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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Renovadns costly Pages-Obituaries . Pa^U-Reality TV

99th Yeor NO. 240TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1980

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Iran Oil Port Said Captured By Iraqi;

Jordan Stepping In

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Fighting was reported all aloi^ the aoo-mile invasion front today and Iraq claimed the embattled Iranian p<t city of Khorramshahr had become an advance strong-h(dd for Iraqi troops. Iran said the Ira( penetrations had been halted in several areas and Iranian forces had forced the Iraqis to retreat in other sectors.

Jordans prime minister ordered a modlization of all transport vehicles to carry food and supfdies to the Ira^ army. The mobilization and the reported loan (rf Jordanian air bases appeared to move Jordan doser to full-scale involvement in the war, and came after a visit by Jordanian King Hussein to

Tlie Iraqi news agency carried a dispatch from Khorramshahr saying the hows of the battle are loftily landing in the city and its p(t. It said Iraqi forces were rendering varkNis services to the people of the area.

An Iranian military communique said Iranian ]ets raided military targets inside Iraq, including air bases, radar Installatkms, troop cdumns and military garrisons as wdl as oil and military-industrial installations.

The communique denied that the Iranian Jets attacked civilian areas, although it said they had dropped leaflets over Baghdad. The Ira

nian air attacks ended a unUateral Iraqi cease-fire momoits after it started.

Another Iranian communique said four people were killed and 25 OUNDED WHEN Iraqi Jets bombed the town of Kouhdasht, in Lorestan province. Kouhdasht is about 100 miles fitwn the Iraqi border, in the central sectOT of the war front.

Iranian radio and televi-skm broadcast an Interview with President AboUiassan Bani-Sadr in which he said Sundays Iraqi air raids in-vdved one or two planes, adding; They were not considered to be attacks. Such raids are simply in-toided to restore the morale of a misled army.

Training Approved For Energy Aides

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning approved the training of Department of Social Smrlce emplees to handle the new energy assistance program for low income families this winter.

DDS director Ed Garrisim told the board that county residei^ stand to recdve an estimated 6875,000 imder the program, designed to help pay heating cost fw the estimated 10,300 diglUe families this year.

Commissioners voted to request the state to pay the cost of administering the program, which Garrison estimated at $36,000 for the 3,100 man hours expected to be spent in certifying the eligibility of prospective recipients.

He emphasized that it is not known at this time if federal (xr state money will be available for administration costs.

In other business this morning, the board voted to request the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com-misskm to hold a public hearing or a proposed new regulation that would outlaw shining lights at deer in Pitt betweo) the hours of 11 p.m. and 30 minutes bdore sunrise.

The Pitt County WUdlife Gub had reipiested the board to request a hearing.

Wildlife Protector Kay

Dunn explained ,that the proposed new relation is in addition to the present regulation which makes it illegal for persons who have a bow and arrow or firearms to fire-light deer.

Hie new regulation, he said, will prohibit shining lights at deer or sweeping a li^t in seardi of deer by anyone, whether armed or not.

Is an enforcement tool to b^ enforce the flre-li^ting law, and I would recommend it, Dunn noted.

Commissioners today also adopted a resolution congratulating Pitt Register of Deeds Elvira Allred on her election as president of the N.C. Association of Registers of Deeds at the groups annual meeting here last week.

Jack Richardson, director of Pitt Memorial Hospital reported to commissioners that the medical facility is ready to proceed with a $1.2 million program to expand food service, lab, medical records and inhalation theropy areas at the hospital.

He noted that the first phase will be to construct shell areas for the expansion diffing this fiscal year, and complete the interior of the shells next flscal year.

Ralph HaU, director of the hospitals physical plant noted that with the completion of the proposed expansion program and the

REFLECTOR

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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Ifotline, Ihe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

Because of the targe numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered nx>^ potinent to our readers. Names miKt be given, but oidy initials will be used.

WITNESSES SOUGHT

Any witness to the accident at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive last Tuesday at 1 p. m. is urged to contact the Greenville Police Department or to call 756-8802. The accident involved a beige Volkswagen van and a later model beige sedan.

Witnesses to an accident that occurred at midnight on July 4 in front of Hendrix Barnhill Company on Memorial Drive are asked to call 756-3878. The driver of ^a late model green and white pickup truck is thought to have been a witness to this accident.

new bed tower now under construction, some $35 million will have been invested in the hospital, including the $16.7 million cost of the original building several years ago.

Protest

Border

Violated

PEONG (AP) - Soviet soldiers crossed into Giinese Mongoiia and exchanged fire with Gtinese frontier guards Sunday in an incident that cost the life of one Soviet soldier and a Mongolian herdsman, Giinas Foreign Ministry said today.

Four Soviet soldiers in a motor boat crossed the Argun River frontier into Giinese Inner Mongolia and tried to abduct the berdsn^ who resisted and was killed, according to a Peking Radio broadcast. The Soviets shot at the Chinese bordo* guards, who returned fire and killed me of the Soviets, and the other three intruders escaped back into their territory, the radio said.

China made a strong protest to a Soviet Embassy official demanding that the Soviet Union punish the culprits of this Incident and stop all armed provocations along the Sino-Soviet border. There was no immediate commoit from the. Soviets.

In the protest note given to tJ.V. Kireev, Soviet interim d^ge daffaires, China said it must be pointed out that the Soviet side is (kiomed to failure in its attempt to profit from creating border tension and that it must bear full responsibility for all the consequences arising therefrom.

An Iraqi spokesman said eariier Iranian warplanes made two raids on the Baghdad area and other Iraqi cities beginning at dawn Sunday, when Iraq had said it would stop fighting if the Iranians did likewise. Iraq said it retaliated with raids <m the Tehran airport and oil installations elsewhwe and would cwi-tinue the war in view of Irans non-response to the cease-fire.

The Iranian conununique said its forces at the northern end of the front, near Qasr-e-^iirin, were resisting c(Micentrated Iraqi attacks, halting an Iraqi penetration there.

An Iraqi advance was also stopped in the central sector near Mehran, while Iraqi forces were driven back some distance Sunday in Musian, Takkeh and Pay-e-Pol, according to the communique broadcast by Tehran Radio. It said the Iranian forces achieved inq)ressive successes in the central sector, taking partial control of the Kark^ river.

Around Ahwaz, the capital of the oil-rich Khuzistan province, an Iraqi adumn was crushed in the past few days and the area has been cleared of Iraqis, the Iranians claimed.

At the southern end of the front, the Iraqis were continuing to shell Abadan, from the Iraqi side of the Shatt al-Arab waterway. But Iran claimed that Iraqi armored forces had been forced back from around the port city of KhoiramshahTr where fierce street fighting has been raging for neariy two weeks.

In Tehran, the Iranian Parliament cancelled a public session that was to have discussed the 52 American hostages. Tehran Radio said most of the deputies had gone to the war front. Today is the Americans 338th day in captivity.

There was no report of the damage done by the raiding Iranian planes, but Iraq claimed its pilots destroyed two Jumbo Jets at Tehrans Mehrabad Airport and 20 helicopters at besieged Khorramshahr, sank an Iranian ship loaded with rockets and 10 gunboats in the Shatt al-Arab estuary at the head of the Persian Gulf, set ablaze oil tanks in Khorramshahr and a refinery at Tabriz, in northwest Iran, and attacked an airstrip and oil installation near Tehran.

An Iraqi communique also claimed 12 Iranian fighters shot down and the destruction of two Iranian rocket bases and 11 Iranian tanks. It said all Iraqi planes returned safely to their bases, but admitted flve Iraqis were killed and 16 wounded.

' An Iranian communique claimed the shooting down of nine Iraqi Jets during raids on several towns inside Iran ranging from Talniz in the north to the oil-loading terminal on Kharg Island in the south.

Iran gave a different account of the Iraqi raid on Tdiran and said iwthing about any other Iraqi air attacks.

DESERTED CRUISE SHIP The cruise ship Prinsendam bums and lists in the Gulf of Alaska Sunday after all the ships more than 500

passengers had been safely taken off. 1980 Copright The Seattle Times. (AP Laserphoto)

STRICKEN PASSENGER Air Force Sunday. Brex was a rescued passenger from the paramedic Jose Rios, front left, and others, hustle cruise ship Prinsendam. His son said the elder Brex stretcher-bound ILrving Brex, 67, Seattle, from the was diabetic and needed insulin. (AP Laserphoto) Coast Guard cutter Boutwell to the Sitka Hospital

Cruise Ship Passengers Safe After 36 Hours In Lifeboat

ByJEANKlZEK Associated Press Writer SITKA, Alaska (AP) -Passengers from a lifeboat that rescuers at first missed in the pitch-dark ni^t and stormy waters of the Gulf of Alaska finally came ashore 36 hours after they abandoned the burning cruise ship Prinsendam.

In one of the biggest sea rescues in history, they and more than 500 other people were brought safely to land.

After the Coast "puard left, we were left all aione in the fog and it was very, very scary. The waves were incredible. There wasnt much talking. We tried to conserve energy and warmth. said Regina OMalley of New York City.

Everybody was ter-rifed....We knew that if we couldnt see a plane, they couldnt see us either, said Sgt. Jose Rios, one of two Air Force paramedics who were with the 18 forgotten passengers.

By Sunday night, they and

the other passengers from the 400-foot luxury liner had been accounted for and were safely ashore, said the ships owner, Holland America Cruises, Most were to head for their homes today by Jet and bus.

The Coast Guard said 383 passengers landed in Valdez at the trans-Alaska oil pipeline marine terminal late Sunday night, and 150 people were brought into this southeast Alaska port, 500 miles southeast of Valdez.

The Coast Guard had ended its search late Saturday ni^t in the belief that all the shivering occupants of the liferafts and lifeboats launched by the Prinsendam had been picked up by helicopters, the siqiertanker Williamsburgh and Coast Guard cutter Boutwell.

But when a head count that night came up 18 short, and the Air Force could not account for two paramedics who had been dropped to the water in scuba gear to help with the rescue, search units

went back into action. The people alioard the last lifeboat were rescued Sunday by the Boutwell Waves had washed over the sides of the lifeboat drenching the occupants, who suffered from constant seasickness and cold, said Ms. OMalley,

The waves were incredible, Id say 30 or 40 feet." said Peter Kapetan of Fairfield. Ck)nn.

The last search plane those in the lifeboat saw passed over at 6 p.m. Saturday, and they saw nothing else until the Boutwell pulled iitfo view about seven hours later, S|t. Rios said.

At moments, depression would come over us. but when the tanker finally came, we felt we were going to make it," said Joan Davidson of Highland, N Y, The Prinsendams engine room cau^t fire early Saturday morning, and as the fire spread out of control, passengers were ordered into lifeboats about 6 a.m.

The liner, on a 36-day cruise to the Orient, was still burning early today, unmanned and adrift between the two Alaskan ports, about 120 miles off Yakutat. Billows of white smoke were pouring from the ship, and search units reported a red glow below decks.

The first vessel to reach the Prinsendam was the 1,000-foot Williamsburgh. which had taken on 1.5 million barrels of Alaska crude oil and was headed for Corpus Christi, Texas, around Cape Horn when it was pressed into service as a rescue vessel.

Rescued passengers aboard the Williamsburgh arrived in Valdez about 11:30 p.m. after up to 10 hours in lifeboats and almost another 24 hours jammed into tanker quarters designed for about 35crewmmen.

"They were just stacked in there, they were wall-to-wall." said Cmdr. James Woodle of the Coast Guard station at Valdez.

Mount Olive Wins Statewide Rescue Contest

CHARLOTTE - The Mount Olive Rescue Service heavy <hity rescu team took first place in statewide rescue conq)etition here Saturday, while a team from the Newton-Conover Rescue Squad, headed by Joe Burris, fonnoly of Greenville, and a former member of the Greenville Rescue Squad, placed fir^ in first aid conq)etition.

The competition was

sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads at the grog)s 24th annual conferoice held here Friday and Saturday.

The honor for the Mount Olive team was the second in Just over a t month. The Mount Olive r^ue team rq)resented North Carolina in competition sponsored by ' the International Rescue and Emergoicy Care Association in New Orleans, on August

29, and placed fifth in that international rescue competition.

Mount Olive, which took sec(Kl place honors in state competition last year, was asked by the N.C. Department of Insurance to represent the state in international competition after the Greenville Rescue Squad disbanded earlier this year and the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department decided

not to field a competition team.

As winners of the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads heavy duty rescue championship last year, the Greenville team would have represented M state in New Orleans,,had they chosen to, according to Mount Olive Rescue Service Capt. Ray Brogden.

(Greenville teams have represoited North Carolina

in international competition for a number of years. In 1962, Greenville became the first United States team ever to win an international heavy-duty rescue championship. Greenville also won back-to-back international championship in 1977 and 1978, and placed fourth in international competition last year. In all, Greenville teams have won 13 international first aid and heavy-

duty rescue trophies since 1961, and 28 trc^hies, including 15 first place awards, in state competition.)

As w-inners of Saturday's competition. Mount Olive will have the opportunity- to represent North Carolina in international competition in Toronto, Canada, n a August. By winning first place in the first aid com-. peUtion. the Ne^on-Conover tPleaseturntoPage2)

The President and the Court

The outcome of next months presidential election could have an important effect on the nations highest court, and the decisions it makes between now and the end of this century. The president appoints Supreme Court justices, who then must be approved by the Senate. Because they are appointed for life, justices often serve long after the presidents who appointed them are gone. Five of the current Supreme Court justices are over 70 years old. If President Carter loses next months election, he could become the first president since Andrew Johnson to leave office without making a Supreme Court appointment. A new Supreme Court term begins today.

DO YOU KNOW Which current justice has served on the Supreme Court the longest?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Islam is the main religion in Pakistan.

10-6) VEC, Inc. 1980

Coordinator To 'Reassure'

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The Carter-Mondale campaign, trying to allay concern that the ticket is retrenching in North Carolina, planned today to send letters of reassurance to state and local Democratic leaders, state campaign coordinator William Albers said.

Albers, confirming that his own duties in the state are being reduced, said in an interview Sunday that campaign activities will not cease and that other members of the state campaign staff will not be affected by his own new assignment.

Albers was in Asheville for the Democratic Partys annual Vance-Aycock dinner, which attracted about 900 party members.

As a result of a campaign reassessment last week, Albers said he now will serve as coordinator for a section of northern Virginia and will spend only part of his time in North Carolina.

Its just a re-allocation of resources, my time, because we think weve got a shot at winning Virginia and weve got a good, solid organization here, he said.

Wallace Hyde, Asheville businessman and Carter chairman for the state, will assume some of the daily campaign management duties formerly held by Albers.

White House press secretary Jody Powell, who deliver^ the principal speech at the dinner Saturday night, said the reassessment by the campaign staff is part of a national adjustment one month before the election.

Were doing this all around the country, he said. We haven't raised as much money as wed like and were

SPECIAL SERVICES

WINTERVILLE - There will be a week of special anniversary services at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church to celebrate its 100th anniversary, beginning Oct. 6. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m.

Ministers and churches for the week are as follows: Monday, St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church, the Rev. D. Walston; Tuesday, the Rev. Williams of Goldsboro; Wednesday, Spring Garden Baptist Church, the Rev. Maneir; Thursday. Dr. A H. Hartsfield, Loving Union FWB Church. Washington.

Regular worship services will be held at 11 a.m. with the pastor, the senior choir and senior ushers serving. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Sug^ and Cedar Grove Missionary Church will close out the anniversary service. The pastor, the Rev. Maurice Laws invites the public to attend.

CHICKEN DINNERS Chicken dinners will be sold by members of Soul Saving Station Holiness Church Tuesday at 1610-A Battle St. beginning at 11 a.m. Dinners will be sold for 12.50 each.

Robert Griffin C of C Chairman

having to double up some.

Although Virginia went for Gerald Ford in 1976, Albers and Powell said recent polling by the Carter campaign indicated improvement for their chances there. Private and published polls have also given a comfortable lead to Carter in North Carolina, Albers said.

He cautioned, however, that he did not consider North Carolina safe for Carter.

Sen. Jesse Helms and the Republicans, I think, are going to unleash a lot in North Carolina in the final weeks. Albers said.

Democrats went home from the Vance-Aycock weekend with many expressing optimism about the state tickets chances in next months election. And while concerned about the close Carter-Reagan race nationally, most appeared encouraged about the picture for Carter in North Carolina.

Pitt Board Meets Tuesday

The Pitt County board of education will meet Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 2:30 p.m. at the county office building, third floor, in the conference room. An executive session is on the agenda for 2:30 p.m. but should not extend beyond 3 p.m. at which time the re^ar meeting will begin.

At 4:30 p.m. the final draft of the Plan of Teacher Evaluation will be presented to the board as well as the completed performance indicators.

Also on the agenda is a request to install a covered walk at W.H. Robinson and to extend a covered walk at Stokes. Katheryn Lewis will present the band policies and regulations and report on the general status of the Office of Civil Rights Plan.

Sales, Use Tax Is Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during August amounted to $228,599, according to a report issued by Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Net collections in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $120,528; Craven, $201,475; Edgecombe, $122,011; Greene, $15,971; Lenoir, $180,815; Martin, $70,651; Nash, $226,129; Wayne, $246,469; and Wilson $178,049.

Lynch said that total collections in the 99 participating counties amounted to $16,641,496.

UNCLEAN WATER BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) An average of 129 children out of 1,000 die from diseases associated with unclean water every year in poor Asian and African countries, according to statistics released during a United Nations conference here on natural resources.

Robert Griffin was elected chairman the board of the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce by the organiza-tkms board of directors last week.

Chairman of the board of the chamber Tommy Edwards has announced the othw new officers will be Larkin Little, executive vice chairman; and David Duffus, vice chairman of budget and finance.

Edwards said these officers will begin their one year term of office in January, 1981. They will begin preparing f(r their leadership roles by actively participating in the annuid out-of-town planning conference at w^ich time the chambers 1981 program of work will be planned.

Griffin is the manager of the Procter and Gamble Paper Products Company in Greenville. He has woed more than 17 years with the company in various manufacturing assignments. Griffin received a B.A. and B.S. in chemical oigineering from Rice University and served three years in the,, U.S. Navy as an officer on a destroyer.

He has been a member of the chamber of commerce and has served as the vice chairman of public and gov-emmenlal affairs; chairman of the state and local concerns committee; executive vice chairman and board member. His other community affiliations include memberships in the following: Rotary Qub, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CTiurch, United Way board of directors, Pitt County Development Commission and Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

Little is the executive vice president and managing officer of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association. He received a B.S. in business administration from Campbell College and has done further studies at East Carolina University and the Institute of Financial Education, United States Savings and Loan League.

Little is the past chairman of Operation Overcharge, past president of the Coastal Plains Chapter No. 176 of the U.S. Savings and Loan League and holds mem-ber^ips in the following: Greenville Rotary Club, Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors,, and board of directors on the Coastal Plains No. 176 Savings and Loan League. He is also a

Seeking Divorce From 'Playboy'

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - Princess Caroline has filed for divorce from Philippe Junot, ending speculation she would ask the Vatican to annul her marriage.

Late last month the 23-year-old Caroline and her 40-year-old husband appeared before a magistrate for a reconciliation try but it failed and she filed the divorce request Friday, a palace spokesman said.

Caroline and Junot met in 1975. Her parents. Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, tried to dissuade her from marrying him contending he was a playboy, but she refused and they wed June 28, 1978.

A photograph of Junot emerging from a Paris apartment with a girl who had her arm around his neck apparently was the last^ straw, and the palace announced in August that Caroline and Junot had separated.

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ROBERT GRIFFIN member of the chamber and has served as a member of numerous committees, boards of directors and as vice chairman of budget and f inance for two years.

Duffus is a partner of the firm Howard, Vincent and Bufius, attorneys at law in ''Grewiville. He received his Juris Doctor degree with hMiors from the University of Mississippi. He received his undergraduate degree 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 Club 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.

Paycheck Hits The Jackpot

CUERO, Texas (AP) -Paycheck hit the jackpot at the Turkey Trot, taking home the coveted Traveling Trophy of Tumultuous Triumph.

llie pride of Worthington, Minn., Paycheck lost in the second heat of the annual race to Texas turkey Ruby Begonia.

But in the end. Paycheck took the title and honors as Turkey Capital of the World for his home city.

Ruby Begonias 1:35.3 bested Paychecks 1:45.4 on the 100-yard trot, run right down the middle of Cueros widest street.

But Ruby couldnt live down her capricious performance in the first heat last month in Worthington. In that race, she flew the coop, roosted on a roof and refused to come down. The default cost her 38 seconds, tacked on for a total score of 3; 30.25.

It just wamt enough to beat Paychecks 3:10.35.

Worthington has won the trophy five times and (Tuero, three.

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CAR OOLLn^ wmi BOAT - One pvson was reported injured Sunday ni^t when a car cdlided with a boat. Accwding to Trooper Coy Taylw a car and boat owned by Robert Edward Cullfer, Lucarna, was parked on the right side (rf the raod way, at Frog Levd, about one mile west (A Greenville, when it was struck in the rear toy a car driven by Shiriey Jean Brown, of Aboskie. Ta^or said Ms. Browm

Mt. Olive Wins....

received minor injuries and was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The investor said the Cullfer auto had experienced car trouble and the auto was unoco|)ied at the time of the accidet. No charges were made in the 10 p.m. accident An $1,500 was caused to the (Mter car and boat and about $1,000 was caused to the Brown vehicle. (Rtlector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rescue Squad will have the (^rtimity to r^resent the state in first aid competition inTtnxMito.

It was a real victory for the Newton-Conover team, acctntling to David Yount, commander of the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads. Yount, who heads the Catawba County Emergency Medical Services system said Burris, a former Greenville Rescue Squad member and Greenville Fire-Rescue Department employee, joined his organization in March, and later became a member of the volunteer Newton-Conover Rescue Squad.

Burris, who was a member of a number of prize-winning Greenville rescue and first aid teams, talked it up and got a team together, Yount explained. Winning top honors in a field of 17 teams in the competition is a tribute to his leadership and skill, he said, noting that it was the first time the Newton-Conover Rescue Squad had ever participated in the state

New Officer In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The town has hired a new policeman, Herald Dean Hines, Jr., who is scheduled to begin work Monday night, according to Town Qerk Elwood Nobles.

Hines, 24, is a native of Winterville and resides at 417 E. Main St. He graduated from D.H. Conley High School. He has been a member of the Winterville Fire Department for some time.

This will bring our police department up to three men, said Nobles. I am glad that we once again have been able to get a man raised here that knows the situation. We are fortunate, too, to get a man of his character.

Hines is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Hines, Sr. He is married to the former Elizabeth June Branch.

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competition.

Its a shame, Yount said, that the Greenville squad disbanded and dropped out of the state association. Greenville teams were always the one to beat. Thats what everyone strived for. It looks like now that Mount Olive, and hopefully Newton-Conover, will be the ones everybody is after.

Two former Greenville Rescue Squad members assisted Mount Olive in preparing for the international and state competitions. According to Ray Thompson, captain of the Mount Olive rescue team.

Representative Goes To A/ieet

The D.H. Conley March of Dimes chairman, Debra Carter, and one of her advisors, Mrs. Beulah Mebane, went to Burlington for the State Leadership Training Session recoitly.

The meeting included working on the calender for this years activities, Undying parliamentary procedure and viewing films from the March of Dimes on healthy babies.

On October 20 the chapter of D.H. Conley will be going to the District I FHA/HERO Rally in Ahoskie.

FELLOWSHIP RENEWED

Darrell Davis of Greenville has received a renewed SUme Fellowship of $4,500 to complete his last year at the University of Minnesota Law School in Minneapolis.

Davis is a 1973 txmor graduate of J. H. Rose Hi^ School and a 1977 graduate of UNC-ChapelHillwithaB. A. degree in p(riitical science. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Davis of 501 Con-tentnea Street, Greenville.

Stuart Savage, a member of all three of Greenvilles international championship teams, and Wilburn Small, who also was on several Greenville competition teams and is now a rescue instructor with the state Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Services Division, worked with us...helped train us. We couldnt have (k)e it without them.

Members of the winning Mount Olive rescue team included: Capt. Ray Thompson, cocaptain Ray Brogdoi, Jackie Lane, Gary Kelly, Brad King, Kenneth Foss, Donald Kelly, BUI Powers and James Mc-Cumber.

Second place in the rescue competition was won by the Shelby Rescue Squad team, whUe third place in the rescue skUls cmtest went to the Charlotte Life Saving Crew team.

In addition to Burris, members of the Newton-Conover first aid team included: Rick Davis, Bob Twomev, Debra Grant, and

Charles Watson.

Second place in the first aid competition woU to the JacksonvUle Rescue Squad team, while the GraiUham Rescue Squad (Wayne CotBity) team took third place.

Among other awards pres-aited at the Saturday ni^t awards banquet were; the rescue of the year award to Mount Olive Rescue Service for their involved rescue of a man from a 25-foot deep salt bin at the Mt. Olive Pickle Co. plant; the state area director of the year award to Ray Thompson of Momt Olive; and the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads Aux-Uiary scrapbook award to the Mount Olive Rescue Sovice AuxUiary for an entry prepared by Mrs. Gary (Ann) KeUy.

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Choose your carpeting, area rugs, and vinyl floors from the many fine samples we have on display at LARRYS CARPETUND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. We are not bashful in saying that we have the finest selection of Oriental and area rugs In Eastern N. Caroline....and we work hard to provide you with complete satisfaction, Open: Mon thru Fri 9ann-5:pm, Sat Oam-lpm.

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The eyeglass prices you thought were gone forever are back at PEARLE Vision Center. Now through December 31.1980 choose from a select group of eyeglass frames with clear single vision glass lenses for just $20.50. You can have clear bifocal lenses for just $10.00 additional. Eye exam not included. So come see the good old prices from the good old days at PEARLE. No other

discounts apply with this offer.

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GREENVILLE

117 Carolina E. Mall (corner of Hwy. 264 & 13). Tel. 756-8834

For other locations call toll free 8(X)-331 1000

c i980Searte Opical Inc DaHas 1fex USA

CHRISTMAS TREE.. .ornaments are crocheted.

For the next round, work as follows: (Chain seven, slip stitch in the second chain from the hook, work a sin^e crochet in the next chain, a half-double crochet in the next chain, a double crochet in each of the next two chains and a treble crochet in the last chain; skip two half- double crochets of the previous round and slip stitch in the next half-double crochet.) Repeat the steps between parentheses four times more and you will have a five-pointed star.

For those of you who only know how to work single and double crochet, Im are instructions for making the other two stitches used.

To make a half-double crodKt, wrap yam once around the hook (yamover), draw up a loop through the stitch, yamover and draw hook through all three loops on the hook at one time.

To make a treble crochet, wrap the yam twice around the hook before inserting the hook into the next stitch. Yar-nover and draw yam through stitch. There are now four 1(X^ on the hook. Yamover and draw through two loops. Rq>eat this last step twice more and the treble crochet is complete.

While snowy white stars are exquisite on a green tree, you can make them in any (xdw or try some in metallic yam for a special touch of glitter.

If you make them from crochet cotton, you may want to starch them. You can use spray starch, but they will have njore body if you will make a heavy solution of boiled starch.

In the coming weeks. I will share with you many ideas to save money on your holiday preparations.

Personal

William Howard Hooker, magazine publisher and editor of Marietta, Ga., is in Greenville for 10 days, visiting relatives and friends.

Add a winter wonderland look to your Christmas tree with th^ crocheted golden bells, silvery angels and frosty white sno^akes, all designed to be made from cotton crochet thread.

To obtain directions for making the crocheted ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. C-1079 with 11.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or, you may order Kit No. K-lor by sending check or money order for $11.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains sufficient yam in white, gold and silver to make three to four dozen ornaments. The instruction leaflet is included as well as postage and handling

~ Your crochet hooks and ~ knitting needles can be a big I heip in winning the battle I with inflation. Christmas : gifts and decorations can ^ oftoj be made frwn leftover ^ yams. Even if you hdd down ' a full-time Job as office worker or busy mother you might be surprised at how much you can accomplish with a couple of hours each evening and some weekend afternoons.

Crocheted stars are pretty on a Christmas tree or as decorations on packages. You can make them from fine baby yams or cotton crochet thread, using a sted crochet hook. I would suggest a\^ize five or six hook for these.

To begin, chain five stitches and Join with a slip stitch to form a ring. Next chain two and work 14 half-double crochets in the ring, joining with a slip stitch in the top of the chain made at the beginning of this round.

Duplicate

Winners

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley were first place winners Wednesday morning at the game played at Plaik-ers Bank with a .659 percmt game.

Other winners were Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C.

D. Elks, second; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Fred Adams, third; Mrs. C.

G. Galloway, fourth; Mrs. Blanche KittreU and Mrs. Bertha Jones, fifth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon at Planters Bank included;

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with a .659 percent game; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first with a .657 percent game; Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, fourth.

