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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 252
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20. 1980
INSIDE READING
Page 7-Carter4Reagan Page 13 - Brownrtilrt retreat
Page 16-Stevevote
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
SHIPS LIST CLOSES PORT -TliePortof Corpus Chrlstl was closed yesterday after the Greek freighter Good Master lost ballast and fdl against Its moorings, Inlming the captain
Radar Planes Not Bargaining Point
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration, skeptical yet hopeful that Iran is near a decision on the hostage question, apparently is rejecting an Iranian call that U.S. radar planes be withdrawn from the Persian Gulf to remove obstacles to the Americans release.
Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskle said Sunday the AWACS reconnaissance planes were deployed at Saudi Arabias reque^ to protect its territorial integrity during the Iran-Iraq war. He said they have no offensive capabilities and denied they are being used to pass intelligence information to Iraq.
At the same time, Muskie reaffirmed the U.S. position of inqMutlality in the war, but added without daborat-ing; That position may
have to be adjusted as circumstances develop. Muskie said the war is a separate issue from the
Irans Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai suggested Saturday that the United States could improve prospects for releasing the 52 hostages, now in their 352nd day of captivity, by removing the aircraft and keeping Jordan from aiding Iraq during the war. He called the plan obstacles to solving the hostage question.
Itojai, while in New York to address the United Na-tkms, also predicted that the parliaments decision on conditions for freeing the hostages was "not far away.
Weve heard statements like that so many times over the recent weeks that weve
REFLECTOR
tiOTUK
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ihe Datty Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvlUe, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
HYPNOTISM?
A relative of mine recently attended a program in Greensboro on hypnosis. A hyimothmrapist did a session on helping peopie quit smoking and one on helping people lote weight. The therapist was from out of state, but came to North Caitdina and did the program in several towns. I think it was sponsored by the Heart Association or Lung Association or someone like that. Do you know if any such program will be offered around the Greenville area? M. E.
As a matter of fact, the American Lung Association, Eastern Region, is sponsoring both a smoking control and a weight control program by the hypnotist you seem to describe, John Greer, clinical hypnotist from Self Psych Inc. in Southfield, Mich. Tuesday, Oct. 28 at the Ramada Inn here.
The smoking clinic will start at 6:90 p.m.; the weight loss clinic at 8:90 p.m. The smoking fee is $90; the weight loss fee $25.
Greer uses hypnosis to help people overcome their conflict between intelligent desire to be in control of eating or smoking and the emotions which need the gratification either or both represent. Lung Association Director Connie Lmiden said. To obtain more information or to pre-register, contact Mrs. Landen at 752-5093.
Greer has previously held sessions in a number of western N. C. cities. He also will be appearing in New Bern, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Fayetteville, Jacksonville and Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Landeoisaid.'V
learned not to raise our expectations, Muskie said on ABCs Issues and Answers.
I hope it (the parliament) does act soon and therere some indications that it may, he added.
Vice President Walter Mndale, campaigning in Hartford, Conn., backed Murides asteasment, saying: I see no reaswi to be uitouly (^timistic or unduly pessimistic.
Iranian lawmakers, meanwhile, gave conflicting assessments Sunday.
A hardline legislator, Assadollah Bayat, said consideration of the hostages will have to wait until the Iran-Iraq war is over. Reached by telephone from Beirut, Lebanon, Bayat said the Parliament is to meet (m Tuesday, but that the hostage issue is still in the hands of a seven-member committee and there are no inunediate plans (or a full debate on the subject.
But the speaker of the '270-seat Parliament, Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsan-jani, was quoted in an interview with a Swedish radio correspondent as saying the conditions for the hostages release would be decided by the end of this week at the latest.
In a telephone interview today with The Associated Press in Beirut, Lebanon,Rafsanjani said the decision would be made in the next two to three days.
He also said that the cwi-ditions probably would be the same as those enunciated la^ month by Iranian religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini; return of the late shahs wealth, cancellation of U.S. financial claims against Iran, release of Iranian finds in the United States and U.S. guarantees of non-interference in Iran.
Rajai said at his news conferoice in New York it would be easy to resolve Irans previous demand for an official tqxriogy for American Interference in Iranian affairs during the rule of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
Both Carter, Reagan Lay
'Peace Candidate' Claim
and two crewmen. The pot will remain closed two to three days while engineers decide how to right the vessel without capsizing it. (AP Laserphoto)
By The Associated Press President Carter, keeping alive his war issue against Ronald Reagan, charged today that his Republican challenger has a naive pcdicy about Soviet intentions that would deal a devastating. and potaps fatal, blow to the long-term process of nuclear arms control. Speaking to reporters on the White House ^th Lawn before leaving for a campaign trip through blue-collar areas of Pennsylvania and Ohio already wooed by Reagw, the president had scathing comments about Reagans nationally televised address on defense pidicy Sunday night.
Reagan sought to portray himself as a man of peace, as Carter did earlier in the day in a 15-minute radio ^>eech. But the GOP nominee stressed that peace was possible only by rebuilding Americas defenses which he said Carter had allowed to erode - and negotiating a new arms control treaty with the Russians.
Carter said Reagan does not understand the serious consequences of his proposals, which the president said would throw the existing nuclear arms limitation treaty in the waste basket... threaten the Soviet Union with a nuclear arms race ... launch a quest for nuclear superiority.
Carter said Reagan would make the naive assumption and the wrong one that the Russians would respond by making new concessions and reducing their nuclear arsenal, and the result would be a perhaps fatal blow to the arms control process.
In his radio speech at midday Sunday, for his he purchased time on the Mutual Broadcasting System, Carter said; Peace is my passion... peace is my pledge.
Reagan, for his part, said during the half-hour that he bought on CBS television that he ^ares with all Americans the de^ and abiding hope for peace.
Each man also tried to portray the other as more likely to get the nation into war. Reagan said Carter had allowed the nations military strenth to erode, and Carter declared thatlReagans policies could lead toward the nuclear precipice. Independent presidential candidate John Anderson, meanwhile, spoke before a Jewish group in the Chicago suburb of Evanston and warned of growing anti-Semitism.
An attack on the Jewish people is by implication an attack on us all, Anderson said. If we do not draw the line here and now, we cant draw it anywhere.
Carter and Reagan left the paid airwaves today to head out on the campaign trail, the president to Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York, and his Republican rival to Ohio. Kentucky and Illinois. Anderson speaks tonight in SchCTectady, N. Y.
The presidents trip today into the industrial Northeast follows a staff assessment that Reagans forays into the traditional Democratic strongholds may be producing few results among the blue<ollar voters hes fighting so hard to win.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Ckimmissioners were told this morning that the test scores of county school children in one through the ninth grade have improved over the past five years.
John McKnight, reporting on the results of the schools testing program, said the progress and success of the program is, due to the support of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.'
According to McKnight, five years ago, children in grades one and two did well on the tests, while third through ninth grade students fell short of the national norms on reading tests. This year, he pointed out, students in grades one. two, three and five exceeded the norm, whUe others showed marked improvement.
In the area of math, only grades one and two reached the national norm five years ago, while today, students in the first six grades exceeded the norm and pupils in the other three grades exhibited marked improvement.
Ckimmissioners this morning gave Ed Garrison, director of the Department of Social Services, permission to proceed
with the federally-funded low income energy assistance program in the county.
Garrison said Pitt is scheduled to receive $562.300 this winter and $48,286 to administer the program Under federal and state guidelines, the local DDS office will determine the eligibility of persons to receive payments, with the administrative costs being paid with federal grant money Ray Bell, manager of Greenvle Cable TV, reported to the board that the Greenville City CouncU at its Oct. 9 meeting had approved a rate increase for basic cable TV service of from 17.50 per month to $8.35. He noted that the increase will be effective for subscribers living outside the city limits of Greenville because of the franchise agreement with the county which ties the city and county rates together.
County Manager Reginald Gray told the board that changes in the state minimum standards for the operation of jail facilities have been made Under the changes, according to Gray, the county will have to purchase new mattresses by Feb.l, and install smoke detectors by July 1.
Commissioners authorized the changes to be made as soon as possible.
Iraq Claims Airtight Siege' On Refinery City Of Abadan
By NICOLAS B.TATRO
Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iraq said its infantry and armor consolidated an airtight siege of Abadan and Khorramshahr as the Persian Gulf war entered its fifth week today. But Iran said Abadans defenders prevented Iraqi tanks from penetrating the citys defenses and that house-to-house fighting raged in Khorram^ahr for the fourth straight day.
Iran also announced it renamed Khorramshahr -which means fertile city in Farsi - to Khuninshar, which means city of blood. It said the name change was in tribute to the epic resistance put up against the invading Iraqis by diehard
Islamic revolutionary guardsmen in the port, which is 10 miles from the refinery city of Abadan.
Irans leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini agreed to allow a mediation commission of Islamic heads of state to go to T^ran but said its task was to be confined to investigating the criminal invasion ordered by Iraqi Presidoit Saddam Hussein. Tdu-an Radio reported.
The broadcast, monitored here, said the patriarch of Irans Islamic revolution gave the statement in re-^nse to a plea for a negotiated settlement of the war made by Habib Chatti, Tunisian secretary-general of the 40-nation Islamic Conference.
The leaders of both Iran
and Iraq ignored appeals from other Moslem nations for a four-day cease-fire during Islam's holiest holiday, the feast of id el-Adha, which began Sunday. The Koran, the Moslem holy-book, forbids the spilling of. human blood during the period.
Meanwhile, the 52 Americans held hostage in Iran began their 352nd day in captivity today, and the speaker of the Maylis, Irans Parliament, indicated that it would decide their fate late this week or early next week, just before the first anniversary of their being made prisoners.
Speaker of the .Majlis, Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsan-jani said in a telephone interview with The
Associated Press that the Parliament would decide in the next two or three days on conditions for the release.
He also said it was a very remote possibility that the hostages would be put on trial, although some hanUine members of Parliament have called for spy trials for at v least some of them
Iranian communiques reported heavy fighting at both ends of Iraq'sl300-mile invasion front as well as in the central sector. But no major change in the battle lines was reported by either government.
Iran acknowledged for the first time that the Iraqis controlled all the highways leading into Abadan and said they hit the besieged city with heavy weapons and artillerv fire Sundav.
DEBRIS OF WAR Iraqi troops inspect debris left by fleeing Iranians on the Khorramshar-Abadan hi^way near ^adan. Iran acknowledged
for the first time Sunday that Iraq controls the roads leading to the oil refinery city of Abadan. (AP Laserphoto)
High Court Leaves Ruling On Laetrile Intact
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sig)reme Court gave federal regulators a major victory today by turning away arguments that terminal cancer victims have a constitutional ri^t to use Laetrile.
The justices, without comment, left Intact a federal appeals court ruling that because no such right exists the government is free to ban the controversial substance, ^odays action was not a
definitive ruling. It is conceivable, thou^ not likely, that the high court could at some later date agree to stikty the issue in depth.
But for now the practical effect is just as momentous. Cancer victims determined to get Li^trile without leaving the United States must do so illegally.
The Laetrile controversy has been an emotional one because of modern medicines failure thus far to
conquer cancer.
A number of physicians advocate the use of Laetrile, an apricot-pit derivitive, for cancer victims. Others in medicine and science discount its effectiveness, portraying its use as medical quackery.
By a unanimous vote in 1979, the Supreme Court upheld a federal ban on the Interstate shipment of, Laetrile. But that 1979 de-' cisin left unanswered the
question of whiter terminal cancer victims have a right grounded in their right to privacy - to use the substance.
The 1979 ruling also did not resolve whether Laetrile is eligible for an grandfather exemption to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1962 that required proof of safety and effectiveness before a drug is marketed.
Last Feb. 19, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals an
swered both questions in favor of the government.
On-the constitutional issue, the appeals court said ; The decision by the patient whether to have treatment or not is a protected right, but his selection of a particular treatment, or at least a medication, is within the area of government interest in protecting public health."
In seeking Supreme Court review, lawyers for the I cancer* victims argued: To
recognize a right to decline medical attention of any kind while denying a ri^t of terminal cahcer patients to utilize the non-toxic substance Laetrile would create a bizarre anomaly in the law.
The Food and Drug Administration does not concede that Laetrile is nontoxic. But it has given the National Cancer Institute permission to conduct clinical tests of Laetrile o^ cancer patients
Daly RcOadv. GraeeviUe. NC-Monday. Odatar SO, Mi
By Leroy James County Extenstai Chairman An objective of most farming tenants and landkxtls is to develop a leasing agreement that is economically sound and equitable to both parties.
Local custom may provide some guide to whats
fair" but rapid changes in techncriogy and economic development and the
varialHlity among businesses warraitfs careful planning of current or potential leasing arrangements.
Leasing may be viewed as a means of finance, in that tbe farmer can hire the use of assets without a (town payment requirement and the oMigations of ownership.
In the past, leasing has been one (rf the main routes Into farming for younger opo^tors, an important growth strategy for midcareer farmers.
Farm leases may be either cash or share-type leases.
Emphasis here is placed on cash leases, where the landlord is paid a specified cash amount and (dually provides land, buildings, allotmoits and other real estate improvements.
Cash leasing can be advantageous to the tenant with ade(piate operating capital, good management skills and the desire for flexibility and the potential rewards that accrue to superior practices.
Cash rent may be either variatde dependent upon prices and yldds or fixed.
Youth Invited To Join Club
Boys and girls in Pitt Coifflty ages nine to 19 who are interested in the performing arts are invited to Join a new special interest 4-H club. The club will meet mcmthly and provide educa-ttonal Information and activities rdated to drama and the performing arts.
The first meeting is scheduled for Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the county office building (old hospital), room 201. The first meeting will be introductory and will give youth an opportunity to indicate special interests to the leaders. A program on miming will be presented Chip
Mark as an idea about what the club will learn. '
Leaders for the Drama 4-H Qub will come from the ECU Drama Department for the coming year. Special gu^ts and pro^ams will provide the club members with a variety of interesting club programs.
More information is available from Dale Panero, Pitt County 4-H coordinator, by calling 758-1196.
Membership is open for the first meeting on Oct. 30 and youth who are not currently enn^ed in 4-H activities are encouraged to attoid.
Tbe fbced cash rents can be determined by at lea^ three approadies; (1) cost (2) income, and (3) tbe market method
Lets focus on the cost approach. Landlords or lessors are interested in recovering their fixed costs, which include depreciation, interest, repairs, business taxes and insurance on the leased assets. Recovery of all of these costs might not be feasible, in which case recovery of fbced cash costs becomes first priority.
What are some of the contents or considerations of a farm cash lease? First, identify the parties, property, and terms of the agreement. A land-use and crofting plan may be appropriate. Many leases state that the business is not a partnership in an effcnt to avoid certain legal and social security tax pitfalls.
Session On Justice Set
The Criminal Justice (tommittee of the League of Women Voters will present a program, Women and Criminal Justice, Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets.
Speakers will be Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson; Assistant District Attorney Nancy Barnhill; Police and City Staff Attorney Judy Kornegay; and Director Shelby Teel of the Halfway House for Women here. There will be a taped interview with a former prison inmate and reports from League members who have observed at both the Pitt County Jail and Central Prison.
A visit was made by interested League members Oct. 16 at the Pitt County Jail to assess local conditions for imprisoned women. There will be time for questions from the floor
Kay Adler, chairperson for the sponsoring Criminal Justice Committee, urged all League members to attend, since the local League will need to take action on reco-mendations concerning the topic.
The public is invited to hear the discussion of this important issue, Adler added.
ATTENDING STATE
According to a news release from N. C. State University, 141 Pitt County residents are enrolled at N. C. State this fall.
The school is experiencing a record enrollment of 21,225.
P
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POST OFFICE SWYDDFAR POST -
Saying It In Welsh
In Wales, a region of the United Kingdom known for its coal mines, steel mills and rugged, hilly countryside, a language is fighting for its life. The language is Welsh. Welsh is the ancient language of Wales, with poetry dating back to the 6th century. Although it is one of Wales two official languages, only about 20 percent of the countrys people still speak it. Many Welsh-speakers are concerned that if the language goes out of use, an important part of Welsh culture will be lost. Because of recent protests in Wales, the British government has agreed to establish a new commerical television channel. The channel will broadcast in Welsh, f
DO YOU KNOW - Who is the Prince of Wales?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER GrMt Britain sattlsd Australia as a prison colony.
10-20-80
VEC, Inc. 1960
See No Risk From Chino Nuke Cloud
SEATTLE (AP) - The Pacific Northwe^ apparently escaped any fallout from a cloud of radioactive debris that passed over Washington and lovrer British Columbia, federal officials say.
The cloud, which moved over the area Sunday, carried particles from a nuclear detonation Thursday in China.
Air quality tests conducted at the top of the Smith Tower in downtown Seattle showed no measurable radioactive fallout, said Robert Mooney of the Environmental Protection Agency.
With a stable atmosphere, such as were experiencing right now, it is likely it (the debris) would remain suspended rather than dropping, said Ed Cowen, a radiation representative for the EPA.
Without some violent disturbance a storm or rain it would more likely dissolve through the atmosphere rather than dropping, Cowen said.
ANNUAL MEETING The Pitt County Farm Bureau will hold their annual meeting Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Farm Bureau building. All members are invited to attend and share in the plans for the 1981 season. For more information contact Atlas Wooten, president.
radioactive matter was not expected to pose any health threat to those in its path, officials said.
The suspended debris was traveling to the east at an altitude of 30,000 to 40,000 feet. NOAA said the invisible mass would take two days to pass across the northern United States, arriving at the East Coast early Tuesday.
Milk from dairies in the clouds path will be tested later this week to determine whether contaminated particles were absorbed into the food cycle, (towen said.
NO WITHDRAWAL
MOSCOW (AP) - Reaffirming its support fcH- the embatUed Afghan gov
ernment of President Babrak Karmal, the Kremlin says it will not withdraw its
estimated 80,000 troops from the neighboring Central Asian nation until aggression there is Htod.
Letter From Begin Read
Tbe Jews, most of them refugees from Nazi con-eentraOon camps, were being attacked from the north, the south and the east, Harriett Chused told Greenville-Kinston Hadassah at a recent meeting held at tbe home of Pearl Schecbter tal Kinston.
(Quoting from a letter written by Prime Ministo Begin, Ms. CtHJsed explained that as long as the Jews had fouf^t for the liberation Israd from British colonial nde, there had been peace between Arabs and Jews. But when the Isradis declared their independence frmn Great Britain, Arabs invaded the cointry and tried to destroy than. In his letttf, ITiine Minister Begin reminds the recipient that the eitaire territory (rf Israel is mordy 40 miles betweoi the J(Hxlan and the Dead Sea.
Begin recalls that going back to the post-Wi^d War I portod, when Palestine was tmdo- British mandate, the Preantarie to the mandate stated that there was a hist(Mical connectkm between the Jewish people and Paledine. TUs was in ref-eroice to the fact that Jews had lived in tbe land since Biblical times.
As Ms. Chused continued, she read that even though the Arabs had sought to deprive the Jews of their lives as well as of their homdand, the Isradi government has proposed autonomy for the Arab inhabitants of Judea, Samaria and the Gaza District.
However, Begin writes, he does of^Mse a 22nd Arab state, ruled by tbe PLO, whidi he bdieves would be a Jumping-off ground for the destructkm of Israd.
Eighteen members attended the local meding.
PROGRAM SCHEDULED A pre-4-H introductory program will be hdd Oct. 22 at Grifton Elementery School in the auditorium from M p.m. All parents with childro) ages six, sevoi and eight that live in the Grifton conununity are invited to come and find out vriiat partners in learning involves. According to Dale Panero, the program is educational and creative for both parents and youth.
REEF WATCHER - Smithmifoii imtitu-tkms aivana CanpeUo stands beside the Uving coral reef exhibit in the Museum of Natural Ifistory in Washington. Hie exhibtt contains some 3 tons of coral and at least 200
^edes of plants and aolmals whkfa Uve in a 3,000^alhn tank equipped with a wave generator, Ugh intenity lights and apodal moUtoringequipineot. (APLaoeniboto)
Closing Date For Sole Near
Oct. 22 is the closing date for consignments to the Rocky Mount Regional Feeder Calf Sale, to be hdd Oct. 30, according to Mike Regans, agricultural extension agent. Coreign-ment forms and vaccination certificates must be filed with the county agoit or sale
manager bdore Oct. 22.
All calves entoed in the sale must be vaccinated tat Blackleg and Malignant Edema at leats 15 days prior to the sale date. No calf under 300 pounds (x* ovor 12 nKMiths of age will be accepted. All bull calves must be castrated and com^iletdy healed. All calves must be without horns and corn-
official grades and will be sold in lots-of size de-tomined by the sale manager.
For fiffther information contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension C^ce, 758-1196.
Calves will be accepted from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. (m Oct. 29. Calves will be sorted into
Jack-O-Lantem CooUgi Only A Dim# (10*)
Dieners Bakeiy
IS Dickinson Avo.
GETTING NOWHERE MADRID, Spain (AP) -We are gdting nowhere, says a Western diplomat, reporting that six weeks of negotiations have failed to provide agreement on rules for an a^nda for next months European Security Conference.
Vote lor a Winner Not a Loser'
ED TENNEY
For NC INSURANCE COMNR
Mirrors will always give depth and added length and width to a room although they can sometimes be expensive. If possible, use mirrors for a whole wall, or a dark comer. Use it generously from floor to celling and directly up to a corner if
the space could use doubling. Extending from the floor to the top of window helghu In the space between two tall windows, mirrors wHI (TMe an enormous difference in light and brightness. In an alcove or on a recessed wall they will provide a feeling of depth. Etched, sandblasted, or patterned mirrors mounted on a wall can be decorative In their own right.
If you need help in decorating a room, or your whole house, come In and talk to us at UkRY'S CARPETLANO INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 7582300. The service of our Interior designer, Sandra Thomas Is free when you make a purchase. In addition to flooring, we have draperies, and wallcoverings. Open; 0 s.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon. thru Frl.,0a.m.-1p.m.Sat.
DE(X>RATINQ TIP: The same floor. covering running through a whole apartment maximizes floor space.
FRAME-II-YOURSELF SHOPPE
DO IT VOURStlF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMIHG
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.
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756-2822 J.M. Bragg, Pastor
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Reprinted from The Augusta Chronicle, Aug. 1980
Professional Diet Control: a program that works
T can t begin to tell you how much money 1 ve spent trying to loie weight. Donna Baker says it s a Wonder my husband didn t leave me before he did '
Donna says she has had a weight problem since age three, and has. at one time or other, tned every weightless method there ii Then she discovered Professional Diet Control and the firm s use of HCG
I went from a sue 20-12 dress to a 13 - from 230 pounds to ISO today I m going to lose 20 pounds more, she says confidently Donna Baker doan t pretend that her method or any other method of weight-loss IS easy or'' magic Empathy and a sincere willingness to help a person lose weight are essential, Donna believa The answer IS having someone who undentands your problem and talks with you daily about It. she says Someone who genuinely cares and is determined to help you succeed
Donna has just descnbed herself As manager of Professional Diet Control's AgusU office 2115A Walton Way, comer of Meigs Street) Donna Baker is a perfect role model for anyone with a weight problem If you choose to participate in the Professional Diet Control program, you will take part in a medically-supervised diet plan that is supplemented by mjecbons of HCG - Human Chononic Gonadtrophin - a substance found in the body dunng pregnancy
The use of HCG as a weight-control aid was first explored by Dr A T W Simeons in research begun in 19M- at the Salvaton Mundi International Hot-pitalinRome. Italy Dunng studia conducted at that hospital. Dr Simeons noticed that when small doses of HCG were administered to patrons who were overweight. obvious changa in body mea-suremenu began to take place Study revealed that these changa were due to a redistribution of fat. raulUng in a more even distribution throughout tbe body
Uonna tiahtr imhi from a $im 20-112 rtu lo o liio 13. From 230 poumU to / JO. hmi 20 poym/i to fo, and $lu
kiioMi lAo mi/ mo/w it - ihooki to Pro/t$miul Diet (oniro/'i prodrome u$ing unique HCG.
At Professional Diet Control the emphasis is on Profeoloaal. The Au-gusu office IS staffed with three fulltime nursa. a managa. and a couns^
lor
Doctors are familiar with HCG. Donna Baker says "They refer many pauentstous Persons with certain medical prob-lenu such as heart trouble or diabeta may be accepted into the program with their doctor s okay The program has proven especially beneficial to those clients who. because of back or other problems, find physical eiercise nearly impossible m their case A prospective client is fint interviewed and a bnef medical history taken If there are no medical problems that would prevent the diet s suc
cess. a physical and lab work is then begun
The Professional Diet Control program depends on a SMkaione diet and mjecbons of HCG which causa a redisbibution of body fat. allowing abnormal body fat to be more easily used by the body a a fuel source Accomplished by a ratricted daily caloric intake, the program has proven to yield a weight Ion of five pounds pa week
Anyone with a weight problem can benefit from Professional Di Control. according to Donna Baka Men do fantastically well, she says They lose 7 to 10 pounds a week and they're not hungry' We have a special program for teenagen Dieteen. which involva no medicauons And we've
had 70 year-old women and men who do very well on our program, they 're a lot of fun to work with "
Charga for Profenional Diet Control programs are based on tbe number of treatmenu and the amoum medicabon necessary
We have many competitors. " Donna Baka says, "but our prica are sbll the lowat in town We are ofia-mg a free week with any program For msunce. if you sign up for (our weeks, you only pay for three Also, your first visit to Professional Dm Control is always free and withcmt obligation Vis-lU are by appointment Interested pa-sons should call me at 731401. " Professional Diet Comnd office hours are 7 a m until g p.m. Monday through Friday
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756-8882
230 Greenville Blvd. GreenvHle.N.C.
443-2594
3204.CS<mMtA.
PfiOf=EIONRL
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OFFER EXPIRES 10/31/80
Candlelight Ceremon)^ Performed On Sunday
Rosdind Parrott Causey and Michael Wade Gibson were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Sunday at St. Peters Catholic Church in a camflelight co-nnony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John l^ewis Causey Sr. of Greenville. The brtde-ooms parents are Mr. 'and Mrs. Richard Gene Gibson of Ciova-.S C.
The double ring cerenmny was polormed by Father PhiUip Walsh '
The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a f(Hmal gown of candlelight
bridal satin, with a fitted bodice and Queen Anne neddine. The long fitted sleeves were__overlaid with re-embroidered lace accented with seed pearls. The semi-fitted full skirt was trimmed with lace appliques and scalloped lace hemline border. The skirt extmded into a full length chapel train. She wwe a cathedral mantilla of English net bordered with alracon lace attached to a chapel cap highlighted with pearis.
The bride wore her mothers diannond necklace
MRS. MICHAEL WADE GIBSON
You can create a gift of distinction with quickpoint plastic canvas and bulky craft yam - or double strands of knitting worsted yam. Four easy-to-learn novelty stitches are used to achieve the sculptured look of Aran Isle stitchery. This elegant little tissue box cover is equally at home in bath, den, bedroom or office.
To obtain directions for making the Aran Isle Tissue Cover, send your request for Leaflet No. 3304 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to Pat Trex-ler, "The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-3304 by sending check or money order for $12 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains materials lor making two tissue box covers plus instructions. Shipping charges are included. Please specify your choice of any one or two of the following designer colors: cream, gladiola, deep aqua, geranium, straw, white, imperial blue or meattow green.
Plastic needl^int canvas, once quite difficult to find is now readily available almost everywhere. While not suitable for soft items such as pillows and garments, and not advisable for items destined to become heirlooms, its ises are wide and varied.
Usually found in six, seven and t)-mesh sizes, plastic canvas is an excellent choice for the beginning stitcher. The mesh count determines the number of stitches per ihch, using the basic tent stitch which crosses just one mesh of the canvas. A mesh is the point where the vertical and horizontal threads w ribs of canvas cross. With ten-mesh canvas, for example, you will take ten stitches per inch.
The six and seven-mesh canvas is usually sold in sheets while ten-mesh is most oftai sold by the yard. The sheets will usually retail for aboid $1.50 per sheet, while the cost will be around $9.00 a yard for the ten-mesh. This may sound steep, but you can make quite a large number of small items from one yard of canvas.
When you purchase the recommended amount for a project, you are almost cct-tain to have small amounts of canvas and yam left over, -t ^
Practice new pattern stitches with these scraps and make small items at the same time. Bookmarks, key chain tabs or coasters are just a few ideas. With larger scraps, you can make eyeglass cases, scissors cases, checkbook covers, cigarette cases or little trinket boxes.
Almost any graph chart design can be adapted to plastic point, with each square of the chart representing one stitch. If you want to know the finished size of a charted design, just count the number of guares used in each direction and divide each of these numbers by the mesh of your canvas.
SCULPTURED . Aran Isle stitchery.
opticians association of america
by Beecher Kirkley
The phenomenon of seeing a shimmering mirage on a hot day can be explained by the process of refraction. Some of the reflected light from the sun and a tree' will be bent upward as it passes through a hot, dense band of air which hugs the ground. When our eyes intercept this refracted image, our brain interprets it as coming from below the actual source. We then see the image of the sky and tree as emanating from below the horizon. Hence, the sky will appear to be a lake with the reflection of the tree.
