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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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Pafta-taidiKUa

lOOTHYEAR NO. 199

TRUTH M PMRIRENa TO FKTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20,1981

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. Description Of DogfightF-14S ML

SU-22S

Two F-14 S. ftymg westward on routine maneuvers detect two Ubyan SU*22 s about 40 mtes away moving north

Approxirnatety 5 miles from the American lets. leading SU-22 fires missiles .missing F-14S

F-I4a

Americana sweep behmd Ubyan jets fire Sdevinnder missiles and destroy SU-22 s.4P

WET WEATHER ... as GreenviUe and the soMthSMleni aarteard felt the effects of tropical storm Demis, pected to become a hurricane sometime today. Drivers make their way along

Greenville Boulevard in front of Pitt Plaza, as the storm had dumped 2.93 inches of rain as of 8 a.m., according to Greenville Utilities. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

HOW IT HAPPENED - TUs graphic details events in the iMief confrontation Weihiesday between two U.S. Navy F-14 Jets and two Soviet-buUt Libyan SU-22s about 60 miles from the Libyan coast in the Gulf of Sidra In the Mediterranean, according to U.S. Defenae Department sources. Two Navy Jets,

involved in roiSioe exerdaes in Intonatlonai Mrapace, were shot at by the Libyan planes and retalialed by rimoting down the SU-s, the official statement from the Defense Dept, indicated. Libya claims its airspace eztemlh 90 miles to sea. (APLaaerphoto)

Rain, Some Winds For Syria Rallies To Support Pift But No Damages

* D.. ARADVcronTT irvM trvinotnharvpst tnha/wt

Libya In Assailing U.S.

By The Associated Press Syria, joining ottio Arab states in condeming the United States for downing two Libyan wan^anes, today said the Incident was American aggression against Libya and Syria alike.*

It declared Syria was ready to carry out its national obligations toward sister Libya. The oUiga-tioni were not spdled out, however.

Syrias state radio, monitored in Beirut, said the vice premier and fore^ minister, Abdul Halim Khadkiam, made the Syrian positkMi clear in a tel^hone talk with Libyas second in command, Maj. Abdd Salam

Jalloud.

Damascus Radio also criticized those Arabs who still advocate attempts to neutralize the United States in the Mideast conflict. America is the No. 1 enemy of the Arabs and should be treated as such.

The jets were downed 60 miles off the Libyan coast Wednesday during 6th Fleet maneuvers. The Portagtm said one of the Libyan planes opened fire, and the Navy jets shot than down. Libya claims a 200-mile territorial zone, but the United States recognizes only a Uiree-mile limit.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said today that

With local elections coming up in October and November, Margaret Regteter, Supervisor of Elections in Pitt County, reminds Pitt residmts that voter registratkm may be made at the [riaces and hours listed below;

In the towns of Ayden, Falkland, Fountain, Grimesland, Griftm and Winterville, registration is at the town halls during regular office hours.

Bethel, fire ^tion, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Belvoir, Steve Little at his hon, 1^ anpoiirtment.

FarmvUle, Building InspechHrs Office, 123 North Main Street, during regular office hours.

Greenville, Pitt County Board of Electiwis, 201 East Second Street, 8:30 a.m., to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Addttionally, registration can be made at Sheppard, East End and Carver Libraries and at the mobile unit whenever an appirinted registrar is on duty.

tfOTLinf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem (nt your sound-off w mail it to Hotline, The Daily Refiector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items coisidored most pertinoit toour leaders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

OFFICE FURNITURE NEEDED The Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of office furniture for its new quarters on S. Pitt Street. Among the items nafeded are a four-drawer filing cabinet, a work table, a desk lamp, a wall clock, and office chairs. Donations are, of course, tax-deductible. Anyone who can help is asked to call the office, 752-2574.

no U.b. naval maneuvers were plaraied in the near future near Libya, and we dont expect more trouWe. He spoke to reporters in London where he arrived far four days of talks with British Defense Secretary John Nott.

Americas 14 NATO allies thanked- the

ministration for Ivtefkig them swiftly on the incidait during a meeUng Wednesday in Brussels and made little other comment. But Italy's Foreign Ministry hinted that Libya provoked the incident and assailed the Libyans expansionist aims.

The Democratic Front for the Liberatkm of Palestine, one of the smaller guerrilla organizations, called for an immediate oil and economic embargo against the United States. But none of the oil-producing nations including Ubya gave any indication that they were cai-sidering a boycott.