The Saturday afternoon game is cancelled for Oct. 4. aub championships will be held Wednesay morning and afternoon, Oct. 8.

Demonstration Is Scheduled

Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, will conduct a demonstration on Sewing With Plaids in Aydai Tu^ay, Oct. 14.

The demonstration will be held at the Rags to Ribbons Fabric Shop and will start at 10 a.m.

The public is invited to attend at no cost and to call the fabric shop, 746-2000, to pre-register.

Harassment Can Be Either Male Or Female

By Abigail Van Buren

1960 by Univerui Preu Syndicata

DEAR ABBY: HARASSED IN GARLAND, TEXAS, complains that there are numerous organizations to protect women against sexual harassment but none to protect men. He describes himself as the president of a large corporation who is constantly being propositioned by female employees. HARASSED says, Its hard to reject these offers because rejection is the ultimate insult.

Abby, sexual harassment means any persistent, unwanted sexual overtures from another. If someone makes a pass and gets rejected and that's the end of it, that is not harassment; when the passes continue, despite rejection, thats harassment!

I can understand how a male executive can feel uncomfortable saying no, but if he does, his job or income is not threatened.

On the other hand, if a female says no to her boss, it may cost her an increase in salary, a promotion or even her job. And if she resigns, she may not get very good references.

S.R.K., ANN ARBOR. MICH.

DEAR S.R.K.: Today, there are many women executives to whom male employees are subordinate, so its not a matter of discrimination against women its who outranks whom. In other words, rank has its privileges. Now lets hear it from Columbus, Ohio.

DEAR ABBY: HARASSED IN GARLAND, TEXAS, sure got off some beauts when he listed some of the subtle (?) approaches bosses get from their secretaries. He submitted that men need some sort of organization to protect them against sexual harassment on the job from their female subordinates.

1 couldnt agree more.

In addition to the old My cars in the shop; if you drive me home after work Ill pour you a cool one, add these.

"Let me buy you lunch.

Guess what? I dreamed about you last night.

Gee, you smell nice. Come closer.

My husband is a swell guy, but hes impotent.

HARASSED MALE IN COLUMBUS

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you said, The most important things parents can give their children are love, time, understanding, discipline and independence.

But more important, what do you think are the most important things children can give their parents in return?

CHARLOTTE

DEAR CHARLOTTE: Respect, no heartaches, no sleepless nights, and an occasional "I love you.

DEAR READERS: If youre between 17 and 28 years of age and looking for employment, use this checklist for interviews:

1. Ask for at least $501 a month, plus free room and board.

2. Insist on a 30-day vacation for the frst year.

3. Demand $300 for new work clothes.

4. Be sure full, free recreational facilities are available golf, tennis, theaters, pools, horseback riding, etc.

6. Scream if you dont have a free medical and dental plan with liberal sick leave.

6. Dont be hassled because you are without experience. Pound the table and let it be known that you expect to leam a skill at your employers expense with full pay!

The punch line: If an employer agrees to all of these terms, youre in the United States Army!

DEAR ABBY: We invited a family of six to spend Labor Day weekend at our summer place. The children ranged from 7 to 17 years old.(We have no children.)

The children helped themselves to whatever they found in the fridge at all hours of the day and night. The first day they ate nearly everything we had planned to serve for the entire weekend.

On Sunday we invited some neighbors in for Sunday buffet. The visiting children got into line first, loaded their plates up, ate fast, and came back for seconds before some of the adults even had a first helping! Their parents either didnt see or didnt care what was going on.

After these weekend guests left, I could have kicked myself for not having found some way to control the situation.

Needless to say, this family will never be invited back. How would you have handled it?

MAD AT MYSELF

DEAR MAD: Probably much the same way you die or didnt handle it. It's awkward to discipline young guests when their parents are present am look out the window.

Since 20-20 hindsight is always useless, youi decision never to invite them back is understandable.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Ahhys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Miss Williams To Speak

The Patient Circle of the Kings Dau^ters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie TunKC. The guest speaker will be Miss Louise Williams.

The meeting is scheduled to begin at three oclock

A humidifier installed on the furnace adds moisture to the air and increases the tenqjerature by about 2 degrees.

by Beecher K'trkiey

There is little argument that color plays a major role in our perception of the size of the objects. For example, the brighter the color of a car, the larger the automobile will appear to be. Yellow, therefore will seem to be the largest of a selection of different colored, like-model cars. White will follow yellow on this size perception list followed by red, green, bJue and black. The reason for this is that when brightness strikes the eye's retina, it will tend to spread out..

At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS,

1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, we like to add a little color" to everyone's life In addition to our attention to your prescription requirements, we are also concerned that you are satisfied with the color and fashionability of your frame selection. Eyewear, in addition to being a visual aid, is a major part of one's fashion wardrobe. When you select frames from CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS you will be dressed in the latest fashion. Telephone 752-1446 EYE TIP: It is no wonder then that a basic black dress is a favorite slimming device of the smartly dressed woman.

Empress Eugenie, wife of

Napoleon 111 of France, Use clip-type clothespins never wore the same pair of on regular wire hangers to

shoes twice. hold skirts and trousers.

0\N & NG

0rKEVMlKC0..|n,

YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYINC SERVICE

401 SOUTH EVANS ST.* PHONE 752-3866

OPEN 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

7 REASONS TO SELL TO COIN & RING MAN.

In the past few months Greenville has seen several new gold & silver dealers come & go. But Coin & Ring Man Is still here because we stand apart from some of those other dealers. Why?

1. Becaus* we're parmanent part of your community.

2. Because we do not sell anything, we only buy, and our bualneis puls money Into the local economy.

3. Because WE ARE INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF THE CONSUMER, end we encorage regulations & business practices that will protect & eld the seller as well as the buyer.

4. Because our buyers are courteous professionals who must pass a rigid training program before they are prepared to serve you. ,

5. Because we are net interested in beyin itelen peeds A wt cooperate fully with ell law enforcement agencies In catching thieves & recovering stolen merchandise.

6. Because we weigh your merchandise on official scales A quote you e price based on:

weight

dally market price (according to quotations received direct from N Y. ft Chlcego at least 3-4 times dally)

degree of purity

condition and type of Item

7. Becauae our REPUTATION FOR HONESTY. SERVICE, INTEGRITY, and fair prices has made ua one of the largeat gold & allver dealers In N.C.

INTO CASH!

SiUUSYOUR...

JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED 10K,14K,18K

Clean Our Your Je^velry Cases and Checl< Your Chest ot Drapers lor Valuadle Gold and Stiver Wl BAY CAiH ON TNI f BOT, RICARDUSS OPCONDIVION, FOR:

RINGS necklaces WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEOOING BANOS DENTAL GOLD BRACE LETS BROOCHES LOCKEU' CHAINS LIGHTERS CUFF LINKS-EARRINGS f

ALSO BUYING

SILVER COINS

SILVII

DOLLARS 193SAND iilORI

NALViS.4 1964 AND IIFORI

Q0ARtlRs41964 AND DIFORi

DIMIS   1964 AND IIFORI

KIIMIOYirALVIS...196S-l970

NKIDMONKV? WK ALSO BUY..r

COLLECTIONS MINT ANO

PROOF SETS WAR NICKELS GOLD COINS-V, 2,3 PIECES CANADIAN SILVER BUFFALO NICKELS

V-NICKELS* INDIAN HEAD

PENNIES TYPE COINS FRANKLIN A HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE

NSiDMONIY?

NIBAVCASN-ON-THI.

BBOTFOR

STERLING SILVER

Wl lUY ARYTNINC MARNID STIRLINC RIGARDLISSOF CONDITION:

KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE GOBLETS RINGS NECKLACES BRACE LETS PENS CIGAREHE CASES CARD CARRIERS

SILVER CUPS COMB CASES BABY ITEMS

(cupt pooni fsniert)

SERVING TRAYS MATCH BOX HOLDERS STERLING PURSES VASES FRANKLIN MINT A HAMILTON MINT

merchandise

4The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Monday, October C, IMO

Rules For Congressmen

LIKE BEES TO HONEY!

Its a sad day for our country when the Congress of the United States has to expel one of its members.

It has happened, however. R^. Michael Ozie Myers has been expelled following his conviction of accepting a bribe in the Abscam (^ration carried out by the FBI.

Myers was the first congressman to be expelled since the Civil War. The congressman maintained that he was being treated unfairly, and the outlook is that he will be returned to Congress in the upcoming election by the voters of his district.

It was a distasteful duty of Congress. Expelling a member who

was elected by the people of his district is difficult, indeed. C<-gressmen have been cwivicted of crimes before, of cmirse and there have been cases of their being re-elected following such convictions.

Perhaps it shouldnt be Congress burden to censure or expel such members. Pertiaps it i^ould be made clear in the law that persons convicted of certain major crimes are not eligible to serve in Congress.

Certainly the American pe(H)le should be able to expect certain levels of corxluct from any member of Congress, even those from another district or another state.

Trudeau Plan A Bold Move

A constitution that guarantees freedoms of thought, religion, press, life, liberty, security from arrest without being informed of charges and protection from cruel and unusual punishment sounds ideal.

Canadian Prime Minister Elliot Trudeau wants to bring the British North America Act of 1867 to Canada, but he wants it amended by Parliament before it is returned to guarantee those freedoms.

THIS AFTERNOON

The proposals have brought on controversy in that neighboring nation whose peoples are of such varied make-ups.

They would, in effect, amend the Canadian constitution externally through the British Parliament.

It is a bold move for unity on the part of Trudeau. If he can bring it off, the constitution could be a rallying point for solidifying Canada.

Hunt Looks ToHighways

BY ART BUCHWALD

I nio y-vr I ciMNvywiN I

Look To Victims The Customer Is Right

* iX I w I I I I I I WASHINGTON Hello, stock. Y(hi wouldnt care to ministration Ai

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - All too often, the victims of crime and witnesses pressed to help the law enforcement community bring criminals to justice have complained that they are abused by the system more than the perpetrator is punished.

Members of the Governors Crime commission, made up mostly of officials in the criminal justice field, has found some merit in that protest. The mechanical, methodical process of pursuing, protecting, and punishing offenders has set up a system which has stepped over the body of the victim. that study commission declares in its legislative program for 1981.

The commissions concern cuts two ways: one, regard for the citizen mistreated; but, equally, the concern that one who has been antagonized by the systems impersonal operating methods is not likely to feel obligated to assist the prosecution.

Agreeing that its proposals are only a start in the ri^t direction, the commission developed several recommendations for change: Restitution

A seemingly minor change in the order in which restitution money collected from convicted criminals is distributed is actually rather important. The current law requires that the money go to various governmental agencies. the court, the lawyere, and, finally, the vistims. Victims are at least moved up on that list, if not to the top, at least to the middle. Lawyers would move to the bottom, with city or county governments and fines to the local school fund coming beneath payment to the victims.

Also, restitution now is made as the convicted criminal pays installments into the clerk of courts office. This means victims

must often wait long periods of time to collect; sometimes never being fully restored as ordered by the court.

Most states which have restitution programs either fund them with taxpayer dollars, or use the direct criminal-to-victim payback.,

The commission is pro-

time. The commission says their contribution to alleviating anger and frustration anwng witnesses and to improving the image of the entire legal community is heralded, and suggest the program statewide.

The Elderly Two key proposals are spelled out for the elderly who, because of fixed incomes and physical frailty, suffer excessively from crime.

(CoDtimiedoapa^S)

WASHINGTON - Hello, Mr. Carter? This is Mme. Gandhi. Id like to call in my order. Have your deliveries gone out today?

No, maam. Our driver hasnt left yet.

Well, Id like a quart of milk, a dozen eggs, a box of steel wool, and 38 tons of enriched uranium.

Yes, maam. It sounds like youre planning a big party.

Never mind what Im planning. Just send over the order.

Im not sure we have 38 tons of enriched uranium in

stock. Y(hi wouldnt care to take 38 tons of wheat instead?

I would not. Every time I call, you say youre out of

BILLNOBLnT

posing that the state "seed a restitution fund with $6 million, and then keep it solvent by having all restitution money paid to local courts by the convicts regularly funnelled ^into that central bank. Victims would, then, receive 80 percent of the court-ordered amount immediately, waiting until the convict makes final payment to get the remaining 20 percent.

Witness Aid

To help witnesses avoid the delays and inconvenience so often associated with court proceedings, the commission proposes to expand an experimental witness assistance program already working in four judicial districts.

Coordinators working for the district attorneys would keep witnesses up to date on any delays, continuances, or other proceedings, and help them find the right courtroom at the proper

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

IPrlcM Includ* ! Dtier* appNcaW*)

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

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

UNireO PRESS interna tional

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

Other Editors Say Now, The Pay-Off

(Salisbury Post)

The least surprising endorsement of the year came from the North Carolina Association of Educators. It will support Governor Jim Hunt and Lt. Governor Jimmy Green for re-election.

In other words, the political pay-off has arrived for the Democratic candidates. Thanks to Hunt and Green - and the prospect of a general election - the General Assembly gave the teachers a 15 percent increase in pay-and-benefits this year. The year before Governor Hunt had fought to keep the teachers pay hike within the Presidents guidelines, around seven percent.

The difference, of course, was solely in the timing. While welielieve the Democratic ticket could have won without the NCAE endorsement, the governor is too good a politician not to hedge his bets.

It may be, however, that the governor will find that he has a tiger by the tail. At the same press conference where the NCAE announced its endorsement of Hunt and Green, the teachers union took advantage of the presence of the press to announce it now wants another pay raise.

Although the last raise is barely in effect, the NCAE wants the state to start paying it another raise equivalent to the increase in the cost of living retroactive to last April. It is estimated this would cost $255 million annually.

In addition, the NCAE wants to unionize the faculty of the North Carolina public university system, and in so doing remove control of faculty salaries from the UNC Board of Governors. We anticipate that the NCAE may find itself choking on this proposal.

The endorsement of Hunt and Green was accompanied by extravagant praise for them - although, more specifically for Hunt.

One official declared Governor Hunt has already earned the right to be called a great education governor.

Another said teacher morale is at an all-time high because of the "revolutionary changes during Hunts administration.

There is merit in the claims that Governor Hunt has been a good friend of public education, in ^ite, at times, of opposition from the teachers and their union.

But the hyperbole that the NCAE leaders engage can best be described in semi-polite slang as bushwa. The NCAE does not love the governor for pushing for competency testing or for extended reading programs. It loves Governor Hunt because he is fUling their pocketbooks with cash. Let him insist on competency testing of teachers, and we will soon see how faithful their love is.

Strength For Today

ARTBCHWALD

enriched uranium. If ymi cant stock what your customers want, I will have no choice but to go across the street.

Please don't get iqiset, Mme. Gandhi. As you know, the motto of our store is, Give Everyone a Bang for Their Buck. Do you want the instant enriched uranium or the type you cook from scratch?

I dont know the difference.

Why dont you look on your atomic reactor and see what it calls for?

How did you know I cook on an atomic reactor?

I just assumed it. Most petle who order enriched uranium have atomic stoves.

Send over the instant uranium. Im in a hurry.

All right. Just follow the instructions on the box. There are all sorts of delicious recipes on the back.

I know what I want to make with the enriched uranium, and Im certain the instructions are not on the box.

Mme. Gandhi, Im obligated to tell you that under the Food and Drug Ad

ministration Act of 1962, enriched uranium, if not correctly used, could be dangerous to your health. Mr. Carter, I dont need someone telling me how to make uranium curry. Theres no reason to ^t \q)set. Im just following the law. If I sold the uranium and people got sick to their stomachs, I would be responsible.

That does it. Please cancd my cmler. Ill get my uranium elsewhere.

Dont hang up, Mme. Gandhi. Im sure you wont do anything stupid, and I wont pursue the subject any further. Did you want any heavy water to go with the uranium?

Why? Do I need some? Oh, yes. You have to mix the uranium with heavy water or the uranium will stick to the bottom of Uie pan.

How much heavy water will I need to cook 38 tons? Offhand, I would say 25 gaUon^to a ton. You dont (CootmedoofagLS)

An AP News Analysis

By WniJAMM. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -As he campaigns around the state. Gov. Jim Hunt is carefully laying the groundwork for what may well be his next major political battle should he win reflection next month.

With an eye cast beywid the Nov. 4 dection with Rqniblican I. Bevoiy Lake Jr., Hunt is prqiaring audiences and state legslators - fw tough de-cisimis that the General Assembly will have to face next year to amie up with more money for the states highway syon.

In his standard can^iaign speech. Hunt often refers to highway money problons.

We have got to have some additional reveraies, he said at a recent rally. We have got to keep our road program going.

Hunt doesnt come out and say so, but he is leaving aui^ences with the distinct impression that a much talked-about proposal to increase the tax 1 gasoline is inevitable and that be will fight for it next year.

Why, sure he is. Thats exactly what hes telling them, George Harper, a member of the state Board of Transportation from Kinston, said after watching the governor spoid an aF ternoon of speech-making.

If we dont have some more money, were not going to be able to take care of what we have. We wont even be able to fix our own potholes, Harper added.

If Hunts acknowledged lead in his race with lie holds up, it may be that his plan for generating new highway revenues and his success in promoting it in the General Assembly - will determine whether he can ke^ in a second term the legislative clout he enjoyed throughout his first.

And the way he handles it may determine whether Hunt can continue to avoid the fate of other recent North Carolina governors - leaving office with their popularity diminished and political successes over.

Any new tax proposal has the potratial to be ^litically damaging for a North Caro- _ lina politican, and a gasoline ~ tax can be especially explosive as voters are re-. minded of it everytirae the

New and increased tax chiring Gov. Bob Scotts adP ministratioD, including a twofent rise in the gas tax in 1969, were genorally bdieved to have hurt his popularity -and may have even been a lingering elemit in his crushing loss to Hunt in the Democratic primary this spring.

Hunt, inliile aviriding a firm commitment to a tax increase, frecpiently refm to the need fcxr me highway tax money and dismisses alternative plans, such as (Mie boosted by Lake, as cmly a short-term scdution.

Im looking i<x people to become prepared, un'^ derstand whats involved and build an underly^ sup-p(Ht, Hunt said in an interview.

There will have to be additional revenues and the general fund does not look good now. Weve got to have a plan that will last, not one good for just one year, Hunt said.

The Hunt administrations concern for the dwindling bank account for road construction and maintenance is well known already. State Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch underscored the concern anew last week when he announced that gas tax (xri-lections plummeted 12.3 percent during August normally a vacation time that sees a lot of driving and keeps the gas-tax coffers fUied.

The tax collections are falling due to decreased gas consumption by energyconscious motorists, and state officials maintain rising highway construction costs will spell doom for the states road system.

The commission named by Hunt to study the proUem, headed by former Gov. Dan Moore, Is nearing a recommendation for two things: an additional 4 percent sales tax on the wholesale price of gas and a lifting of the $120 ceiling on vehicle sales taxes.

The moves are designed to increase an estimated $188 million in yearly collections. The new gas tax, unlike the present 9V4 cent-a-gallon tax that would be retained, would grow with the rising cost of gasoline and raise the price at the pump by about a nickle a gallon at current prices. ^

(CoamedopageS)

...HJ mh ll

Shah's Foresight Helps Today

OURGOD-AND

THE LIVING UNIVERSE

An authority on gardening once told a group of flower lovers that there are 50,000 pounds of soil workers to each acre of ground. These are called the soil population Some of these workers are worms and beetles, buf most are minute bodies so small as to be invisible to the naked eye. They keep the soil healthy, and they are fed in many ways by nature. The picture is that of a highly active krocess going on continually in the earth beneath our feet.

Every leaf on a tree is a chemical factory which works nearly twenty-four hours a day. We are living beings established in a world and a universe which is teeming with active and continuous life.

Why, then, do some people believe that God is dead just because we cannot see Him? The omnipresence of life is overwhelming evidwKe to the contrary. Moreover, the BiUe speaks of the living God who has revealed Himself to man. The presence of the Divine is in all that we do, think, or experience.T

BySAJIDRIZVI United Press International Expert opinion at the beginning of the Persian Gulf war was that Iran - rent by months of revolution, its economy a shambles, its army disorganized would fall easy prey to Iraq, especially if it lost its oil-producing capacity.

Thirteen days later, Iran seemed to be in better shape than it was at the beginning, partly because of the foresight of the late Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.

Embattled Iran is using oil from huge depots set up by the shah and it is getting spare parts for its U.S.-built warplanes both from European sources and from the large stockpiles secured by the shah before his overthrow in February 1979.

Although Iraq started the (xn^ict with a surprise offensive, Iran was expecting a war anyway, if not necessarily with Iraq.

Predictions of fightipg, famine and isolation began with the seizure of the American hostages 336 days ago. Moslem fundamentalists confidently anticipated an American rescue attempt and laid contingency plans. Targets were not quite met amid government infighting, but clear outlines did emerge.

Iran has rqwrted 22 attempts to topple AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini and Iranian leaders said that in some cases soldiers of the late shah planned to use Iraq as a springboard. Safeguards were planned.

The Iranians also claimed to know of enemy plans to seize or sabotage the (Countrys oU installations. These charges were not related to Iraq, but they indicated Iran did realize that its soft underbelly, the (ril-rich Khuzestan province bordering Iraq and the

Persian Gulf, was vulnerable.

Despite interference by militarily ignorant envoys of the Imam, profession^ soldiers madie contingency plans which we never disclosed.

Economic sanctions resulting from the hostage-taking led to a massive scramble during the summer to stockpUe food in silos and cold-storage dqiots across the country.

One obvious question Is how can Irans food distribution system, based on fuel-guzzling railroads and trucks, continue to function whoi the chief oil-refining facility at Abadan is out of action?

The answer is that the Iranians are dipping into fuel storage tanks which the shah set up across Iran. They are also seeking, or already re-Gdving, part ot tb^ fuel requiraneirts from abroad.

from

most likely overland the Soviet Union.

Irans revolutionaries oi-forced fuel conservation at gui^wint, resulting in a sharp drop in consumption from the iKurnal 700,000 barrels a day.

It would be no surprise If Iran already has become an importer of foreign fuel, particularly heating oil for the winter which has now begun.

Soviet and East European supplies eageriy filled the 'gap when the European Economic Community joined the U.S. trade boycott last summer.

The Iranian military is reported to be getting vital spares for its U.S. weapons systems through private middlemen in Western Europe. Iran Air, the state-run national airiine, is also believed to be receiving Boeing spares from the same sources.

By SAMUEL N.UZZELL . Agri.ExtAgent Nenuitodes are microscopic roundwwms that live in the soil. Many ^>ecies of nematodes cause no damage to plains or animals, but many do cause economic losses to i^ai^. Thoe are thousands of species that also live in fresh and salt wato*, but the nematodes most important to eastern N(th Carolina are the few species that feed each year on tobacco, cran, soybe^, peanuts, and otbo' widdy I^anted crops.

In Pitt County, whe certain fields have been in cultivation for decades, nematodes can be a serious detrimoit to crop production. Nematodes are able to live and move freely in sandy soils. C(Hnpact, tight soils such as clay or silt restrict nematode movemoit. It is no surprise that the sandy coastal plains soils of North Carolina suffer nematode damage each year. Where nematode populations have reached high levejs poor yields can be expected. Yearly nematicide treatment is called for.

Fortunately for North Carolinians, the North Caro-lina Department of Agriculture has the capability to identify both the pq)ulation level and the species of nematodes in the sample, and based upon this informaton, predict the need for a nematicide in next years crop. The cost of this service is only one dollar and can save the grower many times that annount.

The dama^ caused by nematodes is sometimes painfully obvious and other times masked by other situations. Plants often appear yellowed, wilted w tend to look like micronutrient deficiencies. These symptoms occur because nematodes feeding on the roots inhibit the absorption of water and nutrients. The worst damage caused by nematodes is perhaps that their feed allows the entry of plant pothogens. Where nematodes are in high number, the loss of plants due to soil fungus diseases is always higher than where there are no nematodes.

Nematode sampling is usually done in the fall as soil samples are taken. As with soil samples, the upper eight inches of ground is probed. This is the potential rooting

Armyworms Are Reported In The Area

There have been reports of armyworms in Pitt County and other areas of the stated. according to Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent. The army worm is capable of inflicting a tremendous amount of damage in a short period of time, primarily to pastures, hayfields and small grain fields.

Small larvae feed on the lower leaves and small anuxmts of plant tissue but large larvae has voracious appetites and can do cm-siderable damage by eating leaves, seed heads and cutting the seed heads from the plants. Lhrvae are active at night and take shelter under debris or under the plants during the day. This habit makes it difficult to detect infestation by caaial observation before damage has been done.

Regans recommends that fanners scout their fields carefully to determine if the level of infestation is high enough to Justify treatment! Armyworm larvae are usually pale brown or green, up to two inches long, have white stripes on the sides and down the back and in inverted Y on the head. 'Die threshold level, or level at which treatment is economically feasible, for well-established forage crops, is five worms (one4ialf inch or longer) per square foot. For small grain crops which are just beginning to develop, the threshold levd is one or more worms per square foot.

For further information on armyworms, contact the Agricultural Extoision Office, 1717 W. Fifth St., GreenviUe.

zone for most crops. It is also the area that will bold the roost nmatodes. Samples (rmn a Odd should be taken at rand(n and frmn all pmtioQS of the field.

Last year in Pitt County 531 nematode sanq)les woe submitted from 64 growers Of these sanq^ 204 were from tobacco, 178 from earn fields, 88 on soybeans, and 46 on peanuts. Tbo wo% 34 samples from other crops. These growers found that taking soil and nematode samples is an integral part of sound farm management.

This year, another nmatode drive is in the making. Any soil or nematode sample that is taken and is returned to the Pitt County Extension Office by October 9 or Octobo* 16 will be taken to the Nematode assay lab in Ralei^. Each nematode assay should have me dollar check to covw the cost of processing.

Anyone interested in join-' ing the 1980 Pitt County Nematode drive should contact Sam Uzzell at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office. Time spent taking nematode and soil samples is time well spent.

Peanut

Meeting Is Planned

Welch Col....

(CoDtimiedtoinpage4) Lce has siiized upon the commission ^n^msal as a issue, referring to it as a 44 percent increase in the gasoline tax. He has pnyosed instead a shifting of general tax revenues to the highway program.

Hunt, in building what appears to be the argument for a new gas tax, counters those who say a shaky gas-supply outlook for the future means this is not a time to build new roads.

We cant stq) building roads and we cant let the mes we have start crumbling on us, he said. If we do, I assure you our economic growth will come to a halt.

NoUittCol....

(CoiUimiediimpage 4)

In 1975 the General Assembly removed from revised state law om pnrtection from abuse and neglect a sectim which extended this program to those over 65. It 4S normally applied to children. The commission endorses this law for the elderly for the elderly, and supports work now underway by the Commissim m the Elderty to get this protectim

The Defly Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Monday, October , lW>-s

Poll Has N.C Demos Continuing Out Front

HORSE SHOW Exhibitors take a break at the 21st Annial Horse and Pmy Show sponsored by the Gremville Saddle Qub and Humane Society Saturday. Blue ^des and cocri weather wwe perfect fa* the evmt, which

featured Huntseat, Western and Saddleseat classes. A presentation of the Paso Fino horse and $1 pony rides were also part of the fun. (Rdlector Rioto by Sue Fmiald)

Television Set, Phone Double As Bank Tellers

P.R.. (Bobby) Smith, assistant to the secretary of agriculture, with the su{^rt of the pemut associations and organizations in the Vlrginia-Carolina area, will conduct a meeting in Courtland, Va., in the courtroom at 10 a.m., October 7.

The meeting will permit peanut growers and others interested in peanut legislation to express their opinions concerning the current peanut legislation and needs to be included in the Food and Agriculture Act of 1981.

Sntth will open the meeting with a general statement, followed by Milton Erickson, who will give economic background concerning peanut legislation. Joe Sugg, consultant to the North Caro-lina Peanut Growers Association will preside, allowing every person present an opportunity to present a statement not to exceed five minutes in length. When all have had an opportunity to present a statement, those needing additionai time will be permitted to make additional comments

Those not desiring to make a public statement are encouraged to provide a written statement at the meeting or mail a written statement to Russell C. Schools, executive secretary, Virginia Peanut Growers Association, P.O. Box 149, Capron, Va. 23829, or to the executive officer in charge of their farm organization who will see the statement is forwarded to Washington.

By THOMAS RIZZO

Associated Press Writor

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Flip on your television set, pick up your {dione, and you can pay a bill, check the conununity calendar or look up something in the encyclopedia. Its called Channel 2000, an e^riment in home banking and electronic information that starts today fa* 200 Columbus hous^ds.

At the touch of a button, televisions turn into computer terminals that can bring to the TV screen items ranging from the public library catalog to math problems.

Channel 2000 is a joint project of Banc One Corp., a bank holding conq>any that has pioneered electronic banking services, and OdC Inc., which operates a computer network for libraries.

The aim of the four-month experiment for participating Banc One customers is to evaluate the practicality of an electronic home banking and information service, according to project director J(^ Russell, a senior vice president of Banc One Corp.