At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, the "skys the limit when it comes to meeting the needs and preferences in eyewear. For fashionable frames expertly fit to color coordination with your complexion and wardrobe to the prescription lenses for a "better outlook, your every concern will be tended to at CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. Stop in and see us today. Chances are you will have a "clearer picture" of how we can serve you tomorrow. Telephone 752-1446. OPTICAL TIP; The illusion is complete when the refracted image is seen together with the actual sky and tree.
and carried a formal cascade of candlelight roses, stepham^is and silk lily of the valley, entertwined with English ivy and tied with lace streamers.
Miss Roselind Michelle, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor. She carried a bouquet identical to her mothers. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Robert Whit-fidd, sister of the tmde, Mrs. John Lewis Causey Jr., sis-ta-'in-law of the Mde, all of Greenville, Gail Marie Gibson of Charlotte, Cheryl Anne and Donna Elaine Gibson, both of Clovo-, S.'C., all sisters of the txidegroom.
They wore ftnmal laigth gowns of honey gold matte jersey design with an neckline, shirred bodice and featuring honey silk Venise lace yoke and capped sleeves. Honey piping outlined the lace yoke finish with a tie bow in the back. 'The gowns also featured a full gathered skirt falling from a semi-natural waistline. They carried full cascades of hylMid orange tiger lilies, silk talisman roses and bronze bachelor buttons entwined with eucalyptus, golden wheat and fall leaves.
Honor attendants, Lisa Glidewell, Vickie Tedder, Cindy Patrick, Carol Holden, Amy Tinkham, all of Greenville, and Ce Ce Huruity of Columbia, S. C., each carried a silk talisman rose.
The bridegrooms father served as best num. Ushers included Robert Ward and John Lewis Causey Jr., brothers of the bride, Richard Gie Gibson Jr., brother of the bridegroom, Leon Edward Therrien of Charlotte and Paul Lee Col-ettiofSmynra,Ga.
Mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore hybrid cymbidium orchids.
A program of nuptial music was presented by organist Mrs. Tullio Pignani and soloist Leon Edward Therrien, who sang The Wedding Song. The reception was held in the church haU.
The tNrtdes parents gave a pig pickin Friday night at their home for the bridal couple and friends. The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Rotary Club Saturday night. The bride and her bridesmaids were also hmored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Lewis Causey Jr., and Mrs. James C. Paige Jr.
Following the wedding trip to the Shenandoah Valley mountains the couple will live in Greenville.
For example, if a design covers 70 squares across, the finished design will be ten inches wide on seven-mesh canvas or it will be seven inches wide on ten-mesh canvas.
If you are working with novelty stitches, almost any diagonal stitch works beautifully. One exception might be the eye stitches in which several stitches are
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C -Maoday. October 90. M-3
Give Swirl Loaves A Whirl
Love Is Best Weapon In Smoking Battle
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1960 by Untvtfsal Prats Syrxlictla
DEAR ABBY: My 60-year-oId husband has emphysema so bad he can hardly draw a deep breath or laugh without coughing. His doctor said he absolutely had to quit smoking, so he saw a hypnotist a few times, came home and announced that he was cured. I knew he was lying because whenever hed come in from the outside hed smell of smoke. He thinks hes fooling me, but I keep finding cigarettes stashed all over the house.
Abby, I feel like Im living with a dope addict. Should I throw the cigarettes out when I find them? Its bad enough to live with a man whos killing himself because he isnt man enough to quit smoking, but to know that hes a liar and a cheat hurts even more. I really love him, but I feel so helpless. Please tell me what to do.
HEARTSICK WIFE
DEAR WIFE; First, Ill tell you what not to do. Dont tell him that if he were a man he could quit smoking. He hates his habit as much (or mor) than you, but hes hooked. His craving for nicotine is as real as a heroin addicts need for a fix. Dont throw away the cigarettes hes stashed. It will only make him feel guiltier, and Lord knows, he already feels guilty enough.
If you love him, tell him! He needs to hear it to help him conquer the habit.
Ive heard from literally hundreds of smokers who have been as hooked as he, but managed to quit. Some used the tapering-off method; others said cold turkey was the only way. Many recommended behavior modification. Some credited prayer. But of all the programs for which people pay, according to my readers, the most successful by far is Smokenders. (For information, the toll-free number is 1-800-227-2334. In California its 1-800-642-4772.)
Your man may have to try several methods before Finding the one that works for him. But with your love and support, his chances for quitting are infinitely better.
DEAR.ABBY: A writer asked whether it was proper to ask Who else is coming? after receiving an invitation to a party. Your reply, Its not considered good manners, prompts this letter.
Recently we drove 20 miles to a party only to find that our neighbors had done the same thing. Our good manners in not inquiring who else was coming was both wasteful and expensive.
. I suggest that hostesses consider this, and offer information that would promote sharing a ride. Or perhaps a guest might properly inquire as to whether he could give any other guests a ride.
WARSON WOODS, MO.
DEAR WOODS: Asking Who else will be there? out of curiosity is tacky. Offering to provide transportation to other guests is thoughtful.
(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.)
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Men and wtMnen who have turned to tead-baking as an enjoyable craft may be in-tere^ in a recipe weve just come upon for pum-pemickel-style Swirl Loaves. Tested in our own kitchen, the recipe worked well: it turned out two loaves as enjoyable to see as to savor. SWIRL LOAVES
3 cig)s all-purpose white flour
,2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon salt
2 packages dry yeast
4 cup instant potato flakes, see Note
lV4Ciq>s water
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
3 taUespoons unsweetened cocoa
l-3rdciqp molasses 2*7 cups rye (medium) flour
In the large bowl of an electric mixer ^ir tc^ther 2 cups of the white flour, the sugar, salt, yeast and potato flakes.
In a 1-quart saucepan gently heat together the water, milk and butter until liquids are very warm (120 to 130 degrees); butter does not need to melt. Gradually stir into dry ingredients in the large mixer bowl; at medium speed, scraping bowl occasionally, beat for 2 minutes. Add the remaining 1 cup of white flour and at high speed beat for 2 minutes. Divide batter in half.
Into half the batter stir the cocoa, molasses and enough of the rye flour to make a stiff dou^.
Turn out both doughs separately onto a lightly floured smooth surface; knead each until smooth and elastic 8 to 10 minutes, Place each in a greased bowl, turning to ^ease tops. Cover; let rise in a warm draft-free place until doubled about 1 hour.
Set aside half of each kind of dough Roll each remaining half into an 8- by 14-inch rectangle. Place dark dough on top of white, forming two layers. Roll up from short end to shape into a loaf. Pinch edges together to seal. Place loaf, seam side down, in a greased by 41-2 by 2'2-inch loaf pan Repeat with remaining dough. Cover, let rise as previously until doubled about 1 hour. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center
BREAD CRAFT These loaves have a pumpernickel-style swirl.
cwnes out clean 35 to 40 minutes. Turn out loaves on wire racks and cool
Makes 2 loaves.
Note: Be sure to use dehydrated potatoes in flake form as called for, dehydrated potatoes in powdered form do not work in this recipe as it is given.
Duplicate
Bridge
Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks were first place winners Wednesday morning with a .630 percent game.
Others winning were: Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. Sybil Basart, second; Mrs. Clara Shackell, third; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth
Wednesday afternoon North-South winners included: Mrs C. D Elks and Mrs. C. F. Galloway, first with a .569 percent game; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs Eli Bloom, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs David Stevens, third.
East-West winners were: Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor, first with a .571 percent; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs, Bertha Jones, second; Qaude Goodman and Joe Hatch, third.
The games were played at Planters Bank. A club championship will be held Saturday. Oct. 25.
worked into one hole of the canvas.
If you are using pattern or novelty stitches which are composed of straight stitches, try it out on a scrap of canvas first. Tliese do not always work as well as the diagonal stitches.
ten-mesh canvas usually has ridges which run in one direction on one side and the (^posite direction on the other side. If you are using straight stitches, these should be worked over the ridges and not between them. Run a
fingernail across the canvas and you can easily tell which way the ridges run.
A number of yams may be used. On the larger mesh canvas, knitting worsted yam or bulky mg and craft yams are the most popular. Tapestry and Persian type yams are more often used with the ten mesh. Again, experiment and use whatever gives you the effect you want.
Georges Coiffure
European Trained Hair Stylist
Free Hair Consultation Pitt Plaza 756-6220
Optical^Sk Topics
Halloween Fun Begins Here
Boo!
Surprise friends and fanriilY with Hallmark Halloween greeting cards on Friday, October 31. They rc as much fun to send as they are to receive!
Haunt
Your
House
Scary spooks and zany creatures bring home Halloween fim. Decorations, cutouts, jdnted figures, stickers and more, 50^ to $5.50
c 1960 Hallmaili Cards, Inc
I960 Hallmarli Cards Inc
Rkto GREAT To Carolina East Mail 756-8810
Tuesday, October 21st, 7 P.M. until 9 P.M.
3205 South Memorial Drive Next to Carpets by George
Register For Free Door Prizes To Be Given Away (No Obligation, No Purchase Required, Need Not Be Present To Win)
108 E 2nd St Ayden N C Phone 746-4021 3205 S Memorial Or Greenville N C (Down (rom Parker s BBQ Next toCarpets by George r-none 756-8830
Births
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. (Charles L. (Chuck) Brown, Greensboro, a son, Charles Jason, on Oct. 12. 1980, in Moses H Cone Hospital. Greensboro. Mrs. Brown is the former Pam Maness of Greensboro
WUkins Bom to Mr and Mrs. Lorenza Wilkins, Rocky Mount, a son, Demetrius Lomadison, on Oct. 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Camarro Bom to Mr. and Mrs Gary Paul Camarro, Rt. 5, GreenvUle, twin daughters. Lisa Anne and Shannon Marie, on Oct. 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Spain
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Melvin Spain, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Danielle Lynnette, on Oct 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lyons
Bom to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Francis Lyons. 210 Woodhaven Rd., a daughter, Elizabeth Jane, on Oct. 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tai.
DIET CENTER
A sensible weight loss program that reallv ^orks
Linda Lynn Tripp Director
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Diet Center provides a nutrinonailv balanced die; Diel Center recon mends natural foods without additives 01 artificial ingredients Diet Centers program is designed for rapid weight loss while providing all the nutrients necessary for optimum health Die* Center s program complies with the United States Dietary Goals Private Dally Counseling Diet Center counselors arc people who, like uou, have had to deal with a weight problem When they decided to lose weight they called Diet Center Now after extensive training, they can help you lose excess weight Your Diet Center counselor ser vou prvatele live days a weex Recent survevs m dicate that private daily counseling plays an important rcie in proviamg for permanent weight control
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Lose 17 to 25 lbs. in 6 weeks.
No Shots No Drugs No Contracts
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In lust 10 vears Diet Center has grown to over 120 locations in the United States and Canada with new Centers opening dailv This pnenomenal growth is due to the basic fact Diet Center's program works' Cali your local Diet Cente- counselor today for a no obligation explanation of America's fastest growing weight control program
DIET > tCENT^
103 Oakmont Drive Greenville. N.C 756-8545 753-214^ 946-9105
s IM.
4-Tbe Dly Reflector, GreeavUle. NC -Monday. October, IMO
Committee Is Moving
The Mayors Advisory Committee is moving along in its work Ciiairman Wallace R. Wooles has reported that some 150 area residents have consented to serve on a number of committees which will help make recommendations for the communitys future directions.
Included are Protection and Safety. Leisure Activities and Recreation. Environmental Protection. Public Transportation. New Revenue Sources. Administrative Services.
Wooles said at an executive committee meeting that all of the committees are organized and have
met.
Many of the communitys leaders are listed as serving on the committees and we are certain that they will develop some ideas for community development. In addition there will be provision for public input. Finally the executive ^mmittee will consider the suggestions and draft final recommoi-dations to the city council for long range directions.
We are happy that the advisory committees work is not dragging. Rather it is being aK>roached with enthusiasm by a large number of local citizens.
BACK ON THAT LIST AGAIN!
. v.*> ^ ^ f
Show Ours For Asking
North Carolina has many natural wonders to awe us. but nothing tops the beauty of fall when the forest leaves are at their peak.
They are beautiful in the east but nothing surpasses the breath-taking foliage in the North Carolina mountains this time of year.
And it is that time in the
THIS AFTERNOON
mountains. The National Park Service expect this great natural show to peak this week and it will bring a huge number of visitors.
For those who cant make it to the mountains there will soon follow a forest show here in the east. It is ours to see merely by taking a ride in the country.
Fearful Victims
Wooing The Blue-Collar
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - To the average person. robber\ or theft happens to somebody else and is a mention on the nightly news or a paragraph or two in the police blotter wrapup. casually noted and forgotten.
For victims, in all too many cases, it means profound changes in their lives; suffering even after the theives have done their time and are back on the street
"You see. we have been a victim of crime and we are at rock bottom as to anything to look forward to." a letter from a jewlery store owner in a western Piedmont city begins.
The woman who wrote that letter is afraid of the publicity if her name is used Some members of the gang who ripped off their store are still at large, three were caught for this and a number of other jobs: fought
amongst themselves; testified against one another and plea bargained out till, with time off for good behavior, will be out of prison in three-to-five
Owners of the mom-and-pop jewlery store have refinanced the family car. spent untold hours hopelessly searching for the stolen goods, cried over what they consider an uncaring attitude by police and courts, continued to pay bills due on merchandise long since gone, and regretfully looked forward to losing their business
Aid Plan
The merchants wrote in response to a recent column in this space detailing a proposal by the Governors Crime Commission that a revolving fund be established so that victims of crime could be compensated for their losses immediately rather than waiting for payment from the criminal, spread over time and uncertain. The state would put up seed money, and the fund would operate from money paid into it under court sentances
"They are supposed to pay
us a sum of money after their sentance. Why cant what you spoke of in the paper be brought to pass before we loose evervlhing" the jewler wonders.
"1 am having to take a job and our health is bad because of our great loss...it's hard to start over with nothing to do with nothing to do with when it takes evervlhing to live on and nothing to sell to make any money."
BILL NOBLITT
.Married 31 years and with three children, the family decided 12 years ago to open their own small business. The husband is crippled and excells at watch repairing. Working hard and going into debt, the little store soon featured a wide selection of quality gold and precious stone rings, watches, and such. . Say the owners: $300.000 wouldn't buy it today "
Back in Febuary. 1979. a gang broke into the building next door, knocked a hole in the wall, cleaned out the showcases and took the stolen goods home, returned again to crack the safe and loot it." They took all the precious things we had spent all our earnings for.
.\nd we had no insurance because we were paying for all of that, our home, children in school.
"We still owe over $3.000 onstuff they got."
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Colanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1U2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairrhan of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVIO J. WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
(USPS 145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(PrtcM mehid* lai wMr* ppWcDf >
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 ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper aiKf also the local news published herein. All rights uf publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulafion
In Tears
The theives hit store after store over a period of time; at least once while free on bail and awaiting trial; jewelers in Buncombe. McDowell. Catawba, and Burke suffered. "We had a fellow jewler in Asheville that was robbed (after his insurance was dropped) of over $100,000. The last time we saw him he was in tears, the store owners recalled.
As best can be determined, the stolen merchandise entered a well-organized fencing system: to Charlotte right away, onto an airplane to New York, and into the hands of organized crime where the goods can be moved about so owners are not likely to be able to identify it when it goes back on the market.
Some of the gang are in jail, some are not. Neither the stolen goods nor the money which changed hands for it has been recovered.
(Continued on page 6)
BY ART BUCHWALD
Write It Down, Ronnie
WASHINGTON - The Reagan forces were sitting back relaxed at headquarters. Ronnie was sticking to the script as they had written it for him, and everything had been going well Then suddenly, out of the blue. Rea^ decided to ad-lib his opinion on the environment, and the sulphur dioxide hit the fan.
One of the aides rushed in with a wire story. Ronnie just announced the battle for clean air is over and attacked the volcanic eruption of Mt. St. Helens.
Okay, can the jokes. The election isnt won yet.
Im not kidding. He said in Ohio that Mt. St. Helens had released more sulphur dioxide into the air than had been released by automobiles in the last 10 years. "Automobiles dont pollute with sulphur dioxide.
Well, dont get mad with me. I didnt tell him to say it.
Gtt him on the phone ... Ronnie, where are you? ... You think youre over Los Angeles? Arent you sure?... You cant see because its all brown smog down there? Ronnie, why did you get into
Jfrv
say anything unlees we put it on cue cards for you? .... I know how much you hate EPA. Everyone hates EPA, but youre not going to win votes attacking it when no one can see Los Angeles.
And whUe Ive got you on the phone, why did you have to attack trees? People love trees ... Yes, you did attack them. You said that 93 percent of all nitrogen oxide pollution comes from vegetation. You ^t nitric oxide mixed up with nitrous oxide. Trees ^ve off nitrous oxide, which is harmless and nontoxic ... Im not loading you down with a lot of chemistry, Ronnie. But this is the kind of stuff the other side can throw at you to prove you dont know what the heck youre talking about. Now all theyre going to be asking you for the
(Continuedon page 6)
j&AP Newt Analysis
By WALIfSR HEARS
AP Special Correapoodent
SECAUCS, N.J. (AP) -AcroBS the salt marshlands in Jersey City, Ronald Reagan started the custody argument seven weeks ago, urging blue-collar Democrats to foresake the party of thdr past and rally to his Rq^ublican standard.
Now, in the waning weeks (rf a long campaign, it was President Carters turn, and he was sununoning them home, insisting that a conservative RepuUican is no friend of the workingman.
It is a battle waged every day in otbor swing states, as wdl, in Ohio, Michigan, Peimsylvania, Illinois. The outcane among Wue-coUar voters, and the intensity of organizd labors campaign for the Donocratic ticket, could be the key to the ouUXHneonNov.4.
My election can be in your hands, Carter told New Jersey labor leaders in a Secaucus hotel hall. The future of our country is in your hands, perhaps, in this state.
The arithmetic behind the rhetoric is simple: There are more Democrats than Re-pifolicans, and if Carta* can hold their votes in the bat-tleg-cxmd states, he can win. That is why Reagan has made a major effort all year to woo them away, to fashion what would seem an unlikely alliance with labor voters, even as labor leaders generally push the Denoocratic ticket.
I dont want you to turn your back (xi the wtnrking people of New Jersey, on the working people of this nation, Carter said, as he asked the states labor chieftains to put 25,000 campaign workers on the streets and on the telepbcmes in behalf of the Democrats.
Reagan chose Democratic Jersey City as the scene for his Labor Day campaign keynote, accusing Carter of putting pe^le out of work with failed economic policies. ... This administration has betrayed the working moi and women of this country, he said.
Other Editors Say Blazing A Trail
(The Wilson Times)
North Carolinas new School of Science and Mathematics was dedicated with the hope that it will spark a national respond to the United States failure to place sufficient emphasis on scientific and technological studies in secondary schools.
Principal speaker at the dedication ceremony was U.S. Secretary of Education Shirley .M, Hufstedler who quoted some shocking statistics in comparing education jn this countr>- and the Soviet Union.
She noted that Russian schools produce six engineers for every one produced in the U.S. Mrs. Hufstedler also pointed out that 5 million Russian students are graduated from high school each year with at least two years training in calculus, compared with barely 100.000 American graduates with even one year of such mathematical training.
The U.S. still retains an edge in mathematics, science and engineering training, but. Mrs. Hufstedler said, this superiority is fast eroding.
.At present. 150 students selected from more than 900 N.C. applicants are attending the school, but within five years the student body is expected to reach 700 to 900.
The school is the brainchild of (}ov. James B. Hunt. Jr. who called it an investment in our states genius and said he expected some of the students to be Nobel Prize winners.
Gov, Hunt also announced a campaign to raise $7 million for the school and reported $2 million of this amount had already been pledged. Some $1 million of the $7 million - if raised - will be used to endow student scholarships. $1 million for faculty merit awards, and $5 million to renovate and equip the school.
At present, none of the students pay tuition and the governor hopes to continue this policy in order that people of all backgrounds have the opportunity to attend.
We expect the N.C, School of Science and Mathematics to blaze a trail in education that will receive national recognition. The endorsement of the Secretary of Education cannot help but focus attention on the Tar Heel state as a pioneer in encouraging academic excellence at the secondary school level.
Strength For Today
ART BUCHWALD
the clean air thing without checking with us first? ... I know it sounded like a good idea comparing Mt. St. Helens with pollution but, Ronnie, you got it all wrc^. Cars pollute with nitric oxide, carbon monoxide and other gases. Mt. St. Helens sulphur is peanuts compared with what man-made pollutants are doing to the atmo^here ... I know youre not a scientist, Ronnie ... but people want their President to have the facts before he speaks. Can you see the airport yet? .... You cant see anything but dirty clouds ... Los Angeles isnt going to like what you said about the battle for clean air being won.
Ronnie, remember how you promised you would not
With variatfoos, that ia the theme be hia tried to stress ever since, along the assembly Ifoe in Detroit, the all but desoted port in Buffalo, the steel mill In Youngstown.
The message has been diluted by Reagans eccursioas into sudi topics as the theory ol evolutioa, the 11 Klux Klan, and the alle^y adverse effects of trees and volcanoes on American lungs.
But then, blue-collar workers dont always vote ( blue-collar issues, and Carters labor-come-home efforts have not been advanced by some of his own campaign side ips into hardline accusations that Reagan could mean war, that the Republican has introduced racism into the campaign, that be would divide black from white, Chilean from Jew.
Carter js more careful now. He wants no more diversions in the crucial campaign days ahead.
He recite$ the Reagan record, says ttte intorests of the blue<ollar voter can hardly be advanced by a man who has in the past assailed the minimum wage, criticized unemployment compensation, opposed federal medical care for the aged.
It leads to his chosen theme: Times dont change much. Republicans opposed the social programs of the past, he says, and this Republican would fdlow the pattern.
Carter says that he, too, has a tradition behind him, the Democratic tradition of Roosevelt, Truman, Kennedy, Jotuison, Hunq>hrey. Four years ago, he often can^aigned as a different kind of Denmcrat, as an outsider who would change Washingtons way of doing business.
Not now.
Im a Democrat in the same tradition as Franklin Roosevelt and J(^ Kennedy, he said in the heart of Pomsylvania coal country the other day. Thgt is the message of his late cam-
(Continued(mpage6)
saeMeNi>i
lUiCOMMb.
Gains Endangered By Economy
PERFECTION Be ye perfect That is what the Book says.
But how can mankind, a fallen creature since Adam, succumbing to temptations, seeking repentance, and then succumbing again, ever
achieve perfection?
The answer is that there dis no inconsistency between the state of imperfection and striving for the ideal of perfection itself. Nobody has ever attained perfection save the Man who uttered these words in the first place. JS Christ. He was
^esus
tempted, yet without sin. He practiced what he preached. He said Be ye perfect, and then proceeded to show us what it means to be perfect.
This commandment is the ideal toward which we are constantly to press. We may never achieve it - no one ever has - but if we try for anything less, we shall make a poor ^wing of life. We have to keep perfection in our minds and in our sight if we expect to live life to even half of its potential. - Elisha
By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Poland, the worlds fourth-largest coal producer, has a coal shortage at home. It is one of the visible signs of what government officials describe as the nations mounting economic miseries difficulties that jeopardize the gains of the defiant worker strikes in August.
Problems also cited are falling production, a ^nt currency black market and, most serious, huge debts to Western banks.
Cfonununist Party and government leaders are admitting numerous mistakes and deformations of socialism as they try to revive the economy.
The result is a rare glimpse at the severity of the crisis, which one party commentator said threatens to make P(riand the sick man of Europe.
Among the problems;
Production dropped 9 percent in August and 6 percent in September over the same periods of a year ago, with Pcriish industrial output running at 80 to 85 ^rcent of capacity and
small strikes still occurring each day.
Coal production has developed a backlog of 4 million tons in the last few months, a shortfall that could rise to 8 million to 10 million tons by the end of the year.
Poland became a net importer of food in 1980 for the first time - a year after the country recorded its first drop in national income.
"One cannot describe the present situation as a crisis, but rather as an approaching catastrophe, wrote Mieczyslaw Rakowski, a party Central (fommittee member and editor of the influential Pcrtityka weekly.
Communist Party leader Stanislaw Kania said the key economic error in the last decade was an enormous overburdoiing of the national economy with investments....The actual scope of the investmoits far exceeded the possibilities.
Kania said in the first five years of the 1970s alone, investments in huge plants and other development schemes ran 500 billion zlotys ($16 billion) too hi^. one-third above the forecast in the central plan.
To make those invest^.
ments, the Polish economy went into tremendous debt, reaching $20 billion to Western banks alone. That created a vicious circle.'The new planning chief, Henryk Kisiel, said paying back those debts now devours the major part of our income from exports, preventing investment of the inc(ne in self-help development.
A 0lm assessment came from outside Poland recently. The Geneva-based United Nations Economic Commission reported on Oct. 10 that Polands exports fell $220 million in August, from $1.327 billion to $1.106 bUlkm. That was down from a June total of $1.768 billion. Imports and new construction also dropped sharply. The report said total industrial production was down more than 12 percent in August from July.
On the day the U N. repwt was issued, the Polish government signed a new credit ^agreement with 25 West Gornan banks wwth $667 million in loans. 'Die loans will finance expanded coal productkN) and imports of West German consumer goods, in r^uro for shipments of coal to West Germany beginning in 1966
as well as low-interest repayment. That came a few weeks after the United States approved a credit guarantee of $670 million to allow Poland to import more U.S. food commodities. The Soviet Union also has provided credits worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
Coal products have been exported as fast as they can be produced to bring in Western currencies, often at the expense of the needs of the Pidish people.
The rush to increase capital-producing exports and the lack of cash caused severe shortages in agricultural equipment such as fertilizer, fodder and modem machinery depressing Polish agriculture and forcing impwts of grain and other food products.
Meanwhile, income has climbed - including a roughly 12 percent increase resulting from the strike settlements that will cost the government an extra 25 billion to 30 UUkm zlotys this year akne. One zloty is sli^tly more than three cents.
But with few goods on the shdves, the increases dont mean much.
K
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The Dly Reflector. Greenvilie.N C.-Monday. October 20. IMO
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE - Architect-educator Aase Eriksen (with slide projector) shows slides of redesigned school facilities to a group of interior
design students at ECU. Interior Design faculty member Melvin Stanforth is at right. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Mears Col,
(Continued from Page 4)
paign television commercials. too.
.\nd there are signs that the voters may be returning to the historic patterns of presidential elections. The latest AP-NBC News poll showed Carter gaining strength among blue-collar workers. Reagan picking up support in suburban precincts.
That survey, completed Oct. 10. showed Reagan the preferred candidate of 43 percent of likely voters. Carter supported by 35 percent, independent John B. Anderson by 10 percent. The Reagan-Carter margin was not significantly different from that in a poll completed on Sept. 24.
But the new survey showed both major candidates had gained strength in the territory where their parties usually run strongest Reagan was preferred by 47 percent of suburban residents. up from 42 percent. Carter polled 29 percent in those areas.
At the same time. Carter gained ground in working-class areas. He was the choice of 43 percent among blue-collar workers. Reagan of 37 percent That could represent a virtual deadlock, since the margin of error in the poll was 3 percentage points. ,
But in late September, the AP-NBC survey gave Reagan a 6-point margin over Carter among that group of likely voters.
Theyll be hearing from the president daily, from now until the polls open two weeks from tomorrow.
Noblitt Col....
(Continued (rom page 4)
Everyday, more such crimes occur.
'When our lease runs out theres no way we can stay in business unless victims of crimes are helped."
Rap Failures On Middlemen
W.ASHINGTON lAPi - A congressional subcommittee has criticized the Energy Department for failing to crack down on middlemen who avoid price controls by fraudulently claiming their domestic oil came from low-yield wells The subcommittees study says those false claims have cost American consumers more than $2 billion in overcharges during the past two years.
Ttie report claims the Energy Department has failed to act aggressively to stop the misclassification of domestic- oil from the price-controlled category to the stripper oil" category, which is more expensive because it has been exempted from price controls.
Stripper wells are defined as those that produce less than 10 barrels of oil a day An Energy Department spokeswoman said she had no comment on the report issued Saturday by the House Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations.
(resident Carter has begun decontrolling domestic ojl prices to spar production.
Architect Speaker On Novel School Design
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Prisons and school facilities are often dismayingly alike in appearance, says Philadelphia architect Aase Eriksen; but if childrens ideas are used to improve the design of existing schools, the result is an inviting and attractive learning
environment Ms. Eriksen. featured speaker at a Thursday luncheon sponsored by the East Carolina University chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers, is the originator of the National Endowment for the Arts Architects-in-Schools program.
.As an educator and an architect, she emphasized the importance of drawing upon the imagination and suggestion of children themselves in the redesign of schools. Children of all ages find pleasure in designing environments, she said.
