duplex, un furnished. Modern kitchen, excellent condition. Convenient to shopping and university. Call 756-3369 after 6 p.m._

TWO DUPLEX apartments for

rent. I'/j miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. $270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Aoencv, Inc. 756 1322

WILSON ACRES

APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms.

Washer/dryer hook-ups. DIshwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool,

Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 - 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 4-10 276

i.m. and weekends Call 756-77*6.

WINDY RIDGE condominium. 3 bedrooms, 2/} baths, partially furnished. $350 month 756 385 after 10 a.m^___

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

2 BEDROOM apartment Newly remodeled. Near university. Ideal for students. Available October 1. 758-4519,___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hasiings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N C.-Mondav, September 29 19-19

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

ENERY^eTficienT f^rom 1>j bath townhouse. Appliances, hook cable iito 756 9014

uESi.

Greenway I

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, carpet, drapes, dish I washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV_

BRICK homes Untversity area two bedrooms. $250 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, $325 Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. $325 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005_

138

Rooms For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air $550 per n>onth Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping :ated just of!

center and schools Located 10th Street

Call 752-3519

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best New home in Stanton Heights 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, central heat, air, can>et $295 Lease and deposit Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles Boulevard 752^00

14 X 70. Private lot. Near Bur roughs Wellcome Call 752-732a after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots tor rent. No pets Deposits required 758 4413.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets No children. Security deposit. 752-7106.

135 Office Space For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home 3 bedrooms, bath living room, small den, large kitchen, central heat and air. Lease and deposit No pets, AAarried couple preferred. 752 5262 or 758 2288

BELK TYLER building, downtown Greenville. Next door to ECU Excellent office and retail potential. 756 0643

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location. Call 2 1733

FOR SALE or rent By owner bedroom home, Greenville Countr

Club Over 2600 square feet 946-050^ days. 975 3282 nights, weekends

JUST OFF Hooker Road 3 bedroom duplex $325 Century 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2)21._

' OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square I feet to 2800 square feet Located oft ; 264 By Pass west Call Larry i Whitlow, 758 2300

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

NICE, 5 room house for rent. 2 bedrooms $135 per month Call 758 1110

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 4 room suite, 123 West 3rd Street across from courthouse. Call 752-4154.

756-4151

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, I'/j baths, appli-

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCKING

Tractor-traller driver trainee, no experience necessary. For information attend meeting at 1,3,5, or 7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 1st Greenville Holiday Inn, Hwy 13. If married bring wife.

Fyji-Mo, Inc.

(Instruction)

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

New and Used Motor Cycles. Jet Skiis, Go Carts, Expert Repair Service for most major brands. Parts and accessories shipped by UPS anywhere daily.

618 South Tarboro Wilson, NC 237-4239

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

ANEWOFFERING

CHERRY OAKS

Eye appealing and comfortable. Nicely landscaped. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, covered patio, garage, fenced rear yard. Nice. $78,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Ann* Duffus Listing Broksr 756-5395

RELQ

OAKDALE 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen, den, electric baseboar

OFFICE SPACE for rent Corner of Evans and )2th Street Call 75a 3174 durirtq normal busiftesshours

quiet location. Warrenwood Acres, oardenspace. 756 2671, 758 1543.

ird heat $3(X) per month. Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty. Inc. 76-0811.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. PRIME law office space for rent. Across from courthouse. Consisting of tour (4) offices ar>d vault room. Call 752 1138 or after 5pm., 756-5706 for details

anees, carpet. 1 child maximum, tIon.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couple or families only $350 per month Lease and deixzsit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756-0811

3 BEDROOAAS, IV3 baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage $350 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811. _

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 3

bedroom with carpet and air. $145. No pets, no children 758 4541 or 9491

756 '

RETAIL SPACE Pitt Plaza. 1100 square feet for lease Mr. Gran-tham, (919 ) 821-0167. (919)876 1309.

18(X>-I- SQUARE FEET Near hospi tically

FURNISHED mobile home Con venient location in Greenville. Call Fountain, 749 5411_

tal complex. Ideal for medica I related use Call 756-9074

TWO BEDROOMS, air, heat Couples preferred after 4 p m. ___

electric 756 0264

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly -used by Social Services. Near Social Securf ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-612L__

12 X 60. In country. Call 758 1194 or 752 6657._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOAAS with air. 756 1444.