Not only is stay-at-home banking expected to prove convenient for customers -no more in-persoi visits for depositing checks or paying bills but it also should cut labor and postal costs for banks, which no longer will have to process and mail statements, Russell said.

The system consists of an ordinary television set, a telephone and a special adapter unit developed by OCLC. Once the adapter is attached to VHF antenna connections, the TV becomes a computer terminal.

Channel 2000 engages when the customer dials a special code and places the telephone handret in the cradle of the adapter.

Buchwold Col....

(Continued irom page 4)

want it to get too thinor it ^1 boil over aixi cmtaminate the entire Vale of Kashmir

All right, include the heavy water.

Right, Mme. Gandhi. Ive written it down. Anything else I can help you with? Do you have any plastic garbage bags 1 can put the waste in?

Ortainly. Would a dozen be sufficient?

N(rt for what Ive got in mind. You better send me a gross.

Ijgrre with you. Theres nothing like stocl^iling up for a rainy day. Hdi, hdi, heh. Dont get chummy with me, Mr. Carter. Youre just lucky Im giving you my

And (kmt think we arent grateful, Mme. Gandhi. Your account means a lot to us.

I should hope so, and you better remember it if you want me to keep buying your uranium.

Dont worry about that. Your order will be on the truck this afternoon, and, on b^f of everyone in the store, we sincerely hope that yoi have a bang-up time.

onto state law.

'Die conmission also proposes to make any criminal act against the elderly punishable by a stiffer soi-tance than normal.

By pressing buttons on a keypad attached to the adapter, a customer can call up his bank statement or tell the banks computer which bills to pay.

Electronic banking will siq>plement branch bank offices and tellers, rather than replace them, Russell said.

Some...people are too busy to pay their bills in the tra^tional manner or to handle their transactions the same way. On the other hand, there will be a group of people who will always want personal service rather than electronic, he said.

Channel 2000 also lets participants electronically select and check out library books. For kids, there are programs on basic math and

reading. For adults, theres a calendar of events and a community bulletin board.

And in the future, even more features can be added, said Tom Harnish, information scientist and project manager of OCLC, a nonprofit corporation that operates a computer network used by more than 2,200 libraries in the United States and Canada.

Weather, sports, news, community calendars, computer-assisted instruction courses, slx^ping via conq>uterized catalogs all of these things could be done via the home information system

much such a system can do depends on imagination, Russell said.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Dema*atic candklates in ^ate and national races are holding their doninant positions in North Carolina, according to a Charlotte newspaper poll.

The poll, coxhicted by The Chariotte Observer between Sept. 23 and 26, showed only slight variations fron earlier polls in the relative standing of Democratic and Republican candidates.

In the closest state race, according to the poll. Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan with 54 percent leads Republican Jcflin East with 28 percait. Of the others surveyed, 17 percait were undecided and 1 percent preferred someone else.

Those figures indicate that East has closed the gap between him and Morgan by 4 percoitage points.

The poll showed President Carter with 46 percent, and GOP presidiential nominee Roiald Reagan with 34 percent.

In the top state race, 69 percent of the voters surveyed said they would vote for Democrat Jim Hunt for governor, while 21 percent said they prefer Republican

challaiger I.>Beveriy Lake Jr. Of the remainder, 9 percoit were undecided and 1 percent prefored other candidates.

The poll was based on interviews with 413 registered voters across the state in the p^. The margin of error was plus or minus 4.9 percent.

The Charlotte Observer pdl used a method called random digit dialing, which allows interviewers to survey people with unlisted and unpublished telephone * numbers as well as published telephone numbers.

number of respondents in each county was based on the countys percentage of the states registered voters

Carters percentage was the same as in an earlier poll conducted Sq>t. 2-5 by The Observer. Reagans total increased 1 percentage point. Indepoident candidate John Anderson had 4 percent and aU other canddates 1 percent.

Fifteen percent of those surveyed were undecided.

In aiwther state race, the poll showed Democratic Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green ahead of Republican Bill Cobey 60

percent to 22 percent. Seventeai percoit were undecided and 1 percent preferred other candidates.

The newspapers polls show ^i^t gains for Republicans in state races and pertiaps a trend from undecided to Republican.

Wallace Hyde, Carters campaign chairman in North Carolina, said the poll results did not surprise him. Hyde said canq)aign staff polls show the president leading by a larger margin, about 19 percentage points.

Clark Horvath, state executive director of Reagans campaign, said he believed the two candidates are closer than the Observer poll indicates.

We have two polls that were done in the field to show us within 3 points of Jimmy Carter here,te said.

TRAWLER SEIZED BANGKOK, ThaUandtAP) A Vietnamese gunboat operating from Cambodia seized a 'Thai fishing trawler in international waters, the Fishery Association of 'Thailand said today.

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Little Change For Consumes In Economic Turns

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Coping with the ups and downs of the economy for the past 12 months has been a lot like riding a roller coaster: You feel awfully dizzy when you get off. but you end up pretty much where you started.

Nothing much has changed, said Fabian Linden, an economist with the Conference Board, a research group sponsored by business. I think the cwi-

sumers in a somewhat better conditk ..but theres no gee-whizchange.

A year ago today, the Federal Reserve Board announced a major antiinflation campaign. The first move was an increase in the discount rate the amount the board charges its member banks who want to borrow money.

TTie roller coaster ride began.

Interest rates of all kinds went up. The prime rate

the amount banks charge their very best customers hit a record 20 percent in April. It got harder and harder to find somewie willing to l)d money f(r a mortgage. In March, the Federal Reserve imposed controls (Ml consumer bw-rowing and credit card use. Credit dried up. The co^ of buying now and paying later increased.

The economy slowed. It slowed so much there was a recession. During the secwid

Fear Not For Artist's Strange Brown Figures

ByBRYNABRENNAN

Associated Press Writer

ALDERSON, W.Va. (AP) - Strange, brown creatures lurking in the fields stare intently at visitors driving up the graveled driveway to Mark Blumensteins moun-taintophome.

Fear not. These creatures are more apt to evoke smiles than fright.

Theyre whimsical metal sculptures fashioned by Blumenstein from junk farm machinery.

And what began seven years ago "with three tractor seats under the stairwell has turned into a success story for the transplanted Philadelphian.

"Well, I dont like to discuss money, the 37-year-old artist said while sitting in his studio. "But everytime I go somewhere, I need a larger vehicle to carry my art.

"It gets hard on the back, he said with a smile.

Blumenstein left the city life and moved to West Virginia to follow my art, he said. "'Thats true.

He grimaces when speaking about his days as a technical and promotional specialist for a photographic equipment company in Philadelphia. "'Thats then, he said with a shrug.

"'There is no beginning and end to the art. he said. "It evolves as I do.

Using what he calls the remnants of society and castoffs, Blumenstein creates sculptures resembling wide-eyed prehistoric birds, whimsical water-spouting dragons and time machines. Nearly any scrap of farm machinery is fair game - mowing machine cutting bars, tractor seats, sickles and metal tractor wheels.

Armed with a welding torch and glue, Blumenstein turns a door spring into a bobbing tongue; nuts become crossed eyes; washers and bolts emerge as spectacles.

Pieced together, they become sculptures, mobiles, chairs and jewelry.

My life is carried through with trying to appreciate the more humorous sides, Blumenstein said as he pointed to a new creation housed in a red fire box.

"'They dont have names, he said, explaining that he lets the buyer name the creation. Blumenstein said, for instance, that he wouldnt name a sculpture "Harry because somebody miit say it doesnt look like Harry.

Blumenstein gives a rather ethereal explanation for his creations.

"I feel I dont come up with the ideas for them, he said. "'The thought has been there. The product is my art and the essence of the feeling I express to the metal What you see is me.

'The creations resembling time machines come from his nighttime fantasies. Ive always been able to fly in my mind, in my dreams.

It used to be that Blumenstein had to hunt for

immission

The mor

October of _

Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 8 at 2000 Cedar Lane, in the auditorium of the administrative office.

Items on the agenda are: a report on re-assignment of personnel; and a report on the tennis program.

IRON ORNAMENTS Mark Blumenstein stands next to one of his recent sculpture. He molds discarded farm machinery parts into whimsical creations. (AP Laserphoto)

the metal scraps at dumps and recycling centers, but now he says people bring the old metal to him at his farm atAlderson.

However, the success that brings the discarded machinery to his door also has disturbed the solitude he sought when he came to the rolling hills that surround his home in eastern West Virginia.

Im somewhat bothered by curiosity-seekers, he bemoaned. "People just drive right up here. Ill just get a gate man, thats all.

On the other hand, he said he feels blessed.

Folks come to me now for my art. Some artists can work everyday but cant feed themselves.

Blumenstein displays most of his works at small gatherings and some art exhibits in the Philadelphia,

Washington, New York areas.

'The bespectacled, curly haired artist said he works in his studio daily. I work whenever I can, he said. He thought for a minute and added, "I go to play, I really dont go to work.

qfuarter (rf this year, the ^oss national product fell at an annual rate of 9.6 percoit. Prices stopped rising so quickly. By July, intoest rates had dn^ed. The prime rate was bdow 11 percent. The CkMisum Rrice Index was unchanged for the first time in years. At the same time, however, unemployment was rising. The housing and auto industries which depend heavily on borrowing - were in trouble.

The controls on ccMisumer borrowing were lifted. Into*-est rates started rising again. So did installmeitf debt. And the Consumer Price Index. Last month, the Fed increased the discount rate which had dropped to 10 percent by a full percentage point, a move President Carter called ill-advised. By the end of last week, the prime rate was at 14 percent, alm(t where it was a year ago.

What does it all meim? Has anything changed?

A Kansas woman, who didnt want her name used, wasnt sure. Rising prices are still a problem, she said, evoi thoujgh she and her husband together earn more than $30,000 a year.

We dont buy things that mayte we would have bou^t on impulse, she said. Money just doesnt stretch as far... Anywhere you can, you cut corners.

Emily Card is an expert on money particularly credit. She helped draft the Equal Credit Opportunity Act passed by Congress in 1974, directed the Womens CYedit Rights Project of the University of Southern Calif(Mnia and is now on a fellow^ip at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard.

'The last 12 months, she said, have left consumei5s sadder, but wiser. A year ago, we were all a little more innocent, Ms. Card said. Today, consumers are wary, she said, adding, Once again we are going to see a period of unpredictable credit rates for the con-' sumer.

Look at a few numbers.

In September 1979, outstanding consumer install

ment debt not couRing nxMlgages increased a record $4.45 Nllion. Outstanding debt kept growing, although at a slower pace, throu^ March 1980.

'Then came controls. During April, outstanding in-st^ment debt decreased by almost $2 billkxi the first drop in almost five years. The downward trrad c(Mh timied throu^ July, the latest month for whi(A figures areavailaUe.

By July, however, cMh sum^ w^ loosening the pursestrings a bit. On an overall basis, debt repayments exceeded credit extensions. But new !)(-rowing rose for the first time anceFeburary.

Americans are regainii^ some of their (^timism. The Consumer Ckxifidence Index put together by the Conference Board declined steadUy from October 1979 to May 1980, then started rising again. The index measured against a base of 100 during 1969-70 - stood at 65.8 in August, and Lindoi said preliminary figures showed a wbof^ing improvement in Sq)tember. That would bring the index near last Septembers 78.2 level.

Personal savings dipped to a record low late last year, rq)resenting only about 3 percent of disposable income. 'The savings rate increased to over 5 percent earlier this year, as consumers became worried about the future and found it harder to borrow. Now, however, credit is again widely

PROMOTED Stephen Jude Lawler of Greenville has received a promotion within the South Carolina Corps of Cadets at The Citadel in Charleston for the first semester of the 1980-81 school year.

As a junior, Lawler will hold the rank of cadet corporal. A physical education major, he is enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program.

The cadet is the son of Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Lawler of Greenville.

availaNe althou^ it still costs more. And the savir^ rate has dipped badt to just above 4 percent.

Inflation has slowed. The Coiuumer Price Index rose sev-teiXhs of a percent in August; from ^tember

throu^ March it rose 1 poeet a moikh or naore. But new increase in Interest rates will show up in the index soon and will ccMnbine with hi^ food prices to push inflation into the double^git category again.

Some things have changed The Labor Department said workos buying power -after taxes - went up three-tenths (d a parent tai Augist. But it was still 6.5 percent below what it was a year earlier.

Iraq Loosening Up With News Correspondents

By STEVE K. HINDY AssodMed Press Writo*

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -The 300 foreign journalists on the Ira<]i side of the Persian Gulf war get escorted trips to selected battlefronts, occasional frank interviews with Iraqi officials and fri^toiin^y close looks at Irans Phantom jets bombing Baghdad.

The Iranians have allowed (Mtly a few Webern correspondents into their country, and no r^rters from U.S. organizations are permitted to report from Tehran. Radio Tdu-an and Pars, the Iranian news agoicy, are the chief sources of information on that side of the war.

In Ba^ad, the repre-sontatives of the international news agencies, big foreign newspapers and television networks all stay at the Manseur-Melia Hotel, an 11-story building in downtown Bagdad that veteran war correspondents believe the Iranians use as a landmark.

From the balconies of their rooms, the rqwrters can watch the Iranian jets screaming down a few hundred feet above the building.

Reporters have been taken by bus to Basra sevej[al times for visits to frontline positions at Khorramshahr, AhwazandDezful.

Not long after both governments claimed control of Kkhorramshahr, Irans chief port, Zuhair Saade of 'The Associated Press entered the

city and found street battles were still raging.

The Iraqi Information Ministry hustled the foreign press off to the Iranian border city of Mehran Friday after President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr claimed it had been recaptured. The journalists found the Iraqis in full control of the almost deserted city.

Foreign reporters also were taken to the sites of bombing raids on civilian targets and to the Rachid Milit^ Base southeast of the city and the international and military airports to the west after raids on them.

But there have been no press tours to Kirkuk and Mosul, both oil producing and refining centers that have been rqjeatedly hit by Iranian air strikes.

The touring reporters have come under artillery fire and the bombs of Irans U.S.-made Phantoms.

I went to Khorramshahr and found myself lying on my stomach as the Hian-toms came over and bombed Iraqi positions, said one American. Then I went to Ahwaz and they were there again. Later I was at the Shatt al-Arab Hotel in Basra when they tried to hit a key bridge just in front of the hotel. Those Phantoms were everywhere.

Iraqs defense minister and deputy chief of staff, Gen. Adnan Khairallah, who is President Saddam Husseins brother-in-law, has held two news conferences and surprised reporters by

his frankness.

Last Saturday, he confirmed that the nuclear research plant in Ba^idad had been attacked in an air raid Sept. 30. The Informatioin Minister had denied the attack took place and the French reporter who first got the stiMy from the French Embassy w^ expelled for sending it out.

Khairallah also explained the discrepancy between Iraqi claims that such cities as Ahwaz and Khorramshahr had fallen and Iranian claims that they had not. The general said in Iraqi military parlance, a city had fallen when it was in range of Iraqs artillery.

The Iraqi press is strictly controlled by the government, and no Western correspondaits have been stationed in Baghdad full time. Only in the past year have they been admitted to the country with any regularity.

Now, in additi(Mi to reporters from the agencies, networks and major Western newspapers, there are large press groups from France, which gets 23 percent of its oil from Iraq, Brazil, which gets 45 percent of its petroleum, and Japan, which gets 30 percent.

Reporters for small weekly and daily newspapers, many of them from Third World nations that often are invited to Baghdad for various events, are allowed to stay for five days. They are re-placd by similar reporters waiting in Amman, Jordan.

Sharif Saddened By Blacklisting

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Omar Sharif, the Egyptian-born actor who has been blacklisted by Arab states for appearing in a film made in Israel, says Arabs should not travel to the Jewish state until the Palestinian question is resolved.

In a telephone interview from France with Beiruts English-language weekly Monday Morning, Sharif said he had been blacklisted for playing a minor role in the movie Ashanti. produced by Georges Alain Vuille.

Sharif said he dropped a leading role and took a guest part after the decision was made to film in Israel. His part was filmed in Palermo, Sicily, he said.

The decision to blacklist Sharif and his films by the -Aratx3oyci^f Israel office in DamasciKTSyr^, makes me sad. I like to gHi^he Arab countries and now t cant, he was quoted as saying. ,

But Sharif said. "I dont think Arabs should ^ to Israel now - not until the Palestinian problem is resolved.

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SLEEP STUDIED Dr. Kupfer looks at data obtained in sleep i^udies at Western Psychiatric Institute. Researchers say sleep patterns can provide a quick way of predicting \^ich drugs used in severe d^ression will help a patient. (AP Laserphoto)

Sleep Studies Aid Drug Use

By LILLIAN SWANSON

Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Researchers at Western Psychiatric Institute say sleep patterns provide a quick way of predicting which drugs used for treating severe depression will help a patient.

The way the sleep changes the first two nights predicts very nicely what is going to happen clinically three or four weeks later," said Dr. David J. Kupfer, a director of the institutes sleep center, one of the leading facilities of its kind in the nation.

Kupfer said doctors attempting to treat patients suffering from depression often must try one drug after another before finding one that is helpful. The centers research is aimed at cutting down that time, and putting a patient on the road to recovery sooner.

Doctors have long known that patients who are depressed have sleep patterns that are different from the norm. The difference is in the onset and intensity of rapid eye movements, called REM, the period of sleep when people dream.

With healthy people, the first REM period be^ns atxMit 90 minutes after falling asleep. The REM periods last longer and become more intense over the night.

People who suffer from severe depression begin REM sleep much sooner and may have the most intense REM period first. Or the intensity may remain constant over the night. Kupfer said.

Using that information. Western Psychiatric researchers tested the effect of amitripyline, a commonly used drug for depression, on sleep habits. They found that if the drug was going to help a patirat, there were marked changes in the onset of the REM period within two days.

Its an objective measure. A predictor, Kupfer said.

Kupfer presented the centers findings in a paper to the American Psychiatric Association convention in San Francisco in May.

With evidence in hand for the effects of the most commonly used d^, the center has turned its attention to the changes in sleep patterns linked to other drugs used for dq>ression. Researchers also are trying to determine why sle^ patterns change with depression.

The studies are conducted in hospital rooms that were designed to look like hotel rooms, with a double bed, dresser and framed prints on the walls of each room.

No one has trouble going to sleep, Kupfer said, slapping a firm mattress.

A wall Jack that holds a handful of thin wires is the only indication that each room is a laboratory. At bedtime, the wires are attached to a patients head

and researchers in another room monitor the sleep patterns.

The center works with patients at the institute and does follow-up work on people who spend a few nights a month at the center.

The researchers are trying to help people who have recurring problems and patients whose illnesses are difficult to diagnose.

Good treatment for depression does exist. If its untreated it can go on for years at a terrible cost to p^le and their families, Kiq)fersaid.

Heroin Charges Are Placed

Greenville police, Friday afternoon, arrested two Greenville residents on charges of trafficking in heroin, Giief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

The two were identified as Deanie Wilhimina Cherry, 26 of 1207 Clark St. and Jerry Lloyd Cooper, 20 of lllOB Douglas Ave. -According to Cannon, the two were taken into custody at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets by officers who recovered $875 worth of heroin.

Both Ms. Cherry and Cooper were placed under $20,000 bond each pending a court hearing in the case.

EXILE IN FRANCE PARIS (AP) - Lidia Gueiler, granted permission to leave Bolivia Saturday, arrived in Paris Simday, nearly three months after a military coup ousted her as Bolivias interim president.

Renovating Old Home Often Is Costly

Large Cache Of

Hashish Seized

JEWETT, N.Y. (AP) -Federal and state narcotics agents have seized a 1,000-pound cache of Lebanese hashish with an estimated street value of $5 million - plus $200,000 in a raid on what police described as an imp(tant point in a New York dn^ distributkm system.

About IS agents and local p(dice officers on Sunday raided a secluded, four-bedroom mountain home in this Catskill Mountain town and found the hashish in five footiockers.

State pdice estimated the street value of the hashish at $5 million.

They also arrested Canadian Delmer Alton Ray, 44, of Ottawa. He was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Bender Sdomon and cmlered held on $500,000 bond at the federal section of the Montgomery County Jail in Fonda.

(barged with possession of more than 1,000 pounds of hashish with intent to sell, Ray faces preliminary court action on Oct. 14.

Greene County District Attorney Seynwur Meadow said Sundays seizure followed an investigation that began in August when firefighters found postal mail sacks containing 3,700 pounds of hashish in a txirn-ing building in Catskill.

No arrests have been made in the August find. Meadow said.

Josq)h Valicenti, Catskill state pdice investigator, slid federal and state police are investigating a hashish smuggling ring and plan to

Three Arrested In Break-In

Three men were arrested about 7:18 a.m. yesterday by Greenville police on breaking, entering and larceny charges as they allegedly attempted to take $320 worth of shoes and $80 worth of caps from Shiver Shoe Repair Service at 822 Dickinson Ave.

C^ef Gienn Cannon identified the three as Arthur Lee Tyson, 19 of 427 West Third St., Johnny Ray Taft, 18 of 1612 Hopkins Dr., and Jessie C.Komegay,26ofAyden.

He said the three allegedly gained entrance to the building by breaking out the glass in the front door, and were arrested as they attempted to leave the building with the merchandise.

All three were placed under $1,000 bonds pending court action in the case.

IMPROVING QUALITY

TOKYO (AP) - Gen. John A. Wickham, commander of U.S. forces in Korea, told Japans defense minister today that relations between the ROK army and the U.S. military are good and that the United States is gradually improving the quality of its air and ground forces on the Korean peninsula.

make more arrests soon.

The seizures of two large quantities of hashish in Greene Cmmty indicate that the area is being used as a distribution cento' fw New York City and iq)state areas, Meolowsaid.

Cobey Aware Of Big Odd$

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With evei7 poll showing him far behind. Republican WUliam Cobey acknowledges he has only the slightest chance of becoming North Carolinas next lieutenant governor.

Its hard for me to perceive of winning unless Governor (Rmiald) Reagan carries this state, C^y said in a recent interview. My answer is, I cant.

C^y resigned as athletic director of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to enter the race, challenging Democratic incumbent Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green.

His race has surprised many. Republican and Democratic alike.

Sidney S. Eagles Jr., campaign manager for Denuicratic Sen. Robert B. Morgan, is among those who have difficulty believing the race.

Somewherein North Carolina is the greatest salesman, who persuaded Bill Cobey to give up a safe job and tickets to the ACC Tournament and run for lieutenant governor when there is no race, Eagles said.

Green has indicated he plans to ^nd only $50,000 (m his campaign for the fall election, and Cobeys plan for a $250,000 scampaign has been scaled down to about $100,000.

His canq>aign staff said Green is working toward 1984, but Green has refused to write off the current campaign.

You are always real concerned about an election, and Im real concerned about this one. Im doing all 1 know what todo, Green said.

Arlene Pulley, Greens campaign manager, confirmed that Green is looking ahead to the 1984 race for governor, but also denied that they were writing off Cobey.

SHOP-EZE

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CLINTON, N.C. (AP) -The idea oi renovating an old home in the coiB^ carries a great deal of appeal to >me families, but the cot - and the labor may be greater than most would-be buyers realize.

Old homes may be cheap to buy, but they are expensive to fix up for even the handiest handyman.

Now you could get yourself a real bargain if you can do ail the work yourself. But you should realize that nmst of these dd houses were built to standards that are different from the modern idea of comfort and safety, said Kenneth Rose of Brewer-Rose Constructiwi Co. inGinton.

Weve had quite a few petle call us about the cost of renovating an old home. In just about every case they have decided on a new home after I quoted them a figure.

Just putting the insulation in might cost you $5,000, Rose said. You have to pull the piaster and slats, put the insulation in and then put up new walls.

Hopefully, you will remember to put the new wiring in at the same time. he added. You can buy the materials to frame a new house for about $10,000 so you better plan to save a lot by doing the work yourself to make it worthwhile.

Real estate agents say all farm homes are hot property, however, if they are available.

I could sell all the old farm property I could get my hands on, said Jackie Bissett of County Wide Realty in Ginton. There is quite a bit of interest in older property, especially among younger couples who have

EXTENSION GRANTED City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Jay-C-Ett for an extension through the month of October of the permit to sell popcorn in Greenville.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Cynthia W. Stack, co-chairman of the clubs popcorn sale.

more enwgy than money. Whoi you consider that a new home costs about $30 a square foot to build, the idea of buying an old house for $3,000 to $10,000 is very attractive, said Fes Turlington of Turlington Real Estate Many of the houses look bad, but if they are cleaned up they are really in good shape, he added. The wide floorboards, ceiling beams and fireplaces are very, very expensive in new homes. Turlington and some of the other agents contacted agreed that some old homes can be bargains for the buyer with the time and skill to

renovate.

The workmanship and the materials that went into some of these dd homes would be hard to find today, Turlington said.

Sharon and Bill Pope are one young couple who have gone throu^ a love-hate affair with an dd home. They are proud of the end results, but still remember the Misters and cobwebs.

And the piles of tobacco sticks and bales of hay stored on both floors, Sharon Pope said. We worked nights and weekends for eight nnonths before we could move in. Doing much of the skilled work and all of the heavy

labor themselves. Mrs. Pope estimates they still could have bought a small new home with the money they spent.

Instead, the 100-year-dd Alton-Hathcock House, six miles out oi Ginton, boasts four beditxMns, a kitchen, living room, dining room, foyer and two full baths. The two-story house also has new siding, plumbing, electrical, insulation and central heat and air conditioning.

The price tag is about $20,000.

It cost us nMHe than we thought, but we ^ a lot more house for our money, Mrs. Pope said.

Fire Failures Studied By Furniture Industry

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Leaders of the furniture industry, admittedly set back by government testing that belies their own, have ordered a top priority study to determine why chairs designed to be fire-resistant failed federal flanunibility tests.

According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission staff, 71 percent of the sampled furniture built in compliance with industry standards failed a flam-mability test.

The industry, which has been attempting to raise standards voluntarily, has been given until Dec. 1 to produce material satisfactory to the CPSC or face the propsect of manadatory federal standards for furniture.

We were absolutely appalled by the results the CPSC reported, said William Stevens, cochairman of the industrys Upholstered Furniture Action Council. We feel the referee hit us.

Stevens is executive vice president of Broyhill Furniture Industries in Lenoir.

Industry leaders say proposed federal standards could deal a blow to North Carolina, where some 83,000 employees produce about 25 percent of all American-

made furniture. Last year, the industry lobbied successfully for a voluntary program, estimating the governments mandatory standards would cost $1.3 billion and add $100 to the cost of every $500 sofa.

Government figures show 2,500 people burn to death or suffocate each year because of smoldering cigarettes dropped into furniture.

The 12-member furniture councils executive committee a^eed at a meeting in Washington last week to retest furniture through the Guilford Laboratories of Greensboro. 'The independent labs research helped the industry establish its program last year.

Its testing indicated that furniture built to the new standards, using treated fabric at crucial^points, was 89 percent more fire-resistant than noncomplying pieces. Of the improved furiture ^ tested, 4.5 percent ignited.

Both testing programs placed 18 to 24 burning cigarettes on a piece of

Vote for a Winner-Not a Loser'

ED TENNEY

For NC INSURANCE COMNR.

furniture and covered it with a sheet to create a miniature hot-box.

The industry has criticized the commissions statistical methods, which recorded as a 100 percent failure any test where one of the cigarettes created a scorch measuring as much as three inches

Also the industry called the staffs method of selecting furniture unreasonable, saying the staff selected pieces of fabric likely to bum, such as heavier furies made of natural fibers like cotton and wool. Man-made fibers tend to melt rather than to ignite.

DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

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gallon

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Lighters

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plus deposit 16 oz. returnables

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The troid on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.25 to $.50 lower. Wilson, 48.50; Kinston 48.75; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 48.50; Rocky Mount 47.75; Salisbury 47.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 36.0040.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 40.50; Greenville (300600 pounds) 34,50-40.50. Wilson (450 pounds up) 41.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Stpply adequate. Demand nwider-ate Weights ctesirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.29 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,558.000.

Following are selected II am market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublem Jeff-PUol Tri-South Wlckes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fteldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McCraw Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Comb Ins Co ol Am. 1

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 15^-1

UtUeMlnt VI

.NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today amid hopes that the recent rapid rise of interest rates may be nearing an end. A small bank reduced its prime lending rate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.46 to 956.14 in the first two hours of trading as advances outnumbered declines by a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

The sharp drop in the money supply, reported after the market clod Friday, was seen as easing the pressure on the Federal Reserve to tighten credit further and push up interest rates.

No banks immediately moved to match the 14 percent prime lending rate set last week by Citibank, and Southwest Bank of St. Louis cuts its rate from 13.5 percent to 13.25 percent. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker last week said banks had moved too fast in boosting interest rates.