Oil industry sources said since there is a sizaNe surplus of oil on the world market, the United Stotes would have no difficulty replacing the 475,000 barrels a day Libya ships to the United States.

Some oil industry officials expressed fears that Libya mi^t nationalize the holding of American companies operating there. Tliey include Occidental Petroleum, Exxon, MobU, Conoco, Mara-tlKHi Oil and Amerada Hess. But the companies reported their Libyan operations were still normal Wednesday.

There was also no r^rt of any retaliation agaimt the 2,000 American citizens living in Libya. Most of them are oil company employees and their families, and they have kept their distance from the Libyan population since the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli was sacked, burned and dosed in December 1979.

In Beirut, Lebanon, the U.S. Embassy asked the Lebanese government for extra protection as newspapers and radio stations voiced fears today that pro--Libyan groups would mount bombing and rocketing attacks on American targets in Lebanon.

As is always the case whoi there is special concern, we requrted extra protection, a U.S. EmlMssy official, who dedined use d bis name, told The Associated Press.

There was no indkatkm if the U.S. State Department had urged increased vigilance Ml other Amorican onbassies in the r^km, but such has beoi standard pdi-cy in the past following controversial events such as Israds bombing of an Iraqi

reactor <x>mplex last June.

Another radical faction within Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization, the Ubyan4>acked Pulular Front f(w the Liberation of Palestine-(iaeral (Command, accised the United States of air piracy and deliberate provocations designed to set the stage fw anBttadtMUbya.-^

Syrias governmant-contrdled media accused the United States of aggression against Libya. Newspapers (Please turn to Page 6)

Farm Costs

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -The cod d running tbe average farm has douNed in the last eight years, led by sharp increases in the cost d fud, machinery and labor.

Agricultural extension qiecialists at Nath Carolina State University reported increases in farm production d $137 bBlkm natkmwide last year, fw a record average d $56,000 per farm.

The specialists said increases in (arming cosU since tbe mid-1970s have been especially sharp fa fuds and energy, vdiides and machinery, rent, chemicals and wages.

Last years figures showed that about 16 per-coit of production costs wait fa- rent, hired wok, veterinarian services, in-saance, marketing and contracted transportation. The total bUl fa those services was more than $21 billion.

Feed outlays took tbe next lar^st chunk of farmersspending about $20 billion or 15 percent. That category was followed 13 pocent fa livestock and poultry, 13 potent for seeds, (dants, fotUizers and chemicals and 10 percent fa autos, trucks, tractors and ma-diinery.

The production costs woe conpiled by the U.S. Department of Agricultures Chtp Re-poting Board which conducts an annual survey of farm costs. Abod 9,000 farmers and ranchers partlc4>ated in tbe study.

While productkm cosU per farm avoaged $56,000 nationwide, average expenditures in the states ranged from $115,000 in (alifomia to $23,000 in Kentucky.

In the region consisting of Virginia, West Virginia, TomesseettxlNorfiiClaro-lina, the production expenses averaged $28,000.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflecta Staff Writa

Besides heavy rain and some strong winds, Greenville and Pitt County felt no ill effects from tropical stom Dennis as he skidded up the North Carolina coastline late Wednesday and early today.

Ova three inches of precipitation fell on the area in die rainy two-day period that accompanied the storm. Greoiville Utilities water plant measured a total of 3.69 inches by 8 a.m. today. The lai^ amount of rain fell between 8 a.m. Wednesday aund 8 a.m. today. According to the water plant, 2.93 inches was recorded in this 24-hour period. On Tuesday, .51 inch fell by 8 a.m. and at 8 a.m. Wednesday .25 inch was measured.

The raki pished the level of the Tar River iq> from 4.1 feet Wednodty to 5.5 feet this morning. Both readings were taken

^^plwcWnvfflif AliTport repoi^Wfhds of 15 knots before 8 p.m. last ni^t, and gusts of 18-20 knots early this morning.

Farm agents see no serious consequences from the passage of the storm.

Some com may have been blown down by the wind, said Pitt extension agent Sam Uzzell, but the most serious problem will be the wet weather for those folks who are

trying to harvest tobacco.

The amount o water weve had will make it difficult for people to get their hovesters in the fields, agreed Pitt extension agoit R<^r Cobb. And it will make it very difficult fa those who doit have shelters to get the tobacco out of bams.