"Houses built of various materials, elaborate bkKk constructions. puppet theatres, doll houses and even the teenagers decorated van speak of a real need to create space with a personal touch," she said.
Children use cardboard cartons, fabric and const met ion paper to create private spaces, showing a tendency to want soft forms to crawl into or sit on, and often decorate their spaces elaborately "
As youngsters reach school age, however, they have fewer opportunities for designing their surroundings, and Ms Erikstm believes they are led to think that "design is neither important, nor necessary, particularly in the school."
Some remarkable results are visible in school cafeterias. libraries,
classrooms and lounges throughout the nation, as "impersonal" school
environments have been transformed by the pupils under the expert guidance of architects involved in the NEA's Architects-in-Schools program.
In brief, the progrm sponsors an architects residency at a school or group
of schools for a set period up to two years, during which children are taken through "carefully stmctured" activities designed to increase their awareness of environmental design.
Childrens drawings and models of furnishings, mural^ and grounds landscaping are examined, discussed and incorporated in a redesign project.
One .gbroup of second-graders plans led to a redesign of a standard classrixim to include a loft, a mg made from carpet scraps, large floor pillows for comfortable seating and a "private space" into which individual children could crawl when they need to be alone for awhile
"Both the teacher and the Architect-in-Residence felt that the children had discovered new talents within themselves and had matured dramatically," said Ms Eriksen. "The changes, achieved after much analylsis and experimentation were practical and attractive
Other schools have been enlivened by bright murals in barren, narrow hallways, large design-coded signs and logos to differentiate areas within a large building, installation of a student lounge in an unused room, and more attractive grounds through Childrens landscape designs,
"These projects, executed by the students with the help of the Architect-ln-Residence, have changed attitudes and caused vandalism and graffiti to disappear, notes Ms. Eriksen
In the initial excitement of a redesign project, students are "often tempted to start painting or pushing the furniture around at once". A benefit of the Architects-in-Schools program is that they learn the importance of careful planning and attention to detail, she explained Existing facilities and projc'cted improvements are examined on maps, blueprints and layouts.
'The children are led through selecting a project, analyzing the needs of the space, often bv building a
model, creating alternative solutions, selecting and im-provikng the best solution and implementing the design. They learn firsthand about administrative roadblocks. bureaucratic inertia and difficulty in obtaining materials. But they also learn that they can change their environment, and change it for the better."
Involving students in school design projects not only helps them improve the appearance of "cold and barren" places, but also introduces them to an "awareness and understanding of the built environment". which has various applications - landscaping, interior desi^. architectural history and city planning and structure.
Ms Eriksen, executive director of Educational Futures, Inc. and a former teacher who holds a PhD degree in comparative education from the University of Pennsylvania, is a practicing architect (Aase Eriksen Associates, Philadelphia).
She was in Greenville to attend formal opening ceremonies at the new corporate office annex of Empire Brushes, Inc. which she designed.
Refugees Stage Hospital Uproar
WASHINGTON (AP) -About 100 Cuban refugees went on a rampage at a federally owned mental hospital here after they apparently became upset by workmen installing iron grates on the windows of the building where they were housed, officials say.
District of Columbia police said no one was injured in the half-hour disturbance, which broke out Sunday afternoon
The refugees were transferred to St. Elizabeths mental hospital last week for treatment of emotional and mental problems.
Officials say several windows were smashed, furniture was destroyed and a small fire was set before security guards brouglit the Cubans under control.
Arrested On Drug Charges
Greenville Police arrested five persons on drug law vkrfation charges in three separate incidents in the downtown area late Saturday night and early Sunday morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said David Kevan Jordon. 17 of 403 Middlebury St. and William Dale White. 17 of Route 9, Greenville, were charged about 10:45 p.m. with possession of marijuana after officers found a small quantity of the illegal drug in their possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets.
In addition to the drug charge, Cannon said White was char^ with possession of alcohdic beverages umter the age of 18.
Cannon said officers charged Timothy Alan Davis, 20 of Route 1, Kinston, with possession of marijuana after finding a small quantity in his possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets, about 11; 10 p.m. Saturday.
George Milton Fesperman, 20 of Rocky Mount, was charged with possession of marijuana, and Samuel Kelly Searcy, 25 of Route 8, Greenville, was arrested on a charge of possession of hashish, following a 1:50 a.m. incident Sunday, the chief noted.
According to Cannon, Fesperman and Searcy were charged after officers found a small amount of the illegal drugs in their possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.
Expect Future Production Dip
WASHIN(iTON (AP) - A congressional study predicts that by 1985, conventional U.S. oil production could drop by as much as 3 million barrels a day from its current level of about 10.2 million barrels a day.
The study released Sunday says that to maintain current levels of oil production, the country would have to rely more heavily on unconventional" sources such as oil shale and synthesis from coal.
Bombing Cancels Manila Gathering
By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) Hundreds of U.S. travel agents jammed an airline counter today to book flights
BuchwddCoL...
(CoiHimiedfrmpage4) next week is what do you have against trees...
What are you coughing for?... 11 smog is getting into the plane ... No, its not from trees, Ronnie ... its fitnn the automobiles down below that you cant see. You are going to have to make a statennt when you land ... You want to say everyone is nit-picky and just trj^ to get away from the real issue? ... Thats the best you can come up with? ... Why dont you say you are still an environmentalist at heart and your words were taken out of context? That should give us a couple of days to con up with something better...
By the way, did you really say the oil ^icks off Santa Barbara are good for peoples health? ... I was afraid you did ... Yes, Ronnie, it could present a problem ...
Ronnie, people dont like oil slicks, whether theyre natural or man-made...
Please dont talk about oil slicks again... Well send you new cue cards so you wont have to deal with the clean air issue at all,
"... Of course, youre your own man, Ronnie, and you have a right to say anything that comes to your mind. But stay away from trees unless you know the difference between nitric oxide and nitrous oxide.
Are you still trying to land? ... Youre going to in spite of the smog? ... Okay, Ronnie, good luck. But for heavens sake, stay indoors while youre there. We dont want you to get sick from the pollution ... Do 1 have any good lines for you as you get off the plane? ... How about this; You come off smiling, not coughing, and you say, 1 think that I shall never see a poem lovely as a tree... No. dont memorize it. Write it down. Ronnie, write it down.
(c) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
out (rf the Philippines after thdr convention was cancelled when a bomb blast injured seven Amoicans and abcait 13 otho's sbntly afto* an address by President Ferdinand E. Marcos
Marcos was not hurt and none of the injured was in serkx condition. The April 6 Liberation Movement, which opposes Marcos and his government by martial law, had warned the travel a^ts not to come to Manila and claimed re^wnsibility for the bombing Sunday.
Marcos condenud the bombing as a heinous act of terrorism and vowed vigorous action shall be takoi to seek exemplary justice and punishmait for all those responsible. He wrdered 30 people arrested for alleged links to the April 6 group, but did not directly tie any of them to Sundays bombing.
The delegates mobbed an airline counter beside the lobby of the convention center. But many of them took advantage of free sightseeing tours offered by the Association of Philippine Travel Agents, and most said they were leaving early not out of fear but because cancellation of the American Society of Travel Agents 50th anniversary congress left them with little to do.
The society scheduled a series of educational TV programs for delegates staying .until Saturday, when the convention was to have ended. But I dont like to stay in my room and watch TV, said Bruce Templeman of Brea, Calif.
I dont think theres any great fear among the delegates, said Roger Hauge, an airline executive from Minneapolis, Minn., but theres a feeling of sadness that something like this can put a damper on the efforts of so many Filipinos and ASTA delegates who traveled so far.
The bomb exploded during the opening session of the ASTA congress. About 5,000 people were in the seaside convention center, and Marcos had just finished a speech in which he told them;
You come to the Philippines perhaps for the first time and you are warned
that the Philippines is under martial law, raising fear and apprehenskxi that you come to visit a country where bloodshed is rife, kidnapping, arson, mitfder. pillage and destructkm conmioi^ace,
But this is a ni^tmare which we hope is past and gone.
The bomb went off during a slide film depicting the U.S. naval bomiwrdment of Spanish ships in Manila Bay in 1898. Marcos was seated 20 rows from the explosion, and his guards immediatdy surrounded him. Many in the audience drof^Kd to t floor of the auditorium. Hundreds fled through the smoke and dust.
Investigators said several of the travd agents saw two people leave seats in the balcony moments before the explosion.
Tourism Minister Jose D. Aspiras said the bomb exploded in a section of seats occupied by U.S. and Brazilian ddegates, and that it was placed in a delegates bag atop a seat. He said the bomb was similar to those used in other recent bombing^ in Manila and was believed imported from the United States.
The U.S. Embassy said the injured Americans were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Archer of Glendale, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coqr of Aiken, S.C., Roberta Fisher of Arlington Heights, 111., and Joseph Hofrichter of Loveland. Ohio. Hospital sources said June C. Breen of Washington, D C., also was
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Carter And Reagan Disagree On Defense Questions
^FBEDS.HOmiAN APlGUtay Writer WASHINCTON (AP) -i Questkni oi war and ! peMc, and the Fttneas of the Amertcao n^Mtfy hi the face of intematioDal crises, are dominating the cam
paign duel between President Carter and Ronald Reagan. One result is certahi to be diarply higher military spendh, no mittter who wins on Nov. 4.
The COM, bard fact of the matter is that our economic,
military and strategic
strength under President Carter is erod^ says Reagan. Peace is lost when such strength disappear! or Just as bad - b seen by an adversary as (hsappearing. Sqis Carter, in balance,
in my judgment, we are stronger an0 in balance we will remain Wronger. Nonetheles! he is shep-henhng the lai^ pea^ time defense spending increase in ttK nations history-
And, They Also Split On Health,
1
Welfare Not Social Security
' CHRISTOPHER CONNELL I Associated Press Wrtter
WASHINGTON (AP)-On the third day o every month, i stiff green U.S. Treasury cheda are mailed to more - than 35 million retired or I disabled Americans and their famUies. One in every seven citizens. Many of them I vote.
' This is not a system you I woidd (od with if you we I ruining for presided.
\ For Presidoit Carter and ! Ronald Reagan, foe challenge in foe 1980 cam-' paign has been not to land ;Uows on foe 1135 billion Social Security program, but to avoid being clobbered by it.
This year, with foe nations I dectorate growing old-, Reagan and Carter are , ctH^peting to become Social Securitys dearest frfond. Tliesydem, kng a target d 1 conservative critic! has a } secure foofodd no matter , who is elected on Nov. 4. i But Carter and Reagan I diffor greatly (m other social I issues.
I Carter' favors - and I Reagan opposes - national health insurance, a more , fedoralized wdfare systmn I and controls on hospital costs. Carter has been unade
Damages Heavy In
Wrecks
An estimated $11,550 property damage resulted from a smies d six traffic cd-Usions investigated by Greenville Pdke, Saturday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:30 a.m. mishap at foe intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Street! invdving cars driven by Lisa Dawn Jarman of 804 Willow St., and Frank Douglas Moore of Raleigh.
Damage from foe cdlision was set at $1,000 to foe Jarman car and $2,000 to foe Mooieauto.
A 3:46 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 500 feet West of foe Trade Street intersection invdved cars driven by Catharine Curl Murray of 2301 East Fifth St. and Cbaries S. Lytle of Hampton, Va.
Pdice, who charged Bis. Murray with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at W to foe Murray car and $1,800 to the Lytle vehicle.
Investigators reported a car driven by Mark Carlton BIcCraw (rf Route 5, Greenville, odlided with a parked car owned by Gitry Vance McLawbmm d 1406^N. Greene St., about 12:20 p.m. on Greene Street, ISO feet North of foe Gum Road intersection, resulting in an estimated $2,000 damage to the BIcCknw car and $400 riamflgB to foe McLawhom vehkde.
Laura Crawford Tyndall of 906 Charles St. was charged ! with failing to reduce her 8^ enough to avdd an I accident following investigation of a 4:15 p.m. mishap on
Challes Street, South of foe Stratford Road intersection.
PoUce reported foe Tindall car odlided with a vehicle driven by Stephen Elwood ; Jemigan of Route LAhoskie, i causing $100 damage to the I jemigan car and $2,000 f"damagetofoe Tyndall auto.
! invtigators reported I Carlton Ray Scott of 707 East K Gum Rd. was charged with ! having improper breaks after foe truck he was driving colUded with a car operated by J(afoan David i Williams of Route 2, Greenville, about 6:20 p.m. on Arlington Boulevard at the Greenville Boulevard intenection.
Police estimated damage at $350 to foe Scott truck and ISOOtotbeWUltopttcar.
to achieve his goals in any of these area! Urns giving Reagan a chance to question the presidents effectiveness.
But 00 Social Security, Carter and Reagan are in foe same corner, promising to keep those green checks coming. Each has pledged to study foe systons need for more money, in the near fikure and beyond foe turn of the century, but neifoo- has said how, he woidd shore up the system.
Both oppose taxing Social Security benefit! as foe 1979 Advisory Council on Social Security and others have recommended.
Carter takes credit for pushing though Congress in 1977 legislatkm that raised the payroll tax and bailed Social Security oik (rf its latest crisis.
Hes been less talkative about his midterm effort to reduce some benefits, including the $255 death payment, and stipends for college students, and to cut off widows boiefits when a
diild turns 16 instead of 18.
Congress never agreed to any of foe reductions, and Carter did not renew requests for them in this years proposed budget.
Far from looking for economies in Social Security, Reagan has proposed
eliminating foe limits on how much retirees can earn without losing benefits.
Currently, those aged 65 to 72 lose $1 in benefits for each $2 they earn over $5,000 a year.
The Social Security Administration says Reagans plan would cost $2.1 billion a year, but foe Reagan camp puts the net cost at only $440 million, on foe ground that mwe of the dderly would work and pay income and payroll taxes.
Carter, as part of his response to Reagans call for an initial 10 percent cut in incmne taxes, has proposed a new tax credit equal to 8 percent of the Social Security payroll tax - an effort to cushion foe impact of foe fast-rising tax.
While neither Carter nor Reagan has made clear if he would cut benefits or seek alternatives to foe escalating payroll tax, indq[)endent candidate John Anderson has outlined some far-reaching proposals for Social Security.
A^rson wants to cut foe paynril tax in half and make ig) the revenues with a SOHiit-a-gallon tax on gasoline sales.
He also has suggested grsMhially raising the age for full Social Security retirement benefits from 65 to 68 -a step that would be as politically pqpular as foe {Hague, but which many exfierts view as inevitable if Social Security is to stay afloat when the post-World War II baby boom hits retirement age in 2015 and lato*.
Carter has sought to make {xHitical hay of Reagan statements in years past suggesting that Social Security might be made volunta^ and of^Msing foe introduction of Medicare for the elderty as a foot in foe door of a government takeover of all medicine. However Rea^ once fdt about the governmoits role as the majcnr provider of retirement, disability and
health insurance, he knows how deeply woven these {HPOgrams are in the fabric of American society. Sen.
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., who discovered foe dangers Of criticizing Social Security in his disastrous bid for foe presidency in 1964, has
championed moves in Con
gress in recent years to eliminate the earnings test.
While Reagan opposes national health insurance, he says he will offer tax incentives to expand private health insurance for
industry for mandiUory federal price controls if voluntary restraints failed. Ad-mini^ratkm officials e^)ect to cmbine cost controls in a national health |Han if Carter is reflected.
Reagan favors replacing federal welfare grants with a syrtm of block grants to foe states. He says be wants to turn over both contnd of
wdfare pn^ams and the tax resources to pay for than, but he has not dfered any other specifics.
Carter, and fwroo- Presided Richard M. Nixon as wdl, got nowhere with a bill that would have set a national minimum for wdfare payments and created jobs and work incentives for wdfare redpieds. >
Referendum On
Spending Curbs
Omgress never acted on Carters catastrophic health insurance bill, which was touted as a first step toward national health insurance.
The president also tried in vain to sini^e od foe hospital
By GERRY NELSON
Associated Press Writer
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Blinnesota voters decide next month whether state pditical candidates running with public fiinds will codinue to be re^piired to abide by campaign spending limits.
But the proposed constitu-tional amendment has become controversial amid accusations that lawmakers rigged the wording of the balld question so Ut no (me can vote to keq> things the waytliQrare.
Since 1974 foe state has givoi public funds to candidates for legislative and statehouse office! provided they abide by spending limits.
About one-third of the candidates are ignorinjg foe offer this year, preferring to raise private funds and spoid as much as they want.
The proposal, Amendmd No. 2 on foe ballot, has a sort of ai^le pie wording: it seems to ask only whether voters want candidates to abide by spending limit! hut actually does more.
Legislators have worded the amendment so that some state laws will be changed whether v<kers say yes, no or dont vote at all. Some experts think the package may be illegal because voters have foe option to choose between no spending limits or higher spending timits, but not the same spending limits.
The voters also have no opiwrtunity to vote a^inst public funding of campaigns.
As placed on the ballot by the Legislature, foe ^lesticm simply reads: Shall foe Minnesota constitution be amended to require campaign spending limits for candidates for executive and legislative offices and public disclosure of campaign spending for all state candidates?
But the fine-print explanations of the measure placed in new^uper advertisements by the secretary of states office indicate that lawmakers have tied defeat of the amendment to automatic repeal of the existing campaign spending limits at foeend of 1981.
If the measure is approved, public funding will still be availaUe, but spacing limits will be indexed to the 1974 cost of living and will roupy double the present ceilings of $7,500 in House races, $15,000 in Senate races
Investigated
Three Mishaps
and $600,000 in foe guberna torialrace.
If voters say no, all spending limits come off, but candidates can still get public funds.
Common Cause, the League of Women Voter! foe Blinnesota AFLrCIO and foe
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Under Reagan, foe in-creaae likdy would be much bigger, in part because the Republicans propo a numb- of major fixes to (Mievem bat they see as an ominous Sovirt advantage in missile power in foe years just ahead.
Reagan is the first cao-(hdate in years who does not shrink at foe [voqiect of an arms race with the Soviet
Refugee Aid
Ante Raised
Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party support No. 2. The RepuUican Party, including Gov. Al()uie, opposes it.
A voter who skips No. 2 will in effect cast a no vote because the Minnesota C^on-stitution requires that amendments get a majority of all voter! not merdy a plurality of those voting on a question.
Greenville Police reported an estimated $7,170 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated Sunday. '
Heavest dama^, investigators reported, resulted from a 3:38 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Wilson and Chestnut Streets.
Officers said cars driven by Ledrew James of 1205 Ragsdale Rd. and Ronald Earl Miller of 312 London Inn, collided, causing $2,000 damage to foe James car and $2,500 damage to foe Blillerauto.
James was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of foe collisi(Hi.
An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:11 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Charles Street - and Red Banks Road.
Investigators, who identified the;, drivers involved as Cornelious Paul Harris of Route 5, Greenville, and Douglas Paul Edwards of Kinston, charged Harris with failing to sU^ for a stop light.
Cars driven by Laurine Sue Ross of Henrico, N.C. and Judith Lyn Emery of Ralei^i, (xHlided about 12:35 p.m.' on Greenville Boulevard, two-toifos of a mile West of foe Bismark Street intersection, causing an estimated $20 damage to the Ross car and $450 damage to foe Emery vrtiicle.
BflAMI (AP) - The federal government is (Hfering v(Hunteer agencies $1,000 po-refugee to resettle 8,100 hard-to-place Cubans remaining at Fort Chaffee, Ark., and 100 still at a Bliami camp, a State Departmoit official says.
Its a fair amount and the voluntary agencies have not said they are di^leased with it, State Department spokesman Art Brill told The Bfiaml Herald fixm Washington.
The federal government had been paying the agencies $300 pa* (Xiban resettled out offoecanq.
Brill said foe State De-partmoit is nmre than tripling the fee because many of the remaining refugees have psyclxHogical problems and require long-term institutional care.
Last month, vcriuntary agencies found new homes outside of Florida for 700 Cubans in a Bliami tent city in less than a week after the fecteral government offered them $2,000 per refugee.
Unioi! contendii^ that a willingness to compete is foe only way to slow Russia's strategic buildif) Carter ridicules this approach; he bdieves foe United States is stronger than foe Soviets and advocates US.-Soviet balance as foe safest and sane^ course.
Reagan, whose canq>aign slogan is Peace through Strength, would junk foe strate^ arms limitation treaty (SALT II), which he regas as unfavorable to foe United States, and negotiate legitimate arms contnH only from a porition of unquestioned strength.
Carter, following a path Mazed by GOP presidents Richard M. Nbcon and Gerald Ford, advocates approximate military parity between the two superpowers, coupled with ratification of SALT II He told The Associated Press receikly that he will push for Senate approval of SALT II whether or not the Soviets withdraw from Afghanistan.
The Republican challenger accuses Carter of allowing the United States to slide into second place and endangering peace by tempting Soviet adventurism.
The Carter campaign strategy has been to characterize Reagan as rash, even dangerous. Carter has warned voters that the presidential election will determine whether we have
PASTORS ANNIVERSARY
The Rev. E. B. Williams and Nazarene Church of Christ will render services at Simpson Chapel FWB Church tonight at 7:30 p.m.
The occasion will be the anniversary of Pastor Matthew Best. The public is invited, say the sponsors. Mother Annie Adams and Brother Jesse 0>gdell.
peace or war.
Reagan, in effect, called this a low blow. Sunday night, he said the real peace issue in 1900 is this: Did he (Carter) ke^ his promise Has he kept our nation strong?
Reagan and his advisers contend the Soviets could not win an arras race that their economy could not stand the strain. Therefore, they argue, the Soviet Union would be forced to accept more equitable arms limitation terms, possibly including actual reductions in nuclear weaponry.
The one card thats been missing in these negotiations has been the possibility of an arms race, Reagan said in an October interview with The Associated Press. As Reagan sees it, the Russians will be far more inclined to
negotiate in good faith if (the Soviet Unkn) knows that foe United States is enga^ in building up its military . Carter toM foe AP last Friday that to insinuate that a superiority in nuclear weapons would be 'a card that could be [Hayed to future arms control, in my opinion, is not only dangerous biH its ridiodous.
To Carta'S eiribarrass-ment, the campaign year has been marked by a series of reports indicating chronic problems with the all-volunteer military force and with the readiness of units and their ecfuipment The administration Mames readiness problems on neglect by Congress, the armed services and successive administrations in withlxriding sufficient funds for ^are parts, ship overhauls, aircraft maintenance and other measures needed to keep the forces in working order.
After Democrats regained control of the %'hite House, the Carter administration cut the Ford administrations Navy shipbuilding program by 50 percent and sought to promote U.S.-Soviet negotiations aimed at removing outside military forces from the Indian Ocean area.
Then came the Iranian revolution and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and the Carter administration found it had to stretch the fleet to maintain a force near the vital, oil-producing Persian Gulf.
Carter also set in motion a long-term, costly plan to increase U.S. ability to project ground troops into the Indian Ocean-Persian Gulf region and said the United States would repel any Soviet attempt to control the gulf area.
Tanting Carter, Reagan has said the president pronounced doctrines to extend American commitments
without the strength to support them
Reagan has caefuUy avoided projectii^ any defense spendii^ figure and his advisers say they are still considering foe costs of a range of options.
Among other thin^, tiie Reagan can$ is considering reopening the Minuteman HI produrtion line and diggmg extra launch silos - part of a sheU game designed to reduce Minirteman vulnerability to Soviet attack until the new BIX moMle misrile is ready for combat later in this decade.
Defense Secretary HarMd Brown said receiHly the Blinuteman force already may be vulnerable to big multi-warhead Soviet missiles that have been employed at a steady rate for several years.
Reagan and Carter both s^>port the BIX missile, but Reagan doubts foe Carter plan to place foe mobile BIX in horizontal shelters in foe desert valleys of Utah and Nevada,
Rep. John B. Anderson, the independent candidate, opposes the BIX entirely but, like Carter and Reagan, supports a buildup in foe conventional Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force forces.
Reagan has been vague about how he would go about improving those forces, al-ttwugh he has said he would restore the goal of a 600-ship Navy. The present fleet totals 456 ships; Carto-s program calls for 550. Ckm-sidering the huge cost of new ships, the difference would add up to big bucks.
Carter, who campaigned for the presidency in 1976 with a pledge to cut defense spending, has reversed direction during his first four-year term. He has opted for what he describes as rebuilding our military strength steadily, carefully and responsibly.
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offering prescription pick-up & delivery
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In Greenville:
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Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH. N'.C (AP) (NCDAl The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $ 50 lower. Wilson, 47.50. Kinston $47.50; Oinlon. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hilt, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 40,00; Rocky Mount 47.00; Salisburv' 47.00. Sows: Spivey's Corner (325-600 pounds) 38,tJO^.OO; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 44 50, Greenville (300-600 pounds) 36.50-44.00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 44.00.
the market value index was up 1% to 359 61.
NKW YORK <AP -Mufctay itocki Low
ih) N.C.
Poultry RALEIGH/ N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market is steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.07 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,431,000.
Cliamp
Chossw
Kollowins are selected II am markel ijuutatRins Burroughs
United Telwtmmunications
Heuhiein
Je(f Pilot
Tri South
Wtckes
Wachovia Really Eckerd-s Central .Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcresi
Halteras Income
Virginia Electric 4 Power
Eaton
Deere
P4
Piedmont Aviation
Conner Homes
Pizza Inn
Mc< raw Edison
NCNB
TRW, Inc
Comb Ins Co of Aip Lowe s Company OVER THE t tli'NTER Planters Rank Little Mint
NEW YORK (API - Stock prices were fairly steady in moderate trading today following declines in the previous two sessions.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down by more than 3 points in early trading, was off just 1.19 at 954.95 as of midday.
The average would have been unchanged had it not been for adjustments on two of its component stocks which were trading ex-dividend today.
Ixising issues outnumbered gamers by a 7-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Among actively traded stwks, American Telephone & Telegraph slipped 'h to 5011: Sears Roebuck was unchanged at le^'n; Boeing gained ' s to 37''h and K mart was unchanged at 20.
There were strong gains among selective oil stocks. Mobil jumped l\ to 79; Standard Oil of California rose 1 to 89'and Superior Oil added 4' to 2254 Exxon was unchanged at 78*j and Atlantic Richfield slipped h toM\.
Big Board trading volume came to a moderate 17.09 million shares down from 20,25 million at midday in the previous session.
The NYSE composite index was up 0.04 at 75.96, On the American Stock Exchange,
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Herculesinc Honeywell 'S' ing Rand 2BS, IBM 251, Inll Harv 26', Ini Paper 151, Inl Rectif I0v int TiT 2gi, K mart 421., KalsrAlum Kane Mill
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.MONDAY
ii iki pm 'ireenville TOPS Clul) mt'et. lit i'lunlcrs Hank ti .iiip m Hutary Club meets ti ill p m Host Lions Club meets at Moose laKlpe
6 45 p iti Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 :ib pm Sweel Adelines, ladies barbesbop singing group, meets at Tfie Memorial Baptist Church
7 :) pm Woodmen of the World .Simpson ldge. meets at community bldg 7 lb p m Oreenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Iark Administrative Bldg H 00 p m l>Kg No 885 liOyal
Order of the Mtxtse 8'(K) p m Orimesland A.A meets at (irimesland Methodist Church
TUESDAY 7 Ob a m (irctmville Breakfast I.ions Club meets at Three .Steers 7 a m - Progressive City Kiw anis Club meets at Ramada Inn lO tki a m - Kiwanls Oolden K Club meets al Moose Idge I (HI p m Round Table meets
withMrs It B (XH?
1 :k) p m .Mirlan Heymann will lie hoslt'ss to the Seira Book Club 2:.10 p m. Pill County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 6:.')0 p m Greenville Claims A.ssociation meets at Three Steers 7 00 p m - Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7 00 p m - Post No. 39 of American legion meets at Post Home
7 30 p m - tireenville Choral SiK'iety rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church
8 00 p.m - Pill Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmvllle hwy.
Consider Arson In Hotel Blaze
ATLANTA, Mich. (AP) -Arson is being investigated as the possible cause of a fire that leveled the two-story Atlanta Hotel, authorities say.
The building was empty except for a dozen people at the bar who escaped unharmed when the fire broke out Sunday, authorities said. Two firefighters suffered minor injuries, according to Detective Art Baker of the Montmorency County sheriffs department.
The cause is not known, but it definitely looks suspicious." said Nelson Gelinas, a fire investigator for the Northern Counties Evidence Service, an investigative unit. Gelinas said damage was estimated at $250,000, including $40,000 worth of antique paintings.
Thieves Seized Copper Wire
WILLIAMSPORT, Md. (AP) - Thieves made off with seven tons of copper wire during a raid on a Potomac Edison Co. warehouse, state police said.
The thieves apparently used a fork lift, which was also stolen, to load the 200-pound rolls of copper onto a company-owned truck. They then drove away in the truck, police said.
Utility officials told police the stolen property was worth about $39,000. Police said the wire was worth between $1.19 and $1.39 a pound. The theft, which was discovered early Sunday, apparently occurred Saturday, officials said.