Oil issues were generally up in early trading amid more reports that Saudi Arabia is boosting production to offset the loss of oil exports from Iraq and Iran. Phillips added 1 to 514,

MobU climbed 1 to 73^, Natomas gained to 414k

and Gties Service was up 1 to 45.

General Telephone & Electronics rose to 274k

and Anoerican Telei^xme k Telegraph was up V< to S24k. Precious metals stocks were strong, with ASA up 24k to 874k ami Homestake Mining gaining 14k to 7044.

Big Board viduine totaled 21.88 million shares in the first two hours, xnpared to 20.73 millkin at the same time Friday. The NYSEs composite index rose .65 to 75.39.

At the American Stock Exdumge, the market value index was up 3.37 at 343.76.

NEW YORK(AP)

AbbtUb Akzona AUis Chaim Alcoa Am Alriln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased stock Borden

Burtngt Ind V. CannonMills CaroPwU ^ Celanese CU Soya Champ int Chessle Syi Chrysler CocaCola 32H Colg Palm 16H Comw Edls It ConAgra 26, ConU Group 27 DelU AlrL 14U DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EalonCp Esmark - Exxon $''4 Firestone a FlaPowLt 13'4 FlaPow 8 S34 FordMot 22^4 For McKess

-Midday stocks High Low Wi S,

lOS

3|V

(t4

714

S24

244

404

374

304

1*4

514

104

254

334

16*4

1*4

344

314

344

454

174

324

564

734

374

174

104

714

154

334

274

7(P,

524

304

244

404

354

1*4

164

354

414

164

1*4

344

314

454

334

444

174

334

564

364

134

374

174

534

104

314

714

114

334

704

524

304

244

404

374

254

1*4

37 1*4 514 164 254 414

334

164

344

314

454

344

444

174

324

564

734

274

384

174

MONDAY

12:30 pm - Kiwanis of Greenville-L'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn

6 00 p m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at .Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p m - Concerned Women for Justice meeting at the home of Mrs Chnstine Jeter

7 30 p m. - Sweet Adelines, ladies barber shop singing group, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p m. Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at community bldg.

7:.30 p m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Blog 8:00 p m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Grimesland AA meets at Grimesand 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 11:45 a.m. Round Tcible dutch luncheon at the Greenville Country Gub

1:30 p.m. - Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs Tom Haigwood 2:30 p.m - Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 4:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Fred Sorensen.

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. - Cherry Oaks Home and Gardedn Gub meets at club house

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle Hwy

GenDynam Gen Elec

534

Gen Food

304

Gen Mills

274

Gen Motors

534

524

534

GenTelAEI

274

Gen Tire

1*1,

1*^4

GaPacIf

274

Goodrich

234

224

Goodyear

154

Grace Co

484

GtNor Nek

374

Greyhound

Gulf cm

144

434

144

Herculeslnc

224

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

804

664

864

66^4

InU Harv

344

Int Paper

404

Int Recttf

Int TAT

314

K mart

30^4

204

KalsrAlum

26*.

264

Kane Mill

KroaerCo

Lockheed

214

354

214

354

214

354

Loews Corp

844

834

Masonite

2*4

294

McOennott

304

Mead Com

364

284

264

MlnnMM

504

584

564

MobU

734

Monsanto

514

NCNBCp

134

Nabisco

25V4

254

Nat DistlU

30>4

2*4

304

OllnCp

304

204

Owenslll

234

22,

234

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhUlpMoiT

234

224

244

224

424

PhUlpsPet

514

5OI4

514

Polaroid

2*4

294

Proel Gamb

744

734

744

Quaker Oat RCA

2*4

294

29^4

274

RalstnPur

124

Republic SU

244

Revlon

474

Reynldind s

414

404

414

RockweUlnt s

314

Ri^rown StRegIs Pap

154

324

154

32>,

154

324

Scott Paper SeabCst Un

184

534

524

534

SealdPow

234

SearsRoeb

164

IfrV,

Skyline Cp

134

13^4

Sony Corp southern Co

154

114

154

South Ry

814

ina.

30^4

514

304

StdOU Cal

85^4

854

StdOUInd s

724

StdOilOh s

644

8y),

844

Stevens JP

164

184

164

TRW Inc

534

524

534

Texaco Inc

364

384

364

TexEastn

Texasgulf

UMC Ind

554

124

544

124

554

124

Un Camp Un Carbide

444

464

UnOUCal s

444

434

L'niroyal

, 54

US Steel

224

Wachov Cp

1*4

194

WestPtPm Westgh El

404

274

Weyerhsr

344

WinnDIx

3OI4

30^4

Wool worth

254

Wiigley s

354

Xerox Cp

704

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather Wednesday through Friday with highs mostly in low 70s and tqiper 60s Wednesday, wanning into the mid-TOs by Friday.

PROTEST RELOCATION

PUERTO RICO (AP) -Chanting anti-American slogans and carrying banners denouncing President Carter, about 500 people Sunday protested relocation of Cuban and Haitian refugees at this former military base.

Operator Of Store Is Robbed

FOUNTAIN - A Saturday night armed robboy at a rural store near ho is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the robbery at WilUe Jacksons Stixre on Rt. 1, Fountain oii Highway 222 was reported at 8:31 p.m.

The owner, acconllng to the sheriff, tcdd (rffic^ that a black male ento^d the grocery, armed with what ai^ieared to be a .22 caliber pistol, and donanded money. Sheriff Tyson said that an undetermined amount of cash was taken In the incident. ,

Jackson, who was not injured, tdd deputies that the robber fled in a car fc^owing the theft.

Pupils Out In Boycott

BOSTON (AP) - Most white students boycotted South Bo^ High today as the racially troubled school req)ened for the first time since fifi^ting erupted last week between black and white pupils.

School officials said 41 blacks, 24 whites and 16 other minority piq)ils went into the building thte morning. The school has an enrollment of %0, but only the sdKwls 281 ninth graders were supposed to attend today.

Gasses were dismissed Thursday after a melee in the auditorium. Several pupils were hurt, and five required ho^ital treatment. One student was arrested.

The school was closed Friday and reopened today on a staggered schedule.

An additional class is supposed to come back each day until the school is fully reopened on Thursday.

Neighborhood leaders who qppose court-ordered busing were quoted over the weekend as saying they wanted white students to ^y out of school until all can attend later in the week.

South Boston High School has been a focal point of anti-busing sentiment since the city schools were integrated under federal court order in 1974.

Polish American Support Shown

NEW YORK CAP) Polish-Americans carried banners supporting workers who organlMd independent labor unions in Poland as more than 120,000 persons marched on Fifth Avenue in the 44th annual Pulaski Day parade.

Among the dignitaries in the reviewing stand Sunday was Zbigniew Brzezinski, national security adviser to President Carter.

The holiday honors Casimir Pulaski, a Polish-born hero of the Revolutionary War.

Poliki workers conducted strikes across their nation recently and forced the Communist government to recognize their unions.

COMMISSION MEETS 'The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet tonif^t at 7:30 p.m. in the county commissioners room on the first floor of the County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agoida is a reviews of the erosion and sedimentation control plan for Strawberry Banks Subdivision on secondary road 1719 near Ayden.

Obituary Column

MY THANKS!

"People everywhere in life from every walk and station, from every town and city and every state and nation, have given me so many thing* Intangible and dear. I couldnt begin to count them all or even make them clear...I only know I owe so much to people everywhere end when I put my thoughts In verse it's just a way to share the muslngs of a thankful heart, tor nothing that I think or write Is mine and mine alone..." Its just a very spwial thanks to Dr. J.A, Koontz end aaslsting doctors, the nurses and staff on the North wing of the third floor at Pitt Memorial HosplUI, Me-jeitic Civic Club, Les-Gaylenettes Civic Club, Qcspelalrea, The Eastern Ncrth Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers, the AFDC Service Unit of Pitt County Department of Social Services, Holy Trinity Church, Dr. w.L. Jones and members of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, the staff at Cox Floral Servlcea, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Minister, members, and friends of vartoue churches lor thinking of me in so many ways. Your phone calls, vielte. cards, monetary gifts, floral arrangements, other gifts, and above all your prayers during my recent two i^ks as a patient at Pitt Memorial Hoapitel end my recuperation period hofwa. >

'veeled to us through the prayers Slid unselfish service of others. Grant that we may follow their ex-

biesa*eath rt u "    Christ we pray. May God Richly

Rou L. Harrts

Best

Mrs. Lowe Best died at her Ixxne on Rt. 2, Greenville Simday.

She was the wife of Giariie Best. Funtfal arrangements -are incomfdete at Flanagan Fima^lfeme.

Bradshaw WILMINGTON - Mrs. Naomi Mayo Bradshaw, 86, of 125 Bea^e Trail here, formady of 320 E. Taith Street, Greenville, died Sunday in Cape Fear Memorial Hospital here.

Graveside soidces will be held in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville, Tuesday at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Riduu*d Ganunon.

A Washington native, she was the wife of the late Marion Thomas Bradshaw and was active in the Presbyterian Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Vir^a Hardee (d Raleigh; a s<m, C(d. Marion A. Bradshaw of Wilmington; two grand-children.

Brocato

APALACHECOLA, Fla. -Mr. I.L Brocato, 87, died Monday in Weems Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at St. Peters Cathfdic Church. Burial will be in the Magnolia Cemetery inApalachecola, Fla.

Mr. Brocato was a lifetime resident of Apalachecola, Fla. He was retired from the seafood business.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Brocato of Apalachecola, Fla.; three daughters: May Howze of Apalachecola, Fla., Betty Canoiro of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. William J. Crane of Greenville; two sons; Gene Brocato of Apalachecola, Fla., Mike Brocato of Greenville; two brothers; Salvador Brocato of Tampa, Fla., Augustine Brocato of Brooklyn, N.Y.; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Middlebrooks Funeral Home in^alachecola,Fla.

Harris

The Rev. Calvin Jesse Harris, 85, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the First FWB Church by his pastor, the Rev. Harry Grubbs and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Harris, a Ktt County native, attended the Pitt County schools and was ordained as a minister in the Free Will Baptist (3iurch in 1946. He had served pastorates in Petersburg, W. Va. and in Rose Bud, Hickory Grove, Piney Grove in Beaufort County, Vanceboro, BeU Arthur, UtUe Creek, Howell Swamp, Maury, Grantsboro, Grifton, Rock of Zion and Harrells Chapel. He was a member of the First FWB Church of Greenville and was a former trustee of Mount Olive College.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louzana Bullock Harris; a son, Calvin J. Harris Jr. of Wilmington, Del.; two daughters, Mrs.

REV. C.J. HARRIS

Jessie Bell Raymond of Wilmington, Dd. and Mrs. Agnes Baker of Newport; six sisters, Mrs. Mattie Mayo, Mrs. Viola Brown, Mrs. Elba Ward, Mrs. Bernice Gark and Mrs. Gaude Gark, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Arde Roberson of Halifax; four brothers, Floyd P., Dennis I., Chariie W. and Galoi R. Harris, all of Greenville; six grandchildren and 13 great granddiildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Monday from 7to9p.m.

James

AYDEN - Mrs. Lena R. James, 66, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital last ni^t. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Peoples Baptist Temple, Greenville. Officiating will be the Rev. J. M. Bragg. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. James was a native of Pitt County and a member of Peoples Baptist Temple.

Survivors include a son. Mack Edward James Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs'. Elizabeth (Libby) Stocks of Ayden and Mrs. Belinda (Bonnie) Penland of Asheville; her mother, Mrs. Ora Gaskins of Ayden; eight brothers, Curtis Ross, Curddie Bradley, Harold, Mickey and Kenneth Ross, all of Greenville, Hubert Ross of Ayden, David Ross of Wilmington and Fonda Ross of Seattle, Wash.; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Novak and Mrs. Doris Ande, both of Riverside, Calif., Mrs. Annie Gurganus of FarmvUle and Mrs. Ruby Joyner of Greenville; nine grandchildren and a great grandchUd.

Visitation wUl be tonight from seven to nine oclock at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden. The body wUl be taken to the church one hour before the service.

Jenkins Funeral services for Mrs. NeUie KUlibrew Jenkins of Rt. 1, RobersonvUle, who died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, wUl be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Lloyds Chapel Church in RobersonvUle by Elder A. L. Armstrong. Burial wUl be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Jenkins was a native of Martin County and ^nt most of her life in the RobersonvUle community. She was a member of Saints Delight Church of God and Christ.

Surviving are her husband, Israel Jenkins of the home; five daughters, Mrs.

CORRECTION

Th following Ittm was incorroctly pricod In tho Big Star advortisomtnt in tho Sundayi Octobor 5th oditlon of Tho Daily Rofloctor. Tha corract pdca appeara bolow. Wa ragrot any Ineonvtnionct cauaad to Big Star and Itacustomars.

CHICKEN Of TKSUCHIMKlRlfl

TUNA

MagieleDe Dixon, Miss Doris JoiklDs, Miss NdUe Jenkins and Mrs. Carolyn Walka*, aU of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Gladys Campbdl (rf Dayton, Ohio; five sons, WUliam Henry. Horace Lee, Israd Jr., Chaiies and Rooeevdt Jentdio, all of Brooidyn; four sisters, Mrs. Ada Hi^ismith, Mrs. Rosa Howard and Mrs. Lda Mae Brown, aU of RobersonvUle, and Mrs. Ella Woolard of PhUadelphia, Pa.; four brothers, Herbert KUlibrew o New Jersey, and Chariie, Robot and Leroy KUlibrew. aU of Brooklyn; 44 granddUldrai and 14 great grandchUdroi.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to Uoyds Chapel Church tonight triiere famUy visitatkm wUl be fnun 7-8 p.m.

Mathis

METZ, France Madame AppoUlne Schramm Mathis died Wednesday in Ste. Blandlne Hospital in Metz.

She was the sister of Mrs. Rose Schramm Tripp of Greenville.

A mass for Madame Mathis wUl be said at St. Peters Catholic Church in GreenvUle Tuesday at 7:15 p. m. The funeral service wUl be held at LEglise St. Siacre in Sablcm. She wUl be buried InMontignyLesMetz.

Surviving bar besides Mrs. Tripp are a son, Armand Mathis of Montigny Les Metz, and eight grand-chUdroi.

Young

HENDERSON-Mrs. Ada Stubbs Young, 82, died Saturday in Henderson. The funeral sCTvice was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Holy Innocence Episcopal Church by the Rev. Johnnie Joyce, MeOwd-ist minister. Burial was In Elmwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Young was a former resident and a native of Craven County.

Among the survivors is a daughter. Miss Etta Jean Young of the American Embassy in Guatemala.

Study Evidence Bear A Killer

WEST GLACIER, Mont. (AP) - Tooth and claw marks left on the body of a Texas man wUl be conq)ared with the teeth and claws on a large grizzly bear carcass to determine whether the animal was responsible for the mauling, state officials said.

The bear was kUled Sunday by rangers in Glacier National Park about six mUes from where the body of Laurence Gordon, 33, of Dallas was found Friday. The bears body was taken to the state laboratory at Bozeman.

Tracks and droppings will also be analyzed, said Joe Shellenberger, acting park superintendent. Gordon was the third person killed by grizzlies in the park this year.

Unchanged By A CIA Briefing

CHICAGO (AP) - Independent {veaidentlal candidate John B. Aodenon, after a CIA brieflng on the fighting between Iron and Iraq, said hed heard nothing to alter his critidsm of President Carters fweign policies.

Andersm also said, on his arrival for a canqmign visit today, that he learned nothing that coidd not be found reading the newspapers. Carter also was campaigning in Oiicago later today, whOe Anderson flies ontoBo^.

The independent candidate focused his attention today Ml a tdadi-owned puUishing conqiany and oth* minnl-ty-oriented business firms.

AndersM) and his running mate, Patrick J. Lucey, got the two-hour intelligence briefing l^mday fnn CIA direct' Stansfield Turner.

The independent candidate, who continually has aimed barbs at Carters fMreign pdicies, made the statement about seeing nothing to change his mind in response to a reporters question.

The indepMidMit candidate also faced a test today in the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta. A hearing was scheduled on Georgias aiH^ of a federal court ruling ordering Anderson placed on the Georgia general election ballot.

Stick Rood Repairs Set

RALEIGH - Stick Road (Secondary Road 1563) railroad crossing in Pitt County will be closed October 6 for repairs by Seaboard Coastline Railroad, according to C.W. Snell Jr., division engineer of the North Cardina Department of Transportation.

The crossing is located approximatdy three miles east of Pactdie. Traffic will be detoured on US-264 and SecMtdary Road 1565.

O.L. Potter, district engineer, said that every effort is being made to complete the project as soon as possible to minimize any inconvMiience to the travelling public.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimeriand Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. wUl bold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Siqpper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All master masons are invited to attend.

Kenneth Ross,

Master

James E. Murray,

Secy

The CIA briefing put Anderson on equal footing with Republican candidate Ronald Reagan, who consulted with Turn on the Iran-Iraq sltuatioo Saturday along with RepubUcan vke presldetlal nofninee George Bush.

Anderson would not say what he learned during his meeting with Turnar and senior (HA officials, except that he and Luoey fdlt it was appropriate that we get the latest information we could on these matters because from time to time, we are required to cm-ment.

Anderson said the briefing covered general developments in the Middle East, the flatting between Iran and Iraq, and the continued presoice of Soviet troops in Af^ianistan.

Die candidates trip to Chicago and Boston opens a full week of campaigning that also will take him to CMinecticut and New York. In New York Gty, heU attoid a dinner given by the states Liberal Party, which has endorsed him for president.

Gtndemns Reagan's Stand

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - The NatiMial Organization for Women has voted to condemn Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan as an opponent of feminism, but has not oKlorsed the candidacies of Democrat Jimmy Carter or independent John AndersMi.

The resolution, an>roved Sunday at a national convention of the organizatiM), accuses Reagan and the RepuUican Party of becoming totally captive of the radical right by repudiating the GOPs 40-year commitment to passage of the Equal Rights Amendmait.

The resolution called for the picketing of campaign appearances by Reagan and his running mate, George Bush.

MASONIC NOTICE Household of Ruth No. 310 G.U.O. of O.F. will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Lula F. James,

M.N.G.

Esther G. Staton,

W.R.

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CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr. Johnny Hill with to exprese their appreciation to Rev. Griffin, Dr. Land, relativea, frienda and neighbon for thetr prayers, food, phone calb, cards and beautiful flowers, during the lose of our loved one. We are Indeed truly fateful. May God Ueaa each and everyone of you.

The Hill* Small &

Cherry Family

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship 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 Suttles was bom in Durliam, N.C. and grew up in Fayetteville, Rocky 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 in 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 anested 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.

It was IN PRISON that Bill began to read the Bible and in June, 1971 he met Jesus as Savior. Three months later Jesus baptized him in the Holy Spirit in his prison cell, and for the next year taught him to walk day by day. Out of prison Bill worked as a counselor in the Nicky Cruz Boys Home in 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 VVPJL, a Full-Time Christian Radio Station in Raleigh. He produces a daily devotion heard over eight radio stations in Va.. N C.. S C and Fla

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1980

L.A. Faces Astros In 1st Regular-Season Playoff

By JOHN NELSON APSpoits Writer

Houston and Los Angdes meet today in the first regular-season playoff game in the National League since 1962, and the Astros know, to a man, they must put the behind them.

Facing eiiminatkm for three straight days, the Dodgers swept Houston at Los Angdes to f(N*ce a iddm<leath game in Dodij^r Stadium. The teams wound up the regular season with 92*70 recwb.

The last three gaiiKS are in the past, Astros second baseman Joe Morgan said. We just have to go out and kick

Ron Cey, who drove in the tying run to said the first game of the three-game set into extra innings, was the hero again Sunday. Cey dugged a two-mn homer in the eighth inning off rdiever Frank LaCorte to give Los Angdes a 4-3 victory.

. They really rose up to the occasion, and you cant take that away from them, Astros outfidder Tory Puhl said. "They had their backs to the wall, and we cant fwgd the last three days, but it doesnt do any good to worry.

The Dodgers were involved in the last NL regular-season

playoff, a three-game series against the San Francisco Giants in 1962 before the league had ^lit into divisions and instituted a playoff fw the pennant. They lost that set 2-1.

The winner of todays game will begin the NL champimiship series Tuesday in Hiiladdphia.

We played agressivdy from the start of this game and we have to do it tonaorrow, Astros Manager Bill Virdon said after the game.

Los Angles entered the eighth inning trailing 3-2. Steve Garvey, leading off, hit a boimcing grounder to Astros third baseman Enos CabeU. Cabell got caught between hops, and booted the ball for an error, allowing Garvey to reach fir^.

Cey, who had taken the tape off his sore riit leg earlier in the game, worked the count to 3-2, once fouling a ball off his left foot befwe he hit a LaCorte fastball deep into the stands in left-coiter field.

Frank is basically a fastball pitcher. On a 3-2 count, I didnt think he would try a curve, Cey said. I was swinging for anything I could get.

Cey said he removed the wriq[)pmg from his leg because he hadnt been timiing well...so after the second time up I took the wrap off so I could swing more freely.

Hou^ led Wl at oje point. Tlie Astros scored twice in the

Mcond off Dodgei^ starter Burt Hooten on run-scoring singles

by Alan Ashby and Craig Reynolds. Puhl doubled home another run in the fomth.

Dave Lopes drove in one Los Angeles run in the fifth with a

single, and the Dodgers got within one in the seventh on an RBI

pmch single by 42-year-old Manny Mota.

Expos 8, Phillies 7 Jerry White hit a three-run honaer in the bottom of the 10th to

hft the Expos over the Phillies, who had clinched the NL East title the day before with a W, ii-inning victory in Montreal PhUadelphia had erased a 5-5 tie in the top of the 10th on an error by shortstop Jerry Manuel and John Vukovichs RBI single.

Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt wound up the season as the NL home run (48) and RBK121) leader.

Pirates 1, Cubs 0 Don Robinson tossed a four-hit shutout, and BUI Robinson drove in Pittsburghs only run. Robinson, the pitcher, walked one and struck out seven, and he got aU the support he needed in the fourth inning. Vance Law tripled and ro(te BUI Robinsons single home.

Despite ^ing O-for-4, the Cubs BUI Buckner wound tq) with the NL batting tiUe with a .324 average. Keith Hernandez of St. Louis hit .321.

Reds 1, Braves 0 Dave Collins drove in a run in the eighth inning with his third hit of the game, and Joe Price and Tom Hume combined on a three-hitter. Price checked AUanta on three hits through eight innings, and Hume pitched a scoreless ninth

Padres 7, Giants 3 Bill Fahey drove in three runs with a two-run double and a si^e to give Jerry Cktleman a victoiy in his last game as San Diego Manager. CkUeman was fired as manager and reassigned to director of broadcasting Sunday.

Rookie right-hander Tom Tellman scattered nine hits for San Diego.

Cardinals 3, Mets 2 Ty WaUer, running for Ken Reitz, scored the winning run on a wUd pitch by Pete Falcone in the sixth inning, Falcwie had loaded the bases on a single by Reitz, Steve Swishers double and an intentional walk. Left-hander John Martin scattered seven hits for the victory.

Lions Bite The Dust

Bills NFL's Only Unbeaten Team

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Presenting, all alone atop the National Football League standings, unbeaten after five weeks, ladies and gentlemen... the Buffalo Bills!

Yes, the same Buffalo Bills who were league patsies not so long ago are the (mly unbeaten team left in the NFL after rallying for two touchdowns in the final period to edge the previously undefeated San Diego (Jiaigers 26-24 Sunday.

Im surprised we are M, admitted BUls quarterback Joe Ferguson. We didnt do well in the preseason and we only won seven games last year. The season we went to the playoffs with O.J. Simpson (1974, when Buffalo was 9-5) was exciting, but being 54) is

Contest Scores

Auburn 55, Richmond 16 Eastern Kentucky 23, Austin-Peay 10

Western Carolina 24, Middle Tennessee 10 North Carolina 33, Georgia Tech 0 ^ Wake Forest 27, WUllam & Mary

Sotrth Carolina 30, N.C SUte 10 Alabama 45, Kentucky 0 Gemson 13, Virginia Tech 10 Indiana 31, Duke 21 Louisiana State 24, Florida 7 Pittsburgh 38, Maryland 9 Southern Mississippi 28, Mississippi 22 Mississippi State 28, Ulinols 21 West Virginia 45, Virginia 21 Iowa sute 89, Colorado SUte 0 Kent SUte 15, Ohio 14 MichlgM 38, California 13 Notre Dame 26, Michigan SUte 21 Penn SUte 29, Missouri 21 norida SUte 18, Nebraska 14 MlnnesoU 49, Northwestern 21 UCLA 17, Ohio SUte 0 Washington 24, Oklahoma SUte

Purdue 28, Miami (Ohio) 3 Tulsa 3, Kansas SUte 0 Wisconsin 35, San Diego SUte 12 The Citadel 28, VMIO Appalachian SUte 23, Marshall 6 SouUiem Methodist 31, Tulane 21 Arkansas 44, Texas Christian 7 New Mexico 24, Wyoming 21 Rose 36. Rocky Mount 22

the highlight of my career. The Detroit Uons, the only other club to win its first four outings, tumbled from the unbeaten ranks by committing a series of turnovqi^ that helped the Atlanta Falctms to a 43-28 victory.

At the oth end of the standings, two clubs remain winless - the New York Jets and New Orleans Saints. The Jets were beaten by the New England Patriots 21-11 while the Saints got clobbered by the St. Louis Cardinals 40-7. The Kansas City Chiefs, meanwhile, posted their first victory of the season, beating the Oakland Raiders 31-17.

Elsewhere, the Denver Broncos trimmed the Geveland Browns 19-16, the Seattle Seahawks upset the Houston Oilers 26-7, the Pittsburgh Steelers beat the Minnesota Vikings 23-17, the Baltinmre Orioles defeated the Miami Dolphins 30-17, the Green Bay Packers edged the Cincinnati Bengals 14-9, the Los Angeles Rams outscored the San Francisco 49ers 48-26, the Philadelphia Eagles downed the Washington Redskins 24-14 and the Dallas Cowboys trounced the New York Giants 24-3.

Tampa Bay is at Chicago toniht.

Buffalos renaissance dates back to Jan. 11, 1978, when Chuck Knox left the Los Angeles Rams to become head coach of the Bills, who had won just five games the previous two seasons. Knox, who compiled a 54-15-1 record and won five divisicm titles in five seasons with the Rams, led Buffalo to a 5-11 record in 1978 and a 7-9 mark last year before hitting paydirt this fall.

Buffalos fast start has special meaning ffH* linebacker Isiah Robertson, who spent

Quick Pitt stop Helps Earnhardt Win National

Busting Through

Pittsburgh Steelers halfback FYanco Harris finds running room between fallen Matt Blair of the

Minnesota Vikings and Tommy Hannon, left, as he gains a few of his 102 yards Sunday. It was Harris 36th 100-yard game. (AP Laserphoto)

eight seasons with the Rams before joining the Bills last year.

After being in Los Angeles and seeing what Chuck Knox did there, and seeing what hes doing here in Buffalo, it is like deja vu, said Robertson.

Both of Buffalos fourth-quarter touchdowns, which \4lped out a 24-12 deficit, were the result of San Diego mistakes.

Chargers punter Rick Partridge was tackled at his

own 16 following a high sn<q) from center, and the Bills scored on a 9-yard pass from quarterback Joe Ferguson to tight end Mark Brammer with 10:43 to play. Then linebacker Jim Haslett intercepted a Dan Fouts pass and returned it 17 yards to the San Diego 21, and five plays later Joe Cribbs scored from the 3 with 7:28 left.

There are a lot of ways to win a football game, said Knox. It wasnt any fluke. We struggled offensively but we

came up with the big plays. San Diego Coach Don Coryell agreed. We made our share of errors, and Buffalo took advantage of them, he said.

Falcons 43, Lions 28 Atlantas defense accounted for 23 points - a 16-yard blocked punt return by Frank Reed, a 30-yard fumble return by Buddy Curry, a 42-yard fumble return by Joel Williams and a safety when Williams nailed Detroit quarterback

(Please turn to page 10)

60-Foot Birdie Putt Helps Sullivon Win

Results, Page 11 HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) -There were 43 lead changes in Sundays $320,000 National 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway But thanks to a quick pit stop. Dale Earnhardt charged into the lead on the last 46 laps from the finish.

His 13.1-second pit stop enabled him to build as much as a three-second lead over Buddy Baker and Cale Yarborough and win the race to the checkered flag.

It was Earnhardts second strai^t win on the Grand National circuit and his fifth win this season. He earned $49,050 for his first-place finish and increased his lead in the NASCAR money race this year with $432,675 in total earnings.

And in his race for the NASCAR driving championship, Earnhardt widened his points lead. His total points of 4,217 lead Yarborough by 115. With only four races left this season, Earnhardt said the pressure was not on him to win the title.

The pressure is on them (the challengers), he said. Im ahead. 'Theyre behind.

It was Earnhardts first win at Charlotte, and it proved more satisfying than his first career win as a rookie last year.