Despite these obstructions, Uzzell said he doesnt think the area has had too much rain. Maybe for peanuts, he noted, but otherwise were OK,

No street flooding during the night was reported in Greenville by public works director Mayo Alla. We had a crew on standby last ni^t and anticipated some problems, he noted, but none were reported.

Allen said the rain, although it was a large amount, fell slowly enough to allow normal runoff. We had a crew out checking this momin| too but so far the worst problems are a few minor washouts, where pavement was dug up and not patched and water got underneath it.

Temperatures remained cool today, with a reading of 68 degrees Fahrenheit at 8 a.m. Wednesdays temperatures ranged from a high of 72 degrees F. to a low of 63 de^ F.

The National Weather Service predicts subsiding winds and rain during today, with partly cloudy skies tomorrow and a posibility of rain again for the weekend.

Tropical Storm Claimed Two Lives During East Coast Sweep

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP)-A growing Tropical Storm Dennis pushed across the vacation resorts of North Carolinas Outer Banks with hi^ winds and stin^ng rain today after claiming two lives in a sweq) along the East Coast.

The National Weather Service said the storm was on a northeasterly track that would take it out over the Atlantic where conditions were favorable for it to build into a full-fledge hurricane later today.

At 9 a.m., forecasters located the storms broad center near latitude 35.5 north, loigitude 75.5 east, about 25 noSes north of Cape Harteras. Tqp winds were claked at 55 mph, mainly in squalls.

. Air Force reconnaissance reports indicated the storm was strengthening, tbe weather service said.

Gale warnings were up from Cape Lookout north to Chincotea^ Inlet, including the (hiter Banks, and on Chesapeake Bay from Windmill Point southward.

The weather service said the storm hit land about 4 a.m. near Salter Path on the BogiK Banks and nwved into Pamlico Sound southwest of CapeHatteras.

Storm-wise residents of Wilmin^n and the Outer Banks took the storm in stride, but many tourists fled. As the storm brushed the South Cardina coast on Wednesday, officials estimated that 40,000 to 50,000 vacationers packed iq> and left the popular Grand Strands resort area.

The state Hi^iway Patnd reported several county roacte washed out in Castle Hayne of northern New Hanover County, and U.S. Route 258 was closed to

traffic near the Jones-Onslow county line.

In Ciierry Point, which was drenched with almost 5/^ inches of rain in a 24-hoa period, some flooding was reported along the Neuse River. Water levels were 2 to 3 feet above normal. Jacksonville r^rted nearly 6 inches of rain during the same period.

Some tidal flooding and beach erosion was reported on the Outer Banks. Tides about 3>/i feet above normal and surf from 8 feet to 13 feet were expected.

The approaching storm forced national park officials to close campgrounds on Okracoke Island, \i1iile the state Departmoit of Transportation kq?t the Hatteras Island ferry running through the eariy morning hours, helping move campers and tourists from the area.

Asa Staley, a service station operator in Manns Harbor, said he had seen many vacatkmers headii^ inland, but said most residents of the Outer Banks were staying put.

Theyve been pouring out, he said. I saw more cars leaving today than came in over the weekend. As for the residoits, Staley said, Theyre not going anywhere. They never have.

Jim Meads, who owns a 700-foot-Iong fishing pier in Nags Head, said he wasnt worried that waves splashing over the side of the pier would destroy it.

Its something you got no control over, he said as he watched from inside a bar. If youre going to worry about it, you got no business in this business.

The National Weather Service said the storm no longer posed a danger to

South Carolina by Wednesday night.

Even if it intensified from this point, it still wouldnt bother us, said Jim Lowe of the weather services (Columbia, S.C., bureau.

Gale warnings were lifted at 9 p.m. from Charleston, S.C., to the Little River north of Myrtle Beach, S.C., although the warnings remained in effect from Little River to the Virginia capes.

Weather forecasters had predicted the storm would go ashore somewhere between Brunswick, Ga., and Charleston. But at 1 p.m., the center of the storm shifted slightly northeast.

E.G. Jones, 60, and Evelyn Bement, 65, both of North Charleston, S.C., were killed in what authorities called a storm-related accident in the town where they lived. Police said water on a street apparently caused another car to go out of control and collide head-on with the car driven

by Jones. Ms. Bement, who was a passenger in Jones car, apparently died of a heart attack after the crash.