All Safe In Plane Fire
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) An engine and part of a wing of a South African Airways jumbo jetliner cau^t fire di the African coast but the plane made a successful emergency landing, an airline spokesman said today.
The Boeing 747 jetliner left New Y(m^s Kennedy Airport Thursday night for South Africa with 151 passengers aboard and made a refueling stop at Dha do Sal, in the Cape Verde Islands off West Africa.
About 20 minutes after taking off, the inboard p(Mt engine cau^t fire and flames spread to the wing. The pilot turned back to Ilha do Sal for an emergency landing.
We were told, in so many words, that our landing was in the lap of the gods, said Oddy Sampson, ttw president of the South African Golf Union. As it turned out, the pilot managed to touch down perfectly.
Half of the passengers were flown to South Africa aboard another South African 747 which sU^>ped at Uk island on Saturday. Meanwhile, the plane that caught fire was repaired and brought the rest of the passengers to JohanneslWg Sunday.
Farmers May Apply For Aid
Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced that the Farmers Home Administration has named Greene County an Emergency Loan Area as a result of damages and losses incurred to tobacco, com and soybeans during the extreme heat and drought from June 1 through Sept. 15 and scattered hail and wind between Aug. 1 and 15.
Farmers may apply for Emergency Loan Assistance at the FHA county office located at 108 SE First Street in Snow Hill. Applications for physical and production losses will be accepted until July 21,1981.
Song Writer To Be On Show
Durham native Don Schlitz whose song The Gambler" was made a top hH by Kenny Rogers, performs on The Songwriters Show, one of the five Country Music Association Fan Fair programs taped at the 1979 event in Nashville.
This one-hour program gives country music fans a chance to meet the peq>le whove written the hits and some of their favorite songs. It airs October 25 at 8 p.m. on channel 28.
Ed Bruce, who wrote. Mamas, Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys, is the master of ceremonies. Many of the writers will perform their own music. Other songwriters appearing include Randy Goodrum (You Needed Me), and Dennis Morgan (Sleeping Single in a Double Bed).
Rebuilding Old Whaling Ship
MYSTIC, Conn. (UPI) -The whaling ship Charles W. Morgan, originally built in 1841 and for several years an attraction at the Mystic Seaport museum, is undergoing extensive building in the Seaports own Preservation Shipyard.
Visitors to the Seaport, a restoration of a 19th Centi^ New England seaport which is one of the areas top tourist attractions, will be able to watch the rebuilding of the Morgan daily while it is in progress. A special exhibit for visitors will explain the construction techniques and the tools being used.
The restoration of the old whalers rigging and masts will bring it nnire accurately to its appearance in 1867 while in service as a whaler, as determined by Seaport research into old records.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C Fair Wednesday with highs in 70s; a chance of rain Thursday, diminishing on Friday. Highs cooling to 60s except 70s in southeast Friday. Lows mostly in 50s.
Obituaries
CUftoo
Funeral services for Mrs. Bemk* May CUfton, formerly of Greoiville, who died Thursday in BnxAlyn, N. Y.wiU be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Sycamore HIU Baptist Churdi by the Rev. Qarence Gray. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Clifton was a forron-member of Sycamore Hill, but belonged to Concord Bjq)tist Church in Bnx^yn at the time of her death.
Surviving her are a brother, the Rev. Joseph H. May of Broddyn; and three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Glynn Garrett and Mrs. Laura Brown, both of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Nina 0. Mann of Bronx, N.Y.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brotho^ Funeral Home Tuesday from 7-8 p.m.
EUdns
AYDEN - Mr. Nolan Warner Elkins, 49, a retired sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Ho^ital.
Graveside services will be held in the National Cemetery in New Bern Tuesday at 2 p.m. with full military graveside rites.
Mr. Elkins retired from the Air F(mx* in 1970. He was a member of the American Legion and was a native of West Virginia. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline W. Elkins of the home; three s(ms, Nolan Elkins, Jr. of Dallas, Tex., Michael Ray Griffin of Kinston, and Roger Dail Griffin of Charleston, S.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Markell of Dallas, Tex.; two brothers, Lester Elkins and Alvin L.-Elkins of Dushore, Pa.; and a sister, Miss Betty Elkins of Mountain Top, Pa.
The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Jones
Funeral services for Mrs. Violet Jones of Rt. 5, Greenville, who died Friday, will be Judd Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. Peto- Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be In Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones was a Pitt County native who spent bo' life in the St. Peters cwn-munity. She was a member of St. Peters Bai^ist Church, which she served on the Mothers Board.
Surviving are her husband, Willie Jones (rf the hwne, and a ^ster, Mrs. Margaret Valentine of Greenville.
Family visitatiim will be held Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At other times, the family will be at the home of ter niece, Mrs. Lubertha Perkins, 204 Hudson Street.
Nminy
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie R. Nanny, residents of Rt. 2, Chocowinity, announce the birth and death of an infant daughter, Lisa Marie, on Monday.
A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Oakdale Cemetery In Washington by the Rev. C.T. Wells, pastor of Faith Baptist Church.
Surviving, in addition to the parents, are the granc^arents, Blr. and Mrs. Edgar Earl Nanny of Farmvllle, Steve Rakowski, Jr. of Chocowinity and Mrs. Opal M. Nanny of Chocowinity; the great-grandparents, Steve Rakowski of North Haven, Conn., Mrs. Nina Ruth May of Farmville, Harvey Nanny of Raleigh, Mrs. Annie Mae Baker of Washington, Mrs. Marjorie Moore of Chocowinity; and the great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Frances Rakowski of Northford, Conn.
Services are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Strike Underway At Disney World
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Union musicians walked picket lines at Walt Disney World today in a salary dispute, but a Disney spokesman said the huge Central Florida theme park was operating as usual.
We do not expect it to have any effect on the otter 14,000 employees and very little effect on our other operations, said the spokesman, Charles Ridgway.
Some of the 109 members of Local 389 of the American Federation of Musicians, whose three-year contract expired at midnight Sunday, were manning picket lines, according to John Pellegrino, president of the union local.
Were not that far apart, Pellegrino said of the negotiations. The musicians are seeking a two-year contract, while Diffliey World wants a three-year contract, he said. Ho declined to give any specifics on what pay level was being sought, saying
New Lockheed Contract OK'd
PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) - A new contract has been approved by some 35,000 Lockheed Corp. aerospace workers - the last major settlement in the labor disputes that have planted the industry.
Lockheed members of the International Association of Machinists voted on Sunday 74 percent in favor of thie three-year agreement. The settlement will raise wages by 13 percent plus grant cost-of-living hikes beyond that. Under the (dd omtract, workers were earning an average 19.90 an hour.
Workers at Seattle-based Boeing Co. setUed earlier this month on the same terms, setting the trend for the industry. The United Auto Workers at McDonnell Douglas Aircraft Co. in Long Beach ratified a similar pact on Thursday.
Lockheed has facilities in Burbank, Palmdale and Sunnyvale, Calif., and in Marietta, Ga. Itproduces the LlOll jumbo jet, a Navy anti-submarine patnd plane and missile and space on-ponents. ,
that wouldnt be fair to the negotiators.
We want to be paid what we feel were worth along with other musicians on the East Coast, he said.
Pelligrino said a lot of name entertainers have been cancelled, including an appearance scheduled next week by singer Frankie Laine.
The musicians play in nightclubs, parades and various shows and on the grounds of the park.
The strike could ostensibly eliminate any and all live music at Disney World, said union spokesman Tom Lang.
But Disney spokesman Bob Mervlne said, a lot of the music out here is prerecorded. And Ridgway said several singers not covered under the contract will continue to perform.
No more discussions are planned at this moment, Ridgway said.
Six Injured In Dormitory Fire
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - Six students were injured and about 200 were evacuated when fire broke out In a high-rise dormitory at Colorado State University, authorities said.
All of the injured suffered from smoke inhalation and two of them had to be hospitalized, authorities said.
Fort Collins assistant fire chief Neal Carpenter said the fire broke out about 3:45 a.m. Sunday in room 204 of Durward Hall and caused heavy damage to the room. University officials said they believed the blaze was accidental.
Ivy Leaguers Prefer John
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Independent {wesldential candidate John B. Anderson is the favmlte among students at flve Ivy League schools, and neariy half d those survejml believe tbey are smarter than both major party candidates.
Of the 2,500 students ir-veyed at Harvard, Brown, Cwnell, Princeton and the University of Pwmsylvanla, 41 percent said they would vote for Anderson, 29.3 percent for Presidoit Carter and 14.8 percent for Republican candidate Ronald Reagan.
Ite survey, taken during the week of Oct 6, also showed that 45 percent believe they are nuMre Intelligent than Carter or Reagan; 1.4 percent think Anderson will win, and 57 percent bdieve Anderson benefitted most from last months League of Women Voters-^xmsored debate with Reagan.
Student newspapers at the five schools conducted tte study, coordinated by tte Daily Princetonian. Neariy 4,000 surveys were distributed to random sanq)les of undergraduates.
Students at tte Ivy League schools of Yale, Ccdumbia and Dartmouth did not participate.
Inmates Hurt In Stockade Brawl
MIAMI (AP) A brawl apparently ^uurked by overcrowding, racial tension and complaints about food injured at least a dozen inmates at tte Dade County Stockade, authorities said.
More than 100 police officers dressed in riot gear and armed with shotguns restored order about hours after tte fi^its began Sunday.
The fracas came several hours after a smaller disturbance, which was quelled by stockade officials. Some of the Injured suffered stab wounds, but officials said no one was hurt seriously. The stockade houses about 700 Inmates u4u) are awaiting trial or are serving sentences for relatively minor offenses.
Musical Event
ECU News Bureau)
..Tj!^^y*four advanced studeirt mu^clans from North Carolina and Virginia high acho(^ partic^iated in tte Easter Carolina University School d Musics High SdMxd Day.
Designed to help orient jimior and senior students considoing careers in mu^c, Hi^ Sdiool Day fatured a redtal prented by ECU faadty and student musicians, masterclasses or private lessons In thdr respective Instruments. a discussion music degree programs and an illulstrated lecture about tte ECU campus.
Student participants came from schools in Jacksonville, Grifton, Ayden, Wade, Fayetteville, Stedman and Fairmont, as well as Chesapeake and Virginia Beach, Va.
Arrangemoits f(Mr tte annual event were coordinated by a faculty committee headed by Beatrice Chauncey d tte School of Misic instrumental faculty.
Student participants from Pitt Camty were: Betsy Costello (tenor saxofrfxme, fltte and oboe) of Aydoi Route 2; Alex Warren, trumpet (Forest Acres) and Russell Rhodes, percussion (Meadow Green) of Grifton.
Seized 20 Tons Of Mariju ana
Wins Her Suit Against Santa
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) - A woman has won an out-of-court settlement in a slander suit against Santa Claus, attorneys say.
Carol Roberts, 42, filed tte suit against tte Pridi Department Store here and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Krueger, who played Santa Gaus and Christmas Carole. Mrs. Roberts contended she was humiliated three years ago when Krue^r accused ter of stealing $40 from his North Pole photographic concession at tte store. Tte money was found later behind a cash drawer.
Tte settlement was reached Saturday, moments before a jury was to (tocide on a verdict. Tte amount of tte settlement was not disclosed, but it was more than $4,500 tte amount offered by an impartial mediation panel, said William Ross, Mrs. Roberts attorney.
SINGING GROUP The Echoes of Calvary is presenting Tte Sensatiimal Nightingales Wednesday, October 22 at 8 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church. Tte public is Invited to attoid.
STONINGTON, Maine (AP) Federal and state drug agents swarmed mto this island town early this morning and seized an estimated 20 tons of marijuana in what authorities said was tte biggest drug bust ever mate In Maine, authorities reported.
Meanwhile, the Coast Guard was preparing to board tte Jubilee, a large boat registered in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and suited of hauling tte marijuana, according to Coast Guard officials.
By 8:30 a.m., more than seven hours after authorities closed in, 10 moi and two women were being held in Penobscot County Jail In Bangor, about 45 miles from Stonington, state pdice Sgt. Peter McCarthy said.
Authorities were searching for up to 10 otter people believed to be hiding in tte woods, McCarthy said.
Eight vehicles, including pickup trucks, station wagons and one freight trailer, were seized in the operation in the Oceanville section of Stonington, McCarthy said.
Officials were trying to find tenqwrary housing for two young children whose parents were among those arrested.
Cmdr. Donald Jenkins, at the Coast Guard station in Southwest Harbor, said a Coast Guard boat was posted about 500 yards from tte
Jubilee, waiting for an 8^ foot patrol boat to arrive so autlxnities could board tte vessd.
Six peoide were believed to be aboard tte Jubilee, which was described as between 70 and 80 feet long. It was not known whether any contraband was still aboard, Jenkins said.
The Jubilee fled when the raid began, ignoring a warning shot from a Coast Guard shotgun and throwing some material into the water, Jenkins said.
This mornings raid culminated a three-numtb investigation by the Maine State Police and the Dlvittion of Special Investigations, according to state pdioe spokesman Richard Moore.
Agents from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, the Customs Service, and other state and loct law at-forcement agencies took part in the raid, which Moore said began shortly after 1a.m.
Maines jagged, 3,500-mile coastline has long been considered prime toritory fw smugglers. Autborltlei acknowledge that they are only able to stop a fraction of tte drug traffic.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1980
Harris Doubtful Fpr Game With Raiders
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittibui^ Steeim may be tarcei to battle the Oakland Raidors tooi^t without a key offensive weapon, running back Franco Harris.
Harris, who strained ligaments in his left knee in last week's loss to Cincinatti, was listed as "doubtful for the nationally televised game.
H Harris is sidelined, heU be replaced in the starting lineup
UNC, NCSU Tickets On Sale
TIckeU for the UNC-ECU and NSCU-ECU games are still available and will go on sale to the genmd public today, the ECU spots in-formatk department announced today.
ECU travds to Qupd Hill this Saturday to face the eight-ranked Tar Heeis and then travd to RaMgh Nov. StofacettieWolfpack.
There will be no limit to the number of tickets which can be purchased.
by Rocky Bleier <x Rissell Davis. Harris is just 63 yuds shy of beamiing the third playnr in Natkmal Football Lea^ history to rush for 9,000 yards.
The Pittsburgh-Oakland rivalry, considered le of the most Intense in professional football, dates to 1970. The Raiders hold a 6-5 edge in season and post-season play, but the Steelers have won three of the five gantes played at home.
Are the Raiders the arch enemy of the Steelers. or just another football team?
"Nothing special, says Steeler Coach Chuck Noll.
All were cwtcemed with is playing one game," he said. "They all count one.
Not so long a^, the Steelers ended the decade with four Super Bowl trophies, Oakland with one, and players on both teams with a headful of vivid memories.
Not N(M, who says he's forgotten the big^t rivalry of the 1970s, whi Pittsburgh won three of five consecutive
(Please turn to page 10)
Phils Rally Again, Within 1 Of Title
Winning Hit
Manny Trillo lines a hot which bounced off Royals pitcher Dan
Quisenberry's arm in ninth inning. Trillo legged out a hit as teammate Del Unser scored what proved to be the winning run. (AP Laserphoto)
Eagles Alone Atop NFC East
Al'f Aftar H
New Orleans quarterback Archie Manning manages to get his pass
oft despite the rush of Atlanta Falcon linebacker A1 Richardson Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
Cole Closes On Dale In NASCAR Points Race
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) If Dale Earnhardt glances over his shouldo-, hell find Cale Yarborough getting un-comfortaUy close.
Yarborough, who is looking for his fourth NASCAR Grand National championship in five years, moved within waving distance of current point leader Earnhardt Sunday by winning the Amalean 500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway.
Meanwhile, the 29-year-old Earnhardt, the season-long point leader in only his second full year on the circuit, finished 18th after neariy wiping out his car entirely.
The yotmgster, who was going after his third strai^t victory, was running with the leaders on the 119th of 492 laps when he suddenly spun in some oil and slammed into the wall on the treacherous turn two banking.
Lator, he clouted the wall again after breaking a tie rod, but Earnhardt managed to keep the car going to the 0x1.
"I guess the old race car took quite a beating today, Earnhardt said. But weve got two races left this season, and that means Ive got two more chances to win. We just
Sports Colandor
Itemi on the Sports Calendar an uppUed by schools or sponsoring igmdes and an subject to change. TuaadaysSpofta Teniit Hunt at Roae (3:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at AhoaUe WUUamaton at Waah^igton
take em one at a time and race to win.
Yarborough, who went on to lead five times for a total of 167 liq)s, Qutdueled Harry Gant to the wire, wheeling his white and black Chevnriet across the finish line 3.6 seconds ahead of the second-place car, the only other competitor on the same lap.
The victory cut
Yarboroughs point deficit from 115 points to 44 with races at Atlanta and Ontario. Calif., the only events left on the 1980 schedule.
"We had a little prtAlan adjusting the tire pressure on the left side tires early in the race, but after that things went pretty smooth," said Yarborough, a 40-year-old veteran from TimmonsvUle, S.C.
"I felt all along if Dale had a litUe bit of the bad luck I've had all year, and I got some of his good luck, this thing would go right down to Ontario. I think thats whats going to happoinow.
Yarborough, who has seat his greatest success driving for former stock car great Junior Johnson, announced several weeks ago that he is jumping from Johnsons team to M.C. Andersons at the end of this season in order to drive a limited schedule and have more time for his family.
"If I could win this championship, it would be the best one of all because Id be leaving Junior a champion. That would be wonderful. Yarboroufd) enthused.
Johnson, beaming like a pitMid father, said, "Cales done a tremendous job and we appreciate it.
And there aint nothing you can give a driver or he can give you thats more special than a national championship. That would be a great way to end it.
Yarborough, who averaged 114.158 mph, picked up a winners share of $20,160 from the total purse of $167,165.
There were nine yellow flags In the race, including several spinouts and crashes, but there were no serious injuries.
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The Philadelphia Eagles were just going for a field goal, hoping to break a 10-10 tie, when quarterback Ron Jaworski noticed something.
Ron saw their double coverage on Harold Carmichael and realized he had enough time to see (Charles) Smith coming over, Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil said.
Instead of a possible field goal attempt, Jaworski connected with Smith for a 15-yard touchdown and a 17-10 National Football League victory over the Dallas Cowboys Sunday.
The victory gave the Eagles a one-game lead in the National Conferences Eastern Division with a 6-1 record. Dallas dropped to 5-2.
Not too many people can stick it in between people like Ron did on that play, Vermeil said. "He showed tremendous poise.
Smith, who scored with 4:27 remaining in the game, called it "the biggest play Ive ever made.
I didnt see the defensive back on the play, said Smith. I just knew where I was supposed to be. I saw Ron looking at me and he really drilled it.
The winning score came three plays after middle guard (Tiarlie Johnson intercepted a pass by Dallas quarterback Danny White^ The ball was tipped by linebacker John Bunting and Johnson made a diving catch.
, 1 saw their backs coming out, Johnson said. And I knew White was under pressure to get rid of it. I was just in the right spot when J.B. (Bunting) got a piece of it and tipped it to me.
In other games Sunday, Miami upset Buffalo 17-14, Geveland edged Green Bay
26-21, Cincinnati blanked Minnesota 14-0, Washington stopped St.Louis 234), Seattle downed the New York Jets
27-17; Atlanta clobbered New Orleans 41-14, Chicago toppled Detroit 24-7, Kansas City defeated Denver 23-17, New England tripped Baltimore 37-21, Los Angeles beat San
Francisco 31-17, San Die^ crushed the New York Giants 44-7 and Houston downed Tampa Bay 20-14.
Tonight, Oakland will be at Pittsburgh in a nationally televised game.
Jaworski, who completed 13 of 25 passes for 214 yards, gave the Eagles their other touchdown in Philadelphias 10-point second quarter when he hit Carmichael on a 5-yard pass. Philadelphias other points came on Tony Franklins 35-yard field goal.
The Cowboys only touchdown was scored by the defense when Jaworski, sacked in the first period by defensive tackle Randy White, fumbled the ball at his 10-yard line. It reeled into the end zone and linebacker Mike Hegman pounced on it for the score. Rafael Septien kicked a 33-yard field goal for Dallas in the second period.
Oilers 20, Bucs 14
Running back Earl Campbell rushed for a career-high 203 yards on 33 carries, quarterback Ken Stabler hit Mike Barber with a 17-yard touchdown pass and Rob Carpenter ran 10 yards for another score as Houston stopped Tampa Bay.
The victory ended a two-game losing streak for Houston. 4-3. Tampa Bay is 2^-1.
Stabler completed his first nine passes of the game and hit 10 of 12 tosses as the Oilers scored points on three of their four first-half possessions.
Dolphins 17, Bills 14
Buffalo rookie running back Joe Cribbs fumbled three times, setting up all of Miamis scoring as the Dolphins snapped a two-game losing streak.
Hes not a fumbler, said (Please turn to page 11)
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -It now comes down to Steve Carittm and the rest of the Philadelphia Phillies Comeback Gang.
And for that, the Phils can be thankful to a small man with a big bat.
Del Unser, a castoff two years ago whi the Phillies latched onto him, performed nobly once again Sunday, sending Philaddphia home with a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven game Worid Series.
The sixth game of the Series will be played Tuesday night with a seventh game, if necessary, Wednesday night. The Phillies will start the lefthander Carlton, baseballs premier pitcher, Tuesday night against Kansas City Royals ri^t-hander Rich Gale.
Carlton may or may not share the spotlight when he has a chance to wrap up the Phillies first World Series title, but on Sunday, the li^t of victory shone directly on Unser.
Unser stroked a pinch double, his third hit in sbc at-bats during the Series, to tie the game at 3-3 in the ninth inning, then scored the winning run for a 4-3 victory that backed the Royals into a deep, dark corner.
Having to go into Phly and win two, the odds are against you, Unser said, Its a good feeling going one game up and having Lefty pitching the next game and Rufus (Dick Ruthven) if hes needed, but well stick with our on-e-game-at-a-time philosophy,
The Phillies, who 'have trailed at one time or another in all five Series games, came into the ninth down 3-2. They faced Kansas Citys ace re-
Contest Scores
East Carolina 24, Western Carolina 14
Eastern Kentucky 25, East Tennessee State 6 North Carolina 28, N.C State 8 William & Mary 21. Rutgers 18 Mississippi State 34. Miami. Fla.,
31
Alabama 27, Tennessee 0 Auburn 17, Georgia Tech 14 Duke 34, Gemson 17 Florida 15, Mississippi 3 Geor^a 41, Vanderbilt 0 Louisiana State 17, Kentucky 10 Maryland 11, Wake Forest 10 Virginia Tech 30, Virginia 0 Brown 32, Cornell 25 Dartmouth 30, Harvard 12 Navy 24, Villanova 15 Penn State 24, Syracuse 7 Pittsburgh 42. West Virginia 14 Princeton 14. Colgate 10 Yale 30. Columbia 10 Bowling Green 24, Kent State 3 Purdue 45, Illinois 20 Iowa 25, Northwestern 3 Kansas 28, Iowa State 17 Wisconsin 17, Michigan State 7 Michigan 37, Minnesota 14 Missouri 45, Colorado 7 Nebraska 48. Oklahoma Stale 7 Notre Dame 30, Army 3 Ohio State 27, Indiana 17 Wyoming 24. Utah 21 Bertie 19. Rose 9
Ittver, Dan (Juisenberry
Mike Schmidt, who hit a two-run homer in the fourth, led off with an infield single on a drive that Royals third baseman George Brett dove to his left and knocked down. Riils Manager Dallas Green then sent Unser in to pinch hit for Lonnie Smith. That got a lefty hitter against a righty pitcher, but moreover, it brought to bat a man who repeatedly has ralliet the Phillies to victory this year.
Unser became a Riillie in 1978 when he was released outright by the Montreal Expos. Seven teams drafted him, but none made an offer Philadelphia decided it could use a 33-year-old journeyman outfielder and acquired him in the re-entry draft.
Unser has more than proven his worth.
He stroked a pinch single that keyed a five-run rally in the eighth inning and tied Game 5 of the National League playoffs with Houston. In the next inning, he doubled and scored the run that got Philadelphia here,
Unsers pinch double in the eighth inning of the second game of the World Series started a winning, four-run rally and caused Schmidt to comment: Hes unreal.
When Quisenberry' got his sinker just a hair too high on a sunny but cool Sunday afternoon. Unser lashed it toward Royals first baseman Willie Aikens. The ball took a wicked
hq) and bounced over Aikens glove, sconng Schmidt all the way from first as Unser motored into second.
Moreland sacrificed Unser to third After Garry Maddox grounded out, Manny Trillo lashed a line drive that caromed off Quisenberrys glove and bounced toward third for an infield single that scored Unser.
Ive been lucky in this Series. Unser said, The ball bounce^pver Aikens' glove by two eftmW mches, maybe. He
GAME FIVE PHILA KANSAS CITY
ab r h W ab r h bl
Rose lb 4 0 0 0 WUion If S 0 2 0
McBrid rf 4 1 0 0 White 2b 3 0 0 0
Schmdt 3b 4 2 2 2 GBreti 3b 5 0 i i
Uamski If 2 0 0 0 Aikens lb 3 0.1 o
LSmitb If 0 0 0 0 Cngxm pr 0 0 0 0
Unser If nil McRae dh 5 0 i 0
Morlnd dh 3 0 1 0 Otu cf 3 1 2 i
GMddn cf 4 0 0 0 Hurdle rf 3 110
Tnllo 2b 4 0 11 Carden! rf 2 0 0 0
Bowa ss 4 0 1 0 Porter c 4 0 2 0
Boone c 3 0 10 Wshgln ss 3 1 2 1
Total 33 4 7 4 Total 3( 3 U 3
PhUadel^a ooo 300 003- 4
Kansas City goo 012 000- 3
E- Aikens, GBrett DP-Kansas City 2 LOB-Philadelphia 4. Kansas City 13 2B-Wllson, McRae, Unser HR-Scnmidt (21. Ofis i3( SB-GBretl S-Whlte, Moreland SFWashington
IP H R ER BB SO
PhlladeiphU
Bystrom 5 10 3 3 1 4
Reed l 1 - 0 0 0 0
McGraw W,1 1 3 1 0 0 4 5
Kansas City Gura 6 1-3 4 2 1 | 2
guisnbrry L.l-2 2 2-3 3 2 2 0 0
Bystrom pitched to three batters m suth T-2 51 A -42.36
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Gura Upset At Being Relieved
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Larry Gia-a made oriy a feebie effort to hide his angeritf Kansas City Manager Jim Frey.
1%e Royals' left-haodo* was upset he was relieved in the seventh itwing by Dan Quisenberry in Sundays flfth Wortd Series game, which the Phillies won 4-3 with a ninth-hming rally.
Gura had given ig> four hits and one earned run when Frey removed him in the sewenth.
Asked if he was tired in the seventh, Gwa snapped, I wasnt onebtttfred.
Asked if be tried to argue with the first-year manager, he said, I (fidnt have a chance to argue. He signaled (for (juisesberry) before he got to the mound.
What do you have to do, a pofect game? (kra was asked.
That would solve alot of problems," Gura SKwered.
Gura said be made one mistake, the towerii^ two-nm home HB Mike Schmidt unloaded over the 410-mark in center field in the fourth.
1 made one bad pitch. He hit it good, but not good enough to hit it out there. The wind cmried it.
Frey defended his pitching change.
I took him out for the same reason Ive taken others out all year, he said. .We have ()uisenberry down there, and hes done the Job ail year. He keeps the ball down, gets groundbails and possibly a double (day.
Going back to PhlladeH>hia, where the Royals blew a 4-0 lead in the first game id a 4-2 advantage in the second, weighed heavily on tbrtr minds.
Theyll have 65,000 maniacs out there in the seats, said Amos Otis, whose been one of the hottest hitters in the Series. In my opmion, that makes a difference.
Weve got to get hot f(- two days, said Clint Hurdle. If we play our best baseball, we'll win. If we dont, were second best, thatsall there istott.
Frank White, who has staged a brilliant defensive show at second base throughout the Series, said Sundays effort was wasted by losing.
Personal achievements dont mean a thing if you lose. All I was thinking about was winning.
(}eorge Brett, who has been Kansas Citys greatest clutch hitter, struck out on three pitches against Tug McGraw in the ninth. What was most unu^ was that he togit a called third strike.
It was 0-2 and with the game situation as it was, 99 percent of the time he would waste a pitch, Brett said. I was looking for something to pull through the hole. He threw a fastball on the outer part of the plate, and I simply couldnt pull the trigger. It was a good pitch.
Moment For Thought
WUlie Wilson of the Kansas aty Royals sits with his head down in teams clubhouse after losing to the PhUadelphia Phillies, 4-3. (APLaserphoto)
Smith Back With Bucs
Defensive tackle Doug Smith was rrtnstated today by East Carolina head coach Ed Emory following a two-week
Smith, who shared nose guard duties last year with John Hallow and was the starting defensive tackle for the Pirates in their first three games, was suspended prkH* to the Richmond game, in part because of missing and being late for a number (rf practices.