All of my win have been great, the Kannapolis, N.C., native said. But winning here at Charlotte in front of my hometown crowd is something Ive always wanted to do. Im higher now than 1 was at my first win at Bristol (Tenn.). Once Baker pushed his Buick past Yarborough and into the lead. Earnhardt had dripped back to third, but all three cars were within a few feet of each other, as they had been most of the day.

About that time, Earnhardt went to the pit and got out in a hurry. His two competitors followed but could not equal his time. That proved the deciding

factor as Earnhardt took the lead for good. He held off a late charge by Yarborough, who finished second 1.83 seconds back. Baker finished third despite skidding off the track in the final lap.

That was a deal with the pit crew playing a little strategy, Earnhardt said of his final pit stop ahead of his two rivals. I just drive the car as hard as I can and my crew did a great job and we won another one.

Yarborough, who collected $30,400 for second, simply said. We got beat. But he added. We had some tough breaks, but we just got beat. Two

things happened on that last pit stop. I ran out of gas and coasted in. Then I put the gear in low, it fell into reverse.

That sounds funny, but it happened. But I was running Eanihardt down. It was just a matter of time. We didnt have enough time.

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COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Young Mike Sullivan had the necessary ingredients to win his first tour victory Sunday in the $200,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament - a little luck and a spectator who thought he had blown it.

The 25-year-old Sullivan clinched the $36,000 first prize with an amazing 60-foot birdie putt on the 14th hde to win by five slK^ over a faltering Johnny Miller.

Sullivan shot a 69 for a 269 total, ll-under-par over the 6,791-yard par-7D Green Island CiMmtry Club course. Miller and Dave Eichelberger were next at 274. Miller had a 69 and Eichelberger a 67.

Sullivans lead, however, had shrunk to only two shots as Miller put the pressure m by knocking in four birdies over the first nine hides, befcm the big putt on No. 14.

Before that I had been strog^ing but that put me over the hump, said Sullivan, oi-joying his best season since joining the tour in 1977. Johnny said it was 75 feet, the only thing I know is that it took a long time going in. Id say it was at least 60 feet.

The putt, which gave ^* livan a 4-stroke lead after Miller bogeyed the hole, was the key shot but Sullivan said

there was another turning point.

that came as he was walking to the 12th hole after shooting a bogey on the nth and MiUer was within one shot when a guy in the gallery said well, its all over now, Sullivan said.

Id like to see that guy now and show him how over it was, said Sullivan, who proceeded to drop in a 15-foot birdie on the 12th hole.

Sullivan and Miller each paired the nt lude before Sullivan knocked Miller out of contention on 14 with the 60-footer and Miller three-putted for a bogey.

Defending champion Ed Fiori had a 70 for a 280 total, the same as Arnold Palmer whoshota72.

Items on the ^rts Calendar are stalled by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Monday8 Sports Soccer

East Carolina at UNC-Greensboro(3p.m.)

Youth League Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (3:45p.m.) Chiefs vs. Cosmos (4:45p.m.)

Tennis Roanoke at WUIiamston Northeastern at Rose Tuesday's Sports VoUeytwU Farmville Central at Ayden-Grilton(4p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at DH Conley

Greene Central at Southern Nash Tennis

Rose at Rocky Mount (3:30p.m.) Roanoke at Tarboro PlymouUi at WUIiamston (3:30 p.m.)

Cro6s<k>untry Rose at Beddlngfield girls Soccer Youth League , Grades 4-6

Aztecs vs. Rowdies (3:45p.m.) Diplomats vs. Cosmos (4:4S p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (5:45p.m.) Diplomats vs. Aztecs (6;45p.m.)

Ronnie Wiggins is No Longer Associated With Garys Body Shop

Ronnies Body Shop

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Dozens of sale priced tires and home and auto items will be waiting for you when we open the doors to our huge Semi-Annual Inventory Clearance Sale. Wednesday, October 8th.

This sale is so big, we're closing our doors the day before, just to get ready.

ALL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES WILL BE

CLOSED TUESDAY, OCT. 7

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Watch this newspaper for ads letting you in on all of the specials.

FOR EMERGENCY CALL 752-4037

Ifr-IlM! Daily Reflector, Gftonrttlt. N.C.-MonUy, October I, IM

Reggie, Ogiivie Tie For HR Title

By KEN RAPPOPORT

AP Spats Writar Ben Ogiivie went out with a bang Reggie Jackson just went out. The result was a tie fa this seasons American League home nm title.

I dont want to try to hit one out every time, but I did try for it today, Ogiivie admitted Simday after his 41st homer helped the Milwaukee Brewers win a 5-4, 15-inning game against

Oakland. ^ ^

Oglivies Wast tied Jackson for the league lead and came while the New York Yankee slugger was in the clubhouse, having departed early from the regular season-ending 2-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Yankee Manager Dick Howser lifted Jackson after his right fielder tripled in the second inning, pulling his batting average up to 300 for the first time in his 15-year professional career. Howser, in fact, phoned the pressbox from the du^t to make certain the hit put Jacksons average at .300.

The triple was a drive to left off Detroits Dan Schatzeder on which left fielder Steve Kemp missed a diving attempt. Jackson wasnt too concerned about his milestone hit. though "The ball I hit. the guy could have caught it. Does that mean Im not a .300 hitter? said Jackson. To me. .300 is not where its at unless you hit .300 with 30 home runs and 100 RBI Jackson hit 41 homers with 111 RBI along with his .300 average (actually .29%, but rounded out to .300 in the record books.)

"Its not just .300. you have to take into consideration what a guy does with it. added Jackson. I can hit .300, yet there are ballplayers who can hit .300 and cant hit 40 home runs, or 30, or even 20. To me, a guy who hits with 30 home runs is a lot more valuable than a guy who hits .307 with two home runs and 41 RBI. I just cant believe .300 is such a bigdeal.

Did Ogiivie hit a home run? Thats my main concern. Informed that Ogiivie had homered, Jacksons reply was not

Yankees 2, Tigers 1 Rookie Tim Lollar, making his first major league start, allowed two hits in six innings and Eric Soderholm slammed a two-run homer, as the AL East champion Yankees beat the Tigers.

Royals 4, Twins 0 Paul Splittorff and Rich Gale combined on a one-hitter and Hal McRae hit a three-run homer to help West-winning Kansas City close out its regular season with a shutout of Minnesota.

Kansas Citys George Brett did not play, leaving his average at .390, highest in the major leagues since Ted Williams hit .406 in 1941.

Orioles?, Indians 1 Scott McGregor gained his 20th victory, the 22nd Baltimore pitcher to reach that plateau in 13 years, as he hurled the Orioles over Geveland with late-inning relief help from Dennis

Rangers 3, Mariners 2

John Grubbs double scored Jim Norris from first base in the ninth inning to lead Texas past Seattle. The hit snapped a 2-2 tie created in the Texas sixth when Bump Willis scored from second on an error.

Astros Dejection

Houston Astro pitcher Gordon Pladson sits dejectedly in the dugout as Dodger fans cheer Los Angeles 4-3 victory over Houston Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Blue Jays 4, Red Sox 1

Roy Howell and Willie Upshaw had three hits apiece and Jackson Todd pitched a five-hitter to lead Toronto over Boston.

Despite a last-place finish in the AL East, the Blue Jays finished with 67 victories, the most in the clubs four-year history.

WhiteSox5,An^s3

Wayne Nordhagen and Harold Baines delivered key hits to lead Chicago over California behind the combined nine-hit pitching of Steve Trout and Mike Proly.

Getting Together

Drivers Darrell Waltrip, in car 88, and Benny Parsons, in car 27, crash as they come out of the

second turn during Sundays National 500 stock car race run at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. (AP Laserphoto)

Bills (5-0) Nip Chargers...

(Continued from page9) Gary Danielson in the end zone.

I dont think they were freak plays. said Reed. Thats what happens when you hit people. If you hit them hard enough, theyre going to leave the ball on the ground. Detroit Coach Monte Clark agreed. They kicked our rears and handed them to us on a platter, he said after watching the Falcons race to a 34-6 halftirae lead wth their highest scoring half ever.

Chiefs 31, Raiders 17 Kansas City intercepted five passes, recovered three

Rain Ends Play, EC Golfers 14th

LAUREL FORT, Va. - The final round of the James Madison University Invitational golf tournament was rained out and as a result Saturdays results ended up being the final scores Thus, East Carolina wound up 14th in the 24-team field with a two-day total of 638. Roanoke College ended up first with a score of 606, while James Madison was second at 609 and Guilford (Y)llege was third at 617.

The Pirates were led by Don Sweeting and Mike Moye, both of whom had two-day scores of 158, 13 strokes behind the winner, Elons David Graham.

ECU was 17th after the first day and moved up to 14th after Saturdays play. The tournament *jvas played at the Groundhog Country Gub in LaurelFort, Virginia.

Oakland fumbles and registered six quarterback sacks en route to its first victory. When the defense gives you the points like that, it sure can make you awfully confident, quarterback Steve Fuller said.

Linebackers Gary Spani and Whitney Paul scored the first touchdowns of the their careers on fumble returns as the Chiefs sprinted to a 31-0 lead.

Raiders quarterback Dan Pastorini suffered a broken right leg during the first half and will probably miss the rest of the season. Reserve Jim Plunkett, playing catchup, completed 20 of 52 passes for 238 yards but threw five interceptions.

Patriots 21, Jets 11 Coirorback Mike Haynes, who ended his contract dispute with New England just weeks ago, made his first start of the season a memorable one by running back a blocked field goal 65 yards for a touchdown. That run, which set a club record, gave the Pats a 14-6 lead and the winless Jets never recovered.

Cardinals 40, Saints 7 Ottis Anderson carried 22 times for 126 yards and Wayne Morris rushed for three touchdowns for St. Louis, which has won its last two games. Veteran quarterback Jim Hart says he knows why.

Attitude, thats all, he said. All of a sudden you feel like you can win. Its contagious. I cant think of a thing that didnt work.

Broncos 19, Browns 16 Fred Steinfort kicked four field goals for Denver while Randy Gradishar got the Broncos only TD when he

raced 93 yards with an interception tipped to him by fellow linebacker Tom Jackson.

Seahawks26, Oilers?

Jim Zorn hooked up with Sam McCullum for touchdown passes of 22 and 24 yards as Seattle upset Houston.

Im embarrassed, said Houston Coach Bum Phillips. Ive never had a team make as many mental and physical errors as we did today Steelers23, Vikings 17 Terry Bradshaw passed for one touchdown and ran for another as Pittsburgh built a 23-3 lead, then had to hold off a Minnesota rally.

What should have been a romp turned into a close game, said Bradshaw, who completed 16 of 28 passes for 236 yards, the 12th time in his career he has surpassed the 200 mark. Havent you ever gone to work and gotten a stomach ache about noon? Well, we got our stomach ache at halftime. Pittsburghs Franco Harris carried 22 times for 102 yards, his 36th game over the 100 barrier.

Colts 30, Dolphins 17 Bert Jones completed 18 of 26 passes for 282 yards and three touchdowns and ran for another score as Baltimore beat Miami despite a 272-yard, two-touchdown passing effort Ity the Dolphins Bob Griese.

Weve got a lot to learn, and today we learned from the best in the league, said Miami safety Glenn Blackwood. Packers 14, Bengals 9 Lynn Dickey completed 18 of % passes'for 203 yards and two touchdowns and James Lofton made eight receptions for 114

Can Lakers Do It Again ?

NBA Opens Regular-Season Play Friday Night

yards as the Packers won shortly after Coach Bart Stan-received a unanimous vote of support from the clubs Board of Directors.

Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg wasnt celebrating Starrs good fortune. He had his own problems.

We had lousy tackling, said Gregg. We played a lousy football game, gentleman. Theres no question about that. We didnt come here to play.

Rams48,49ers26 Vince Ferragamo passed for 304 yards and four touchdowns as the Rams rolled over the Giants. Los Angeles has scored 127 points in winning its iast three games after starting the season with two losses.

We are becoming a big-piay team, a team that can put a lot of points on the board, said Ferragamo, who guided the Rams to the Super Bowl after Pat Haden was injured last season and has taken over for the injured Haden again this year.

Ea^es 24, Redskins 14 Ron Jaworski threw two touchdown passes for the Eagles, Wilbert Montgomery ran for one score and Harold Carmichael caught four passes, extending his NFL record to 117 consecutive games with at least one reception.

Cowb(^24,Giants3 New Yorks Alvin Garrett fumbled the opening kickoff to start the Giants on their way to their 12th straight loss to Dallas. Cowboys quarterback Danny White threw two scoring passes but wasnt trilled with the victory.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Can a Magic act work as well the second time around? If so, the Los Angeles Lakos may becone the NMkmid Basketball Associatkms first r^)eat duunpion ^nce the 1968-69 Boston Celtics.

The Lakers, led by peerless center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and dazzling rookie guard Magic Johimi, stormed to the league crown last season, beating the Philaddi^a 76ers in sbc games in the championship series.

Abdul-Jabbar was the mainstay throughout the season as well as the playoffs, winning most valuable player honors fw the sixth time in his briiliant 11-year career. The ebullient Jdmson, a vital spark to the once-listless Lakers, proved his versatility and his value when he filled in at center for the injured Abdul-Jabbar in the finale of the title series and played the game of his young iife, coming up with 42 points, 15 rebounds 7 assists to bury the Sixers.

The NBA opois its 35th seasoi with nine games Friday night and the race for the championship looks to be as wide as ever. Balance has been a hallmark of the NBA in recent years with the titie going to six different teams the fast six seasons.

The Lakers, with Abdul-Jabbar playing better than ever and the 21-year-old Johnson having a year of pro experience under his belt, could be the team to buck that trend. Guards Norm Nixon and Michael Cot^r and forwards Jamaal Wilkes, Jim Chones and Mark Landsberger form a strong supporting cast for CtoachPaulWesthead.

But the Lakers are far from a shoo-in. Other clubs that rate right up there include the Celtics, 76ers and Milwaukee Bucks of the Eastern Conference and the Seattle Super-Sonics and Phoenix Suns of the Western Conference, with the Atlanta Hawks and Kansas City Kings not far behind.

The NBA, coming off a strong season which saw increases in both live attendance and ratings for the CBS Sunday Game of the Week, has expanded to 23 teams this season, moving further into football country with the addition of the Dallas Mavericks.

In a subsequent realignment, Dallas, San Antonio and Houston were placed in the Midwest Division and Chicago and Milwaukee diifted to the Central Division. 'That makes the Mississippi River the dividing line between the Eastern and Western Conferences a stunning display of logic almost unheard of in pro sports.

Dallas will be coached by Dick Motta, who guided the Washington Bullets to the title only three years ago. Six other clubs open the season with new coaches Bill Musselman of Geveland, Scotty Robertson of Detroit, Jack McKinney of Indiana, Stan Albeck of San Antonio, Paul Silas of San Diego and Gene Shue of Washington.

Guard George Gervin of San Antonio has won the scoring title the last three seasons and shows no signs of easihg up. He just signed a new long-term contract with tlw Spurs that includes an unusual bonus clause based on the number of games the team wins.

'The leagues Board of Governors turned down recommendations from its coaches

and general managers that three-man rdereeing teams be used, saying it did not fed there were enough qualified referees ri^ now fa the system to work. This has been a key point in negotiations between the NBA and the referees union ova a new contract fa of^ials, whose old pact expired in June.

Referees have beoi working th^xhibitk schedule without a contract, but there is no assurance they would do so once the r^ar season begins.

Twelve of the 23 teams will make the playoffs the four division winners, plus the next four clubs in each confoence.

Heres bow the races shape up:

EASTERN (X)NFERENCE AtladicDivlsia)

Boston and Hiiladelphia both look like 60-game winners.

Bostons front line was worn down by Philaddp^hia in lart years conference finals, but it shouldnt happen again.

Central Division

Milwaukee is the team to

Cain-Close Win Doubles Title

The team of Frances Cain and Barbara Gose woi the Greenville Tennis Clubs womens doubles championship Sunday afternoon with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 victory over Karen Jeffreys and Gwen Deyton.

The mens doubles championship was won by the team of Cecil Martin and Don Rutledge, who defeated Herb and Jim Bailey 6-2,7-6.

Entries in the mens and womens singles tournament must be in by 7 p.m. today. Play begins Thursday.

beat. The ouuook fa AtlaOa is ckxided by oB-court prob)^ and preseason injuries. Cleveland, Detroit and Indiana all have new coadies, but too many of the same old problems. Chicago, however, could be a iMg surprise.

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dhdskm Kansas Gty is the stroigest team in the NBAs weakest division. Defaise remains a subject largdy unknown to the San Antonio Spurs. Houston must get some rebounding hdp

and Dojvct needs an improved offense if eitha is to make the playoffs. New Orieans could have a strong scoring attack and Dallas should do betta

than most expansion dubs.

Pacific Division As long as Abdul-Jabbar stays healthy and maintains the enthusiasm he re-discovered last season, the Lakers are the team to beat in this rugged diviskm. The arrival (rf Westphal instaikly changed Seattle from a team that relied on defense to win to one that can score with any.

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Only Your Paper Carrier Loses When You Do Not Pay Promptly.

Hi. My name is Cary and I represent your Daily Reflector newspaper carrier. And if you have a few rhinutes Id like to explain something about my job.

All paper carriers for The Daily Reflector are independent contractors. What this means is that I pay the newspaper a wholesale rate for the papers on my route. What 1 charge you is the retail rate. The difference in the two rates is my profit.

The Daily Reflector doesnt lose any money when you dont pay me on time. I lose some of my profit.

A tip from Cary to help you pay your Doily Reflector newspoper corrier on time;

Put the money, or check, for your carrier in the some convenient ploce eoch collection period. Moke sure household members know where the poyment is so that anyone con poy the corrier at collection time.

Woody

Pcele

Rose High SdKwls Rampants took a giant st^ toward the Division I Football championship Saturday night with their 36-22 victory over Rocky Mount.

The Rampants and Gryphons had been picked as the overwhelming favorites in the Division I race by the leagues coaches. But that victory doesnt mean that the race is over not by a long shot.

Still ahead for Rose are five more games, and you can be sure that those five opponents are all going to be gunning for the Rampants. Upsetting the leader is something that everyone looks forward to.

Next weeks opponent, Beddingfield, is capable of pulling off a win, should the Rampants let their guard down. Another Wilson school, Fike, is showing signs of being a championship contender, as some of the coaches feared they would.

Rose must accomplish several goals if they are to win the championship. To win the rest of their games, they are going to have to be totally prepared to go out each time and do their best. They are going to have to cut out the costly penalties such as they had against Rocky Mount. They are going to have to hang onto the ball, and not fumble as they did against Enloe and Northern Nash.

Whether they can do these things and get into the playoffs again remains to be seen.

Certainly their being ranked number one in the east will be another incentive for their opponents. And by the time next weeks rankings are out from the Associated Press, the Rampants may be the number one team in the state.

The ranking are fine. But every coach, including Rose coach Dave Bumgarner, will tell you that the rankings now mean nothing.

What counts is whether you are number one when the December 5 games have been played.

Saturday afternoons football game between UCLA and Ohio State was a pleasure to watch, but we felt that the commentators on the broadcast got a little carried away with their tirade against the official for throwing out a UCLA player for slugging a photographer on the sidelines.

The r^lay showed that the player had been shoved, intentionally, by the photographer, before he turned and struck back. Unfortunately for him, the official saw only his blow.

As happens so many times, the offended suffered an extreme penalty. However, the officials have to rule on what they see, not what could or could not have proceeded an event.

The broadcasters should have acknowledged this, realized that the official, like all of us, is only human. Instead, they kept bringing it up again and again even trying to get an interview with the official afterwards the only purpose of which could have been to point out his mistake.

For the photographer, it may have seemed like old times. Being a cameraman in Columbus, Ohio, used to have its risks and not from visiting players. Remember another fellow named Woody?

Young~ Whitworth Win LPGA Crown

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -No woman has won more money swinging a golf club than Kathy Whitworth or Donna Caponi Young.

So it is appropriate that the veterans have become the dominant force in the Ladies Professimial Gdf Associations Team Championship.

With Whitworth blasting the ball onto greens like old times and Young coming up with a string of birdies late in Sundays final round, the two ran away with the 1980 team event with a record-breaking 24-under-par 195, good for a 4-stroke victwy.

It was the second team victmry in three years for Young and Whitwmrth, who

said it was the only bogey the two have had in their four team appearances.

The only golfers who challenged Whitworth and Young were youngsters Janet Alex and Judy Qark - who sizzled to a10-under-par 63 on the final round.

scoreboardThe DaUy Reflector, Greenvttle. N.C.Mooday, October C, Imon

Soccer Club Defeated, 4-1

Bosabdl

x-New York

BalUmore

Milwaukee

Boeb

DetFotl

Clevclaiid

Toroato

Pet. GB -

.531

.51

.414

x-Kanaas CUy Oakland MlnneaoU Texas Chicago CalltornU Seattle

FINAL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE BAST W L

13 5

ie e

It n O 77 14 71

7 SI 57 6 WEST 97

13 79

77 M 71 B 70 0

e 6

9 103 x-ClBctod(kvisianUtle

Saturdays Gamea Toronto 7-3. Boston t-1, 1st game 17 Innings New York M, Detroit ^7 ChicagD4,CalUonda2 Oakland 4, Milwaukee 0 Baltimore 34. Cleveland 24i. 1st game 13 Innings KaMasOty 17. MinneaoU 1 Texwll.SesUJet

Sundays Games Toronto 4. Boston I New York 2, Detroit 1 Baltimore 7, Cleveland I Chicago5,Calildrnia3 Milwaukee 5. Oakland 4, IS innings KanaasOty 4. Minnesota 0 Texas 3, Seattle 2 REGULAR

I SEASON ENDS

x-Phlladelptila

Montreal

Pit

St. Lou

New York Chicago

y-Houston y Los Angeles Cincinnati AUanta

San Francisco

San Diego lindied

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

1 71

0 72

3 79

74 n 57 95 M W

WEST 93 70

98 70

m 73 II 80

75 86

73 8

division title

San Diego 92. PtwenixM Golden Stale 113. Los Angeles 104

Saturday 's Games Philadeiphia 90. New Jersey 81 Washington 121. New York 111 MUwaee 122, Chtoago 111 San Antonio 118, Hoi^an 117 Kansas CHy 107. Atlanta 106 DaUas96. Utah77

Sundays Games Indiana 106. Detroit 80 PhiladeiphU 130. Milwaukee 118 San Diego 105. Utah 95 Seattle 106. Phoenix 102

Mondays Games

k vs New Jersey at Asbury

New York Park, N.J., 7pm Utah vs San Diego at Edmonton. Aiberta. lOp.m Denver vs Loe Angeles Calif.. 11 pm Phoenix vs Seattle at Vancouver. B C., llp.m

Anaheim.

Ncrtionol 500

CHARLOTTE, N C (AP) - Here is the unofficial order of finish in Sunday s National SOO at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Included are drivers, types of cars, lape completed ant] winners average

Earnhardt. (Tbevrolet. 334,

arborough. Chevralt. 334 Baker. Miick.

3 Buddy Baker. Suick. 334

4 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet 334

5 Donnie Allison. Chevrolet. 333

6 Bill Elliott. Mercury , 332 7. Lake Speed. Chevrolet, 330 8 Jody Ridley Ford, 329

GB Take That!

Tracy Austin powers a backhand shot in action Sunday night against Australias Diane Fromholtz.

Austin outlasted Fromholtz to win the 72nd U.S. Womens Indoor Tennis Championship 6-1, 2-6, 6-2 and collected $20,000 for her efforts. (AP Laserphoto)

9 Kyle Petty, Chevrolet. 328 10. Dick Brook

(Brooks. Chevrolet. 328 11 Richard Childress. CTievrolet. 328 12. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet. 327

13 Rusty WaUaee. Chevrolet, 326

14 Budd^ Arrington. Dodge, 326

15 Kenny Hem^l Chevrolet. 326 16. Harry Ganl, Chevrolet, 324 17 DickMa

18. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, 322

day, Dodge. 323 cU Waltrip. Chevrole 19 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet. 318

451

x-ah

y-ainched tie for division tlUe Sahardays Gamea Philadelphia 6. Montreal 4,11 innuigs Chicago 6, PHtsburgbO New^S.SlLoub2 Cincinnati 3, AUanta 2 San Francisco 4, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 2, Houston I

Sundav'i Ginm Pittsburg l.ChicaeoO SlLouisTNewYw1i2 Cincinnati 1. AUanta 0 Montreal 8. PhUadelphia 7.10 innings Los Angeles 4. Houston 3 San Di^ 7. San Francisco 3 Monday's Game

19t4

NFL

Buffalo N England Baltimore Miami N Y, Jets

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cleveland

Cincinnati

American Conference East

W L T Prt. PF 5 0 0 1.000 122

4 1 0

3 2 0

0 5 0

Central

4 1 0

3 2 0

80U 136 .600 11$ ,600 82 .000 83

800 140 600 74 400 94 200 77

eeUMUey OViaiUC Can rvtaxron

Houston (J Niekro 19-12) at Los Angeles (GOIU7-10)

REGULAR SEASON ENDS

Kansas City

Mojor iGogue leodTs

800 142 600 101 400 93 400 99 200 81

AMERICAN LEAGUE Dallas

BATTING (445 at bats): G.Brett. Kansas PhUadelphia City, 390, Cooper, Milwaukee, .352; St. Louis DUone. Geveland. .341; Rivers, Texas. N Y. GianU .333, Carew. California, .331 Washington

RUNS: WUson. Kansas Oty, 134; Yount.

MUwaukee. 121, Bumbry, Baltimore, 117; Detroit Henderson. Oakland, 111, TrammeU. De- T'pa Bay troit, 106. Green Bay

rBI: Cooper. Milwaukee. 122, G.Brett. Minnesota Kansas City, 118. Oglivie, Milwaukee, 117; Chicaoo Oliver, Texas, 117; Murray, Baltimore,

11^' AUanta

HITS: WUson, KansasOty. 230; Cooper, Lm Angeles Milwaukee, 219; Rivers, Texas, 210. San Fran Oliver, Texas, 209; Bumbry, Baltimore, n Orleans 205.

DOUBLES: Yount. MUwaukee. 49.

800 117 800 142 .400 127 200 200

Oliver, Texas. 43^ Morrison, Chicajr. 40, vans, Boston.

McRae. Kansas City, 39; Evans,

37.

TRIPLES; Griffin, Toronto, 15; WUson, Kansas City, 15; Washington. Karas CUy. 11; Landreaux. MlnnesoU. II, Yount. Milwaukee. 10.

HOME RUNS: Oglivie. MUwaukee. 41. Re Jackson. New York, 41; Thomas. MUwaukee. 38; Armas, Oakland. K;

2 3

1 4

West 4 1

3 2

2 3

1 4

NaUooal Conference East

4 I e

4 I 0

2 3 0

1 4 0

Central 4 I 0

2 2 0

2 3 0

1 3 0

West

3 2 0

0 5 0

Sunday s Gamea Baltimore 30. Miami 17 Green Bay 14. Cincinnati 9 Denver 19, Cleveland 16 AUanta 43. Detroit 28 New England 21. New York Jets 11 Pittsburgh 23. Minnesota 17 St. Louis 40, New Orleans 7 SeatUe 26. Houston 7

800 145 500 71 400 61 400 89 250 45

Murray, Baltimore. 32.

STOlEN BASES Henderson, Oakland,

too, Wilson. Kansas City, 79; DUone. Cleveland. 61, J Cruz. Seattle, 45; Bumbry, Baltimore. 44.

PITCHING (16 Decisions): Stone, Baltimore. 25-7, .781. 3.23. Darwin. Texas. 13-4, .765, 2 63; R May, New York. 15-5. 750, 2 46, McGregor, Baltimore, 20-8, 714, 3 32; John, New York, 22-9, 710, 3,43. M Norris. Oakland. 22-9. 710. 2 53; Lopez. Detroit. 13-6, 664. 3.77; Travers,

MUwaukee. 12-6. 667,3 97 STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 188, M Norris, Oakland, 181. GuWry, New York. 166; Leonard. Kansas City, 155, F Bannister. SeaUle, 154.

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (445 at baU) Buckner. Chicago. 324; K Hernandez, St.Louts, 321. Templeton, St.Loiiis, .319, Cedeno. Houston. .309; McBride. PhUadelphia. .309 RUNS K Hernandez. St.Louis, III. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 104. Murphy, AUanta. 96; Dawson, Montreal. 96; Rose. PhUadelphia. 96 RBI: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 121 Hendrick. StLouis, 109, Garvey, Los AnjKles. 106; Carter, Montreal, lOl: K.Hernandez. St. Louis. 99 HITS: Garvey. Los Angeles. 200. Richards. San Diego. 193. K Hernandez.