$300

3 BEDROOAAS. iv, baths month. Call 756 1111 or 752 9611 3 0R 4 BEDROOMS 5 miles ECU 2 acres, country. *350 monthly. Short lease only 758 3089_

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Colonial Heights. Family preferred $400 month. 758 1653 or 7M 3560

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERESTED IN SALES?

It you ire. you'll be interested in I career that otters you the opportunity to sell I high quality product line. Incentive plan, plus commltslons. tringe benellli. atartlng amount up to $1500 per month, and comprehensive training. Please send resume to P 0 Box 1123. Greenville. N.C.27834

N E0U4L OPaoRruNirv emplovcr

Am No Bsrrt M/f/H

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

beautiful

i j walnut finish.

Ideal for home or office

_ _ . Special Price

Reg. Price

$204.00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

SEMI PRIVATE room and kitchen available Near cotleoe. 758 2201

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE NEEDED I Immediately to share nice 2 ; bedroom apartment Close to campus Call 758 6077 __

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mete? Rentex roommate referral aervlce. 756-2481. 1 tiUp.m_

144

Wanted To Buy

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to

share 2 bedroom apartment ' rent, '/a utilities. 756^2001 (Tammy)

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers 120 East 5th

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Prefer working girl *87.50 month 756-68S4 until 9p m

I Street. 758 1892

WANT TO BUY Willys Jeep parts 758-0247 after 7p.m

FEAAALE ROOfM^TE, quiet, re sponsible to share a duplex. $75 ^ 5234 (ak tor Lynn)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATURE female roommate to share 3 bedroom house. $115 month, V] utilities. Avallabte October 1 756-1558. 757-46M (Ellen).

RESPONSIBLE female roommate

fi4ede<J tor 2 bedroom^a^(rtm

$112.50 (heat Included).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

R*mod*llngRoom Addltlona.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-4116

FOR A SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

LIMITED OFFER >50 OFF Or FREE LOAD OF WOOD!

nix

East Carolina Woodstoves

Farmvllle Hwy. (U.S. 264-W.) 756-2357

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Formerly Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267 Greenville, NC 756-4272

DEMONSTRATORS

19n Mercn Ciigar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray ..............

.......................................>7495

USED CARS Was NOW

1980 Pontiac Sunbiril 4 speed, white................  $4995 M695

1980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, loaded, white and blue.,...............  $5995 4995

1979 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, silver.......................................................

5995

1979 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray ....................................................... 6495

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Loaded, white  ........   5995

1979 Lincoln Versailles loaaed.wack............................ .

1979 Ford Fairmont 4 door, air, power steering and brakes* brown  .....     4995

1978 Mercury Cougar 2 door, lojded, gold and blue ............................  4995

1978 Lincoln Mark V Loaded, beige ................ $7895 7495

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, air, automatic, blue and blue  ..........   4495

1978 AMC Gremlin 2 door, 4 cyl'nde' radio, yellow...........................  $3495 2995

1978 Chevrolet Chevette' 4 speed, air, AM-FM, burgundy....................  $3895 3695

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, air, automatic, burgundy  ...... $3495 2995

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon loaded, gray................................. .....

5695

1978 Chrysler loaded, silver....................

4995

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix loaded, blue..................

..............................................5495

1977 Chrysler White and green...................................................

3695

1977 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray.................

...............4595

1977 Ford LTD Wagon air, power steering and brakes, brown............. 2995

1977 Dodge Charger air, automatic, blue.......................-.......................................... 2995

1977 Lincoln Continental Town Car Loaded, gold and tan...................... 5995

1977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, brown and beige.................  3695

1978 Ford Elite air, power steering and brakes burgundy ......................  2995

1976 Msrcury M2ri|lliS loaded, goW and tan.................   2695

1976 ChBVrOlBt MOntB Csrlo ar, burgundy...............................................   3495

1976 Ford 4door, yeo.;........................................ ...... ..........................

1974 Pontiac 0,oe *695

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy and white ......$1895

1973 Ford LTD Wagon 9 passenger, loaded, gold..............

*1895

TRUCKS

1979 GMC Diesel Pickup Air, automatic, brown and tan ...........................  8495

1979 Ford F-1DD Pickup automatic, air, white .

 ..............5295

1978 GMC Pickup groon   *3695

1977 Dodge D-1DD Pickup automatic, blue ...........................

2995

1974 GMC Pickup air, automatic, blue and brown...........

 ...................... 1995

1971 Ford Pickup 0,us  '  1295

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