Smith, according to Emory at the time of the suspension, also had not been fulfilling his primary reason for bdng here. He has some academic deficiencies that he haM> takecareof.
Harris Doubtful...
(Continued from page 9) post-season contests from 1972 to 1976.
I cant even remember what our team was like when we played the Raiders last, he said. Seriously? "Seriously! But for some members of the Steeler squad, forgetting isnt easy.
When you think of the Oakland Raiders, you think of Darth Vader, says Pittsburgh running back Rocky Bleier. It doesnt change, even though we havent played each other since 1977.
Others, including Steeler center Mike Webster, downplay the hostilities.
I dont ^ into that stuff, Webster said. Any two teams that play each other sure arent going to be cordial. Oakland was a special case.
Edwards Pair Wins Team Title
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Danny Edwards, a six-year veteran of the PGA Tour, was beaming with pride as he talked about his younger brother, Dave.
He showed me and he showed the world that hes one tremendous player. Youre going to be h^ulng a lot from him in the next few years, said Danny, at 29 five years the senior of the brothers from Edmond, Okla.
Theyd just blended their talents for a better-ball, 7-under-par 65 that made them the first set of brothers to win the Walt Disney World National Team Golf Championship.
The leaders all the way, they clinched the title in this season-ending event with a 253 total, 35 strokes under par, with scoring based on the better ball of each two-man team.
The victory, the career first for Dave and the second for Danny, was worth $31,500 to each. .While the money is unofficial and does not appear on the years money-winning list, the victory provided Dave with a years exemption from qualifying. Danny already owned an exemption.
Thats important, said Dave, a former national collegiate champ from Oklahoma State.
And he quickly had some
Conley Hosts Camp Lejeune Today In V'ball
D.H. Conley entertains (Coastal Plains champion Camp Lejeune today at 5 p m in the first round of the District I volleyball playoffs.
The Valykries, who beat Southwest Edgecombe last week to advance to the dis-^cts, are 16-1 on the season.
words of praise for Danny, who taught him the game.
Weve got to the point where our games are pretty close, but he can still beat me, Dave said Sunday. He has more experience. And that picked us up when we needed it.
The Edwards, who held a one-shot lead when final round play started in the hot, humid weather at this sprawling amusement complex, started slowly with pars on the first three holes.
I wasnt playing very well and 1 just wanted to go hide about that time, Dave said.
though, for Steeler safety Mike Wagner.
We really didnt like those guys at all, he said. We fdt that a few of their players were not playing the game like it should be played. And Im sure a few of those players had similar feelings.
But then again, Wagner reflected, "there was a general good feeling for some of the Raiders. We had some evenings out in Oakland that were a lot of fun. It was more a question of individual personalities.
We still dont like the inoage of the Oakland Raiders, Wagner said. So theres still that feeling among some of the veterans who experienced those years.
Perhaps least ctntlial were the feelings between Raider defensive back George Atkinson and Steeler wide receiver Lynn Swann. He suffered concussions from Atkinsons hits in two games, the second one giving rise to Nolls conunent that there was a criminal element in the NFL.
Atkinsons $2 million lawsuit against Noll provided one of the distractions of the Steelers disappointing 1977 season, the last year that the two teams met.
Among other highlights of the teams bruising relationship were allegations that.
Balls used in a 1973 regular season game at Oakland were underinflated and decorated with obscoiities and Raiders offensive linemen wore greased jCTseys.
A priest q)ied on Raider prractlces at Three Rivers Stadium in the 1975 playoffs.
Pittsburgh arranged to have
the field at Three Rivers Stadium frozen solid in order to hamper Oaklands passing gan.
No one called foul play, but people still marvd at Harris Immaculate Reception of Terry Bradshaws deflected pass that gave PittHirgh a 1972 playoff win over the Raiders.
Their last meeting was Sept. 25, 1977 in a regular-season game won by Oakland.
That day the Oakland Raiders were as good as they have ever been. But after that game we really wer^^fifver quite the same again. It was a big, big win and we paid a big, big price for it, Davis said. We came away with so many injuries that we never reaUy recovered. Never.
Of the 22 players who started for the Raiders in that game, seven remain on the active roster.
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Phils Win...
(Ooafinnedirampafsf)
dktot have much fime to react
Rookie Marty Byrtrom Marted for the PhllUes, but wtMn 42,300 Royals ian saw their last swing of the World Series, it was Tug McGraw standing on the mound. Mc-Gnw went three tanings, ^v-izM 19 juM one hit, a double to Hal McRae. He stnick out five, Including George ftett twice, but walked four.
The Royals mounted one last desperrte attempt to win in the ninth. FraiA White worked McGraw for a l^xlof walk. McChraw used just three {Ut-dies to strike out Brett fw the second time in three inoings, then walked Aikens. BicRae bit into a fielders choice, erasing Aikens id sending White to third. That brought up Amos Otis, who had homered earlier.
I tried to pitch a 1-^3 mlng, McGraw said, but as I got deeper and deep* into trouble, I began to lUtch more carefully. Wben Otis came up, I tried to make perfect latches.
, I didnt care if I walked him.
Otis walked on a 3-1 driivery from McGraw, bringing up Jose Cardenal, who came in as a pinch bitter two innings earii'. McGraw gmt to 1-2 on Cardenal, then rtruck him out with what be calls his (My Sark fastball becmise it sails.
I felt a little guUty on the mound, McGraw said. My wife helped me rdax a little last night, and she ke{A me 19 a little late. I felt very fortunate today that things came out the way they did.
Philadelphia took a 2^ lead in the fourth on Schmidts two-run homer, a monstrous shot off Royals left-hanto Larry Gura that cleared the fence in right-cento* ov* the 410-foot sign.
The Royals bounced back with a run in the fifth. U.L Washington singled, and Willie Wilson f(dlowed jidth an infield hit. White sacrificed the runners ahead, and WashingUxi scored 00 a grounder by Brett, who had just one hit in five trips.
Otis led off the Royals sixth with a solo homer, his third of the Sies and 11th hit, two short of the Worid Series re-coe. Clint Hurdle and Darrell Porter f<dlowed with singles, chasi^ Bystrom, and Washington drove in Hurdle with a sacrifice fly to make it 3-2 Kansas City.
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Woody
Peeie
East Carolina Universitys victory over Western Carolina was a fairly easy one that maybe could have been a little easier. The Pirates had (Mily two breakdowns that led to the Western Carolina scores.
First, they had a breakdown that allowed Anthony James to streak 89 yards for the first touchdown. Then, the other came when Willie Holley fumbled a punt and set up a short diive for tlK other score.
The Pirates, who scored 24 points, probably should have had at least sbc more. Anthony Collins clearly scored a touchdown that was negated by an officials blunder.
With the ball on the Pirate 38, quarterback Carlton Nelson faked a handoff to fullback Theo Sutton, gave the ball instead to Collins, who then followed Suttons block into the line. Collins was quickly through the hole and into the clear before the official managed to blow his whistle, thinking that Sutton had received the ball. More than likely, had the whistle not been blown, Collins would have scored anyway.
However, the rules say that when the whistle is blown, whether correctly or inadvertently, the play is over. Only recently has a rule change been made that keeps it from becoming a gross penalty against the offense.
Under the old rule, when the whistle blew early, the ball was then spotted at the point where the official thought the play ended, and the down was changed. That clearly is unfair to the offense, since it lost the extra yardage gained, plus the down.
Now the rule states that the officials shall return the ball to the line of scrimmage and replay the down. While the offense does lost the yardage, and in this instance, the touchdown, the defense can just as easily argue rightly that it relaxed when it heard the whistle, and that was one reason for the play gaining so much.
Under the circumstances, it is the fairest rule.
In this case, however, we do not believe that any relaxation by the defense would have made a difference. Fortunately, the lost touchdown didnt come back to haunt that official.
While the Pirates put together one of their best games of the season against Western Carolina, theyll be facing a horse of an entirely different color next weekend, and a much greater effort will be needed.
How good are the Tar Heels? Perhaps in two weeks, when they play Oklahoma, we will know.
; i; But for now. East Carolina can be sure that they
are one of the best, if not the best team the Bucs T'^have fSted this year.
And in company with Florida State and : Southern Mississippi, thats saying a lot.
* * *
j While we are on the subject of rules, wed like ^ to address this to the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.
The enroachment rule has long been a pet
i peeve of ours, and it has gotten to be more so of
t late.
k This is one of the worst rules that has ever been
\ put on the books for hi^ school football. Coaches
r hate it, players hate it, fans hate it and the media [ hate it. Apparently the only ones who like it are
\ the administrators who sit and watch on the
\ sidelines.
r We would hope that North Carolina could
' become a leader in a movement to rid the
[ National Federation rules of this white elephant.
F The rule, when put in, was supposed to protect
[ a lineman from injury after he had reacted too early, then had to take a hard hit from a charging opponent vtlio was then drawn off sides by the first movement.
However, good intentions aside, it has been turned only into a cheap weapon for the offense. Its an extra play to get out of tight situations or short fourth-down yardage plays.
High school teams, time after time, will go on simple snap counts, then alter it when they need a few easy yards. Despite the fact that no contact is made and no harm done the defense is penalized.
'The rule takes away from the defense, and give the offense too much of a good thing.
It is a rule that has lost its intent, and should be repealed at the earliest possible moment.
Bruin Girls Win X-C, Rose Fourth
T
WILSON - Beddingfield won the Division I giris crosscountry meet here Friday while Greenville Rose finished a distant fourth.
The Bruins came in with 50 points to outdistance second-place Rocky Mount, which ended up with 60 points. Northern Nash was third with
Pigeon Results
DILLON, S.C. - The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Qub held two races from Dillon, S.C., this past weekend. Rayford Kennedy won first and second in both races while Linwood Bibbs finished third in the first race and Virgil Thompsmi was third iijihesec^
HraboskyIntimidation His Game
By JOHN STALLINGS i^pedal Tb The Reflector If it werent for his famed angry man routine, A1
Hrabosky mi^tt have been a pretty obscure minor league pitcher.
At the all-star break in 1974, I had a 1-1 record and a 7.0 earned run average. I was headed ft* the minor leagues, the Mad Hungarian* admitted. Hrabosky had spent three undistin^iished years in the Louis farm syston before being promoted to the
big leagues in 1974. He knew that if he didnt cane vp with something quickly, hed be backinthemioM^.
I needed something to key my cmcentration. I was letting my mind wander in the middle of games.
They key to the walk off the back of the mound is getting my concentration. I step back off the back of the mound and visualize the batter, imagine him swinging. 1 think about my pitch. I can really see the wtKrfe thing, Hrabosky says
without a hint of humor Whi I step on the rubber, I try to intimidate the batter Hrabosky has beei in
timidating batters for seven years now, and has a nice free agent package with his new club, the AtlMa Braves. After fmir seasons with St. Louis. Hrabosky was traded to
Kansas City in 1978. He
became famous via his
i^)ectacular strikeout of New Yorks R^e Jackson in a 1978 American League playoff game. He pariayed free agent
Lakers Bomb Warriors
Jabbar Returns, Makes 10,000th fG
By The Associated Press Kareem Abdul-Jabbar knows how to make an entrance.
Wearing goggles to protect the eye he injined in an Oct. 12 game again^ Houston, Ah-dul-Jabbar returned in st}de Sunday night leading the unbeaten Los Angeles Kin^ to a 125-107 win over the Gddm State Warriors, and making the 10,000th field goal of his 12-year National Basketball Association career.
It looked like we had the game put away with a little while to play and he wanted to go back in, said LA Coach Paul Westhead. Hes more concerned with his itythm than getting his 10,000th field goal.
Its good to see him back in the sky again.
Abdul-Jabbar made the record field goal with 5:27 re
maining in the third period, becoming only the third plajwr in NBA history to acconq>lish that feat. Wilt Chamheriain and John Havlicek.
He scored 18 of his 29 points in the first half, made 12 of his 15 field goal attempts and grabbed nine rebounds for the defending NBA champions.
Theyre a good team, better than the scwe indicates, Abdul-Jabbar said of the Warriors. But we got than down and they couldnt reorganize.
Forward Truck Robinson scored 29 points and pulled down 10 rebounds as the Suns won their first NBA game ever in San Diego.
Dennis Johnson and Walter Davis added 20 and 16 points respectively for the Suns, who have won four of their five games this season. The Gip-pers have lost three straight
Eagles Win...
74 points and Rose followed with 97 points. Wilson Fike was next with 99 points and Northeastern was last with 101 points.
Susie Dresser and Sussie Ess of Rocky Mount finished one-two in the race, with times of 19:24 and 20:25. Fikes Caren England was third at 20:57, Mlowed by Beddingfields Charlene Richardson at 21:14 and Yanlanda Weather^xwn at 21:17.
Roses top finisher was Heather ONeal, who finished 13th with a time of 22:28. Other Rose results: (16) Linda
Winstead, 23:07, (17) Bobbie Holtaway, 23:15, (22) Tammy Mayo. 23:55, (29) Kathy Queen. 26:16, (34) Maria Howard, 28:09, and (35) Faith Lee, 28:23.
(C)tinuedflt>mpage9)
Coach Chuck Knox, who saw his Buffalo team drop out of the American Conference East lead. Its just one of those things.
Crihbs, the AFCs leading rusher, was held to 41 yards on 14 carries and his fumhles set up both Miami touchdowns and a 23-yard field goal by Uwe von Schamann.
Rookie quarterback David Woodley of Miami completed 11 of 17 passes for 93 yards in only his second pro start, including a 3-yard TD strike.
Boigals 14, Vikings 0 Ken Anderson passed for 270 yards and one touchdown, and fullback Pete Johnson rushed for 115 yards and another score as Cincinnati crudied Minnesota. It was the first time the Vikings had beat shut out in seven years and only the second time a Minnesota team coached by Bud Grant had been shut out. The Bengals Nanked the Vikings 27-0 in 1973.
Anderson, who connected on 21 of 28. passes, hit wide receiver Don Bass with a 55-yard scoring pass in the third quarter to ice the victory for Cincinnati, 34.
Bears 24, lions 7 In his first start of the season, quarterback Vince Evans hurled a 64-yard touchdown pass to James Scott and scored once himself, leading Chicago over the first-place Detroit Lions.
Evans, who threw only eight passes, completing five, also set up Chicagos other touchdown with a 59-yard toss to Scott while the Bears defense throttled Detroit, which came into the game leading the NFL in offense.
Detroit rookie sensation Billy Sims, who can^ into the game leading the league in rushing with 651 yards, was hdd to 53 yards in 14 carries. Chicagos Walter Payton, No.2 in rushing with 582 yards, carried 27 times for 101 yards.
Patriots 37, Colts 21 Horace Ivory raced 98 yards with a kickoff to give New England the lead for good as the Patriots defeated Baltimore for their fifth consecutive victory and took over sole possession of first place in the AFC East.
Ivorys electrifying dash at 7:18 of the third quarter came aftor an 8-yard TD pass from quarterback Bert Jones to Reese McCall had givoi Baltimore a 21-17 lel.
Rams31,49ersl7 Four touchdown passes by Vince Ferragamo powered Los Angeles to its victory over San Francisco. The Rams, posting their fifth straight victory, improved their season record to 5-2 while the 49ers, 34, lost their fourth strait.
The 49o^, who havent beaten the Rams in San Francisco since 1966, got two short touchdown pas^ from Joe Montana in the final quarter.
Chargers 44, Giants 7 Quarterback Dan Fouts passed for a club-record 444 ards as San Diego crushed the
outings after winning tlKir (^>ener.
Were struggling and were really not that confident in ourselves, said Gippers guard Brian Taylor.
The Milwaukee Bucks, with Brian Winters 22 points leading balanced scoring, pulled away late in the third quarter en route to their win over New Jersey.
Giff Rdainson and Darwin Cook each sewed 19 points to lead the Nets. Mickey Johnson sank a dunkshot after a steal, then nailed a hook and a long jumper as the Bucks outscored New Jersey 14-2 for an 184 lead.
stabs into a million-dollar pact with Atlanta last summer.
Intimidation is the name of the Mad Hungarians game, and he learned the game well during his childhood. Born in Hungary, he spent two of his first four years in a Czechoslovakian detention camp. In the war that kept Hungary from gaining freedMn, Hraboskys rdatives were on the losing side.
It was like the detention camps that the U.S. had for Japanese during World War II, except a little rougher, Hbrabosky said while visiting the East Carolina baseball practice Thursday. The pitcher was in the area for the dedication of a library in Washington.
His family finally was granted a visa and left for California. The culture shock was swift in coming.
The first time somebody tossed me a baseball, I looked for the pin to pull before 1 threw it, he chuckled. The only thing Id seen thrown were grenades.
His baseball future seemed doomed, as he was cut from Little Leagues at 8. 9 and 10. Later he failed to make his junior high team, and finally turned to football in the ninth grade
But he returned to baseball because of the lack of demand for 175-pound linebackers and he wanted to prove to himself that he could play
baseball.
He pitched well enough his junior and senior years to draw a scholarship from Fullerton Junior College. Instead he opted for a pro contract with St. Louis.
The rest is history as Hrabosky became one of the better know, if not one of the better, relief pitchers in the majors.
He wasnt happy with his year at Atlanta, however, watching most of the late season from the bench I feel a need to pitch three or four times a week to be effective. he said. But his 4-2 record, with three saves and a 3.60 earned run average, found little favor with mana^r Bobby Cox.
He does see a bri^t future for the Braves. "I think they are a year ahead of where I though they would be right now. We obviously need some starting pitchers, and we count too much on the long ball. We
don t run much and just wait for the home run. We dont have a solid RBI man in the lineup, either.
Hrabosky believes that a good catcher will hdp the Braves too.
Darrell Porter is a free agent now and Id love to be pitching to him. Hrabosky said with a smile.
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New York Giants to snap a two-game losing streak.
Fouts, who last year broke Joe Namaths all-time single-season passing record with 4,082 yante, completed 26 of 41 passes before leaving the (Mie-sided game midway through the final period. The performance bettered Fouts previous did) record of 388 yards set last week in a 38-24 loss to the Oakland Raiders.
The victory raised the Char^rs record to 5-2 and kept them atop the AFC West standings. The hapless Giants suffered their sixth straight setback in dropping to 1-6.
Chiefs 23, Broncos 17 Two touchdown passes by second-year quarterback Steve Fuller, including a go-ahead 46-yarder to wide receiver Henry Marshall late in the third quarter, led Kansas City past Denver.
The deciding score came on the last play of the third period when Fidler scrambled out of the pocket to escape Denvers pass rush and found Marshall wide open near the goal line.
Falcons41, Saints 14 Capitalizing on two third-quarter interceptions and a pair of short punts, Steve Bartkowski and Lynn Cain led a four-touchdown second-half explosion that gave Atlanta its victory over New Orleans, the NFLs only winless team.
'The interceptions, both by linebacker Joel Williams, came on consecutive passes by Saints quarterback Archie Manning.
Atlanta is now 4-3 while the Saints are 0-7. The Saints dismal record ties the teams record for most futile beginning to an NFL season, a mark set in 1967, the first year for the franchise.
Seahawks27,Jetsl7 A blocked punt by Sam McCullum in the third quarter accounted for Seattles first touchdown and Jim Jodat added two short seeing runs in the final period as Seattle toppled the New York Jets.
tW Seahawks have now won all four of their road games this season, while losing all three home starts. The Jets are . now 1-6.
Redskins 23, Cmdinate 0 Joe Theismann passed for two touchdowms and Garence Hannon rushed fw another TD to give Washington its victory over St. Louis.
Theismans 4-yard scoring toss to Harmon with only 2:32 gone in the first quarter was the first 'ID the Redskins have scored at home in three games this year.
Browns 26, Packors 21 Geveland quarterback Brian Sipe cwmected with wide receiver Dave Logan on a 46-yard touchdown pass with 16 seconds to play, sparking the Browns over Green Bay. Sipe, who hit on 24 of 39 passes for 391 yards and tiro touchdowns, led an 87-yard drive in the final two minutes for the winning TD.
Great Bay had come back from a 134) deficit to take a 21-13 lead.
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SBWICE ^STORES
12-MONTH TUNE-UP AtY^rt^,i
Your gas-saving Goodyear tune-up should last at least one year, but just to make sure, we'll re-check your engine free of charge not once, not twice, but THREE TIMES during the next twelve months'*
4I88 4A88 4O88
Electronic Ignition Systems Additional parts and services entra it needed
electronic ignition.- Check charging and starting systems inslail new rotor, new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs Lubricate and ad|ust choke Adiust carburetor STANDARD IGNITION. Add $00 tor required points condenser and additiona abo'
12-MONTH TUNE UP SERVICE AGREEMENT
Goodyear will tune your car electronically and present you with a F'ee Engme Analysis ce-liticate good tor one year trom the date ol the tune-up ANV time within ONE teas ot you-tune-up take your invoice and certiticate back to the store that pertomeo the tune-uc anc Goodyear will provide, tree oi charge up to three separate analyses It any of these check ups .ndicales the need tor any adiustments or part 'epiacements that were part of the original tune-up, Goodyear will mase the adiustment or replacement oi charge
PROTECT MOVING PARTS
Lube & Oil Change
was
Includes up to live quarts m|or brand tOWM oil Oil tiller eaite if needed
INCLUDtNQ
Our a-pelnt maintenance check;
Transmission fluid Baltery cable
Power sleermg ' Air Filler
fluid Bens end hosee
Brake fluid Ditferentiei levei
Battery water level Tire pressure
includes many imports and light trucks Please call tor eppoinlmenl
Front-End Alignment
Improve Handling, Boost M1PG, Increase Tread Life.
I7-w'39
WARRANTED W DAYS OR 3.0W MILES. WHICHEVER COMES FIRST
LIFETIME"
ALIGNMENT
AGREEMENT
You pay only once' From then on we II align your car s front end at no charge every 5.000 miies dr whenever T s neededtor as long as you own your car No problems No hassle No fooling'
Inspect all tour lires Set caste' camber anc loe to proper alignment.* inspect suspension ano steering systems Most U S cars Includes iroht wneel drive Many imports and light trucks Cheveites entra Parts and additional services entra it needed
MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE
Broke Service-Your Choice
F
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Additional parts arid services entre it needed
LIFETIME ALIGNMENT
for as long as you own your car. we will recheck and align the Ironi end ( neeoea every 6 months or 5.000 miles or whenever needed Valid only at the Goodyear Service Siore where purchased Oiler does not cover me replacement ol tires and/or pans mat become worn or damaged Agree meni void it service work atleciing the alignment IS performedT)y any other outlet
2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install 4 WHEEL DRUM install new
new tfoni brake pads and grease brake nmng all 4 wheels
setls Resurface Itont rotors OR New front grease seals R# Repack front wheel bearings In surface drums Repack
speci calipers and hydrauHc sys Iron! bearings inspect hy
tern Add fluid (does not mciuoe drauiic system Add tiuid
rear wheels!'
Most U S cars, many imports and iigM trucks Warranted 12 montht or 12,(KX) mllea. whichever cornea Ural
LIFETIME* LIMITED WARRANTY
Goodyear Muffler
insia'ied Most
'Lilelime As long as you the ongmai purcnaser own the car
Meets or evceeds an U S auio spec-'icat-ons Cove'eo upon laiiure due to materials workman ship blowouts 'usi wear iCan-q' be -esu'; o' misuse or accident
SciTuow
Ai'O');
,m*h'
tunef Oil luD* " -tiahs
SerkiP
and
mor
light
DRiVEiTWiTH
CONFiDENCE
POWER STREAK 78
trucks
RVi'
VANS
$1
A78-13biaekwall plus $1 55 FET. and old tire
CHAMH m APPLY TODAY POR YOUR OOODVIAR CAR CARD
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SIM
PRICE
Plus FET ind old tira
B78-13
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F78-14
$38.85^
$223
G78-14
$39.90
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H78-14
S42.80
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G78-15
S42.30
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H78-15
S44.65
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ivw:
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Use any of these 7 other ways to buy Our Own Customer Credit Pisn Master Charge Visa American En press Card Carla Blaryche Diners Club Cash
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. WE DO PROFESSIONAL WORK WE DO ONLY THE WORK YOU AUTHORIZE WE RETURN WORNOUT PARTS WE HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY NATIONWIDE
LIMITED WARRANTY Ai Good
year service 'S war-aniec 'c a least 90 days O' 3 000 m.ie. whicheve' comes 'i-sl - ma-i se'vices much longe' '' wa'-a-ly service is e*e' -equ-'ed g; ihe Goodyear Se'i
ce
w*ie'e rne . r-.gina- won was re-'-mea a-a we - ' i 'ee ' npwene- ,p 'e more man SC
m', es ''.-.rr me oog.nai sio'e gc ' a-, .-' Gcodve's '40C Se' -;e S' -'S "a on* ae
Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. Saturdays For Your Convenience
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oaanvEAR
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12-The Daily Rdlector, GranvUle. NC -Monday, October 3B. IM
Ctosswotd By Eugeru Sheffer
ACROSS
I The sun 4 Sea bird
7 River in Asia
II Milk serum
13 Enemy
14 Elbe tributar)
15 Assistant IS Dress up
17 F rench author
18 Aims
20 River duck 22 Fall behind 24 Stringed instruments 28 Military officer
32 Pigs
33 Afresh
34 Extinct bird
35 Riding whip 37 A swindling
scheme 39 Blossoming shrubs 41 Agree
43 American author
44 Profound
46 News media
51 Ancient Insh capital
53 Dress coin edges
55 Pro-
56 - and terminer
57 High note
58 Belgian river
59 Marries
60 Asian festival
61 Alfonsos queen DOWN
1 Stolen goods
2 Buckeye State
3 Castors mother
4 Newt
5 Source
6 Israeli desert region
7 Variety of tomato
8 Past
9 To lease
10 Swiss canton
12 Evergreen . trees
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
Pl TSBC O DASP C A^V E A tMaBOD E S
O R I OVEMl E G A T_E
p I nHk.e l l yMIg cm >e|Ige.s.t SiREjJcBB R U I 5 E 5
li-n^ilsp jBBI : M e't'E RIS^N A P S e3Ep*ubHtre^e
'nKBCN E RM I T Is QJJ SED _ IE A T E R\
d'e'n t sMtre s sB 10-20
Answer to Saturday's puzzle.
19 River in Poland 21 Three-toed sloths 23 Kind of muffin
25 Spend them in Milan
26 Wild ox of the Celebes
27 Serpent lizard
28 Workbasket
29 Burden
30 Camera part
31 Mauna -35 Jungfrau 38 Undivided 40 Summit 42 D(^ma
45 Heap
47 Alleviate
48 British gun
49 Miss Teasdale
50 Broken fiber of flax
51 Affirmative
52 Sea or River 54 Channel
between
cliffs
CRYPTOQLIP 10-20
VEBUPDRT VEBUPDI. I'YPUOY I Y P U 0 T B R L T D L L 0 I T
Saturdays Cryptoquip BEATNIK BRIDE SURE CAN make ABYSMALLY BAD BISCUITS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals U
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter uised stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error,
1980 King FMturM SyndiUM. Inc
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. OCT. 21. 1980
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds a possible difficulty where a romantic matter is concerned but the rest of the day is excellent for organizing your career activities Plan the future wisely.
ARIES I.Mar 21 to Apr 191 Contact an influential person who can give you support for a fine project you have in mind. Take time for fun later in the day,
TAURUS (.Apr 20 to May 20) Your ideas are working like magic early in the day so be more aggressive than in the past. Relax at home tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) .Make sure you carry through with promises to others and gain goodwill. Your mate becomes more affectionate as the day passes MOO.N CHILDRE.N (June 22 to July 21) Take time to learn what is expected of you by associates and try to please them for possible advancement in career LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at work ahead of you and gain fine benefits by being cooperative with others Organizational work is the key to success now VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) A time to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor Know what will please your mate the most, whatever the cost LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Good day to confer with family members and maintain harmony in the home Sidestep one who is a troublemaker SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Good day to go after the the information you need for a personal project Fine also for communicating with outsiders SAGITTARIUS (.Nov 22 to Dec 21) You are thinking in a most practical vein and can easily handle a difficult problem now Express happiness with loved one C.APRICOR.N (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Morning may be depressing but later you can go after personal goals and gain them B> careful of your money AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Forget the frivolous for now and get busy on practical matters that could give you a greater income in the future.
PISCES (Feb 20 to .Mar 20) A good friend who is wise can tell you how to . solve certain problems, so listen carefully Relax and be contented in the evening IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she w be one with much organizational ability and should be given a chance to express this quality early in life Give complicated chores and teach to use reason in dealing with others Don t neglect religious training
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you'
1980, .McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Orson Welles In Mqjor Role
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Orson Welles has been set for a major role in Butterfly, the movie adaptation of James M. Cains tale of sexual intrigue.
Stacy Kech and Pia
Zadora star in the film. Others in the cast include Stuart Whitman. Edward Albert. James Franciscus. Lois Nettletoln, Ed McMahon, and June Lockhart
'Real' Maverick Could Combine 'Rockford' Cast
By PETER J. BOYER APTetevisk Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - It appears the past isnt irretrievable, after alL Whats done and gMie. aint. Maverick is coming back.