3ty3i.:

Dallas 24. New York Giants 3 Los Angeles 48. San Francisco 28 Mondays Game Tampa Bay at Chica, (n) SindayTM. 12 at Buffalo

Baltimore at Buffa Cincinnati at Pittsbur

Green Bay at Tampa Bay PhUadelimia at New York Giants Miami at New England San Francisco at Dallas Chicago at Minnesota Los Angeles at St.Louis Cleveland at SeatUe Houston at Kansas City New Orleans at DeUoit New York Jets at AUanU San Diego at Oakland

Monday. Oct. 13 Washington at Denver. (n I

Tronsoctions

executive vice president NatioMULe.

185

PhUadelphia.

DOUBLES Rose. Philadelphia. 42. Dawson. Montreal. 41. Buckner. Chicago. 40. K Hernandez. St Louis. 39. Knl^l CmcinnaU. 39.

TRIPLES R Scott, Montreal. 13; 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 13; LeFlore. Montreal. 11. Herndon. San Francisco. II; McBride. Philadelphia. 10; Grifley, Clncinnali. 10.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 48. Horner. AUanU, 35, Murphy, AUanta, 33; Carter. Montreal. 29; Baker. Los

director of broadcastli

Allies. 29. STOLEN I

BASES LeFIote. Montreal. 97. 0.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 96, Collins. ClnclnnaU. 79: R.Scott, Montreal. 63; Richards. San Diego. 60

PITCHING (16 Decisions): Blbby, Pit-isburgh, 760, 3 29; Reuss. Los

Angete. 186. 750. 2.SI; Ruhie, Houston. 12-4. .750. 2 39; Carlton. PhUadelphia. 246. .727, 2.34, Sutton. Los Angeles. 13-5. .722. 2.20, Pastore. ClncinnaU, 13-7. 650. 3.27; Hooton. Los Angeles. 14-8. 636. 3 66; Righven. PhUadelphia, 17-10, ,630,3.63 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 286; Ryan. Houston. 200; Soto. ClncinnaU, 181. P Niekro. AUanta. 176; Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 168

James A. Manning Bethel. N.C. 825-5631

SouttmoBtem Litb

SAAnciony

aUrebatb

have finished no worse than fifth in tbe four-year history of the event.

They earned $10,500 apiece a pidding amount compared with the $1.6 million the two have won in their long LPGA careers - but Yoimg says she iirtends to come back fwevor, (K* as limg as my partner will keep {riaying with me.

Kathy Whitworth undouM-edly is one of the greatest pecle who ever walked the Earth, Young said. Whoi this tournament came about, she was tlK first posmi I called.

As fw hersdf. Young confided to having a hdiuva yev. 9ie has won $209,000 anid is a close second to Beth Danid on tbe earnings list. MonQT won in the team event l^yed on the par-73,6,308-yard Riverside Golf Qub doesnt count in the official earnings.

The winners bad saxes of g-under-par 65 in eadi of the three rounds. They bad one bogey in three days and Young

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HOCKEY

NaUooal Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLVERS - Sent Greg

Adams, left wing; Don Gillen, nght wing, and Peter Dineen. defenseman to Maine of

the American Hockey Learn QUEBEC NORDIQUES - Assigned RiJand Goutier, center, and Bernle

Saunders, right wing, to the Nova Scotia Voyageurs of the American Hockey League

VANCOUVER CANUCKS - Sent Rick Blight, right wing. Chris Oddleifson and Drew Callander, c-enters; and Harold Phlllipoff, left wing, to Dallas of the Central Hockey League

Minnesota 49, Northwestern 21 Mississippi St 28. Illinois 21 N Illinois 20, S UIinois 17 Notre Dame 26. Michigan St. 21 Penn St. 29. Missouri 21 F^mdue 28. Miami. Ohio 3 Tulsa 3, Kansas St 0 UCLA 17. Ohio St 0 Wichita St 46. Indiana St 20 Wisconsin 35. San Diego St 12 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 44. Texas Christian 7 Baylor 24. Houston 12 Drake 30. Texas-Arlington 21)

F Austu

20 J D McDuffie, Chevrolet, 318 21. James Hylton. Chevrolet, 312.

22 Tom Gale, Ford, 307

23 Connie Saylor. Chevrolet, 301

24 Cecil Gor^. OldsmobUe. 292

25 Chuck Bown. Chevroiet. 271

26 Junior MiUer, Chevrolet, 2S

27 Richard Petty, Chevrolet. 252

WILSON - The Wson Soc-cer Qub, led by Bill Brooks two goals, defeated the Greenville Soccer Club, 4-1, Sunday afternoon in a N.C Soccer League match.

Wilson, now 3-1, jumped out to a 4-0 lead in tbe first half but was held soxeiess in the sec-(xxi half by the locals. Jeff Chescson knocked in WHsons first goal before Brook sandwiched two goals around goal by John Partchimer.

Larry Penn scored Greenvilles only goal on a penalty shot, Greenville, which lost to Wilson in the opening game of the season, 2-1, in double-overtime, was without six of its starters Sunday.

The loss drops the local club to 1-2 in the Midwest Division of the N.C. Soccer League The lea^ is divided into six divisions across the state, three in the east and three in the west. Along with the Greenville Soccer Qub in the Midwest Division are WUson, Elizabeth Qty and GreenvUie High Ufe

Goalie Greg Qumtard had 18 saves for GreenvUie. which has next weekend off before traveling to Elizabeth City Sunday Oct. 19.

28 HoaeT Hamby. Chevrolet, 196.

29 Bobby Allison. Ford. 190 30. Neil Bonnett. Mercury. 183.

Lamar 45. Stephen F Austin 21 N Texas St 22. SW Louisiana 20

31. Terry Labonte. Chevrolet. 183

32 Marty Robbins. Chevrolet. 171

33 Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 168

34 Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 166

35 JohnAnderson, Chevroiet . 149

36 Sterling Martin. Chevrolet, 138

37 Rick Wilson, Chevrolet. 67

38 David Pearson. Chevroiet. 66

75 145 61 too

600 140 110 600 156 105 600 130 139 000 75 144

BASEBALL American League

TEXAS RANGERS - Fired Pat Cor rales, manager Named Eddie Robinson

IRUOOftl

^ ^ _ SAN DIEGO PADRES - Fired Jerry

Coleman, manager, and named hiim

oadcastlng.

BASKETOALL Nattooal Aasoclation

MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Waived Uoyd Walton, guard

College Scores

Texas41. Rice 28 Texas A&M 41. Texas Tech 21 Washmgton 24. Oklahoma St 18 ,W Texas St 17, New Mexico St 15

Pigeon Results

EAST Brown 28, Princeton 11 Connecticut 24. Colgate 21 Harvard IS. Army 10 Holy Crass 17. Dartmouth 6 Kansas 23, Syracuse 8 Navy 21, Boston College 0 Penn 24, Columbia 13

Pittsburgh 38, Maryland 9 Rutgers 44, G)rnelf3

far WEST F-resno St 31, CalPoly SLO 25 Nev.-Las Vegas 36. Fullerton St 17 New Mexico M, Wyoming 21 Oklahoma 82, Colorado 42 Pacific U 24, Washmgton St 22 SoulhenrCal 23, Arizona St 21 Stanford 35. San Jose St 21 Utah 23. Utah St 19

ilK

Temple 53, Boston U. 6 SOUTH W. Virginia 45, Virginia 21 Yale it; Air Force 16 Alabama 45. Kentucky 0 Appalachian St 23, Marsha Auburn 55. Richmond 16 Citadel 28, VMIO Gemson 13, Virria Tech 10 Furman 42, Tn Chattanooga 28 Louisiana St. 24. Florida 7 Louisiana Tech 7, E Tennessee St 3 McNeeseSt.24.BallSt 7 Memphis St 24. Arkansas St. 3 N Caroluia 33. Georgia Tech 0 NE Louisiana 38. NW Louisiana 14 S Carolina 30. N Carolina St lO Southern Meth. 31, Tulane 21 S Mississippi 28. Mississippi 22 Tennessee St. 35, Long Beach St 18 Wake Forest 27, William & Mary 7 W Carolina 24. Middle Tenn 10 MIDWEST Arizona 5, Iowa 3 BowiingGreenl?. W Michigan 14 Cent. Michigan 14, Toledo \0 FloridaSl 18. Nebraska 14 Indiana 31. Duke 21 Iowa St 69, Colorado Si. 0 Kent St 15. Ohio U 14 Michigan 38, Caliioniia 13

NHL

Exhibitions Saturday's Games Minnesota 3. (Quebec 2 Winnipeg 5, Colorado 0 Boston 4. Buffalo 1 Los Angeles 6. Calgary 3 Hartford 3, N Y Rangers 1 Chicago 3, St Louis 0 Washington 6. Toronto 1 Detroit 5, Pittsburgh 2

Sunday s Games Los Angeles 7. Vancouver 4 Hartford 9. Washington 4 St.Louis?. Chicago 3 Buffalo 5,. Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 1, Detroit 1, tie F^dmonton 8, Toronto 5 Boston 4, N Y Rangers 3 Minnesota 3, (Juebec 0

DILLON, S.C. - The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Gub had two races from here Sunday.

Linwood Bibbs won the first race with Rayford Kennedy second and Reece Pierce third. Pierce won the second race followed by Kennedy and J.B. Shirley.

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'Reality' TV May Peak In Gory Death

THREE GENERATIONS - Actresses Brooke Shields (top), Barbara Eden (coiter) amd Gloria Swanson (bottom) take a close look at The Men Who Rate A 10 on NBCs special to air October 7. 'The ladies will pve their views about men who were the teen idols of their generations. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

10854 ^AJ%OQ 4AQ82 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 Pass 2 0

20 ?

What action do you take?

A. Whenever you have to trust someone in the auction, believe your partner. Despite the fact that both opponents were bidding, he entered the auction at the two-level even though he was vulnerable. It looks as if West bid out of fright, so you should not let the opponents off the hook. Double, and keep doubling wherever they alight.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A9652 ^A7 OKJ103 0J5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Considering the fact that partner is a passed hand, it is most unlikely that your hands will stretch to game. Therefore, you should settle for the safest part score. You know that partner has at least five hearts for his two-level response; you don't know whether he has any spades at all. Pass-anything else courts disaster.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ762 ^8 OKJ53 4X82

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 T PUBB 1 PUBB INT Pmb ?

What do you bid now?

A. You have 12 points in high cards: partner has showif?*^lfnced hand with values in your short suit. Therefore, if you have a game on this hand, it can only be in no trump. So why not make the descriptive bid of two no trump, giving partner the option of going on to game if he has something in reserve. Your hand is not worth a more aggressive ac tion. Take a demerit if you rebid two diamonds-a bid that does nothing to en courage partner.

Q.4-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 ^AQ92 0 8754 4K982 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

1 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Your hand could easily produce four tricks on defense-even, more if partner has the right hand. With the vulnerability such as it is, a double is a standout. If the opponents should, perchance, make their contract, you will have done no serious harm, for you will not have doubled them into game. But if the cards are favorably placed for the defense, you could easily collect 500 or more.

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9542 ^7 OAK873 KQO The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.-Fie on you if, for even a moment, you considered rescuing partner. Unless partner has taken leave of his senses, you should be delighted by the turn of events. Partner has made a vulnerable overcall at the two-level and you are presenting him with three or four tricks. Even with trumps stacked against him. partner should have a good shot to fulfill his contract. Pass.

Q.6 -As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AJ82 ^A965 0 83 A76 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

A.-The one bid you should not make is two no trump. Despite your balanced 13 points, this hand with its plethora of aces and spaces," is better fitted to a suit contract-if you can locate a 4-4 major-suit fit. The most flexible way to accomplish that is to respond one heart. If partner has four hearts, he will raise you. If he has four spades, but not four hearts, he will introduce his spade suit at the one-level, and again the fit is found. Should none of these possibilities materialize, you can then opt for no trump.

ByVERN<)N UPI HoUywood Reporter HOLLYW(X)D (UPD -Televisions fascination with so-called reality programming may peak one of these days with the gory death - on screen - of a reckless daredevil.

You can almost see and hear the teaser: Tune in Thats Incredible and watch Feariess Fenwick dive 50,000 feet frmn a Nike missile into a ripe cantaloupe.

Then the camera cuts to a three-shot of the shows hosts, John Davidson. Cathy Lee CYosby and ex-footballer Fran Tarkenton, their faces contorted with horror, as Fenwick misses the can-taloiq)e and splatters all over the screen.

It nearly came to that this summer when motorcyclist Gary Wells blew his jump over the fountains of Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, breaking a lot of bones and injuring his heart.

'The same show, under the guise of entertainment, put an end to the career of another jumper, a nut who leaped over speeding automobiles. Last season he jumped one car, then almost was killed attempting to leap two cars Ratings for reality shows have been hi^, encouraging the networks and

TV Log

For cofflploto TV programming Information, conaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a OaHy Rofloclor. _

WNCT-TV-Ch. 9

MONDAY

6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30

8 00 M'A'S'H 8:30 WKRP 9:00 Special AAovie 11:00 News 11:30_L^ Atovie

TUESDAY

5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 News

10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngs.

2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding 4:00 The Facts 4 :30 Gunstnoke 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:X M'A'S'H

8 00 W. W West

9 :00 CBS Movie 11:00 News

9:00 Cpt Kangaroo " X) LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

AAONDAY

6'00 News'

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7 30 All In The 8:00 Little House 9:00 NBC AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News TUESDAY 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Lettermn

;CTI-TV~Ch.l2

MONDAY

6:00 Action News 6 30 Nevrs 7:00 Santord& 7:30 PMAAag. 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Football 11:45 Action News 12:15 Nightline 12:35 Football 1:05 Early Ed.

TUESDAY 6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 :25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital

4:00 Tom& Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Good Times 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Sanford & 7:30 PMAAag. 8:00 Nat'l League 11:15 Action News 11:45 Nightline 2:15 AAed. Center 3:15 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

3 :00 Hatha Yoga 3:30 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St, 5:00 3-2-1 Contact 5: Over Easy 6:00 D.Cavett 6:30 AAakIng It 7:00 Report 7:30 NC People 8:00 Symphony 9:00 Performances 10:00 Election'80

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Business 8:35 AAedia 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:20 AAatterOf 10:40 About Safety 10:45 Self Inc

syndicaUx^ to develop new peqde, animals and evert programs.

Currently, viewers have a choice of Real People, Those Amazing Animals, Speak Up America, niats Incredible, The Guinness Game, Games People Play and, spwadically, Tte Guinness Book of Worid Records.

They inclu everything from interviews with eccentrics who build homes rt match rticks or bottles to an overweight swami being stepped on by an rtephant to malertripteasers.

Newest of the genre is The World of People. based in Sausalito, (^if., and produced by Bill Hillier, the man who originated PM Magazine.

'Ilie Worid of People is syndicated in 50markets and, in addition to Sausalito, has bureaus in Houston, Tex., and Washington, D C., from which its camera crews fan out to cover events around the country.

Hillier says he iait trying to compete with Thats Incredible and some of the other reality programs.

Were not staging or dreaming up things, be said. Were only doing what is really happening. We dont set up everts but that doesnt mean we wont cover spectacrtar happenings.

Were not a talk show either. We focus exdUng actualities happaiing to unknown people and to celebrities everything from unusual birthday parties to Roger Staubachs retirement testimonial dinner,

We want to use events the way otbo* shows use interviews, as a dramatic technique to presmt people as they are.

My feelii^ is that if a person is doing something for the first time, striving for a prize, is b^ honored or cau^t iq) in an enxitional crisis, people tend to be more honest and certainly more interesting.

I think there are enough events and interesting people to provide an axUess source of shows. Its like the rtd theme of Naked City theres a million people in the city and each one has a story.

Federal Mediator Quits Opera Talks

11:00 Wheel Of 13 :30 Password 12 :00 News Noon 12 :30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId

3:00 Texas___

4:00 AAunsters 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullseye 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8:00 AAovie 10:00 AAen Who Rate 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12 :M Tomorrow 2:00 News

NEW YORK (AP) -Hopes that the Metropolitan Opera might be able to save its canceled 1980-81 season have been further dampened by the withdrawal of a federal mediator from contract talks between the opera company and its employees.

Wayne L. Hovitz, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said Sunday he had achieved no progress since President Carter asked him to try to help settle the dispute last Thursday. He said he was withdrawing from the negotiations at this time because his involvement would be counterproductive.

The parties respective positions on the major issue that divides the association and the orchestra remain unchanged, said Horvitz.

'The issue he referred to is a demand by some opera employees for a four-performance work week in-

Symphony Turns To Fund-Raising

li:Ob 3-2-1 CoAfacT 11:30 Thinkabouf 11:45 Cover To 12:00 Intide/Ouf 12:15 Onfha Laval 12: Elac.Co.

1:00 Raadalong 1:15 CovarTo 1: Animaltft 1:45 Abouf Safety 1:50 Raadalong 2:00 Entarprlia 2: Advocataa 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3: Mr. Rogar* 4.00 Se*amaSf. 5:00 3-2 1 Contact 5: OvarEaay 6:00 D Cavatt 6:M Ravlaw 7:00 Report 7: Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 Connection* 10:00 The Body

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With its first musicians strike now a part of history, the North Carolina Symphony is turning its attention to fundraising and image-making.

Max Abbott, the symphonys first full-time paid president, says he hopes a new conductor and better public relations will help dispel the symphonys black-tie, stiff-coUar image.

The one-week strike may not help that cause, Abbott said especially when it comes to raising money. And Abbott said fundraising may become crucial as the symphony tries to increase the $1.1 million state appropriation that makes up 45 percent of the symphonys $2.6 million annual budget.

I dont think the strike or the walkout helped us worth a dam as far as working with the Legislature, Abbott said. Its not going to help us a bit raising funds in the state.

John A. Williams, state budget officer, agreed that

more money from the state is unlikely.

Moneys going to be awfully hard to come by in this next (legislative) session, Williams said.

1 dont see any programs being expanded in state ^v-emment except those which have been mandated by the previous legislature or the federal government. Money isjustti^t.

But Abbott said he wants the state to more adequately pay its share. We now get about 45 percent from th state, but 65 percent of our budget is spent doing what the state wants us to do.

We also want to work with corporations more, getting them to endow chairs and participate more, Abbott said.

People need to con-tinaully realize that these are full-time musicians^ he said. This is their livelihood, and they devote the major part of their lives to playing in^a symphony orchestra.

Hillier, of course, assumes each story is irteresting a the(M7 thrt is far from proved.

He holds with another theory that reality shows are nothing new. He says they have their genesis in such rtdies as Pe(qle Are Fminy, Trrth Or Conse-qpMMes, You Asked fw It," "niis Is Your Life and (Candid Camn-a.

They were gwuiine people programs, Hillier said. But they were aU shot in studios before minicams were developed.

With the advent of lightweight technology, were all able to go out into the field and actually show what is happening instead of bringing pecq)le into a studio

to rwaatc everts.

1 think this type show will be around fw a kng time. In thrtr own way they perform the same hmctk as magazines. I also believe you have to lump 60 Minutes and 20-20 into the same category.

Hillier is convinced HrtlYraod razzle-dazzle and inclusion of stars as hosts detracts from the realism and credibUity of people and event shows.

Unlike some reality ^mws, The World of People doesnt have celebrity hosts. Hillier hired his seven emcees from local TV sUtions around the country.

We make our head-(piarters in Sausalito because if were going to have an

original oonofMoy, we should be in an origiDal place, he said.

The roots of reality shows are in local televisions cov-onge (rf local everts. Now that HoUywood is involved, th^ve become distorted by the injectk of show biz.

The result is a pecrtiar conglomeration of show business ovoiaid with magazine business and talks shows like Speak Up America a mixture of evangelical meetings, Laugb-In and game shows.

Our show is different because it has integrity. Were not creating funny djaracters and atuations We focus on legitmate events which TV is really all about.

Doctor Cannot Predict McQueen Will Recover

stead of five. 'The Met has rejected the plan as too cokly.

Horvitz said his Sunday-aftemoon meeting with the representatives of dancer and chorus member unions brought no progress. He reported the same after meeting Saturday with the Met and its musicians.

Horvitz said he will remain on call if the federal mediation service can be of any assistance.

The Mets season was to gave started S^t. 22, but was postponed when the labor troubles threatened rehearsals. Met officials then canceled the companys Sqptember-to-April season on Sept. 29.

Met spokesman David Reuben responded to Horvitz statement by saying, We cant say much more than were not optimistic about ever salvaging the season.

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writtt-SANTA MARIA, Mexico (AP) A doctor who has been using the controversial drug Laetrile to treat actor Steve McQueen for cancer says there is no way of predicting when - or even if McQueen will recover.

But Dr. Rodrigo Rodriguez said Saturday that McQueen was showing steady signs of improvement.

Mcfjueen issued a statement last week through his publicist acknowledging that

80th Birthday ForHelerrHayes

SPRlLL, N Y. (AP) -Actress Helen Hayes celebrated her 80th birthday five days early at a combination birthday party and fund-raiser at a Victorian estate here.

Among those who turned out Sunday to honor Miss Hayes and contribute to her pet project, restoration of the 77-year-old Tappan Zee Playhouse, were fellow actresses Celeste Holm, Maureen Stapleton, Maureen OSullivan, Hermione Gingold, Arloie Dahl and Patrice Munsel.

Guests wore Victorian-era costumes and listened to a barberslH^ quartet and the Rockland (County) Symphony Orchestra perform music of the period.

Miss Hayes turns 80 on Friday.

he has a rare and generally incurable form of lung canco*, mesothelioma, that is generally associated with exposure to asbestos. Mc-<)iKen had previously ctenied he hRd cancer.

The 50-year-rtd actor sajd he was recovering under a nutrition-based therapy devised by a one-time dentist. Dr. Donald Kdley, who is associated with the International Health Institute in Dallas. General Hospital Santa Maria, where Mc-QiKen has been staying for IVz months, is affiliated with that institute.

McQueen already has been at Santa Maria, about 75 miles south of San Diego, more than twice the usual stay, Rodriguez said, but it is impossible to say how l<mg he will be here.

Rodriguez, medical director at the hospital, refused to offer any prognosis for McQueens recovery. 1 dont believe in giving the patient a date. There is no way anyone can know that, he said. Rodriguez said he could not even say with assurance that McQueen would recover.

McQueen came to the hospital out of desperation after American doctors had given him a death sentence, Rodriguez said.

They had told him he only had a few weeks to live, he added.

Rodriguez said the cancer had spread to McQueens chest, neck and abdomen.

Julie Christie In Another Role

and doctors in Los Angdles had decided that surgery or chemotherapy would be useless

But McQueien has responded well to the unconventional therapy including Laetrile, an organic diet and psychotherapy -offered at Santa Maria, Rodriguez said.

He is more animated, Rodriguez said. When be came here, be was in a great deal of pain. He could hardly move from the bed to the chair.

But he is not in such pain, now. He walks through the gardens and drives his car around the grounds, the doctor said, adding that McQueen also swims occasionally. The hospital, which was a resort untU last year, features tennis courts, a swimming pool and a fancy restaurant.

Injections of Laetrile have been used from time to time, Rodriguez said.

Laetrile is a trademark for a substance derived from apricot pits. The U.S. Food ami Drug Administration has said there is no evidence that it is useful in treating cancer and has banned it from interstate tran^rtatiwi.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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THEATRE

QniM6 0im.S.I*4

James Garner

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Julie Christie stars in , , n A Memoirs of a Survivor,

Is Trying Records adapted from the book by

Doris Lessing.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Actor James Garner of The Rockford Files and Polaroid camera fame is trying his hand, or rather his voice, at something new.

Under the tutelage of country music star Waylon Jennings, the 52-year-old actor recorded some country music demos at Nashvilles Cedarwood Publishing, according to People magazine.

Gamer, a longtime fan of -Country-Western music, is quoted as saying, I never thought much about singing until Waylon talked me into it.

His presence at the recording company dazzled at least some of the employees. Asked by People whether Gamer can really sing, one female staffer replied, Who cares?

It is Miss Christies first film since Heaven Can Wait. The story tells of a society thrown into anarchy by a catastnq^c conflict.

David Gladwdl will direct the movie on location in London and Norfolk, England.

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One Century Ago, A Parfnership Launched Pharmaceutical Giant

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TARZAN FILMMAKERS USES KIT... In this scene from an early **Tarzan movie, medical supplies to treat a leg injury are taken from a TaUoid First Aid Kit. This was an authei^ touch since Burrot#s Wellcome Company products played an Impotant in the ex|d(Hntlon of Africa. After learning that

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK It was on Sept. 27, 1880 that two young American pharmacists signed a deed of partnership creating a fledgling business that has since grown into one of the largest privately-owned pharmaceutical companies in the world.

The two young men, Silas Burroughs and Henry Wellcome, both graduates of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, decided to choose London, England for the location of their new company. The major reason behind their decision to start a new busines was a new way to make medicine for ease in taking in the form of a compressed tablet. Although the tablet form of medicine was first made in England as early as 1843, great technical advances had taken place in America in the 1870s while in England it was still a time of potions, powders and pestles.

In London, Burroughs Wellcome Company quickly developed a lead in the -techncriogy of compressing medicines into tablets. Il^come coined the word tabloid (a combination of tablet and alkaloid) as a trademark for the companys products. It became one of the most famous of all registered trademarks. Tabloid newspapers were later so called because they compressed news onto smaU

pages.

C^)en8U.S.0fflce

The two were soon directing a healthy business with iMddin^ around the woild. By December 1906, sales in the United States were large enugh to justify c^)ening a New York branch office.

Burroughs-Wellcome Company, U.S.A. remained based in New York until its nmve to N(th Carolina in 1970.

Burroughs died unexpectedly of pneumonia in 1895. Wellcome ruled the busines by himself until his death in 1936.

An inspired millionaire, Wellcome once explained that he chose to spend his wealth in sig^rt of research as another man might want to spend his on a racing

stable. In 1894, he established the first in-house research facility within a pharmaceutical company.

Many drugs to prevoit disease and cure illness in humans and animals have since beoi developed within the Wellcome Research Laboratories. In the past 30 years alone, Wellcome scientists have discovered compounds used for malaria, leukemia, gout, a wide range of bacterial diseases, and kidney tran^lants.

In April, Burroughs Wellcome introduced the latest new drug to come from its Research Triante Park laboratories. Viroptic(R) is used to treat the leading cause of blindness in developed countries, herpes simplex virus infections of the eye.

The future of Burroughs Wellcome Companys research promises to be as exciting as its past. The company is working on several projects, including an anti-viral dn^, a new anticonvulsant for treating certain type of epilepsy, a drug to prevent blood from clotting in the arteries, and interferon.

Medicine Chests

Over the years, the company has participated in explorations of another kind. Beginning with Sir Henry Stanleys forays into the heart of Africa, almost every famous explorer since has carried a Tabloid medicine chest presented by Burroughs Wellcome Company. The chests played a vital rtde in the discovery of both the North and South pdes. They were taken cm expeditions to the Himalayas and on the conquest of Mount Everest. Tliey met the needs of the great aviators during their pioneering flights, including Charles Lindbergh on his first journey across the Atlantic in the Spirit of St. Louis.

Burroughs Wellcome continues its medical support of explorers in the age of space travel. The Ap^o Space Ships and Skylab ccmtained Burroughs Wellcome products.

Unique Structure

When Sir Henry died in

SOai Burroughs

l_r

much of the mortality was due to the crude way in which medicines were supi^ Sir Henry Wellcome designed the Congo Oiest for his ^ friend Sir Henry M. Stanley to take on his hazardous expeditions through the juntes of equitorial Africa.

1936, the terms of his will created a unique corporate structure. The Wellcome Trust, a board of seven men, was established as the sole stockholder of ail the affiliated Wellcome companies around the worid.

them. A %,000 square foot Toxicology and Experimental Pathology Building is BLONDIE currently under construction on the companys Research Triangle Park site.

Instead of declaring a dividend to public stockholders, BuntH#s Wellcome Company ultimately distributes its profits to The Wellcome Trust. The trustees then use the money to fund research progrms all over the world.

From 1976-78, the trustees supplied about $24 million to medical and veterinary research. The trustees do not fund the research programs carried out in the companys own laboratories in Research 'Triangle Park. This research is paid for by sales of the companys products.

Diree Locations

Burroughs Wellcomes corporte headquarters and research laboratories are located in Research Triangle Park. Manufacturing takes place at the companys facility in Greenville and the Animal Health Division is in Kansas Qty.

Burroughs Wellcomes ten years in North Carolina have been years of tremendous growth. Sales dollars have increased 265 percoit and the number of enq)loyees in North Carolina has doubled The company has expanded its facilities several times and OHitinues to outgrow

Ranked Second

Last year, the companys products ranked second in the number of new prescriptions written and third for total (new and refill) prescriptions. Tliis means that approximately 55 million Americans visited a drugstore during this period to purchase a Burroughs Wellcome product. Ten of the companys products are included in the top 200 drugs an enviable record not held by any other pharmaceutical firm.