Oh, joy unspeakable. Maverick is coming back to prime time series television. Please say this isnt a cruel joke, like the
time my sister swore that leap year meant there were two Christmases.
No, NBC promises that this is true. Mavoick will be on NBCs fall schedule. And it will be the real Maverick," with the real James Gamer, not the anemic, prissy imitation that ABC and CBS tried to peddle recently.
LONI ANDERSON stars as Jayne Mansfield in The Jane Mansfield Story, a new motion picture-for-television based on the life of the actress whose meteoric career ended in tragedy. It is scheduled for broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, October 29 (9:00-11:00 p.m., ET)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 By Chicago TfiDune
Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South vou hold;
K10762 J82 0AK6 493 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 e Pass 3 Pass ?
What action do you take'.^
A.-Your task is to find not only the best level, but also the best strain in which to play this hand-it could be either no trump, spades or clubs. Dont rebid such a moth-eaten spade suit just to show that you have five, and you can't bid no trump with out a heart stopper. We sug gest a call of three diamonds. That is forcing, and partner's next action will go a long way toward answering those two questions that were posed in the. first sentence.
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
AJ92 "^K873 4763 483 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond'.'
A,-Your hand is worth only one forward-going move. To make sure you dont miss a possible 4 4 fit in a major suit, we suggest you respond one heart. For opening bid purposes, your heart suit is not biddable, but when responding, the requirements for introducing a suit are much lower. In fact, as responder, it is usually sound policy to show four-card suits up the line (lower-ranking suits first) to facilitate finding a fit. In this case, your one heart response gives partner the opportunity to raise hearts with four or to bid one spade.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
K1092 ^73 0K985 4A62 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond.'
A. In support of spades, your hand revalues to 12 points-just short of a jump raise of partners suit. The only way you can describe your hand accurately is to make a temporizing bid of two diamonds, followed by a spade raise at your next turn.
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, vou hold:
1076 743 0AJ954 K6
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 2 T ?
What do you bid now'.'
A. You are worth some ac tion, but don't go overboard and bid three diamonds. That would be virtually forcing to game, and you do not have anything near enough for that move. The only bid that you can make which is unlikely to get your side into trou ble is a raise to two spades.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:
93 ^J6 0AK854 9762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 2 ^ ?
What action do you take?
A.-East has frozen you out of the auction for the moment. Y'ou cannot bid three diamonds for the reasons stated in the answer to Question 4, and this time you cannot even support partners suit. All you can do is pass and hope that partner has enough to reopen with a dou-
PEPPIS PIZZA DEN
Ah, the Tall Dark Strango-will once again work cms and dodge trouUe from Natdiez to New Orleans, mangling the myth of the Western Man along the way. Much (rf that roaming will be done on trains. Bret Maverick, remember, hates horses almost as much as be hates guns and fists.
Lets see...the 1981-B2 TV season ought to start on Sept. 14. Thats 47 weeks from tonight. Im actually looking forward to a new NBC series.
Id bette- get a grip on myself.
OK, there is that dark possibility that the new Maverick, with the real James Gamer, wont live up toits^oriouspast.
Nah, this will be just as good. Better, maybe. Gamer has had all these years to polish that sweet act. Worked on it for six seasons in Rockford Files.
In fact, the suggestion that Rockford Files was a modem Maverick is no profound revelation. For Rockford," Bret Maverick traded in vest and hat for a polyester shirt and loose sport jacket, got into the P.I. business and simply kept on being Bret Maverick cool, but not studiously so, and never, never unduly courageous.
In that sense, the new Maverick will be Rockford Files returned to its original place in time. Meta Rosenberg, who produced Rockford, will be back with Maverick (which is being made by Gamers production company in association with Warner Bros.).
Now, to make Maverick perfect. Gamer will have to
Films Based On Romance Books
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Paramount Pictures will make films based on the Silhouette Romances in hopes of attracting a new and heretofore unattainable movie-going audience.
The best-selling books offer readers contemporary romantic fiction set in exotic locales. The Silhouette Romances debuted in May with nine titles and six new titles have been added each month since.
Silhouette Romances are published by Simon & Schuster and Pocket Books, which, like Paramount, are ' subsidiaries of Gulf & Western Industries.
ble. Only then will you be able to act with any degree of safety.
Q.6 -Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
K1092 ''73 0K985 4A62 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.-Yes. this is the same hand as in Question 3, but the auction is different - this time you are a passed hand. Now you cannot afford delicate, temporizing bids because they are not forcing and partner might pass, stranding you in an inferior contract. We suggest a jump raise to three spades. Four spades is also a possibility, but give partner some leeway in the event that he might have opened light in third seat.
find a spot for Joe Santos (Rockfrads cop buddy), fw Stuart Mai^in, Rodcfords sieazy, yellow-hearted pal, and for Noah Beery, Rockfords innocait father.
Santos could be a shoiff or a saloonkeep^, Angel could easily carry his spineless con act to the Old West. And Beery, of course, could play Mavericks oft-mentioned, never seen Pwy. Or maybe Pappy Maverick was supposed to be dead. No matt^, Maverick itself was siq>-posedtobedead.
And the song, theyve got to bring back the Maverick song; Who is that tall, dark stranger there? Maverick is his name. Dum da de dum (Ive forgotten the words here), luck is his companion, gamblin is his game...
If something happens to this, if Maverick doesnt show up on NBC next fall. Ill have my vengeance against Fred Silverman, just as I had against my si^r those many years ago. And Silvermans mommy wont be there to clean the peanut butter out of his hair.
TV Log
For complato TV programming information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a OaHy Roftoctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
Country Music Prospering In 'Hard Times'
MONDAY 6:00 NWS 6:30 Nws . 7:00 Joker't 7:30 M-A'S'H 8 :00 Goldie Havm 9:00 M-A*SH 9:30 WKRP 10 :00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 LateMovIe
TUESDAY S OO pflciub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Atorning 0:25 News 9:00 Cpt Kangaroo
10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young A 2:00 As The World
3:00 Guiding 4:00 Happy Days 4:X Gunsmoke 5: M*A"S*H 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Joker's 7:X M1'A*S*H 8 :00 Special Movie 9:00 Hiding Pla< 10:00 CBSNevrs 11:00 News 11: LateMovIe
WITN-TV-Ch,7
MK3N0AY 6:00 News
6 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tec
7 All In The 1:00 LlttteHouse 9:00 NBC Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Tomorrow
2:00 News
TUESDAY 5: Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 9:00 M Douglas 10 :00 Letternian
11:00 WheelDI It: Password 12:00 News Noon 12 Doctors 1:00 DaysDfOur 2:00 Another Wtd
3:00 Texas 4:00 AAunstars 4: Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5: Bullseyc 6:00 News
6 NBC News
7 :00 Tic Tac
7 All In The 0:00 WId. Series 11:00 News 11 Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
NIDNDAY
6:00 Action News
6 News 7:00 Good Times
7 PMMag 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 Anterica 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
3 00 Hatha Yoga
3 Mr Rogers
4 00 Sesame St
5 00 32 IContact
5 Over Easy
6 00 0 Cavett
6 Making It 7:00 Report
7 NC People 8:00 Symphony
9 00 Pertormances 10:00 Election 80
TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 0:05 Business 8 35 Media 8 50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10 00 Carousel 10 Matter Ot 10 40 About Safety 10:45 Sett Inc
OH,GOD!
BOOKD
ENOS
___THURSDAY!
PITT 9l*7A SttpPPING CNT
COMETOTHEPROM4 IF YOU DARE RISK IT.
FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:1S-5:10-7:0S-9:00
SHOWS DAILY
_ 3;3(M:25-7:Z0-I:1S
756-0088
PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CtNTf
ENOS THURSDAY!
PG
IfUV'LXXIfCT.Il
SHOWS DAILY
NASHVILLE,-Term. (AP) In an otherwise rocky entertainment business reding from the recesmon, country music isnt singii^ the Nues, executives say.
Officers of NashviUelwsed record companies say the loyalty of country music fans has a lot to do with the continued success of the industry.
You can count on them, Jim Foglesong, presidait of MCA-Nashville operations, said about country music ^ lovers. M<st d them are over 25. and that gives them moresdidity.
The number of country music artists darring in films and on televmion is also keeping the dollars moving.
Country people jud tept doing their thing, so the recession is not hurting them that much, said Joe Talbot, a partner in two Nashville record companies and pad presidit of the Country Music Association.
But the executives say they have taken budget-ti^tening measures to hdd iwn production costs.
We have to use ^lod, sound business principles, <Alick BlacklHim, vice president and general mana^r for CBS Records Nashville operation, said.
Some Nashville record companies have cut back on personnel, promotion and travel costs, and agents say they are booking show dates closer to home and are making tours more compact.
Reggie Mac, asdstant manager of United Talents Nashville office, says audiences are getting more for their nwney during the recession. His agencys biggest acts, Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty. now use a well-known entertainer to open their concerts instead of a lesser-known act.
Record-manufacturing companies, which stamp out 150,000 records a day in Nashville, have been hurt by increases in vinyl and other petrdeum-based products and are looking for more efficiait ways to make records. Officials in two companies say their efficiency has improved 30 percoit in recent months.
Also, record producers
12 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5:00 A Griftlth S:" Good Times 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Good Time* 7 PMMag. a:00 Happy Days 8: LaverneA
9 :00 Three's Co. 9: Taxi
10 00 Hart to 11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 2:33 AAed. Center 3:33 Early Ed.
11:00 3 2 IContact 11 Thinkabout 11:45 Cover To 12:00 Inside/Out 12:15 On the Level 12 Elec Co 1:00 Readalong 1:15 Cover To I: Animals A 145 About Safety 1; Readalong 2 00 Footsteps
2 Advocates 3:00 Hatha Yoga
3 AM- Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3 2 IContact 5: Over Easy
6 00 D Cavett
6 Review 7:00 Report
7 Power Switch
8 00 Nova
9:00 Connections 10 00 The Body
(R)
SHOWS DAILY 7:fl0^:00
STARTS CINEMA 2- LOVING COUPLES FRIDAY! CINEMASMOTELHELL
have become more selective in sibling talent imd are reluctant to invest in unknowns
The costs of speculatkm will kill you, 90 siNne companies have to be more sHect on what they rfl the dice with, Blackburn said.
Some cmnpanies are still paying for mistakes of over-hyping in rock and disco and over-shipping their product, executives said.
But, country music sales are up and the executives say it is because of their selling tactics as well as the nature of the record business.
People ^ spmding immey ( things they dont need to have, Bill Denny, president of Cedarwood Publishing (3o., said about unfavorable economic times.
One of the majw markets is the young buyer, who, with the increased cost of ga^ line, is fKd with a decision of whetho* to spend money on a record or to put gasoline in the car. You know what he does, he puts it in the gas tank, Denny said.
Figures from the National Association of Recmti Merchandisers show country accounted for 10.2 percent, rock 41.7 percent and pop 13.1 percoit of the record sales in 1978. Last year, country rose to 11.9 percent, while rock fell to 37.4 percent and pop dropped to 11.3 percent.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
8 MILES WEST OF OREENVILLE ON US.IS41FARMVILLE HWY.)
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
STAflRING ,'^1 GENA lee
S 756-0848
This HcriloMreen,treot Ihe litlle Idds Id coiies.
20 Cone Coupons $3.00
This Halloween, give those little tnck-or-trealers coupons good tor a single scoop ice cream cone Twenty coupons cost $3 00 Kids 13 and under may redeem coupons at the store where purchased from October 31 through November 14,1980 Good Gobblinp at Baslnn-Hobbins
BJLSKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREJLM STORE
CaroilM GrMnvUk Sqaie
East Mall Shopping Center
756-8144 756-4477
\
Brown Shirts Retreated Under Egg, Rock Barrage
PEANUTS
TheDaily RtOector, GreaviUe. N.C -Monday, October
UNDER BARRAGE A small group of neo-Nazis try to shield themselves from a barrage of rocks, eggs, tomatoes and other missiles thrown
By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer EVANSTON. 111. (API - It was supposed to be an hour-long demonstration of Nazi party strength and white supremacy But it was over in five minutes for 11 brown shirts who were pelted by rocks and eggs by
* thousands of counterdemonstrators and decided to beat a hasty retreat under police protection.
Six arrests were reported on charges varying from disorderly conduct to aggravated battery,
Evanston Police Officer James Boone was struck on the leg by a brick and
released after hospital treatment. He was the only person reported injured.
The Lovelace Park confrontation Sunday came after a two-mile march by 2,000 people who attended an anti-Nazi rally at Northwestern University.
The largely Jewish crowd there gave independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson, an Illinois congressman. a warm greeting as he called for an end to the blot of anti-Semitism in America.
We ignore, at the peril of all we hold dear, the resurgence of anfi-Semitism in America. Anderson said. An attack on the Jewish
people is by implication an attack on us all. If we do not draw the line here and now, we can't draw it anywhere.
Several people at the rally wept as they sang Hebrew songs proclaiming Israel lives and "Let My People Go. Many of the speakers, who stood above signs admonishing spectators to "Remember Auschwitz" and other Nazi-run concentration camps, paid homage to those who died in the Holocaust and warned of a recent upsurge in anti-Semitic activity around the world.
(We are) Jews who will never forget what Nazism did to us." said Sol Goldstein, chairman of the Public Action Committee on Individual Liberty and Jewish Security, Not in Jerusalem, not in Paris, and not in Evanston." The crowd cheered.
At Lovelace Park, the mood was ugly as counterdemonstrators gathered to shout at the members of the National Socialist Party of America and hang a brown-shirted effigy from a tree. Hoodlums!
Hoodlums! one man shouted at the Nazis while other men threw rocks, eggs and tomatoes and shouted Death to the Nazis."
The 11 Nazis were backed to a park restroom wall by the barrage and were forced
^ Speaking of
Your Health...
investigate Cause
Lesterl. Coleman, M.D.
of Chest Pain
Im going out for the basketball team. After a stiff workout I feel a pain
in my chest. Im 17 years old. I know if I tell this to my parents theyll stop me from playing. Im a little scared, but I dont know what to do about itGary B.,R.I. DearGary:
Its hardly likely that the pain youre having has any serious connotation. At your age, it does not seem possible tlut ymir heart or lungs might be responsible.
S(Mnetimes, e^ially when one is not in prime condition, the muscles of the chest wall may be the cause of temporary pain in the chest after a strenuous workout.
Nevertheless, you should be thoroughly examined Sy your doctor to make certain that no * injury or serious condition exists.
Sports are great fun, but health is far more important. You can be sure that your basketball coach is much m<N*e interested in your health than he is in winning a game.
All pain and injuries should be repor^ to parents and to coaches immediately. Only in this way can sports enthusiasts avoid converting an uncomplicated problem into a difficult one.'
Gary, dont be a hero. Do the sensible thing. Speak to your parents, ywir coach and your doctor.
My doctor thinks I may have a stmnach uker. I am being treated it, bi|^ be thinks I
may have to have a special tube put down my stomach if I have more attacks. Im frightened about this. Is this
necessary? Does it mean that
I may have a growth? Mrs. H.T.,La.
to duck continuously behind swastika-marked shields. As the Nazis abandoned the area, they were pursued by spectators.
Police in full riot gear stood by the Nazis and surrounded the park. More than 200 police officers, state troopers and sheriffs officers closed in on the counter-demonstrators and forced them back behind police lines while the Nazis climbed into two cars and drove
away.
The Evanston City Council granted permission for the Nazi rally after denying an earlier application for a demonstration Sept. 20, Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the
Jewish calendar.
Lovelace Park is about a half-mile from the suburb of Skokie, home of a large Jewish population and a number of concentration camp survivors. In 1978, the Nazis wanted to march there, but the City Council repeatedly denied permits after passing three ordinances designed to bar the Nazis from marching.
State and federal courts overturned the ordinances and in 1978 the U.S. Supreme Court said the National Socialist Party of America could demonstrate in Skokie. However, then-party leader Frank Collin decided to hold the rally in Chicago.
Defeat Foe In
'Computer War'
Dear Mrs. T.:
The new drugs, especially cimetidine, have revoluticmiz-ed the treatment of stomach and duodenal ulcers. Restrictive diets are not emfrfiasized as much as they formerly were. It is very likely that wiUi the new drug treatment your ulcer will be controlled.
The tube your doctor referred to need not call forth so much anxiety. It is known as the gastroscoi. It is a brilliantly-conceived device which is painlessly passed into the stomach. By means of this, every part of the lining of the stomach can be seen. Pictures can be taken of the stomach. These, when later studied, can contribute greatly to the diagnosis of any existing disease.
When necessary, small pieces of tissue can be removed (biopsy) for microscopic examination. The contents of the stomach can also be withdrawn and studied.
Many people owe their lives to the early recognition of conditions of the sUxnach that might have been missed without the use of the gastrosc(^.
+ -f- -i- .
FORT IRWIN, Calif. (AP) - Reserve troops from four states repulsed a Warsaw Pact army on the California desert in what was believed to be the largest computerized war game ever played, officials said Sunday.
More than 1,200 soldiers and officers took part in the Computer Assisted Map Maneuver Simulation held Saturday and Sunday at this installation 150 miles northeast of Los Angeles.
There was no marching, crawling in trenches or bombing of enemy positions. The entire attack existed only as messages of troop movements relayed from 30 outposts to a central computer. The computer was used to sift and analyze information, just as it would be in a genuine battle, said Maj. Arthur Evans of the 40th Infantry Division of the California Army National Guard,
At headquarters, the battle was played out on a 30-foot by 10-foot horizontal board representing West Germany. Evans said.
It was like a mind-boggling chess match. he said.
Personnel around the board took the parts of forward observers, scouting parties and artillery spotters and recorded aerial and satellite information.
As the battle progressed.
the computer kept score of losses and gains.
Finally, the aggressor momentum was checked and this particular battle ended, Evans said.
The Warsaw Pact forces, wearing uniforms of eastern European nations, were played by the 75th Maneuver Area Command of the U.S. Army Reserve from Houston, Texas.
In addition to the California Army National Guard, reserve units from Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico participated.
Evans said the idea was to train officers in the National Guard for roles they may be called on to perform.
He said if the game had been a conventional field exercise, it would have taken many weeks and involved some 20,000 reservists and officers.
But this kind of training with a play board, maps, symbols and a computer -allowed our guard leaders to participate in the time and with the resources available. he said.
FOUND NO PEACE LOME, Togo (AP) - A peace conference sponsored by the Organization of African Unity to stop the seven-month-old civil war in Chad, has ended in failure.
Or Coleman welcomes questions trom readers Please write to him In care ot this newspaper
Is Your "
Delivery Okay?
We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the
problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys
by part of a crowd of several thousand who turned up to protest a rally held by the Nazis Sunday in an Evanston park. (APLaserphoto)
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
I JOIMEPTHE ARAAV TD SEE TME WORLO, NOT WASH PlShlES/
FRANK AND ERNEST
PRIME TIME
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
VESTVIEW AT THE GOAL
'.irw flPOLOfees Tt erkiESt ,Jiu.EMC nusyei? AHO'WSEV'
XTuQO<ED EXTl^E/VlELg ROas^ROR^MElxlEb'n/lEa) TErt/V) W MIGHT.
THE team 50 MR AG OH AMD EIGHT;AMD 5UPPIMG0T0F5IGHT.
50 , IM THEIR FIMAL GAV)E;x)IM BIG (aJALNUT TECH , ^hER
THE FAGE5 OF THEIR kOOAL FAN6 (MERE ALL DE5WIR AMO ItOE.
14The Daily Reflector, GraenviUe, NC.-Monday, October ao, liWO
Crash Hurts TweniVFive
RICHMOND, Va (AP) -Twenty-five people are recovering from injuries they received when the chartered bus in which they were riding crashed on Interstate 95 in Chesterfield County,
authorities say A bus loaded with victorious members of the Highland Springs High School marching band skidded out of control early Sunday in heavy rain, struck a guardrail and crashed on its side about three-fourths of a mile north of the Virginia 10 exit, authorities said.
Two students were injured critically. Eighteen other students and four chaperones were taken to five area hospitals Nine were admitted to the local hospitals, and the others were treated and released, authorities said.
David Hicks. 15, was in critical but stable condition late Sunday with head injuries at Medical College of Virginia Hospital. Terri Driver, 15. was in critical condition in the intensive care unit of Johnston-Willis Hospital with multiple cuts.
Her mother, Mabel Driver, was listed in satisfactory condition at Johnston-Willis Hospital Thomas Byrdsong. 27, driver of the bus, was charged by state police with reckless driving. He was admitted to Richmond Memorial Hospital, where he was listed in fair condition late Sunday.
Others who were admitted to hospitals were Ercelle V. Nyhammer, 50, listed at Petersburg General Hospital in serious but stable condition. Her husband. Harry 0. Nyhammer, was also at Petersburg General Hospital and in stable condition.
Mary Ellis, 15, and Cynthia Wayne, 14, were both in stable condition at Chippenham Hospital.
The accident occurred about 2; 15 a.m. as four buses loaded with band members were traveling north on Interstate 95 from a band competion in Wilson, N.C., Stale Trooper R.A. Seal said.
The lead bus of the second pair, driven by Byrdsong, left the pavement after the driver apparently lost control in heavy rain. Seal said. The bus ran down a steep, grass-covered embankment and flipped onto its right side when it struck a guardrail about 30 feet below the road.
Seals said some of the students apparently were thrown from the bus during the crash. Others crawled out or were pulled out by students from other bus.
When 1 got there there were people strewn all over the road, all over the side of the road, and there were others helping them. Seal said. "Three or four truck drivers stopped to help, and the kids in the second bus were helping too. '
Says Suicide A Treatment
NEW YORK (AP) -Christiaan Barnard, the surgeon who prolonged some lives with pioneering heart transplants, says he believes suicide may be the best form of treatment for some terminally ill patients.
"Death is not the enemy. Often it is good medical treatment. Barnard says in his forthcoming book, "Good Life-Good Death.
Barnard is planning to arrive in New York next month to promote the book and campaign for acceptance of euthanasia, the Daily News said today.
"I feel that society is ready to take a giant step toward a better understanding of the dignity of death and in the attainment of that dignity, if necessary, through the acceptance of euthanasia and suicide." Barnard said.
Barnard said that he and his brother, Marius, also a physician, made a pact after watching a friend die.
If either were terminally ill and suffering, the other would administer a fatal overdose of drugs or leave tablets within reach so that the sufferer could end his own life. he said.
COUNTY ELECTIONS PEKING (AP) - Chinas first nationwide county elections have begun and will continue until next spring, the official Xinhua news agency reported today.
NEW MANAGEMENT Mrs Judy Ensor announced the purchase of The Wishing Well at Greenville Square Shopping Center She said the store features American Greeting cards and acces-sories as well as gift items.
Store hours are from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday
ADDRESSED BOARD Richard J Hybil, plant manager at 1'RW's Staton Plant here, made a presentation to the TRW board of directors in Atlanta. Ga. on Oct 14. describing the scope of operations at the Staton facility,
Hybil. a 16-year veteran of TRW, manages an automotive parts manufacturing operation which employs some 200 people, the company said.
OFFICIAL RE-ELECTED
James B Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank in Rocky Mount, has been re-elected president/director of The School of Banking of the South.
The re-election marked Powers third year as president/director of the graduate level banking school, it was noted
The annual two-week session, held at Louisiana State University, is a three-year educational program designed to give bankers an overview of the problems and opportunities in a competitive environment.
ADJUSTING SERVICE Dick Flye, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, reported that when Eastern Standard Time goes into effect at 2 a.m. on Oct. 26. the company will make adjustments in its time announcement service and in its compiderized timing and rating of long distance calls He noted that the time announcement service is offered by the company in many communities, including Greenville (752-1212). Flye said a special time recording, synchronized with the U.S. Bureau of Standards, is called to set the local ! to the correct time.
||a)rdingt
Four units from the Chesterfield Fire Department were dispatched to the scene along with nine units from four area rescue
squads.
Seals said Byrdsong told him he was holding the bus at 55 mph. "but that was too fast for those conditions at that time of night .
The four buses, with 141 band members aboard, had left Richmond Saturday afternoon. The band took t(^ honors in the invitational marching band competion at Wilson ^ had planned to leave at 10:30 p.m.. a spokesman for Henrico County schools said Sunday night The high school is in 'Henrico, a Richmond suburb.
But one of the band members injured an ankle during the competition and was taken to a doctor in Wilson. That delayed the departure about 45 minutes, the spokesman said.
Tom Gaul, principal of Highland Springs High School, visited the injured in hospitals Sunday. They were kind of all in a state of shock, he said.
REFLECTOR
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
CiaMified Display
2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday Wednesday3 p.m.
Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO S0SP39 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JB SMITH AND WIFE, CLARA A SMITH, ETHEL S MILLS AND HUSBAND. ERVIN MILLS, BEULAH S BUCK AND HUS BAND, PRINCE ALBERT BUCK, SI/WON SMITH AND WIFE, VERA SMITH, C LEROY SMITH (UN MARRIED), MARY N SMITH (UNMARRIED); HERMAN THOMAS SMITH (UNAAARRIED), HATTIE LOU SCHNEIDER AND HUSBAND. CHARLES L SCHNEIDER. EDWIN E CANNON (UN/WARRIED); HEBER C CAN NON AND WIFE. SUE W CAN NON, HELEN C CHRISTOPHER AND HUSBAND, CLAUDE H CHRISTOPHER; ELSIE MARIE ANGE. LYMAN ANGE AND WIFE, HELEN ANGE. SARAH K SMITH AND HUSBAND. MICHAEL L SMITH, ROSEMARY K PADRICK AND HUSBAND, WILLIAM E PADRICK. RANDALL R KIN CAID, JR AND WIFE, KAY KIN CAID; LYDIA MARIE CHASTANT ANGE (UNMARRIED); JOHN F KINCAID AND WIFE, MARGUERITE KINCAID. LYDIA ANGE KELLEY AND HUSBAND, OTIS F KELLEY; MARION DONITA SMITH (UNAAARRIED); Individually; AAARION DONITA SMITH AND DAVID WARREN SMITH as Trustees for AAARION DONITA SMITH, DAVID WARREN SMITH, AAARION JEAN HILL. ED WINA LYNN WIGGINS, pursuant to
WINA LYNN WIGGINS,pursuant to a Testamentary Trust of EDWARD WARREN SMITH, Deceased; NAN
CY S SMITH (UNAAARRIED), In divldually, NANCY S SMITH, Trustee for ROBERT TUCKER SMITH, JR , pursuant to a Testamentary Trust of ROBERT T SMITH. SR , Deceased. DAVID WARREN SMITH, Individually AND WIFE, DEBBIE SMITH, AAARION JEAN HILL, Individually AND HUSBAND, KEVIN HILL; EDWINA LYNN WIGGINS. In divldually AND HUSBAND. LEE
divldually anu husbanu, LEE WIGGINS; AND JOHN E SMITH ' AND WIFE, EDITHS SMITH,
I Petitioners I VS
I CXJUGLAS B SMITH (UNAAAR ; RIED); MYRTLE SMITH (UN ; AAARRIED); JACK SMITH; ROSE ELISE HILL, a minor; LANDON I ALBERT HILL, a minor; ERIC i NELSON WIGGINS, a minor; and ! THE UNBORN AND UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF DAVID WAR REN SMITH, MARION JEAN HILL I AND EDWINA LYNN HIGGINS Respondents TO THE UNBORN AND UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF DAVID WARREN SMITH, MARION JEAN HILL AND ED WINA LYNN WIGGINS, AND TO JACK SMITH, whereabouts I unknown
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading 1 seeking relief against you has been 1 filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding The nature of the relief
being sought is the public sale for irtrtion of the following described
Pa*;
ands
Lyira and being situate in Winter ville Township, Pitt County, North Carol ina. and being the identical two tracts or parcels of land
deed apraring of record in
at Pages 292 194, Pitt County
Y 3, at _
Registry, and the identical lands conveyed by that certain deed ap
pearirtg of record in Book W7, at Page 209, Pitt County Registry and Book G 8, at Page 255, Pitt County
Page 255, Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference ii hereby directed for a more com plete and accurate description and containing 32 acres, more or less.
You are required to make defense of such pleading not later than November 29, 1990, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the IT the relief sought This the 17th day of (Jctober, )980
Court for The rel ief sought
day I
JAMES; HITE, CAVENDISH &
BLOUNT BY M E CAVENDISH, OF COUNSEL FOR PETITIONERS P.O Drawer 15 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 7S2-M00 lober 20,;
October 20,27, November 3,1980
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lisa Ann Sutton, deceased, late of
PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April. 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign
This the 9th day of October, 1980. James E Sutton, Administrator
P O Box 853 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C 27834 October 13, 20, 27, November 3, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of William H. Smifh late of Pitt County, North Carolina.
this is to notify aVi persons having claims against the estate of said
the estate of saiu deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before April 13, 1981. or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate I please make Immediate payment ' This 10th day of October, 1980
Cameron Langley Smith irtfiRoa
[
314 Kenilworth Road Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator eta of the estate of William H Smith, deceased, fober 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 1980
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given, pursuant J guir ' "
to the rules and guidelines of the En
vironmental Protection Agency and the Town of Grlmeslantfs Public
Participation Work Plan, that a hearing will be held tw the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Grimasland, North Carolina on December 3, 1980 at 7.00 P.M. at the Town Hail in Grimasland. North Carolina.