'The coming decade appears equally promising for the company, according to Dr. Fred A. Coe, Jr., president and chairman of the board: 1 am confident that we will meet and successfully handle the challenges of the 1980s. From the first year the company showed a profit, progress has been almost continuous. Sales have increased during all but seven years since 1919, four of which occurred during the Great Depression.

This is a remarkable performance for any corporation. We plan to continue to be a leading innovator in the pharmaceutical industry, introducing new drugs to alleviate suffenng and ill-

l HEARD VOOVe BEEN ^ NOMINATED AS EXECUTIVE

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where d I ^TAND on nuclear powER? upwind, preferable

TkmyS 10-

AIRUNE TKKi

Henry Wdlcome

lsYour Delivery Okay?

W tok particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it lest than sotisfoctory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoyt

NAW/IklEVEK B0THEI2 WITH TEAVBLEIS'S CHBC^5> IF VA wati::h tv va know loses 'EM.

/0-,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

W KM0(M,MA06,rU MOTICEO IHAT I'VE BEEN EETTIMG A LITTLE RED AROUkiD M EDGE5 UHELV /

I OLDN'T worro ABOUT IT!

IT6 PROBABLO NOTMIMG [

14The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, Octobers, 19

Deciding On Water-Use

KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) Kernersville alderman scheduled a meeting tonight to vote on whether the town will reopi its main reservoir for public use.

The 50-acre lake has been closed since 1977 after a chemical spill polluted the water.

State officials notified the town two weeks ago that water in the reservoir was safe

Four of the five Kernersville aldermen have pledged to vote to reopen the lake, but opposition has been expressed by some residents who want an additional analysis of the water.

An estimated 30,000 gallons of hazardous chemicals flowed out of tanks at the Destructo Chemway Corp. waste-disposal plant into the reservoir in June 1977. The town has bought most of its water from the city-county water system since that time.

Several court suits are pending in connection with the spill. In a $1.5 million suit filed by the town, the city demands that two waste-disposal companies and other defendants drain, scrape and refill the lake.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam ..............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_______

Work Wanted.......

Wanted ............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease . . Wanted To Rent . ..

...051 ... 059 ..140 ....142 ....144 ....146 ...148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

PUBLIC NOTICES

pm County. Nor^ Carotin In Book G 47 at page IS and bocouse of dofault In th paymont of the indobtodneu ttMroby socurod and fallura to carry out or porform the stipulations and agroamants ttiarain containad and pursuant to tha damand of ttia owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County. North Carolina entered In this foreclosure

Eroceeding. the undersigned, aurence s. Graham, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at pU>llc auction on the 23nd day of October, 19W, at twelve (12 00noon) o'clock p.m. on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house and any Improvements thereon):

BEGINNING at a northern e sidewalk on .

Dickinson Avenue, said point being a comnr>on point between this parcel of property and a parcel owned by K.M. Herring, Jr. who took title of record In Deed Book X 26 at page SO of the PItl County Registry, said point of beginning being S 60-15 W 114.67 feet measured along the northern edge of the concrete sidewalk along the northern side of Dickinson Avenue and from a point of Intersection between the northern edge of the concrete sidewalk along the northern side ot Dickinson Avenue and the western edge of the concrete sidewalk along the western side of Grande Avenue, and running thence from said point of beginning N 29 deg 56mln. 3 tec. W lOCTfeet to a point, a corner, turning thence S 60 7 min 44 sec. W M feet to a

NING at a point at the edge of the concrete on the northern side of

nt, a corner, turning thence N 29 , 12sec . W25 . npr. tun

beg. 35 min point 0

deg. 18 min. 12 sec. point, a corner, turning thence N 60 -- 25sec. E 1M.21 leettoa

point on the western edge ot the concrete sidewalk along the western side ot Grande Avenue turning thence and running along the western edge ot the concrete sidewalk along the western side of Grande Avenue S 28 deg 38 min. 25 sec 124 84 feet to a point, a corner at the intersection of the western edge of the sidewalk of Grande Avenue and the northern edge of the sidewalk of Dickinson Avenue, turning thence and running along the northern edge of the sidewalk along the northern side of Dickinson Avenue S 60 deg. 15 min W 114.67 feet to the point of beginning and containing 15,501 square feet or 356 acres.

Property Address Northwest corner of the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Grande Avenue in (Greenville, North Carolina

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record arxl assessments, if any

The record owners of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Sterl Dixon Paramore and wife, Zenna H Paramore.

Pursuant to N.C.G S, 45 21 10(b), and the terms of the Deed ot Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash isit of ten (10%) percent ot the

bid up to and including S1,0(X) 00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over SI,000 00 Any successful bidder shall

be required to terxler the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N C G S 45-21.30(d)and(3)

This sale will be held open (or ten (10) days (or upset bids as required by law.

This the 29th day of September, 1980

Laurence S. Graham Substitute Trustee October 6, 13, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SUSIE W HODGES Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot SUSIE W HOKKJES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Susie W. Ftodges to present them to

the undersigned Executor, on or before AAarch 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 Susie W. Hodges September 15, 22, 29, October 6, 1980

NOTldE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Carrie Myrtle Stokes Edwards, late of Pitt County,

this Is to notify all persons having tnl

igrx

on or before AAarch i5, 1981, or this

claims against said estate to presen' them to the undersigned Executrix

SALE

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

AAobile 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

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE (Saa oppointmant of Substitua Trustaa In Book H 49, paga 639 of tha Pitt County R^stry) FILE NO : 86S^7 FILMNO:-INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTE R OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUSTof Starl Dixon Paramore and wife, Zanna H. Paramore, Grantor To

William C. Glidewell, Trustee of

First State Bank, as recorded in Book G 47 at page 157 of tha Pitt County Registry.

By virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Sterl Dixon Paramore gnd wife, Zenna H. Paramore dated October 13, 1978, and recorded In the

notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery AM parsons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement This the 10th day ot September. 1980

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

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE (See appointment of Substitute Trustee In Book H 49, page 639 of the Pitt County Registry) FILE NO : 86SP308 film NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTE R OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEEO OF TRUST of Sterl Dixon Paramore and wife, Zenna H. Paramore, Grantor to

William C. Glidewell, Trustee of

First State Bank, as recorded in Book C 49 at page 351 of the Pitt County Registry

By virtue of the power and authority contained In That certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sterl Dixon Paramore and wife, Zenna H. Paranvjre dated June, 1980, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina in Book C 49 at page 351 and because of default in the payment of the irrdebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of

the indebtedness secured by the t t<

, if Super

for Pitt County, North Carolina

Deed of Trust, and pursuant lo the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court

entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned. Laurence 5. Graham, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at

Subtle auction on the 22nd day ot ctober, 1980, at twelve (12 00 noon) o'clock p.m. on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (including The house and any improvements thereon):

BEGINNING at a point at the rx>rthern edge ot the concrete sidewalk on the northern side ot Dickinson Avenue, said point being a comnnon point between this parcel ot property and a parcel owned by R.AA. Herring, Jr. who took title ot record In Deed Book X 26 at page 80

of the Pitt County Registry, said point of beginning being S 60 15 W 114.67 feet measured along the

northern edge of the concrete sidewalk along the northern side of Dickinson Avenue and from a point of intersection between the northern edge of the concrete sidewalk along the northern side of Dickinson Avenue and the western edge of the concrete sidewalk along the western side of Grande Avenue, and running thence from said point of beginning N 29 deg 56 min 3 sec W Kxfteet to a point, a corner, turning thence S 60 deg. 7 min 44 sec W 38 feet to a point, a corner, turning therrce N 29 deg. 18 min. 12 sec. W 25.82 feet to a point, a corner, turning thence N 60 deg 35 min. 25 sec E 155.21 feet to a point on the western edge ot the concrete sidewalk along the western side of Grande Avenue turning thence and running along the western edge of the concrete sidewalk along the western side of Grande Avenue S 28 deg 38 min. 25 sec E 124.84 feet to a point, a corner at the intersection of the western edge of the sidewalk of Grande Avenue and the northern edge of the sidewalk of Dickinson Avenue. Turrflrrg thence and running along the rxjrthern edge of the sidewalk along the northern side of Dickinson

feet to the

Avenue S 60 deg 15 min. W 114.67 ' point of _ containing 15,501 square feet or .356

beginning and

Property Address Northwest corner of the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Grartde Avenue in Greenville, North Carolina.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easennents of record and assessments. If any The record owners of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County

PUBLIC NOTICES

Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Sterl Dixon Paramare and wife, Zenna H. Paramore.

Pursuant to N.C G S 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash

deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1.000.00 Any successful bidder shall

be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided (or in N C G S 45-21.30(d)and(3)

This sale will be held open (or ten (10) days (or upset bids as required by law.

This the 29th day of September, 1980

Laurence S. Graham Substitute Trustee Octobers. 13. 1980

LEGAL NOTICE

The Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources announced on September 23, 1980 approval of the proposal of Larry B. Cornish to incur a capital expenditure for the proposed transfer of ownership of Greenville Villa. Greenville. North Carolina.

Review of the project was conducted pursuant to Siection 1122 of the Social Security Act and Chapter 131, Article 18 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Prior to approval, the project proposal was reviewed by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc. and found to conform to the applicable plans, standards, and criteria.

After reviewing the findings of fhe recommending agencies, the Cer tificate of Need Section determined that the project Is needed, financially feasible, will be adequafely sfaff-ed and operated, and promotes cost containment Any Individual who Is aggrieved by the Certificate of Need decision Is offered fheopportunify to appeal this decision within thirty days of the approval date For add! tional Information, please contact the Certificate of Need Secfion. DIvI Sion of Facility Services, Depart ment of Homan Resources. P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. October 6, 1980

Classified

Ads

752-6166

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877.

012

AMC

AMC PACER DL 1975 Air condl tioning, power brakes, 3 speed, new radlals, oil change and fune-up Excellent running condition $1795. Call 752 9064after 6_ _

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK, 1972. 1 owner Very good condition $850. 756-7417

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO. 1 973. Power brakes/steering, air. AM/FM, primed for painting, excellent con ditlon. 758 8949 after 5p.m__

CHEVROLET 1979 Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, 27,0(X) miles Excellent condition Asking $4250 or best otter. 758 0189 after 4 30__

CHEVY NOVA 1974. AM/FM, air conditioning $1600 Call 758 6826 after 4pm_

A60NZA 1975 $600 or best offer Call 756 5867__

017

Dodge

DODGE MAGNUM, 1978 XE Less than 30,000 miles, features T top, AM/FM stereo, power windows and many extras 758 1550 after 6:30 p.m_

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA, 1979 Ghia. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, Fleef car, 50,000 miles, averages 19 miles per gallon. Ask-lno$4257 1 829 0555

MUSTANG 1978 Ghia 302 V-8, 19,000 miles, AM/FM tape deck, air, wire wheel covers. $4800. 756-5015.

THUNDERBIRD 1978. 31.000 miles. Excellent condition $4300 negotia-ble 756 8978 or 756 4513_,

022

Plymouth

PLYA80UTH 19 Horizon. Fully equipped. 9000 actual miles. Lists for $7^ Sell tor $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. weekends  _

024

Foreign

DATSUN 210, 1979 (Sharp little car). Medium blue. 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, SS Cragar rims with radial tires, has 26,doo miles, gets 28-35 miles per gallon. Like new inside and out. $4700 firm. Call

FIAT, 1975 Sport Coupe 40,000 miles, good miles per gallon. Ask-Ino $16 Must sell. 752 8617.

GT CELICA 1980. AM/FM radio, air conditioning. 3400 miles, brown. 752 1128 or 758 7171

TOYOTA, 1977 Corolla 4 door Air, AM radio, rear defrost window. Good condition. 756 3676 after 6

VW, 1972 . 69,000 miles, AM/FM radio. Like new $1795. Kinston, 1 527 6796_

AM/FM radio, new paint. Excellent condition. $1695. Kinston. 1 527 6796.

VW BEETLE, 1967 4 speed.

Excellent condition $895. Kinston. 1 527 6796__

032

Boats For Sale

1974 24' Reinell Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 6, self contained, 188 HP Mercruiser, E-Z Loader trailer. 946-9935or 756 0686.

034 Campers For Sate

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business. (Soldsboro. I 734 4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday

WOODGRAIN aluminum topper. Fits full size pickup. Call 7^3215 after 6 p.m.___

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CBS50. $750 Call 756 3711 days, 758 1396 nights (ask for Ken).

1978 YAMAHA 750 Fairing, saddle bags. Make offer. 757 461 1 weekdays._

039 Trucks For Sale

1965 FORD Econoline truck. $250. 752 2499

1974 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive. One owner Good condition Call 825-5641 days or 825 3461

1977 DODGE 6 cylinder. Automatic, long bed, good mechanical condl tion. good gas. $2200 firm. 752-1074 or office, 756 3228.

1977 DODGE VAN 31,000 miles Call 756 4055 or 758 1982 for more Information

1978 FORD VAN 150 Econollne. 34,000 actual miles $4595 753 4381 after 5 p.m._ _

051

Help Wanted

051

HelpWantwl

AUTOMOBILE mechanic noaded Must have tune-up and brake expe^

riance. Company offers excellent . paid va

vacation, excellent

working conditions. Apply In person to Phil Trull, Sorvi AAanagar, Goodyear Tire Center. West End

Center.

AVON IS CALLING you. We're looklrM tor people who Ilka people and like making money spare lime. Call 752-7006.

CHIEF ACCOUNTANTS POSITION

Complete financial statement preparation and analysis and experience In budgeting naceeeary. Work

for top man and supervise accounting dec>artment. Send resume and salary history to: Chief Accountant. P O 6ox 196/ Greenville. NC 27834.

CLINICAL Coordinator to coordinate and supervise the actlvl-

-- 1, ecu.

ties of Special Services (ICU,

ER, OR, and Central Processing). Supervisory background and prior experience desirable. Hours flexi

ble. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 1-919-522-7385. _ _

CRAFTEX, INC, manufacturer of mens and ladles knit shirts. Is now

accepting applications for an experienced plant supervisor for new plant opening in Farmvllle, NC Pleasant working conditions, excellent salary and benefits. Apply In person at Craftex, Inc., Highway IITTFremont, NC or call collect.

CREDIT AAANAGER

A Greenville firm selling both wholesale and retail has an openliu for a credit manager. Duties would consist of monitering accounts receivable and performing the collection function when necessary, approving credit applications and establishing credll limits. Additional duties will consist of functioning as accounts receivable cashier maintaining various credit files and other cotice duties. A person with experience In credit or who has an understanding of the credit function is desired.

In addition to salary the firm offers hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation, and paid holidays. If interested please write Credit AAanager, P O Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834. All replies will be kept confidential.

DAYTIME HELP wanted. Mon day Friday. Waitress and salad prep. Apply 2 til 5 p.m.. Western Steer. No phone calls._

EXCELLENT oppportunlty to learn optical business. Need reliable, poised and organized person to

assist doctor In growing optometric practice. Varied duties: working with patients, glasses and contact

1979 DODGE VAN 200 318, power steering and brakes, carpet, 14,000 miles. $6300 795 4891 before 3 p.m

HEATING AND Air conditioning service technician needed. Salary $7.00 to S9.00 per hour, time and a half (or overtime Must have at least five years experience and capable of servicing all types of heating and air conditioning equipment Must be able to furnlst! references Other benefits provided: Contact General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans Street. Greenville. 752 4187

WANTED: experienced hardwood lumber inspector. Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston. NC 1-522-1343 days, 1 522-0636 nights.

WANTED: lead guitarist for

country rock band Call 752-(X)74.

lenses, some secretarial. Contact lens experience helpful. Will train right person. Send resume or letter of Introduction to Optical Business, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal In tervlew, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience.

Write Sales Rep. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, t< wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday Thursday, fx til 10:30. Tom Tops, Inc.. Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED sales repre sentative. At least two years expe-, rience In selling. We oner top pay plus commission. Need aggressive personality and strong desire to succeed. Call sales office, 758-6018. FAST FARE Is the finest conve nience store chain In America, and we have many locations thro out the area. We need energetic people for the following positions: full time clerks 2nd and 3rd shifts, part time clerks all shifts. Our full time iployees also enjoy outstanding neflts Incl

>n, pal

much more. Why not work for the

beneflls Including . credit union, paid insurance and I more. Why n best. Apply at any local Fast Fare Convenience Store. Equal Opportu-

nltv Employer AA/F

NEEDED; commercial brick masons and laborers. Apply at Job Site located at Burroughs Wellcome._

PART TIME

If you are free from 6-10 PM, 4 evenings a week and If you're ambitious and have a car, we can show you an income opportunity of at least $150 per week while you keep your regular job. Call 758 0345, Mr. F^ox on AAonday/Tuesday (or an appointment.

PERSON to install heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating & Air Conditioning, 752 3042._

PIANO TEACHER needs babysitter for afternoons. Please call 756-4769.

PLUMBERS and plumber's helpers wanted. Call 756-7362 for appoinf ment.____

RE EDUCATION Counselor NC Special Care Center for children/youth needs teachers who can work evenings and weekends with multi handicapped, emo tionally disturbed adolescents In a residential treatment program. AAasters in special education or related area and G certified or eligible to be G certified In ED or undergraduate degree with A certification and eligible for the admission for the required graduate curriculum. Contact Personnel Office, John Umstead Hospital, Butner, NC 27509. Call (919) 575-7225. Equal Op por tun I-tv/Affirmative Action Employer.

REAL ESTATE agents, you can make more selling our nationally known home safety equipment than you can make selling homes. Your old prospects can be worth $1500 a month and up. You owe It to yourself to find out more. Call 758-0600, AAonday, between 9 and 5 p.m._

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH AAANAGER

Savings and loan or bank experience required. Branch located In Nashville, NC Excellent opportuni ty. Send resume to Citizens Savings and Loan Association, P O Box 4, Rocky AAount, NC 27801.

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C _ _

SOMEONE to keep infant In my home In Ayden, Monday Friday, I til 4. Refrigerator required. 746-6400

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 76402l, 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

It's to easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace the Classified section of this newspaper

051

IMAAEDIATE ORCNING No expe^ rlance neceaeary. Naad 5 Individuals this waeki Call 7584023. Monday Friday. 2 til 5 oMy.

IMMEDIATE openlM in service department or quaiHled person Apply In person to Conner AAoblie Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard._

059

mrkWrnnM

GENERAL

CONTRAQING

* BACKHOE SERVICES Call AAewbom Contracttoig 758-7852

HAVE OPENINGS or 2 childran. Ages, infant to 4 years. In city limits. 756-7334.

HOUSE PAINTING 3 vmts axoe-rlance, references. Call AAark for free estimate. 758-0004._

ILL KEEP children In my home, Momdav-Friday. 758-4020._

MATURE BABYSITTER wants work. AAonday-Thursday nights. No time limit. $3an hour. 758-ca44.

MOBILE HOME service of all kinds. Time to check your heating system. Call 752-6471 or 752-1503.

MOTTIER WOULD like to keep children In her home. 825-1709.

PAINTING Interfor/exterlor. All work Quaranteed'Call 758-0810. ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 7S-775 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscwlng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

TREE WORK T<xed. trimmed, takan down, shrubbery trimmed. John Perry. 758-4625.

WILL pO housework 4 days a week.

9 til 4. Call 758-1043 after 5.

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris. 758-6401

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home, near Shadv Knoll.>58-6620.

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Invantories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469._

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction sale, Tuesday, October 7th, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC mSo. NC 4188, 1-734-4234.

FARMALL CUB tractor and equipment. (kxxJ shape. Call 756-371551__

PEANUT DKxGER POINTS to fit Kelly, Long, LllllrMston and Paulk. $39.95 pair. ^rl Supply Company, Greenville. 7^3999._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

REGISTERED ARABIAN gelding $850. Trained English and Western. 8 years old. Call Carroll Oakes,

Monday Friday. 8 til 5 at 752-3215, nights and weekends, 524-5809

STABLE SPACE for rent. $40 per month. Excellent pasture, new stables. 3 miles southwest of Greenville. 756-5097._

074 Miscelianeous

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee dispenser. I year old. $450.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. _

CAR STANDS, maul, axe, log turner, gas stove, swede saw, tree stand, snake leggets. gas can, chain saw (oil), battery charger, carpenter's tool box with tools, garden push plow. 756-0878 after 5.

lor y>

glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6190 or 756-7469._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% off at Larry's Caroetland. 10 East 10th.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime._

DUO-THERM HEATER Been used

but Is in good shape. $100. Call 758-2301. _

ELECTRIC guitar, Albaney Artist series, with gase. Good corxJItlon, 6 months old. $600 new, will sell for $400 or best offer. 825-1196 anytime.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit).- 756-2351.

FIREPLACE and heater wood for sale. Hardwood delivered up to 10 miles from Greenville, all over 10 miles $5. 752-3048.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancll. 752-6331._

J P

FLAT TRAILER 4 x 5, add sides. Excellent for a cord of wood. $75. 758-7887, Jeffr _ _

ICE CREAM freezer, heating plant, water pipe, 3 llvlrtg room suds. Call 756-8644.

MOVING Must sell. Culllgan water conditioning system, $75; partially finished pig cooker. $100.756-5190.

PIANO; also SL-70 Honda. Call 758-4891.

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as $25 per month. Call 1-446-4101. W C Reid AAusIc Com-pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

PLYMOUTH, 1966 Fury II; Sylvania console TV stereo system. All In excellent condition. 1 792-6267.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.

RITZCRAFT 12 x 60 mobile home, 10 X 12 utility barn, uprlciht piano, Edison victrola, 2 old chest of drawers with mirrors (good condition), old trunk, 2M gallon oil drum with stand, old antique love seat, old ^Uar, 1 Leonard refrigerator.

SAVE ENERGY with Fuel Mate Plus. 1 ounce treats 10 gallons of gas or diesel fuel. Increases engine efficiency. Call 756-1002 for detalTs.

SELLING (XJT Everything must go. Furniture, appliances, clothes, lots of household Items, etc. Come to 402 Smith Streiet, Bethel anytime.

SINGER 401 sewing machine, 2 typewriters, bowling balls, ice skates, furniture, chain link fence gate, air hockey game, wall hanging, decorative electric fireplace, girl's 26" bike. CapehaH stereo, wooden clock, etc. 756-1188 or 756-8833. _

SA80KE GLASS table and chairs. Trimmed In chrome. $300. 756-3676 after 6._

SONY IS" Trinitron. Must sell. Highest offer. Call 756-9166._

FLORIDA

FEVER

Company from Atlanta has openings for s from this area to travel east coast beaches, gulf coast, Miami and return. Also If instructed a nation wide tour. AAust be neat, single, over 18 and free to travel. 3 week expense paid training program with transportation furnished. $200^$300 X-mas bonus. If

Care ambitious, adventurous and ling for immediate employment, see Mrs AAcCraw, Tuesday only from 12-5 p.m, at Holiday Inn. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySbB. Any Typ

E. 10th St.

HasliigtFonl

7S84114

074

AMfctUanBOut

STEAMEX your CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpettand. 3810 Eaet Tenth Street. 758-2300. STEREO Technics 55 watts. Must eeU.7S-8BW.

STOP RUST on your equipment and metal bulkMM with Aluminum Ruet Not. Call As-1002. __

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthtnoton 746-3461.

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding needs. We carry the famous Soely Poeturpedlc. South Pitt StrsH. Open 8:30 to 6 p.m.. Phone 758-7332.

VACUUM CLEANERS $19.95 and up. 5 KIrtoys with attacftments (9 months o4d and older); 2 Electrolux with power heads (Ilka new); large seiectlon of upright and canister vacuums. Carolina Compact, RIvergate Shopping Cantor. 758-nSi.

ROCKER reclinar. Both excellent condition. Both for $135. 746-4608. WANTED on consignment. Chlldran's clothas. sizes 0 - 6X Must be clean and ready to wear. Also, children's books, games, toys. Clean, working order, with all parts. Baby furniture. For more li^matlon call 756-7163, 756-7510, 75B7555.

WANTED: one used hearing aid AAust be reasonable. 753-3683._

WATER BED Never been used. AAust sell. Complete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard-8024.750-167.$

WCXX>STOVE Fisher Grandma Bear. Free standing nwdel with double doors, screen and mat, firebrick lined. Used 1 season. $450. 7S2-4m.

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. All name brands. First quality. Savings of X, to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville. ____

14 KARET solid yellow gold, automatic wind man's Roiex Oyster Perpetual date watch with matching 14 karel gold band. Call 752-B32 for further Information.

1977 LOWREY Teenle Genie organ. Excellent condition. 756-1278 afftr 4

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, Ta.m. til 8 B.m._

075 MobiiB Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 12 x 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Intercom, sliding glass doors, patio, beautiful house furniture, expensive carpet. Will finarKe. We will move for qualified buyer Call Lin. 7564)191.___

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low down joayment. 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 after 5.

12 X 65. Excellent condition, all appliances Including washer and tfrver. 756-4545 after 5. _

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Call 758-8962. _ _

1973 KENNINGSTON 12 x 60. Central air, fireplace, underplnn-l^'^^gartlally furnished. $6500.

1978, 14 X 60 Marshfield. 2

bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, completely furnished except for bedrooms. Good condl-tlon. 756-3894.

2 BEDROOM repossession. $340 down and assume. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 7564)333._

2 BEDROOM repossession. Already set or iwIM nx^. $^, $127 per

.Call Lin, 756-0191.

2 BEDROOMS, beautiful front living room. Cape 12 x 60. Will finance.

ing room. Cape 11 Call Lin, 756-0191.

3 BEDROOAAS, one bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen plus 12 x 24 add4m room. Call tor details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 7523647._

060 INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND Guitar lessons. At ternoons and evenings. Richard J Knapp, B A (Degree-AAusic). 756-9324.

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct. IS at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn in Kinston. This Is the last 60 hour course we will run this year. January 1 the requirement to take the Brokers Exam goes to 90 hours. Save 30 classroom hours by enrolling today: Enrollment is limited. For Information or to reserve a seat. Call Steve Sutton. Hill Realty In Kinston at 527 5179.____

TUTORING available in AAath and Reading for grades 3-9, by certified teacher. Call 7584)189 after 4:30 for more details.____

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST In vicinity of Lynndale, male, mostly black, mostly German Shepherd. 2 years old. Reward. 756-1581 aHer 5.

$20 REWARD Black and white male Persian cat lost In Simpson area. 758-6722 or 758-6131._

065 Loans And AAortgages

AT eARCLAYSAMERICAN/FINANCIAl SECOND AAORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Broker's Fee No Points

No Prepayment Penalties

Second AAortgage loans up to $25,000.

For a quick decision and pra fesslonal service, call today.

(919)758-3111

302 Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

093

OPPORTUNITY

LAWN AND GARDEN center for sale. Call 756-4055 or 758-1982 (or more Information.

095 PROFESSIONAL

ilmneys and fireplaces. ' night 753-3503. Farmvllle.

RgjrSCABINg^tO^^Ml^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mrmwm~W IkiB Dally otal Cart

BrowD-WoDflf IM.

791-7111

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RpmcxlellngRcxim Addlttona,

C.L. lipton, Co.

FULL TIME and pex-t-tlme help needed immediately. If you have convenience store and/or gasoline experience, this may be the job for you. Apply In person Wednesday, October 8, between hours of 8 and 5, at our new location. Save-A-Ton, Inc.. 514 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

HEAD NURSE to assume supervisory responsibility for unit enraged In caring for orthopedic patients. Previous experience desirable, excellent opfMzrtunity to move into supervisory role. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 1-919-522 7385.

LEGAL secretary Tydng skills of 60 words per minute from a dictaphone, short hand helpful but not necessary, experience helpful but not necessary. Send resume to P O Drawer 15, Greenville, NC 27834._

LEGAL SECRETARY AAust have mag card experience. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC _

NEED A SECOND JOB?

How about a business you can operate right from your home, that can net you $1000 a month or more. Dealership available now. Small investment required secured by Inventory and buy back arrangement. Ideal opportunity for husband and wife. Will not interfere with present job. For details, and or appointment. Write Opportunity, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEED BABYSITTER In my home after 5 P.m. 752-6171._

102 CommBTClBl PropBfty

FOR RENT Offica and warahoyse. Lqcatad W07 Chaetnut Straat Call 752-8612 days. 752-2W7 nights.

MULTI-FAMILY le*. sultabN for 16, 2 badroom unita. $29.(0. 758-2380 dffiS.

SHOI^/OFFICE SPACE for Hm. HX square feat Neighborhood cpmmarclal zona. Hookar Road. C:all 752 1733 da-a. 756-7614 nights

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rant. New brick structura. haatad, air condlflonad.

eavad parking in front and^k. ocatad3Ml Sooth Evans Street. C>ll M E Sutton or J E Sutten, 7S2-6I21

80M SQUARE feet retail whola^ or storage space AAemorlal Drive near hoepHaT Speight Realty and Investments, 75?5nO; nights, 758-7741.__

104 Condominiuim For SbIb

REAL ESTATE AUaiON

SATURDAY, cxrr 11,1980 12 NOON

22. 2 and 3 bedroom condominiums In a beautiful 14 story high risa In lha twart of MyHIa Baach. SC 2 full caramk HI# bafhs, private balcony with ocaan view, 2 high spaed aiavators. regulation size tennis courts, hand ball courts, swimming pool, chlldrans pool, dub house, saunas, and much more.

Units open for inspection from IPd Monday-Seturdey. Office 108. 803-448-1753. Located 601 AAHchall St. across from Holiday Inn downtown. Cash prizes at and of auction._

107 Farms For Lease

51,000 POUNDS ot tobacco, 168 acres of corn land, bulk barn avallabla. Call 1 523-3562, Kinston.

109 Houses For Sale

ANOTHER GOOD loan assunwtlon Do you Ilka low payments? Check this 3 bedroom, 2 story home

Tastefully decorated, den with fireplace, formel areas, fenced private patio surrounded by beautiful yard. High 50's. Call Davis Realty. 75& 3000. 7& 1997, 756-2904.

AYDEN

Choice ranch home. Three bedrooms, 1</5 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, 20 X 30 outbuilding. Nice lot. $42,5)0.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A well built home on a large lot. You will enjoy the lovely yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace with a craft wood stove, dining area, pretty kitchen, float pump, carport, wood deck. $67,000.

STANTONSBURG ROAD Country living at Its bast with towering oaks and four acres of land. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty florida room, three bedrooms, 2 baths, whirlpool bath, microwave oven, Jenn alre range. Intercom, large detached garage with electricity and water. fllO.OOO.

BRCX)K VALLEY Perfect location, grassy, vwxxJed hill. Six bedrooms, 3'/; baths, foyer, living room, spacious dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, lovely. smoM.

DFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

BEAUTIFUL, attractive, eleganl, older home. In mint condition. On almost an acre lot. 2'/ baths, 5 bedrooms, hardwood floors and some carpet. Over 4000 square feef of heated area with porches galore. Vinyl siding, 2 fireplaces, double garage, storm windows and doors and j^a. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756-2904, 754 1997

CAPE COD Three bedrooms, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer, dryer. 1238 square feet plus oversized garage suitable for vrorkshop. Only $35,500. Call owner, 752-1135. _

CHERRY OAKS 8ik% loan assumption plus generous living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms, Th baths, 2 car garage, extra Insulation. Like newl $83,900. Call Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000. Evenings: Richard Lane. 752-8819

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1736 square feet, 2 full baths, klfch-en/den combination, living room/dinIng room combination. } years old. In a beautiful area with a lovely yard with patio and efc. Priced in the 60'^. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756-1997, 756 2904

FOR SALE or rent. By ovmer. 4 bedroom home, Greenville Coui Club. Over 2600 square feet. 946-davs, 975-3282 nights, weekerxls

IF YOU OWN a lot, you can build a house wifh no mon^ down. Call 758 3171, ask for Rick Ebersole.

IN GRIFTON Nice 3 badroom brick home, 1Vi baths. Equity and assume FHA loan balarKe to quali-(led buyer. 524 4131

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570 TOWN HOUSES

2 bedrooms, l'/j bath condominium. All GE or equal appliances. Refrigerator with Ice maker, heat pump, patio. Privacy fanca. FHA-vA fl-nanclng available

NEW LISTING Older, 2 story home In Aydan with 4 bodroomt, 2 baths.

fully carpeted, new heating system and lireplacas. AAore than 2200 square feet of heated space for only $49,900. Call today and let's take a look. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or752-3647._

NEW LISTING Loan assumption at 9% 3 bedrooms, one batn, heat

and detached garage. Only Steve Evans & Associates,

. . .

756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Eddie Pate, 753-4235; Steve Evane. 758-0934. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIMERS ONLY Earn while helping others. Call 756-1002 for Interview._____

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney 25 years experience workir

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

R8(Tiod8lhigRoom AddHlont,

C.L. Luptofi, Co.

752-6116

109

HousmFotSbIb

NEW LISTING Good toon eu*w_ ttona are hard to And. You will appreciate the new carpet. wMIpmmt and fender love shown mhi S&droom, 2 both ranch. WUi% aeaumabia loan and raaeonable payrriants add to fha attracttvenaai of this home Call now tevis Raaltv. 752-3000. 756-1997. 756-2984.

OWNER FINANCING on IMS homo

Located m the country, Wwean Greenville and Farmyllla. Afiprox-Imately 1400 square taef. wjth gas wall tumaca. co^ don. S badreome. living room, kltcbao and breaktaet rootn. Excallanf nato^orhoedl^1 Oavte Roatty. 75808, 756-1997,

756-2984.

OWNER TRANSFERRED tall immadlately. $69.900 (lean balance, $48,900). Contjnpora^ riMtk 3 bedroom. 2 room with tiroplaco, toft-Bsin. garago and much more. 758-50W by

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new home M Dawson Acre*. 3 bodrooms, kltc^ ^ family room, largo wood^ k^ quiat eountry subSvlslpn (^t ter dwells. Blount and Ball Realty, 3000.

UNIVERSITY AREA Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with tee m^ extrae to mention. Priced tot low $40'$. Call OodMn Realty anytime, 752-8850.

WESTHAVEN ^Brand new ranch with terrlfk floor plan. F^, living and dining roome, cuetom kltchan with breakfast nook, 3 bodrooms, 2 bathe, douMj^m Compare anywhere at $7A9fc ull BteunHlrir^ll Raaltv.^3W Evenings: Richard Lana, 752-W19.

Ill RALEIGH 6 rooms, I bath, large lot. Ideal for duplm, 1927 square feet living area, $22,500.

Bill williams Real Estate 752-2615.

$37.50 PER square foot. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath with bay window, deck, firaplaca, energy affklant. 9 7/t% aeaurna^ Located In Griffon. McLawhorn Raaltv. 524-5474

3 BEDROOMS, brick, I'/i ttk oaraoa. No down pavmant. 756-7617. $900 will get you In this homo. $50 square fool, well kept homo with hardwood floors and caraot. Dan with firaplaca, kltchan wim almost new doublo ovan stove. Ptenty of storage aixl FHA approved. Convenient to shopping and schools. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000. 756-2904. 756-1997.

Looking tor an apytmytt Vou ii find a wide range of avallabla units listed m the Classified columns of to^ day 's paper

113

Land For Sal*

__________ Several tracts In

Pitt County. Owner financing. Spalght Realty and Invectments, i^-mo; nlohts, 75S-7741._

SM ACRES near RIchlanda, NC Will be prime cropland If cleared No drainage problem. Existing fl nancing at low Interest rale can be assumed. $435 par acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1-919-483-1043._

115

Lois For Sala

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots, owner financing. $95.87 per month. Speight Realty and Invaetmants, 7i6 3220. nlohts. 758-7741._

WINTERVILLE '/i acre, Ball Ar thur water, woodod. $4800. Speight Realty and Investments. 756-3%; nlahts. 758 7741._

WINTERVILLE 5 acres wooded. $19,500. S^ght Realty and In-vastmants, %-3220; nights, 758 774L__

15% DISCOUNT through October 31. Restricted residential lots. Country Club Hills, Cklfton, NC Lots from $5,000 to $7,000. Call Echo Realty. Inc. 752-1411.

ISO X 100 with taptk tank. Located behind airport. 7a-0405._

121 Apartments For Rant

LOVE TREES

Exparlance the unique In >artment living with nature outside your

door. Quality constructlo^ aplaces, heat pumps costs 50% lass than comparable

(heating

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. wall-to-wall carpal, thermopant windows, extra Insula

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _7&-5067

OAKMONTSQU-ARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Rodbanks Rood. Dleh-

washer, refrlgarator, range, dls-poeal inclu<terwe also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza

and Unlvarelty. Alto some tumlehad apartmente available

756-4151

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Stret

New 2 and 3 badroome. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool. Sauna, Salf-Claaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 - 2 bedrooms, $335 - 3 bedrooms. 753-8277. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends Call 756-2766.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished aportmentt or mobile homes ter rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7$15._

3 BEDROOMS, central haat and air. No oats. $225. 752-0345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local Ifiiiate ol an expsndlng nstlonsi company is seeking tales rapresentatiyes. Company markets corporate employee banelllt and person) financiel senrtces. We have an incentive plan plus commlssiont and a starting amount up to $1500 per month .plus Irlnge benefits and a comprehensive training program. Management opportunities available. Inquiries held In confidence. Please tend resume lo P.O. Box 1123, Greenville. NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOOK AT THIS ONE Automobile Mechanic Needed

Must have tunenip and brake experience. Compeny offers excellent benefits, paid vacatione, excellent working conditions. Apply in person to:

Phil Trull, Service Manager

MODYIJUiraiCIIITn

WMf M SlM|ipB9 CMtr 7S6-9371

HELP

WANTED

If you are a young man with ambition nd mechanical abilities, willing to learn the parts and sprayer business with soma knowledga of welding, apply in person to:

COASTAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION

Evans St. Ext.

Qreenvillo, NC

TV Mly fUfleetor, GraemOe. N.C

121 ApartnwntsForiUnt

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMnylHc's iwwMt and moat untqualy fumlahMi ona badroom rtmanta

All alactrtc anargy afflclanf da-Ignad.

A<aaf> *lta bada and atudio couchaa.

Waahars and dryara optional.

Fraa wafar and laoar and yard malntananca

All apartmanta on ground floor ytth porchaa.

Froaf tra# ratrlgarafara.

Locafad In Aaalaa Gardana naar Brook Vallay Country Club. StMiwn polntmant only. Couplaa or

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllama _7a-7B15

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmanta. 2 badroom toambouaaa. All alactric, fully carpatad. cabla TV, pool and laundry room. Call 720-34.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurkma 2 badroom townhouaaa

and 1 badroom apartmanta. Carpat. drapaa, compacfora, waahar-dtvai hook-upa. pool, aauna, tonnia court

DUPLEX ~ now - vary apacloua

firaplaca and haat pump haating andcoollng. Call 756-4*S).

DUPLEX Aj^llancaa^^ carpat.

bookupa, quM. Ona child max InrHim. No pata InaMa. Gordon .75-2t7r751$43._

DUPLEX

haatin

spackma, haat and cooling.

pump haating and cooling, firaplaca, carpat. Avallablo Imma-dlafay. 7i-3al3:_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher. pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869

WE HAVE CABLE TV _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom gardan apartmanta. Fully carpatad, furnlthlng ranga, rafrlgarator, diahwaahar, dlapooal and cabla TV

Convanlantly locatod to shopping Id iMitofl

cantor and achoola. Located iu 10th Straat.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE And REMOVAL

3 aM llua lypa lobaeeo bama and crib 1 bam. Unbar In good eendltlen. Baal (

Stihl Chain Saws

IlNdrix Banll 752-4122

121 Apartments For Rant

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Fumlahad. utllltlaa Included lihart

larm laaaa Olda London Inn, 7Sa-

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Mocks from campua. Call 7S2-oet4. QUIET. MATURE coupla or work Ing parson only. NIca, 2 badroom apartmant In rasldantlal neighborhood, naar collaga Rent inclMles haat. ^

t2S0 7S*^S**3

watar and sawaga

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-4M0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 7S2-422S -

1, 2, and 3 badrooma, waahar^lryar hook-ups, caMavlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 biocka from East Carolina

Only 5 _ _ University

Check avarywhere else first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment 5 miles from hospital. AvallaMa Novombar I. 2 badroom farmhouto

mlla Cantor

nilles from^Rlvergafe Shopping

TWO DUPLEX apartmonts for rant. V/i milas from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 2 badrooms, baths. S270 par

nninth. Contact Jaannatta Cox Aoancv, Inc. 75d-lg2. -_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

G.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beeuliful ^

/ j walnut finislt.

Ideal (or home or offics

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

S-I495O

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. EvanaSt.

752-2175

Heatmaker

3026 East 10th St. Greenville. N.C

The Dare IV & The Black Jacker

Fireplace Insert and Free Standing Stoves

Call Anytime 758-4223

Mon -Fti 6 30 () m -8 30 p rn. Sat 9 a rn -12 noon

123 Condominiums For Rent

127 Houaas For Rent

NOW RENTING Vllloga Eaat CandomMuma. Juat a(f aaTBypoaa.

School. 3 badrooma aaao a month Fqr moro lnterma<1an. coll 7sa-77ss

Sail yaur uaod tatavlalan tha Cloadflad tway. Call nt-4144.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 badroom homa wMti larga living and dining room, waahar/dryar hookup.

LaM and dapoalt raqulrad. Mar riad coupla or lamlly only. Blount A Ball Raaltv. 734-3000.

3 BEDROOM flat condominium at a<all Ridge laoo tquara loat, practically new. Avallabla Immediately at SSOO a mantir^il Clark Branch Raallora. 754-4334.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Coloniat Haight. Family praarrad. 400 month. 73a-1453 or 7-40.

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK homaa. Untvoralty araa. two badrooma. 2S0. Colantal HaighH. 3 badroem. S3 Hardta Acroa. 3 badrooma, 3. Call Laulia Hodoa. Raallor, 7S4 00or 754^3003.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 badrooma, 3 balha. Ilvkw room, dining room, oil haat. ca^al air Couplaa or familia only. 350 par month. Laaaa and daiMalt raqulrad. Ouffua Raolty, Inc. tCSii.

BROOK VALLEY 3 badrooma. 2 batha, living room, dining room, don with firopiaca. oil haat. control air. SSSO par month. Laaaa and dapoalt raqulrad. Duffut Raaity. lnc.7S44WI1.

UNIVERSITY AREA 4 badrooma. 3 batha. living room, dining room. 2 dona, larga lot in quIat nolghborhood. Only 400 par month.

quirad. CI 7S0-13SS (waakdayi aftor 7;30a.m.).

5UHTRY LIVING at Iti boat. N*iv homo In Stanton Halghta. 3 badrooma, m batha, control haat, air. caraat S39S Loam and dopoait. Griar Hantal Agancy, 1100 Charlaa Boulavard. 733-5700.

EASTWOOD and Lakawood Plnaa. 3 badrooma, 2 batha. 1900 souara oM. 330. Atdrtte A SouthwT^. 7S4-3S00, nflhtT4-771.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 batha, firaplaca. now, claan gaa hast. Walking dl tanca ECU Dapoalt and ftaxibla laaaa avallabla. 330 month. 734-4947 aflars.

FOR RENT In Lynndala. 4 badrooma. 3 batha, ovar 3000 tquara laol. 7S0 a month. Call 734-7711.

3 BEDROOMS. iv> baths, firaplaca. haat pump, garaga. 330 par month. Laaaa and dmalt raqulrad. Dutfu Raaity, Inc.m3ill.

FOR SALE or ront. By ownar. 4

badroom homa, Graanvllla Country Club. Ovor 2600 tquara feat. 944-OW dava. 973-3283 nlohta, waakanda.

3 BEDROOM homaa for rant. 4. Contact Jaannatta Cox Agancy, inc. 754-1322.

HOUSES, apartmanta, moblla homaa tor ront. Call 744-3304 or 1-534-4239.

3 BEDROOMS, firaplaca and haat

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY <

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 1980 CLEARANCE SALE

1 The 81's Are Coming!

1 All 1980 Kawasakis must go.

1 Check our special prices today or call 237-4239.

1 KAWASAKI OF WILSON

1 (IIS.TarboroSt. Wilson, N.C.

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1980 AMC Spirit

Medium blue, 3 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, $

7,000 miles............

4850

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy $

wheels

1976 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Maroon, woodgrain, fully equipped with sport wheels and $ i

luggage rack.......

2250

1975 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, $0/1 tC A AM-FM radio..........

1977 Piymouth Voiare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, ^3430

fully equipped.........

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings $ at....................

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome rails, chrome $

step bumper..........

6950

1980 Ford Bronco

4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only $

5600 miles......

11,450

Bob Barbour

EDC3E1E]Qvol,vo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Ibyota 1une-U|>

SpedaR

Total Price

Heres what you get!

$QL95

included

Replace plugs, points, and condensor with genuine Toyota parts

Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotas without points or condensor)

Adjust dwell and timing

Adjust carburetor idle and mixture

Sun electronic engine analysis

Check condition of fan belts and water hoses

Check air and fuel filters

Check PCV valve

Check emission control system

Check under hood fluid levels

Check anti-freeze protection (Anti-freeze additional)

GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!

No apfxmtment necessary!^

Available Only at

TOYOTA

EAST

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

109 Tradc^trect (just off the bypass) Greenville, NC 756^228

127

Houaaa For Rant

JUST DFF HoMmt RoMt 3 badroom S32S Contury 21 B ~

Aoancv. ^2121.

Fortao*

DAKOALE 3 badrooma. IVb battta. llviM room. kHchan. dan, aloctrk boaoboard haat. 300 par month rad Duttua

<Hgp*r roqu^ Raaltv, inc.Tgaiii

TWO BATHS. 3

at ECU, country, 2 acra. 375

minuta 1______

monthly. 758-3009.

4 badroom. 12

Waton A Aoooclata, 7S0-1377 hi 5; 750^285 attar D.m

3 BEDROOM tovnhoua at Wii^ RIdga. Avallabla Immadiataly. Privata location, racraatlonal faclli Ha* avallaMa 400 par month. Call Clark Brarich Raaltor, 75a-433

133 Moblia Honras For Rant

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. 3 badroom with carpat and air. 145. No pat*, no childran. 7SS-4541 or

12 X 5. 3 badroom, ivy bath*. Call 7S a62.

2 BEDROOM, furnlthad moMla homaa. Alao lots for rant No pata. PapoaitaroQuirad. 7S-4413.

Yeo'v dacldad *0 aall your ra prop^ thit fall? You can gat job dona quickly uaing Claasiftod

raaort

tha

135 OfficaSpaca For Rant

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS tion - 30 Evan Straat

Ajjgwtmai^^ 14 tquara foot

FOR LEASE 1000 iquara toot oTtica Excallant location.

paca.

Call

OFFICE SPACE tor rant Singla and multlMa ulta. Call 752 1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square faat to 2000 (quaro faat Locatod oft U4 By Pom wat Call Larry

Rooms For Rent

_ ^ t law 4. va, mmmmesF

144 WentodToBuy

FURNISHED room tor rant

month 73 5774

MYING AND SELLING oaid and olivar Las Jawaiar. t EmI 5lh

142

RoommetoWentod

we PAY TOP dollar )unk bailas and radlatara Call 744-

FEMALE ROOMMATE, quiat. iponaibta to share a duplax 75 ^-5234 (aak far Lvnn). -

Whitlow. 750-2300

OFFICE SPACE tor rant 4 room aulta, 123 Waat 3rd Straat acroas tram courthouaa Call 752 4154

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommv Wllllama, 756 7015. PRIME law otfka spaca for rant Acroaa from courthouaa Conaistlng ot four (4) otflcaa and vault room Call 752 1130 or attar 5 p.m., 754-5708 tor detall_ _

recently modarnizod offica building. Reaaonabia rent. Main Straat.Bathal Call 5441

1000-1- SQUARE FEET Naar hoapl tal complax^ li^l for madicafly

relatad uaa. Call 754-4074.

Om SQUARE FOOT oHIce building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Servlcas Naar Social SacurF ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752^121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/producti<5nK3ag?R\

Wb ore a anacfc food company, locatod in NC and a aub-aidiary of a maior Fortune 500 company. Wa are seeking an IndMdual aritli a manufacturing background to be responsi

ble for all areas of production. Company has excellent growth potential and offers aimiliar career opportunities. Qualificationa should include a BS in business, a minimum of 3-9 years axpg^ce, preferably in food manufacturing. Please send raeume and salary history in confidence to:

V.P. OPERATIONS P.O.BOX 535 ROBERSONVILLE, NC 27871

FEMALE ROOMMATE nawlad la shara 2 bodroora partmant naar caiTHHja. pratar working parson or working studant Call 752-OlSO batora f 754-2744 attar 5:30

mature famata roommata to shara 3 badroom houaa. 115 month, vy utllltlaa Avallabla Octobar 1. 754-ISSt. 757 4452 (Ellani

ROOMMATE WANTED to ahara now traitor. 0 par month and vy utllltlaa Call 75-^_

_rga ho

famalaa. Acroaa tram ECU canxMM. Tanth Straat. 754^4057 attar 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF THERE'S aomothmg you want to or aofl.

rant, buy. trada or aofl, chock tha claaaiflod column Call 752-4144 to placayourad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 6 Queen Reetaurant

752-1010

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

A full line lumber and building materials dealer has an opening for an experienced building materiala salesperson. Benefits include hospitalization and paid vacation. If interested please write giving full resume to Personnel Manager.

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

P.O. BOX 2546 GREENVILLE. NC 27634

Lumber CiLbiL

M rtlM aS N Nl tMeOr coatUMMW

Corner

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime Retail Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites - 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Inaurance, Governimnt Otficea, Salaa

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd. 756-6235

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvica

sealtoiY

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

HOME FOR SALE 1108 S. Overtook Orive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths and study. Comer lot. Price $62,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Lot. Comer Red Banks and Evens Street. 170 feet frontage on Evans Street. 1.171 acres. Price $75.000.

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. $61,000. 1207 Forbes Straat. $16,500. 20412th Street. $18,500.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old Ri^er Road. Price $55,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street. $71,000.

OUPi^X LOTS Comer of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approx-bnafely 141' x 132' deep. Price $5000.

Comer of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150' X 250' deep. Price $10,000.

TURIU6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

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

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE ANO SAUTER I

752-1010

NEW OFFERING

Location! Nolghborhood! And an assumabla 8% loan! Pay equity and asaumo payments of $299.88 which Includes ovorything on this immaculata tastefully decorated, 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo In Eastwood. Call Bryant Kittrall, at Contury 21 Lanco Realty for a personal showing. 755.5868.

Omuij!'

LANCO REALTY

" >56-5861

105

IN,Gniivilli

Blvd.

KINGSBROOK Super location. cIom to all achoola and ahopplng. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace, and bullt-lns. kitchen with Jenn-aire range, built4n desk, and loads of cabinets. Formal areas hlghllgkted by A.B.Whltley decor, all draperies stay. Back yard is fenced and private, with storage building, patio, and dog pen. Your family would love a peek at this fine home. By appointment. $110,000. 756-35Q0

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors'mam

14-Ttae Oilfy fteflector.Greawrte. N C.-Mouda, OcMber , M

Crosammni By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Wild ox 5 Amencan humonst 8 Skin tumors 12 Universal H Mine entrance

15 Runs

16 Ceremony

17 Treasury org.

18 Scottish clan plaid

20Tnte

23 Peel

24 Arabian gulf

25 Diabolical

28 Pikelike fish

29 Curtain fabric

30 Coral reef 32 laughter

34 French painter

35 Sister of Ares

36 Stoups

37 Oriental greeting

M The heart

41 Designer Cassini designer

42 Golden horse S Danish

3 Undivided 13 Nobleman

4 Noted dress It Ancient Syria

21 Sack

47 Languish counties 21 Biblical

48 Widespread 6 Expire name

49 Asteh^ 7 Rapturous 22 Famous SC Skip a stone 8 Suburb of fiddler

on water Detroit 23 Son of Priam

SI Gam or 9 Wiekl a 2S Economized Moreno blue pencil 2i Sacred image DOWN lOFilmsUr 27 Haul

1 GI's address Naldi 29 Antitoxins

2 Forty winks 11 British gun 31 Pro vote

Avg. sohitioD time: 27 mlo. Inadequate 34 Kind of window

36 Victuals

37 Soaks in liquid

38 Dismounted

39 Soviet river

40 Cut short

43 The wallaba

44 Wrttemberg measure

45 Insect egg 19^ 46 River to the

Answer to Saturdays puzzle. Volga

CRYPTOQUn* 10-6

RPHZQYCY AYZJMC RJT RPHZYQ

J AYZQYCY MYTMY

Saturdays Cryptoquip - MEMORANDUM: DEUCIOUS CAPER SAUCE PERKS UP ALASKA SALMON STEAK. Todays Cryptoquip clue; T equals N

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

1980 Kinfl FtaturM Syndic*!*, Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 7. IMO

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to express your most extraverted qualities which could lead to unexpected success. Figure out what obstacles must be overcome and then take positive steps to gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Being conscientious and gearing yourself more to the expecutions of higher-ups is wise today. Don't force any issues, though.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20} Find better self-expression via new interests so that the future becomes brighter for you. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have the know how to handle your responsibilities wisely and quickly, so don t waste time. Take no risks with your savings.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find out what IS expected of you by others and state your aims clearly to them. Try to please your mate more.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Delve right into all that work awaiting your attention instead of wasting time with unimportant matters. Strive for happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact good friends and make plans for recreation you wish to engage in later. Handle business affairs wisely;

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to meet the expectations of family members and have more harmony at home. Plan how to gain your finest aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Something you read in the newspaper can assist you greatly now. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget fun for now and spend more time on important financial matters. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more cooperative with others and gain favors you will need. An unexpected opportunity could come your way at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contacting advisers you trust and gaining knowledge from them is wise now. Sidestep one who is making trouble for you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to exert more effort now to gain your personal aims. Be extra' careful in motion today and avoid possible accident.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can gain the right perspective where business matters are concerned, so give the best education possible and success will follow. One who will formpwn philosophy of life and will not be easily persuaded by others.

Wipers Require Winter Care

NEW YORK (AP) -Windshield wipers are among the most important safety features on a car and need special care -especially in winter.

Snow and ice can damage the system. So, Fram Cwp., a manufacturer of auto products, recommends lifting the blades carefully when^

cleaning a frozen windshield to avoid tearingthe rubber wipers.

Also, remove packed snow from the windshield before turning the wipers off. If the blades cannot reach the bottom of their arc, the motor still can draw current and bumoutafuse.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LGqIcmui.M.D.

Golden Drug for Arthritis

Have you ever heard of gold betng tued fw arthritis? A friend of mine told me about thls.-Mr.S.P.,iiid.

Dear Mr. P.:

A solution of g(^ has been used for many years in the treatment of specially-selected cases of rheumatoid arthritis. The use of g<dd compounds by injection has had enthusiasts and antagonists among physicians.

Cycles of enthusiasm seemed to find new adherents and new doctors. Because of the toxic effects of gold cota-pounds, they were even abandoned at one time.

Recoitly, there has been a resurgence interest because of a new gold preparation that now can be taken by mouth. The drug, auranofin, seons to be effective agauist smne cases of rheumatmd arthritis

and its toxicity is distinctly lower than injectable gold.

This gdd drug was discussed at a meeting of the Arthritis Foundation. Seven hundred and fifty patients are now enrolled in an ongoing project at the Universty of Miami, with the hope of evaluating the efficacy of auranofin.

The advisability of the use of this drug by your family (riiysician can be determined only his total evaluation of yoio' particular iMobl^.

* * *

My husbuDd is 38. Theyve just found that he has high blood pressure. He te bdng treated with drags. He is in terrible fear, however, that his Iff e will be shortened and ttiat he will not Uve to see his famfly grow up. How can we

comfort him? Mn. TJ)., Ky.

Dear Mrs. D.:

I wouki spet^te that some levels of anxiety must have existed or to the time that he was told that he has hyper^ sion. This news must certainly have exaggerated his bask fears and added to his emotional distress. Undoubtedly, your husbands doctor must have aaured him ttiat most cases of high blood presmue are readily controUable today.

It is well^mown that patients with high blood pressure who continue to take their prescribed drugs can attain normal longevity. Hypotension today is a controUaUe disease. Those who are treated live longo* than untreated hypertensives with the same Uood (Nessure levels.

After your txisband gets over the initial anxiety about his condition, be will adtk down to a levd of greater tranquility when be finds that the presoibed drugs are keeping his blood pressure wittdn normal range. Who) hypertensives reduce their wdgfat to normal, when fiiey try to avoid unusual stresses, fiioe is little threat to longevity.

PRISON OFFENSE NEW DELHI, India (AP) A judge in Afghanistan has sentenced scores of schoolchildren to prison terms after the confessed to staging a smes of anti-Soviet demonstrations in Kabul last spring, the Af^an ^v-ernment announced.

RADIOACTIVE WATER

EMMAUS, Pa. (AP) -People everywhere are drinlclng radioactive water, according to an environmentalist who has just completed a study of drinking water.

Cartd Keougb reports in her book, 'Water Fit to Drink,'that not all of this is (hie to nuclear devdopment. Sie says nature provides cosmic rays and radioactive elemeds in the earths crust andatmo^ihere.

This natural radiation, called backgroimd radiation, is unavddatde, she sa^. While exposure to radiation is harmful and should be avoided, peo|^ have always been oqwsed to bMi(ground radiatkm.

c MO A i TOBACCO CO

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determinei) That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

mg. nifioiine av. per cigarette by FTC method; MENTHOL It mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER lOO'S: 12 mg. "tar"r0.9 mg nicotine, av. per cigarette, FC Report DEC. 79.