The purpoae of said hearing Is to Invite public Input and to discuss the selectad sewage treatment plan. Its environmental effects, coots, and possible Implementation and fun-
dl^^arrangements.
II persons or groups interested In the wastewater freatment proiect and its environmental Impacts and benefits are encouraged and Invited
__________ aged
to appear at the hearing and express their views
Information on the 201 Planning Area and principal alternatives considered In the planning process Is available for public Inspection at the Town of Grimasland Town Hall dur
Ing the hours 8:00 A.M. 12:00 P.M., 1:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M., AAonday
through Friday, except for official holidays, through the date of the hearing.
This the 14th day of October, 1980. ZeldaC. Galloway Mayor
October 20, November 19, 1980
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER CHANGING
CERTAIN STREETNAAAES PORATE
WITHIN THE CORPORA LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE AND ITS EXTRATERRITORIAL AREA On October 22, 1980 the Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on the third floor of the Municipal Building at 8:00 P.M. to consider changing certain street
names within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville and Its extraterritorial area. The following
streets name changes are to be con e Plaiw
sidered by the Planning Commission:
1. Farmvllle Boulevard from Davenport Street to Fourteenth Avenue to be renamed Donovan Lane
2. Beth Drive from US Highway -..... -irTve to
264 (Business) to Linsay Drive Lindbeth Drive
Public comments regarding these changes will be considered at the meeting.
Lyman Ormond, Chairman mlngf October 17, 20, 1980
Planning 8, Zoning Commission
LEGAL NOTICE October 15, 1980 FOB MOBF
INFORMATION CONTACT
Teresa T. Gillls, Director Public Involvement 8, Education
There will be a public hearing held by the Eastern Carolina Health
Systems Agency to solicit comment ellmir
on the preliminary report for Appropriateness Review of Computed Tomographic Scanning Services In
omographic Scanning the 29-coonty HSA VI health service area. The time and date of the public
hearing are as follows:
SUBJECT: Public Hearing on Ap
propriateness Review of Compufed Tomographic Scanning Services, A
Preliminary Report DATE : November 5, 1980 TIME : 3:00 5:00p m.
PLACE: Willis Regional Develop menf Institute, Greenville, N.C.
Any questions corKernIng the preliminary report should be
directed to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency in Greenville, N.C.
October 19, 20, 1980
NOTICE OF RESALE FILENO 80CvS483 FILM NO
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GEORGE AARON CASE,
Plaintiff
VS
ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRSOF BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, deceased, et al.
Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale entered In the above styled cause of action upon an advance bid made by Sandra L. Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, the
undersigned Commissioner of the Court shall offer for resale the
following described parcel of property on the 3rd day of November, 1980, al 12:00 noon at the Courthouse
Door, Pin County, Greenville, North Carolina
All that certain tract or parcel of ind lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North
land lying and bein
In
ille
Carolina, and being that parcel of land conveyed to James Case and wife, Blanche Casa (being one and the same person as Blanche Colville Case Scott), by dead dated November 26, 1925, recorded In Book W 15. page 443, and deed dated October 12,1926, recorded In Book X-15, page 362, Pitt County registry; said
page 362, Pitt County registry; sale descriptions being specifically In corporated herein by reference. Said
parcel of land being subject to existing rights of way of record In favor of the State Highway Commis
sion.
The property will be sold to the highest bidder at the Sale, and the
Commissioner shall require from any successful bidder a deposit equal to 20% of his bid to be paid at the time of Sale. In cash, the remainder to be paid upon delivery of deed upon an opening bid of SI,756.25, subject to The confirmation of the Court. This property will be
sold subject to outstai^ing ad unh
valorem taxes due to Pitt County for fhe year 1979 and 1980, which faxes will be assumed by and paid by the
buyer
ThI
his 15th day of October, 1980. James Leon Bullock, Commissioner October 20, 30, 1980
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex-ecufrlx of the estate of Lina J. AAewborn, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or before April 20, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 15th day of October. 1980. Sallie Mewborn La Cava 14812 Daley Lane Woodbridge, Virginia 2193 W I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 20, 27, November 3, 10, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminlsfrator if the estate of Eddie Leroy
e late of Pitt County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
Hardee late of Pitt Count',. _______
Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said deceased to present them to the
t\f pi iiierii lu in
undersigned Administrator CTA on or before April 20, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted
to said estate please make itn-mediate payment.
lediate payment.
This 15th day of October, 1980. Daniel E Hardee 104 Thistle Court Garner, N. C. 27529 Administrator CTA of the estate of Eddie Leroy Hardee, deceased. Oct. 20, 27; Nov, 3, 10, 1980
TOWNOFFARMVILLE Request For Bids Vacuum Street Sweeper
The Town of Farmvllle Is accepting sealed bids for a vacuum street sweeper Specifications and bid forms may be obtained from R.W AAorgan, Town Adminlsfrator, Town Hall, Farmvllle The bids will be open^ at 2 p.m., October 27. 1980 In the Town Hall, 124 North Main, Farmvllle The Board of Commis sioners reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
October 20, 1980
REOIJE^T FOR PROPOSALS State of Norfh Carolina wishes to approximately 8,^ to 9,000 net square feet of of tice, workshop and related space In the Greenville, N.C. area In a reasonable walking distance of ECU Campus Lease term: 18 months. Possession: 12 15 80 or as soon as possible thereaHer, Cut off time for
,---. vwl'wii lime for
r^eiving proposals Is 2 00 P.M., Monday, November 3. 1980. For
-----J, lygu. i-or
specifications, proposals and addi n^al information contact: Mr
r-j vixiiacT: wir.
u East Carolina
Unrversity Drama Department,
......c.,,. , i^ama ueparrment,
Greenville, N C. 27834 Phone: (919) 758-390.
October 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1980
Oil
Autos For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc . 756 1877
013
Buick
LeSABRE, 1975 Power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, radlals S900. 756 4052 after 5
BUICK 1975 Skyhawk. Air, power steering and brakes. 4 speed/ V-6 engine, low mileage $1900. 752 1629.
015
Chevrolet
CAAAARO 4 SS 19*7. 396/375 (L-7L). ZL-1 Cam. turbo 400. Facto-ry holly carburetor. 752-8850
CHEVROLET 1952 4 door, runs good. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 756-7815.
CHEVY NOVA 1974. AM/FM, air conditioning. SI600. Call 758-6836 after 4 p.m. _
OM Chryslw'
051 H*lp Wanted
CHRYSLER 1977 C:ardeb*. Brand new peint Job. Exoeilanf condition *2700. Call 752-2591 anytime.
BRODY'S HAS attamoon tab open taig for stock dark. 3 til 6 p.m. Heavy lifting Involvad, some salee. Must M neat and personabta. Apply af Brody's Pitt Plaza 3 fll 6p.m.
018 Ford
CHRISTAAAS ISN'T THAT FAR AWAYI Let AVON help you make holiday money A* an AVON Rapre-sanfatlve. you can earn extra caRi -arxl It's easy and fun 1 Call:
753-7006
FORD, 1974. Run* good, *800. 753-
S4M
mustang II, 1976. *37 or best
Call7S12213att*r4..
PINTO 1979. Fully squtoped. 1^ mtolag*. onj^. *4*^ take UD pevment*. 752-WI3.
CONSTRUCTION Super Intandanf. AAust have multi-family prqiacf
axportance. Contact AAarshall Rld-dta, 758-5199. An Equal Oppodunity Employer.
030 AAaroiry
CRAFTEX, INC . menufaqlurer of man* end ladles knif shlrfs. Is now accepfing appllcaflons tar an experienced plenf supervisor tar new plaflf opening in Fermvlll*, NC plaasanf working condlflon*. excel lent salary andlieneflfs. Apply In parson af Crattex, Inc., Highway HtTFramonf, NC or call collecf, 243-6183.
COMET, 1965. 6 cylinder, autometic 4 door, vdiita. *495. 756-3048 after 5.
MERCURY CAPRI 1979. Black with red Interior and RS package. Low ml leeos Great condition. 752 *238
023 Pontiac
CRANE OPERATOR, wifh 5j^s
PONTIAC STATION wagon, 1969. Power steering, good condition. Call 756-6692 after 3:30.
link belt. Apply In person or ceil 7M-S001. Hoke Contracflng Com-oanv. 400 Norfh AAenwrlal Drive.
TRANS AM, 1979. Brown, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, power windows, air. 752-7940.
CREDIT AAANAGER
A Greenville firm selling bofh
024 Foreign
whotasata end retail has an opening ter a credit manager. Duties would consist of monitoring accounts ra-ceivable and performing the col lac tion function whan necessary, approving credit applications and establishing credit limits. Additional duties will consist of functioning as accounts rscalvabla cashier maintaining various credit file* and other <mica duties. A parson 'with exportanc* in credit or who ha* an understanding of the credit function is desired In addition to salary the firm otters hospitalization, Ufa Insurance, paid vacation, and paid holiday*. It intarested plaasa write
CAPRI 1974. 2800 series. V-6, 4 spaed, AAA/FM *-track stereo/tape. Excellent condition, (xood gas mlle-aoe. 756-5047.
JAGUAR, 1973 XJ13. Good candi tion. Sacrificing *4800 or make oftar. 833-3106 or 823-5371.
SUPERBEETLE, 1973 VW (^ood condition. *1895. Call 749-3391 attar 6 p.m.
TOYOTA CELICA ST 1979. Air, AM/FM, low mlleaM. Excellent condition. Askina *5695.756-9565.
TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 SR-5 llftbeck. 31,000 mil**, brown with tan interior. *5400. 746-253*.
Credit AAanager, P O Box 3353, (^roenvllle, NC 27834. AM replies will be kept contldantlal.
TOYOTA TERCEL 1980. Front wheel drive, low mileage, 43 miles per gallon (highway). Excellent condition. AAust sell. 793-1974 after 6 pm.
DAY /MANAGER for service station. 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., 5 day week. No mechanical but some euto knowl-d^ preferred. AAust be honest. Above minimum wag*. Call AAr.
TOYOTA 1977 Celle*. Air, AAA/FM, low mileage, extra clean. *4300, or best oftar. Will consider trad*. 756-99*4 (ask tar Bill Lewis); 756-9987 nlohta.
T>y*OT, 752-0334 or com* by Holiday
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
One year axporiance as dental rocaptlonlsf or assistant. Good hours, good salary. Great opporfu-nifv for advoncamonf. Call 7B-1337.
VW RABBIT 197*. Good condition. *3300. Call 754-3328, ask for Bob Overton.
EXPERIENCED industrial sawing machine operators. Excellant working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hmpltalizatton, fringe benefits, t< wage*. Equal Opportunity Ennployer. Apply In person, AAonday-Thursdey, f.X til
030 BicyclsF(rSaie
BICYCLE built for two. Fair shape. 753-6913.
032 Boats For Saie
10:. Tom Toos, Inc., Conetoe. FULL-TIME waitress Hours 10 a.m. til 4 p.m., AAonday - Saturday. >^ly In person Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 GraenviUe Boulevard.
GRADY WHITE 20.5' overnlghfer, 200 HP Evlnrude, depth recorder, outriggers, aluminum float-on frailar, many more extras. Ready for sound or off shore fishing. *7500. 756-5007 befween 5 and 9 p.m.
GENERAL MECHANIC wanted. Arc welding experience necessary. Call 7-76ta, AAonday Thursday, 8 5:.
1974 REVEL Oeff 30' Sedan twin 155 gas. Flybrldige dpplh finder, CB Small, comforfabla boat, axcellent condition. Less than 300 hours. 1 946-5! or 1 *32-0500.
HEADNURSE RN
Your demonstrated leadership abll ity coupled with a minimum of 1 year's experience In Phlebotomy may qualify you tor this full time position. Raqulremenfs involve: Graduation from an accrodltad school of nursing (BSN preferred); current licensure as a professional nurse in Norfh Carolina. Ability to travel with bloodmobiles In eastern N C Call 7 1141 or write P O Box 6003, GraenviUe, NC Equal Oppor-
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service de^rtment. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business. (k>ldsboro. 1-734-4614. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.
036 Cycles For Sale
tunlfv Emolovar AA/F
HOUSEWIVES Earn *100 175 par week. No experience necessary. Need reliable transportation. 7M-6183 Wednesday. 1 fll 1
HONDA 1972 SL-100. Asking *100 or best offer. Call 7M 4319. 4>
175 YAMAHA Enduro. 2000 miles. *395. 7 2473.
l/MMEOIATE OPENING No experience necessary. Need 5 Individuals this weeki Call 7M-0333, AAonday Friday. 2 til 5 only.
1975 YAMAHA RD-300. Like new. AAusf see to aporeciafe. 752-1718.
197* HONDA CX-500. 50 miles per gallon, excellent runner, shaft drive, liquid cooled, helmet Included. *1m. 753 2479.
I/MMEDIATE OPENING for talas person. Experience prafarrad. Direct customer sales. Top pay plus bonuses. Call Sale*. 7M-6018.
197* HONDA Twin Star 185. Very low mileage, excellent condition. *800.1 39) S783, Wilson.
LEGAL SECRETARY Typing skills of words per minute from a dictaphone, short hand helpful but not necessary, expertance helpful but not necessary. Send resume to P O Drawer 15, (Sraenvllta, NC 27834.
197* PUCH MAGNUM Moped, 900 miles, 130 miles per gallon, excellent condition, *500 or any reasonablaoffer. After 5, 752-2190.
AAALE OR FEAAALE upholsterer wanted. Some experience necessary In furniture or automobile upholstering. Salary negotiable. Apply in person or call Beaufort Upholstery 8/ Canvas Wbrks, 534 John Small Avenue. Washington. NC 946-52.
1978 YAMAHA 135 Enduro. Call 753 5790 after 5 p.m.
1980 HONDA 200. 400 miles, will sell reasonably. 758-6795...
039 Trucks For Sale
NEED full time workers. See Tommy Jamieson af Southmet Recycling Corporation, located at 1635 North Greane Street In Greenville. Only those who don't mind physical and dirty work need aoDly.
CJ-7 JEEP factory tap. Brown and white. 753-6913.
JEEP WA(K>NEER 1973. Air. power steering and brakes, new tires, (kxxi condition. *2000. 7 3715 after*.
NEED SOMEONE to clean and cook one meal a day. Send resume to P O Box 423, Greenville, NC
1963 FORD F-600 with grain body. Good running condition. *1000. 752-5917 after 4 p.m.
PART-TIME position available for RN Every otner weekend, 7 til 3. Call Cathy Bennett, 7-7lOO.
19M DODGE longbed. 3)8 engine, manual transmission. Body and drive train in very good shape. 5900. 7 3953.
PART TIME
National company needs 3 people to earn *400 per month. One manager/supervisor to earn *800 per month. Must be married, bondable, over 21. Call Bob McNeil 1-800 528-5329, 10 5:o.m.
1974 RANCHERO Squire. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. *28. 746-2282.
1977 DODGE pickup. Straight shift, long bed, AAA/FM in dash cassette, customized Interior, new paint. *2600 or best offer. 753-7323.
REAL ESTATE sales, full-time. Experience preferred. For confidential interview, call Blounf 8, Ball Realty Company, 7M-3000.
1978 DATSUN with air, .000 miles. Good condition. Phone 7M-7381.
RN'S - LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Openings on all shifts. Shift differentials. Full and/or part time. Contact Barbara /McDonald, Director of Nursing, Belhaven, N C 919 943 2111.
046 PETS
AKC REGISTERED, wire hair Terrier pups. All shots. Call 7-4699 after 4:30
AKC SCHNAUZER pups. Price reduced. 919-6 5520 ((^dsboro).
059 Work Wanted
FREE PUPPIES Small type dogs. 835-2181 after 6 p.m.
GCXJO BEAGLES for sale. /Money back Quarantee. 752 0337.
CHlLUKcN to Koop in my nomo. Monday Friday. From Infant up to 3 years old. Sherwood Greens area. 753-67.
PUPPIES - Dalmatians. White with black dots *75. Call Pollocksville, 224 7941 or 224 5431
CONCRETE WORK All types. Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years experience. Call 753 5376.
REGISTERED white male Toy Poodle. 12 weeks old. 756 7739.
AAOBILE HOME repairs. All kinds. Heating system serviced, plumbing. RavAnge, 752 1M3, 752 4713.
3 PART HUSKEY and Shepherd dogs. One year old, all shots. Good watchdogs. 7 5392.
AAOTHER of 2Va year old would enjoy keeping your child in affer-'noons. 7-0<^.
3 MALE Cocker Spaniels. Red. AKC registered. 524 5866.
051 Help Wanted
PAINTING Interior/exterior. All work guaranteed. Call 7-08IO.
PAINTING and wallpapering. Work Quaranteed. 7 5279.
BABYSITTER NEEDED tor Infant My home or yours, 8 fll 6, AAonday -Friday. 749 2571 Fountain
ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.
SALES POSITION available for female or male. Weekly salary (no draw) plus high commission. Excellent opportunity for advan-cennent into management in a permanent career wflh a company that offers solid future. Sales experience helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive person who wishes to Increase their income substantially. Benefits Include life and health insurance, company training school. For Interview, contact Larry Renfrew at Conner AAobile Homes, Greenville. 756-0333.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscwing, backhoa-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.
TREE WORK Tapped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed. John Perry, 7M-4625.
WILL BABYSIT In my home near D H Conley. 7 80.
WILL CLEAN homes, churches, businesses. Merrllee Harrison. 752 7889.
SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor & Equlprrtenl Co., Inc.. 264 By-pass,
WILL DO any kind of yard work or wash windows Available 6 days a week. Has own transportation. 7M-2910.
wreewiwiiiB/ n
TERMINAL MANAGER/Sales. Must be experienced in all phases of trucking. Send resume and salary requirements to P O Box 6553, Greonsboro, NC 27405.
060 FOR SALE
USED KITCHEN CABINETS
Hundreds of Wall And Base Cabinets Also doors, 100 amp boxes, heating units, 8 feet lighf fixtures, attic fans, bathroom fixtures, many other items.
F 8i J SALVAGE 2717 W Vernon Ave.
Kinston, 522<W06 or 523-8432
TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits Call 7^-4021. 756-88between8a.m. andn.m.
TWO EXPERIENCED GM
Technicians needed. Excellanf salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 7 21.
WANTED
Experienced Off Ice Clerk
For large Greenville food firm. AAust be capable of accurately handling lar sums of money. AAust be neat. fast, and efficlanf. Wages based on experience and ability. If you meet the above qualifications, send resume to Office Personnel. P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834. All replies kept confidential.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
tehind King t Queen Rgstaurant
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752-1010
Stihl
Chain Saws
IMriiBarAill
752-4122
TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN
To evaluate methods of work simplification, take time studies. EVA lathe and set up incentive bonus raise. Should have academic or practical train-ing in time study work. Desirable day shift position. Apply to Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Ave., Farm-vHle. N.C. 27828.
Aft Equal Opportuorty Emptoytf
We Buy Clean Used Cars
AnySlzB. AnyTyp*
HastiiqisFonl
E.IOIhSI. 7W-0114
r
065 Farm Equipment
BALING TWINE 10,000' rolls bImI twine. *23.49 for W or more; leseo baling wire. 09.95 tor 5 more more boxes. AgrI Supply Company, Oeenvllle, NC _
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work ter you to find cash buyers tor yo^ unused Items. To place your ad.
phone 753-6166
072
LIVBS0(d(
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stab(e8.7S3-5a37.-
074
AMsoellaneous
ALMOST NEW 45,000 BTU automatic gas heater, nice llvhsg
____4^ -*------
room chair, old- anttoue with mirror, nice rug. 756-4383
AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee
and toup dispenser. I year old. *450.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S8301X for small loads ptosbark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.____
CB RADIO (40 channel dakL Phantom 500, Loom Rakors 4. *600 for all. 756-5059 anvtlmne.
CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994
CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All in stock Norntan's custom bedspreads, 25% oH af Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th.
DARE IV flraplaoe Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.___
DINETTE SET, 5 place with cantor beard, (xood condition. Best offer. <>tl7jf^7408afty6p.m.
DUO-THERM oil heater. Like new. *150 or best offer. Call 753-2676 anytime.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, lop soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756-2351.
FIREPLACE SCREEN Glass, Hart brass. Fits up to 43", Hart
Hart brass. Fits up to 43", Hart heat exchanger arto grate. Used 3 months. *100.756-3715 after 6.
FIREPLACE SET, pollshad bras* with glass doors, variable speed heat exchanger, fire tools Included. Used one season. *175. 756-4573.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll, 752-6331.
J P
FIREWOOD for sale Mix^, Stf per load; oak, *45 par load. Call 752-7654 anytime during day.
FIREWOOD *25 and op. 24 hour M^|ncy service. 534-4043 days.
FOOSBALL TABI ^950 Call 756-8715.
TABLE French made.
FOR SALE Peanto hay No gre Excellent quality.Call 7M-889f
GAS RANGE Used only 6 months. *75. 752-2! anytime.
GATLIN wood heater. Used one *325. 752-2480.
)BS!L.
GE PORTABLE dishwasher (excellent condition), *90; 14" black and white TV, *70; sofa and chair, *165. 756-2014.___
intherm Oil heater for sale. Used one season. A-1 condition. *150. 746-3677._______
KING SIZE bedroom suite Includ-Ing mattress and box springs, *200. Excellent condition. 756-1747.
LITTON microwave oven. Deluxe model. *375. 756-6649._
LOG SPLITTERS New, factory built, with warranty. Gasoline 3.5
HP, 7.5 tons ram force. *489 complete. Also renting splitters at *20 per day, *35 per weekend. See at Hatteras Hammocks, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 758-0641.___
LOWREY Jamboree oroa Excellent buy. 753-'
months old.
1-4619.
MAGICAL WORLD of fun Genie 44 Lowrey organ. Double keyboard, 1 finger of cords, with cassette re-
cor'ifer for play along, music books and bench. Like new. *1100. 758-
OLD SYTLE sofa. Excellent condl-tlon.|65.758 53W.,
PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a
new Spinet piano, for beginners nth.
only. As low as *25 per month. Call 1-^4101. W C Reid Music Com-uptown Rocky Mount.
QUAKER oil heater. Work* good. *65. 746-3677.
REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic foot, no-tro*t. *250.756-3734 after 5 P.m.
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuum* and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711._
SHARPFAX SF-7a* copier. 3 year* old, excellant working condition. We have outgrown capacity; mainte
nance agreement still In effect. ..... than 'h price. Call
Selling for less 752-
SOFA AND CHAIR for sale. *135.
Call 756-8698 after 6.__
"ODR CLASSIFIED STAFFknows It's important to pleas* you. And w* receive hundreds of testimonials every year.
la^g* table and
captain chairs. Like new. Must sell. *M5 or best offer. 752-8571._
STEAMEX _ a cleaner from 3010Ea*fTenfhSi
YOUR CARPET Rent om Larry's Carpetland, nth Street. 758-2300.
STIHL
Chain Saw Sales 8i Service Since 1963
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756-2557
SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace Insert for sale. One year old. *335. 756-7978 or 756-2816.___
SWEET POTATOES *5 a bushel. 3
miles west on ***
Wlntorvllle. 756^1862,
TIRES FOR SALE
OaoA used radial* DR78X14, Hr-7015 and ER78X14. *5, *10. and *15. 75 fires to choose from. 756-4257 after
5,_
TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746-3461
TOSHIBA stereo cabinet, reclining loveseet. 758-913.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
MiacallBnMM
TURNER'S sOflF CEN^R tor
South Pitt Straat- Open 8 38 to 6 Phone 758-733.
TWO SIEGLER oil heater*
Excellent conWtlon. 756^994
TWO r drink boxes, one WAOO BTU afr condlttoner. one neon boor light.
USED REFRIGERATOR Best of-tor . 756/M88.
ROCKER recllner Both ei^lent condition. BowiW *135.748-4688.
WATERBEDtts-j^Comgtoto,
everything *325 1675
W PIECE pit sofa (wtne velourl. M square yard of gold carpet (used)
wS^l3._
MOO ROLLS of wallpap^ In st^ All name brand*. TVst todito
Saving* of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Cvpefland, 30M East Tenth Street, Greenville.
1976 LOWREY Gento 98 orgn. LHce *1995. 758-9900 after 5 p.m.
88% OFF on all woodstoves. Plano Organ Warahouoe. 730 (HoonvHle Bou9vyd.
84* McCRAY remote di^y cm*. 54 inches high. 756 2444, Ta.m. til 8
p.m.
6 X 12 foot trampoln*. Like new. <:* .
350. (fall 756-6100.
075 MoUIr Honm Far Sale
TRI-COUNTY HOMES
264 By-Pass (Sreenvlll* 756-0131
New 1981 14 wid*. 3 bedroom, fully fumlshed. *8995. ^
New 1981 13 wide. 3 bedroom, total electric, storm windows, fully furnished. *8995.
New 1981 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath, fully fumishad. *11,500.
New 1900 doubi* wide, shlngl* roof.
storm wimtows, fullji^ fumlshed.
washer and dryer. *18,5..
Nice 3 bedroom rapo, *750 and assume payment* of *13* par mpnth.
1974. 1 bedroom, furnished,
washer/dryer. *4900.
The Above Price* Includes Delivery. Set-up, and Anchors
Homes, W60333._
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy William*. 756-7815.75 568. 13 X 41 3 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up k. 4000. 756-8150.
_ iVELlA 1 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, with electric stove, refrigerator, washer and diw, 3 ton central air condition, 12 X 20 patio cover. *6500. Call 756-2876.
197 TWO bezta-oom, 1 bath. Vary good condition. *49. 756-1461.
3 BEDROOM repossession. *340 down and assume. Call Conner
Mobil* Home*. 756-0333.
CALL US WITH your classified ad
today. You can find a ciMh bu^ lor' lawn or garden equipment fast I Call
on INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano instruction. Beginners, all age*. Instructor: B Shtoslc Education. 756-8787. 756-
m.
085 Loans And AAortgagts
SECOND!____________
ARE OUR SPECIALTY
*No Broker's Fee No Points
No Prepayment Penalties
Second Mortgage loans up to *25,000.
For a quick decision and professional service, call today.
(919)758-3111 303E
303 Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834
093 OPPORTUNITY
CULTURED marble factory
Manufacture vanity tops, etc potential. Owner ha* other li W7-3197. Plnetowg after 4:30
HAWKE WOODSTOVE DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE
In The Plednwnt Area The Hawk* stove combines the best feature* of fhe Craft, Buck and Dare IV stove* at a cost of *150 to *250 less.
30to$40K INCOME POTENTIAL
Call Mr. Wayne Minton )KDh0474
(919)1
PART-TIMERS Earn extra Income. 25 year* of age and presently amploiied preferred. 756-1003 tar Interview._
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIAANEY SWEEP GM Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expeHance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or nighf 753-3503, Farmvllle.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS
ReituxleUngRoom Addition*,
C.L. LuptOii Co.
SALES
MANAGEMENT
If you
Make over $25,000 per year now, have sales management experience,, are over 30, are optimistic, and have a need to ac-compiish more, then caii me for a con-fidentiai interview, i may have what youre iooking for.
Wallace Tessinear
919-799-6000 Call Collect 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.
r
w
REALfSTATE
Commerdel Property
W^rW ffPBrlw TWNVI OT nOOT# B0MVt,
iHSCSL^Si^
nl locftlen CallFlwnt
MULTI-PAMIkV tal, Mitabta tar M. lha*om Mita. 9,000. tm-soq
OH DfCKIMpN Avwu* Rmt
Sranc on Ctark Sirool. oo w monlh. Contact Kon Browm. Jr.,
zasK^
KM Copdominlun For Sait
rotad
a bodroemo, m pMta, noavly rodaco-
SAVC MONtV ttita wtntar. thcp ;ond UM Wta CIOMlflod Adi vary <tayl
H0M For Sait
(9 Ny^ U^i^odl:
- of 1 storiM, 4
ta^Mtattan. Itaw
TM^St^tarToi i!SSo!
Uly aichordMn
iOP
Cwta
5 bddroewta, 2
Lily tlchM^taon
OO
hOWM
U;:'%!SrmTr%
with 3 WHOllta too. Acttan 790-2S70, Lily
SLtiasat
qotalty + 3
4- 2<or oarMO * cMOtom klH^ >
homo Ml <
brand now
,nassi.2:!i
UfWrZIHPtL
Locatadin with an
,_________^ too. 3
badrootaO* 2 balha, tamtala and dan
with
040
Saaas
WfoaOaca. Call today. 43,300. 73^70, Lily Rlchardaon
HOMB WITH a warm hooH Cracloua homo wtth ola taahlonad aoutham Hvine- 4 badrooma, 3
!8n.,SSL'^^nr&
and onaoflha bad natahborh
kitahan
Wtafca tha nwwo today. 1)0.000. OSS. yS4-2Syi>, Lily RIchardMn Galtary of Hgtftr,
IP YOU OWN a tal. you can bulM a houao with no monay down. Call m-3l7l.aRtarl^barota.
aat Tanth St
Eaal
tamlly
IMO 130 front foot of lonod proparty on Mtatal and muHI-In thia
lonlna claaalflcaltan. Prkad al 300 oar Awt taol. Call Cantury 21 Lam Roalty, 734-3M0 tar mora datallo.
OWNER TRANSPERRCD Mutt aall Immodlataly. flt.WO (loan batanea, 40,000). Contamporary rutile 3 badroom, 2 bath, graat room with llroplaca, lolt-dan, raga and much mora. 730-3000 by
garaga
SSOL.
RARE tta% loan aaaumptlon. Gan-arout living and dining araat. 4 bodroomt, 2Vk bath*, doubla throughout! Sntart Oakt at 03.000. a Ban Raalty, 7S4-3pOO; avamnot. Richard Lana. 732A0I0.
REDUCED Naw prica 42,000. It't
Ilka living In tha country. Wall built Wlntorvllla
homa In WIntorvllfa with 3 bodroomt, 2 batht, formalt, firaplaca, dog run, and good tliad lot. GIva It a ti^ for a tarrlfic buy. 043. 734-2370. Lily RIchardton Galtarv ot Homat.
SOMETHING your tamlly naodt. Pick your tchoola. Spaclout homa with / badroomt. 2 batht. tormalt, dan with firaplaca and lolt of built Ina. Saa It now. .200.042. 734-2S70, Lily Rlchardtan GaHary of Hpnr>at.
2307 EAST 4th Stroat. Camput araa. 3 room houao wtth an upttairt apartmant. Approximataly 2300 MMra taat plut oxtra lol. 30,000. 5(11 Wllllamt Raal Ettata. 732 2ti3.
Immacu-
window, dock, firaplaca, anargy afflctont. 7/0% ataumablo loan. Locatad hi Gritton. McLawhom Raaltv. 324^3474. ... _
111 InPMtmgnt Property
INVESTMENT praparty for tala. Mltiplo family, tavan plax apartmant unit. Excallont ratum on Invootmont. Call 7S4-77SS tar mora
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAIPR
REPRESEHTATIVE Local tnuiaia of an aipandlno nttlonti company It taaklng ttlat ropratantalliat. Company mtrkoit corporaia amployao banadlt and paraonal imancltl aofvlcat. Wa haro an incanttva plan plut oommlttlona and a atartlng amount up lo 1S00 par month..plut trlnga banallti ind a comprahantlvo training program. Managamant opportunltloa avaliabia. kiquinat haw m contWanco. Plaaaa aand roauma toP.O. Box 1123, Oraanvma. NC. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar.
E&A
ELECTRIC
Commtrlcal
RMldntial
RapairWork
AHWorkOuerenleed 24hour8enlce Ffee Eetknstes
Charlaa(Eddia) Tripp 919-75M217
f
SPECIAL Executive Desks
0"k30"
beautiful
j walnut linislt.
Rap. Price S204.I
Ideal for home or of fleo
Special Price $14050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
9ll8.Eana8L m-2i7S
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
Electrical
Englnaar
InduatrlBl construction and installation background.
MACHINIST Must have at least 5 years axpsTionce and some aupBrvlsory experience. W ottor good Miagas end bahaflti. Thata ara per-fninant poaRlons. Sand compiata raauma to: P.O. Box 471, Rocky Mount, NC 27801
m
Land Ar Salo
SACIB TRACTS Mil aubdMda
ssjj iTtrg-
Nkhota Aaancv, 7S2 4Qt2 or 7S4dOK) Mi ACRES naw RIchtanda. NC IMIl ha prhtio cropland H ctaarad. No draknaga probiam. Exiatlnp financing at MW intaraat rata can ba
aaaumad. S43S par acra wHheut Nmbar. H B Smith. Brofcar.
IIS
Lots For Sala
LOOKING tar an FHA>^A buildlnp lotT 0% ownar ftnancltig, no dating caata. Slia about ana acra. 7
tag o -----------
mnaa aaat on Highway 33. Call A Southart^ 7S4-3S00 or
AldMdga m
aiN. st P*ck 8^ wmw
117 Resort Properfy For SaM
KITTY HAWK - Naga Hm araa A-frama ovarlookfng Roattoka Sound. Fumlahod, tonnla. tithing, dub houaa orW tacurity guard 32,300 Dodaon Raaltv. 7Si^r^
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALAGARDENS
Graanvilla't nawaat and moat urMgualy fumlahad ana badroom apart monla.
AM alactrtc anargy aftlclant da-aignad.
Quaan alia bada and studio cauchas.
Waahara and dryara optional.
Fraa watar and aawtr and yard matatananca.
AH apartmanta on ground ftoor wtth parchas.
Fraat Naarafrlgaratora.
UM ta A^ Gdpna naar
Valiay Country Club. Shown
-otatmant
No pats.
^^WPoWmwd only. Couiplaa or
Contact J T w^wyty Wllllamt
BRAND NEW dyplax ta dwica araa. 2 badrgonw. m baths, kitchan
wllh braaktaat araa and quality
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmanta. 2 badroom townhoutoa. All atoctrlc. fully carpotad, cabla TV, pool and taundrv room. Call 734-3430.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurloua 2 badroom townhouaaa '1 badroom oaartmonta. Carpal.
droom apartmanta. drag^ compactar^ waahar-dryar
. -.-upa, pool, sauna, lannia court, dub houao. ate.
GOT A SPARE TV sal? Sail It now with a ClaaaltWd ad. Extra TV lata will ba in damand for tha bowl gamaa. Call 7S2-4i4t.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow stroat 732-4223
1. 2,
hook-upa. cablovlalon. pool.^ctub houtaT dniy 5 blocks from East Carolina Univoraity.
Chock avaryudwra olaa first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TWO BEDROOM duplax apartmant 3 mllaa from hMpital. Avaliabia ivambar 1.734-IM1.
Novambtr TWO DUPLEX apartmanta for rant. iVa mllaa from ECU camput.
Convanlant to ^hop^J^g! 2
badroonta, v/t batht. 270 par month. Contact Jaannatta Cox Aoancv. Inc. 754-1322.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 E First Street
Now 2 and 3 bedrooms, Waahar/dryar hook-ups, Diahwash-ar, Haat Pump, tennis. Pool, Sauna; Salf-Claaning Ovana, Frost Fraa Rafrlgerator, 3 blocks from ECU 2*3 - 2 bodroonw. 333 3
bodroomt. 732-0277. Evanirtga 4-10 p.m. and waak4nda Call 734-2714.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmanta or mobila homes for rant. Contad J T or Tommy Wltltama. 73A7S15._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINQS RamodalingRoom Addltlona,
C.L. Upton, Co.
WOOD HEATER PARTS
FOR SALE CiMOoota
SglnOralta Fmw _
SgftagHantftas WCoiW
2SC
TliarmooUts
Staal Cut to Order
S&S REPAIR
SERVICE
mmT
WintarvWa
121 AparfmanisForRenf
DUPLEX Appliances, carpal, hookups, qui^ One chHd_ max
hnum. No pats inatdo. Garden -2071773-1343._
BsaJStl
DUPLEX. 2 badrooma. Near uni varsity. No ata. 7am4.
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom ganJen apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. ediacent to Greenville CountryClutWtt-4M9
mMhaW CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two badroom gardon apartmanta. Fully carpatad, furnishing ranga, ratrlgarator. dlahwaahar, ditpaaal and cabla TV Convoniontly locatad ta shopping cantar and schools. Locatad lust on lOthStraat.
Caii 752-3519
LARGE DUPLEX As naw. 3 bedrooms, dining, larga living araa, m balha. dack. ttaraga. AH con-tainad In tsvo lavala. toad suoodad location. Raalrictad. Call Century 21 a ForfaaaABancv.734-2121.
LOVE TREES
Exporlanca tha unique in apartmant living with nature outwta your door. Qualify canatrucflon.
^ - illty _ ________
firaplaca, haat pumps (haofing coats 30% lata Ifian comparabia
unlta), dahv
waahar/dryar
hook-upa, wall-to-wall carpat. lharmopana wtadowa, axtra tasula-
cbURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
ArlltytanBlvd
NOW AVAILABLE Now 2 badroom apartmanta ta town, Woahar/dr^ hookup, !'/> baths. Call 736-7733 tar Intorntatlon
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom
adroom townhouas apart-1212 Radbanks Road. DUh-
ranga, dia have Cabla Vary convonianl to Pitt Plaza and University. Also aoma furnlahad apartmanta avaliabia
waahor, ratrlgarator, n ppaal Includod. Wa also k TV Vary convanlant to
7S6-41S1
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT l^nlahod, Utilities Included. Short
term laoia. Olda London Inn, 734-3333.
ONE BEDROOM apart;______
bloctta from cawwua. Call 7530064
>mant 4
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS bedrooms, anargy aftlclant. appll ancas, Wathar/dryar hookup. 263. 754-3773.___
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Oftic# hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call im 24 houraadayat
756-4800
125 Condeminlums For Rent
______________ laga East
Condominiums. Just off 244 Bypata, across from Eaatarn Elamantary School. 3 badrooma. t20 a month. For mort Information, call 754-7755.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RamodalingRoom Additions,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
127
HoueasFerRenf
BRICK homaa. Untvaratty araa, tsxo bataooma. 23. Cotontai Haights. 3 badrooma. 333. Hordas Acras. 1
badry^ M3.. Call Lputaa Hodga.
, 7S4-33Wor 734-3003
FOR RENT In Lytmdala. 4 badrooma. Jbatha, over ] tquara
taat. >73a monta. CaH 714-77H
SPACIOUS 2 bodroom. 3 tuH balh homa ta nice natghborhood ctaaa ta
shopptag cantor. Married only. 330 month. Call Dompaay Parkar,
73-3l3or7S4-340.
HOUSE
tarvHla.
03 South, Avalla
cRBBla- Naa!*-. *-2322.
HOUSES, apart^ts. mobile homes for rant. CaM 7462384 or
ISiSt
THREE BEOROaM hguaa In good nalghborhoodTManiadi pnnm. Immadtala occupancy. SSO/month ahWffit * BePpRHY, 7ta-3B00.
e BEDROOM house in Fox 423. ExacuHva home In
Lyimdafa *300. __ ^
roquirad. CalT Ouffua Raalty. Inc.
7S4011.
WE HAVE savaral houoas tar ram, 300 - 330 par monlti. Ookdala. Haraa Acras. Brook VaHay. Uni varsity area. Laaaa and dsposH roquirad. Call Ouftus Raalty. Inc. T^een
H04 EAST EIGHTH Straol. near ECU 5 bedrooms. 31^ baths. Lika
naw. 300 par Southarland,7S<
3 BEDROOMS, 2 battw. firaplaca, I. clan gas haat. Walking dta-tanca ECU Oapoalt and flaxibla
avaliabia. 330 month. 7S4AM7
aftarA_
3 BEDROOM homm for rant. 423. Contact Jaarwatta Cok Agency, IrK.
3 BEDROOMS, fir^aca and haat pump. Ona yaar eld. 330. Century
ijiB FybfAa?qfx.afr?i7i
3 BEDROOM brick. IV baths, haat
g^^l^dlahwBSher.^gerege. nica
_ 310 month _____
dkjy^ra^rad. Marriod^xMily.
Sk^ T^LA94R1EP^ dur log fha Christmas iKlon .. you'll find unaxpacted bargataa avary day.
133 MoUlBHemas For Rent
TWO BEDROOM mabita home tor rant. No childran, no pats. 732-00 attar V p
Call
T0 X 40 tor rant. Immadlata oc-cup<tacy.Catl73Aa02._
12 X 40. 3 fagdrooms. waahar, dryer, fumiahad.^xcNIant condition. 190
^^month. Excollont- location.
i-374.
13 X 4A 2 bodrooma. IVi balha. carpat, washer and dryer, cantral air. In quiat natghborhood 4 miles aaat of Groanvilla. No pats. 7S4-37, 734-4204 aftar 3 p.m
3 BEDROOM, fumlshod moblla homos. Also lots for rant. No pots. Ooooatfa roquirad. 73-44l3.
3 BEDROOMS, fumlahod. No pats. No childran. Sacurlify dapoalf. 733-7100._
3 BEDROOMS, fumlshad lot. Oouplaaonlv. No pats. 752-4579
Private
3 BEDROOMS, furnlahad, waahar, air. cantral'haat, covered patio. No chltdron. Nooota. 752-3907._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER iia
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
V\te tram MEN and WOMEN. No need to quit present job FULLorPART TIME training For More Irrtormation CoHArrytime
Reveo Tractor Trailer Training Inc
RALEIGH
919-828-17S2
J
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$
$
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A. For uso in your cars, trucks, tractor, boats snd all motor aqulpmont.
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Monday and Thursday Night at 7.4S PM
D. Sales Parsons Needed
E. For Appointments Cell Gaorga W. King
796-7300 Offica 740-3415 Residence
200 W. Greenville Blvd. (Beside Railroad on 204 By-pass P.O. Box 2005 Greenville, NC 27034 i
PRO-TEC PRODUCTS REDUCES WEAR-HEAT-FRICTION-DRAG
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Greenville's Finest UsedCars!
1977 Plymouth Volare 1980 AMC Concord DL
Premier Wagon 2 door, white with black landau roof,
Me^m brown, fully equipped deluxe Interior, fully equipped, 6
3450
cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous
savings at
$
6350
cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome ^
rails, .chrome step bumper 5600 miles
6950
11,450
1980 Mazda RX-7GS i
Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, 17 ouick Kegal
air condition, stereo radio, Aloy Landau. Green with tan trim. Fully
equipped with sunroof
$
8450
$
3950
Bob Barbour
HHEiBQvoLVO
117 Wi-st K*nih Si. Griemilk' 758-7200TIk OWly RcOectw, Gmnvllte. N.C.--Monday. Odcber a.
133 AAobila Homaa For Rwft
aBfb4kSO, watwr. air. No pafa. Call 734 7317 aftar 4:3a waakOava. aoyttma on waakawfa.
wasfwr/dryar, air.
135 OffkxSpac* For Rant
taita roody to ta-.Haaf^aml air turms^
Call Flaming tAtioclata7i6Aa35
^FICE PACE tar rant. Singla jfidmuMlplaaultaa. Call 732-1020. OFFICE SPACE ^ 175 tquara
Whiftow. 730-2300.
. . 'S FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy WHHmm. 734-7013.
MpO-l- SQUARE feet Noar hoapi fal comptax^ Idaal for modify
fotatad ua. Call 7340074.
asoo SQUME FOOT offica building on Plaza Orlva. Formorly uaad by ^tal Sarvlcas. ffa*' Social Sacurf ta oft lea Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 7520121. _
131
Rooms For Ront
ROOAAS FOR RENT Cloao to
collogo. Parking space in roar. >-4913. v-r
732^
RoommataWantod
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE twodod tor 3 badroom aportmont. Call 730-2304 a**gr4p ,m._
ROOMMATE nqpdod at RlyorMt^
VV rent end utllltloa. naor bus end laundry mot. 732-9271
SHARE HOUSE
plus </2 utllltlaa. 744-2203
100 par month aftar 4 p.m.
STUDENT ROOAMAATE wontod for 3 badroom ttouse. 100 plus utllltlaa. Call 752-1430.
WANTED Famala roommata.
Prafar working girl or grad atudont to share 3 badroom aportmont.
732-9740 aftar 4.
144
Wanted To Buy
buying and selling and
allvor. Lea Jowolars. 120 East 5th Sfraat. 73HS92.
WOULD LIKE to buy a sot of drums. In good condition. Call 734 3003.
CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEMONSTRATOR SALE
For a iimited time here at Bob Barbour, Inc. we will be passing on savings up to $800 on the remaining 1980 models we have in stock. Below is a list of some of these cars.
Beige Accord 5 speed with air condition and AM-FM stereo. tTOO miles
Sliver Accord Automatic with air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4500 miles.
Gold Metallic Prelude Automatic with air condition, AM-FM stereo, 6800 miles.
Gold Accord LX Automatic with air condition, AM-FM stereo (3 to choose from). Miles range from 2400 to 12,000.
White Civic CVCC Automatic, with air condition, AM-FM stereo, 8000 miles.
Also in stock and ready for immediate delivery a good selection of 1981 Hondas and AMC-Jeep-Renaults. Stop by soon for a test drive.
117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200
Bob Barbour
VOLVO
HOME FOR SALE
1106 S. OvBriook DrivB. 3 badrooma. Hiring room, dining room, 2 baths and study. Comor lot. PricB 162,000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Lot.
^-----
Kvsra^
-SDSi
crBB.PrtOB $78,000.
RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
3 housos 1201, 1203 and 1205 ForbosStroBt. $61,000. 1207 ForbBB StrBBt. $16,500. 20412th StrsBt. $11,900.
FARM FOR SALE
22 acras on Old Rhror Road. Prica $50,000. _
ACREAGE FOR SALE
7.0 acras of land bohind Elks Lodgo off 14th Stroat. $7S,0M.
DUPLEX LOTS Comar of Pamlico Avonuo and South StroBt. Approx-Imatoly 140 x 132 daap. Prica $5000.
Comor of Pamlico Avonuo and Douglas Sfraat. Approx-Imatoly 150 x 250 doop. Prica $10,000.
TURNASE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
752-2715
REALTOR
30 Years Experience
Corner
111
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0
0
JC
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvico"
|ptAlTOCf
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
HIGNITE
REALTORS
RED CARPET SAYS:
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! ASK ABOUT OUR 12 3/8% MONEY AVAILABLE Call Pat Lindsey tonight for details! 756-1306 We Listen!
We Protect!
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville
Call
MOORE ANDSAUTER
752-1010
FOR SALE
Owner has reduced price to sell a 7 room house. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with fireplace, den, wall to wall carpet, recreation room, outside garage and work shop. Located just outside city limits on Belvoir Highway. % acre lot.
R.R. HALL & CO
756-3491 Broker
Modern Office Space For Rent
Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse
1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.
Contact
Moore & Saoter
752-1010UL
FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtown
Greenville
NCNB Building
Contact
MOORE ANO SAOTER
5
752-1010
A NEW OFFERING
CHERRY OAKS
Spacious and appealing. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Sunken great room, fireplace with wood stove, dining room, breakfast area, five bedrooms, three baths, garage, central vacuum, intercom. 5103,900.
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
Catherind Creech REALTOR
756-6537
PELO
WORLD LAOER IN RELOCATION
leainetleL^
NEW LISTING
Sitting amidst its tall trees in Cherry Oaks is this lovely brick tri-level Cape Cod. Features formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, game room and screened porch. $84,900
'Thanks A Lot!'For Calling Us!
756-1322
Anytime
realtor
U-The Daliy Reflector, GreenvtUe, NC -Monday, OctoberlO, tMJ.P. Stevens And Union End A 17-Year Conflict
ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer ROANOKt: RAPIDS. N C (APi - J P Stevens Co. and organized labor Sunday ended their 17 year (eud over Uiionizing workers in Stevens Roanoke Rapids plants when union niembers unanimously approved a new contract - the first union contract ever for Stevens.
About 7.T of some 2,000 union members at seven Stevens plants in Roanoke Rapids voted on the 24'Vear contract The contract formallN was signed by union and company officials at 6 p m Sunday At the same time, top
company officials and the Amalgamated Gothing and Textile Workers Unitm announced the pact in the New York
Stevens and the union reached agreemit on the contract late Friday, setting the stage for Sundays vme
The vote came more than six years after the union won the ri^t to represent Stevens workers in North Carolina. The union had been unable to obtain a contract from the company, which had become a symbd of industrys effort to keep unions out of the South.
The contract will give 3,000 Stevens workers in Roanoke
Rapids about $3 miUk in back pay, with eadi worker getting about $1,300. StevoM said the money will be paid within the next 30 days.
The back pay will include two retroactive pay hikes that Stevens granted during the past two years to workers at its 70 nmi-union plants, but not to those in Roanoke Rapids. They include an 8.5 percent pay raise retroactive to July 1979 and a raise oi about 10 percent that became effective in July of this year.
It would be the first pay increase since July 1978 for Stevens workers in Roanoke Rapids, vdK) earn an average of $4.36 an hour. Union of-
N.C. Tourism For 1980
Better Than Last Year
By The .Associated Press
Tourism apparently is on the upswing in North Carolina this fall. Unlike last year, tourists may be able to see other tourists as they travel.
In fact, the travel industry appears to be one of the bright spots m North Carolinas economy as the year draws to an end Despite setbacks to the textile and furniture industries. North Carolinians - and visitors from out of state - are traveling.
Preliminary tourism reports indicate bigger crowds along the beaches gave the Outer Banks and other coastal spots heavier business than during the travel-depressed summer of 1979.
The Carteret County Chamlier of Commerce reported a percent hike in motel business and a 40 percent' rise in out-of-state visitor traffic as tourists twik the vacations [xistponed last year But lodging operators said economy still is the watchword in traveling We knew money was tigtit acros.'i the uuintiT, but busi-ne.ss people really didn't feel it here, said .\iildred Hill, who runs the Ocean V'eranda Resort Complex in Nags Head.
"The crowds were bigger than las! year," she added,
' But some people tended to
do whatever they could to save a little money here and there A lot more of them rented efficiency apartments. often so they could do their own cooking but they still got to the coast."
Dawnena Damall, director of the Cherokee Tribal and Travel Promotion office in Swain County, agreed.
"It all has to do with the fact that people still want to take vacations. she said. "They want to get away. ..But they cut out the things that aren't necessary.
In the mountains, 1979 was so bad-that .Asheville and Boone area promoters banded together to start a sophisticated advertising campaign.
Sue Wilmoth, executive director of the Boone Area Chamber of Com'merce thinks the efforts are paving off.
"Were saying i.iw were back to 1978 in numbers of pwple, she said. Its too early to say how much theyre spending. When all the figures are in, we think its going to be a very good year.
Blue Ridge Parkway officials cautiously estimate that by the end of 1980, volume could approach the 10,056.490 of 1976, Through September 1980, there have been about 7,676,480 parkway
travelers. That represents a 25.9 percent increase over the same nine months of last
year,
To hold on to a ^wd share of the vacation traffic, North Carolina's Travel and Tourism Division is spending about $2 million to advertise coastal and mountain attractions mainly in cities within 200 miles, of key tourist spots.
Tourism ranks as North Carolinas third largest industry, behind agriculture and textiles.
'Not Worth'
The Bullet
Seven Lives Lost In Weekend Traffic
By The /\ssociated Press Seven people were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, raising the state's highway toll for the year to 1,172,
The Highway Patrol said 1.21HJ p(ople had been killed at the same time last year,
.All of the weekend deaths occurred in single-fatality accidents,
Gerald Oxendine. 19. of Route :i. LumlKTton, was killed Sunday when the car in which h(' was riding went out of control and struck a ditch on a rural road lu miles west of Luinirt-rton 01,1 .smith Hudson, 84. was killed it. a t.vo car collision on ..I rural road 10 miles south 01 Burlington Sunday inonnng
IxToy Simmons, 17. of Rt. 1, .Jackson Springs, was killed when the car in which he was riding overturned on N C, 73 in Moore Countv 13
miles west of Carthage A pedestrian, Joseph Lee Blount, 42, of Roiitp 1, Seaboard, was killed ' e was struck by a car on a rural road four miles north of Seaboard in Northampton Countv.
BREEZEWOOD, Pa. (AP) - Convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy says former White House counsel John Dean wasnt worth the cost of ^e bullet it would have taken to kill him.
"The price of a 9-mm round, due to inflation, has gone to 20 cents. Hes not worth the price of blowing away,' Liddy said Sunday at a news conference during a meeting of the Independent Truckers Association. Liddy spoke to the group.
Liddy gained notoriety during the Watergate scandal because he refused to divulge details of a scheme to break into the Democratic National Headquarters in Washington. The burglary and cover-up sent Liddy to jail and forced Richard Nixon to resign the presidency.
Dean, former White House counsel, made key disclosures that helped investigators unravel the cover-up.
Paul Dane Sherfy. 31, a motorcyclist from Mer* ryfield City. Va was killed near Wilson when he was struck by a car The patrol said Sherfys motorcycle and another car had collided at an intersection on U S, 301. Sherfy apparently was standing near the wreckage when the second car struck him,
Randall Craig Wiles, 25, of Route I, Hayes, was killed when his motorcycle left a rural road and struck an oil drum in Forsyth County.
Liddy was paroled from prison in 1977 after serving 524 months of a 21-year term He got off parole last week. He has said that he had considered killing columnist Jack Anderson, who published Watergate stories, and co-conspirator Howard Hunt. In his appearance in Breezewood, Liddy did not say he had considered killing Dean
.Mark McCoy Drew, 22, of Wilmington was killed when his bicycle was struck from behind
Liddy was also asked for his assessment of federal jdge John Sirica, who played a key role in forcing Watergate disclosures.
"I feel sorry for anyone that stupid, Liddy said.
UNITED - President Carter huddles close with Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and his wife Joan at a Democratic Unity fund Iser in Wasnington Sunday night. The event
was a joint effort to retire the debts of the Carter-Mondale and Kennedy primary campaigns. (APLaserphoto)
t
fidals said Sunday that, lai-der the new comract, worto's will earn more than Kan hour.
Hw contract also provides an Improved benefit package, Including retirement benefits, and a imion dues checkoff clause.
The contract guarantees that any other benefits which the company Initiates at (^r plants will be oiiend simultaneously at all laiion plants.
In announcing the contract, union vice president Scott M. Hoyman praised Rofuwke Rapids workers on their spirit and sdldarity.
I want to congratulate Stevois workers who gave so much of their time and effort over the years for the success they have earned, Hoyman said. We are proud
that the Stevens workers have ^ood tbdr union principles. We are confident that a better era is at hand for the textile workers of this country."
Affter the vote Sunday at Roanoke Rapids High Sdxxil, cheering Stevens metors wearing buttons proclaiming IM proud to be union called the contract a victory for the union.
I think its great, said Dale Jikins, 27, a Stevens enq)k)yee for six years. Thin^ are going to be a lot better now. I think the contract is a fair one.
State AFL<10 President Wilbur Hobby agreed, calling the pact a very good agreemoit.
Im especially pleased for the workers who have retired because this will mean in
creased pension benefits fw them, Hobby said, "This is a definitely good contract.
Hobby was present during the vote Sunday.
However, Gyde Bush, a irnkm international repre-soitative who has bei in-vdved in union organizing efforts in Roanoke Rapids for five years, expressed doubt that the contract would bring any immediate change to Stevens plants.
Its a victory for Roanoke Rapids and a vict(N7 for the South. Thats tar sure, Bush said. But weve had war with this company tor 17 years. Im not expecting it to rdl over and die tomorrow. I expect to still have problems
with this coR^Mny.
Sundays settlement apparently brings to a dose one of the most cdebrated labw disputes in American hl^
ry-
Under the agreement, the union will drop its four-year national boycott of Stevens products hi exchange fM* the Roanoke Rapids coitract. The unkm ala> will end its antl-Stevis puWlclty campaign.
In return the company will use the Roanoke RE^)lds ccKitract as a pattern fw agreements at three other small SoutlKrn plants recently organized by the union at High Point, AUendale, S.C., and Montgomery, Ala.
The Compaq is reserving its right to contest ink efforts to organize in other plai^. However, Stevens officials are bound by the new contract to fight union campalgRS through strictly legal means.
Since the (M-ganizlng drive began in 1963, Stevens has been found guilty of unfair labor practices by the National Labor Rdatkns Board on 22 separate occaskmi. Vidatkms have Induded firing workers tor union activities and other means of intimidation aimed at discouraging workers from voting for the unkm.
Stevois enqrioys 34,000 workers at 80 plant.
PREPARING TO VOTE - A J.P. Stevens worker, left, looks on as two fellow employees search (or his name oh a list before allowing him to enter the auditorium of a Roanoke Rapids high school to vote on ratification of the contract between Stevens and the union. (AP Laserphoto)
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Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints the correct broadcast signal
Super AccuLine picture tube provides a lifelike color picture.
Durable plastic cabinet with walnut-gram finish
IlMlraltoii
Wh
39995
DlKount
-30
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$
369
While Thylai*t
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WIntervllle. N.C. 756-2929
Time
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Available
TURN TO CLASSIFIED FOR THE KIOST COMPLETE USniiC OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES.
If youre seeking work, turn to the classifieds where you can select from a variety of offerings which are readily available. Both businesses and individuals advertise in the classified employment section every time they have a need for help. Why? Because they know that's where the readers are, readers like you! And you can even advertise your own abilities the classified way in our positions wanted classification. Whether you're out of work or Just keeping an eye out for a better job, use classified, you'll do yourself and some prospective employer a favor.
The Daily Reflector
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7S2-6166
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