Tides along the coast ranged about a foot above normal. Offshore seas ran 4 to 6 feet, causing a rough surf along the beaches.

Witnesses said highways out of the Grand Strand, South Carolinas popular resort area on the north coast, were jammed with vacationers fleeing the oncoming storm. Some oceanfront hotels in Myrtle Beach reported guests were checking out earlia than they had planned.

In nearby Georgetown, U.S. 17 was closed because of flooding.

Street flooding was reported in diarleston and Myrtle Beach.

About 70 A-10 jet fighters were moved from the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base to England Air Force Base in Alexandria, La.

County Schools will open their doors to students August 31 for the 1981-82 school yea. The following schedule, including teacher workdays and holidays, will be observed;

Monday, August 31, first day of schod fa pupils (first of the 180 days); will be a full day with lunch served.

September 4,7, student holidays.

October 9,23, student holidays and teacher workdays.

November 11, 26, 27, 30, student holidays, with November 11 and 30 as teacher workdays.

December 21-31, student and teacher holidays.

January 1,28,29, student holidays, with January 28-29 as teacher workdays.

March 15, student holiday and teacher workday.

April 9,12,30, student holidays, with April 30 as teacher workday.

June 8-10, final exams, June 10 is last of 180 days for studoits.)

June 11, graduation.

-rUMfytOKtoe,Gnmtat. N.C.-TtoeH, AagmU, mi

Candlelight Wedding Performed On Friday

The candlelight wedding oi Janet Charlene Spam and Charles Jeifrey Stocks was conducted FYiday evening at 7 :30 in the Red Oak Chri^ian Church here

Performing the double nng ceremony was Dr. Harold W Deitch

The bnde, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spain of Rt. 6, Greenville, is a graduate North Pitt High Schod and is attending East Carolina Univeraty. The bridegroom, son of Mr and Mrs, Charles L. Stocks of Rt. 8, Greenville, is a graduate of D. H. Cw^ High School and is engaged in farming

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline of scalloped Chantilly lace. The empire bodice, overlaid in FYench Chantilly lace, was enhanced by a sheer yoke embroidered in floral motifs beaded with pearls. The lace bishop sleeves featured cuffs of scalloped lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated by a ruffled flounce edged in Chantilly lace and topped by a pick-up overskirt of organza bordered in the scalloped Chantilly lace. She wore a fingertip veil edged in scalloped chantilly lace attached to a semi Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations and daisies accented with babys breath tied with a white satin bow and streamers.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

TradMoD HI teotod tht brldi CMT7 ficNNn thit an afwtetk . . . nd H fi MMOB, like rloleU Id December aod tprip of

Touching Habit Bothers Reader

All you f of brldn out

tbere ... and you all know Ho you are... pleaae riae to your feet and lay goo(H)ye to an old (rieBd... barefoot in-tbe-fields-weddiiigs

to the

By Abigail Van Buren

ttn by UnWMi

DEAR ABBY: H. IN BLUFFTON, OHIO, wu irritated by people who had a habit of touching or patting him while cooveraing.

For a number of years, Uierapista have been actively promoting touching through what they have termed oiaitivity training. They maintain that a frioidly hand placed on anothers arm or shoulder has great therapeutic value and promotes a closenesa not possible to attain by mere words.

Although I am not naturally inclined toward such familiarity, I have been trying to develop a natural ease in applying that technique. But according to you, touching may be resented rather than appreciated. Please explain.

PUZZLED IN SAYRE. PA.

DEAR PUZZLED; H. IN BLUFFTON eomplalBed about people who not only patted and touchad, but grabb^ him as well a Car cry from a fHendly hand placed on anothers arm or ahoulder.

Agreed, touching does promote a cloaeneaa not possible by mere words, Imt if one prefers distance rather than cloaeneaa, it is his right to be left alone.

MRS. CHARLES JEFFREY STOCKS

Births

Wilson

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Joey ark Wilson, Grimesland, a son. Adam Scott, on Aug. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Bfr. and Mrs. Nathan Taylw, Halifax, a son. Derrick Lamar, on Aug. 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: My husband deserted me in Oklahoma 20 years ago. He went to Detroit and married another woman without even divorcing me. Twelve years later I was granted a divor^ on the grounds of desertion.

Well, Ahby, in my religion I believe that we are still married in the eyes of God until death do us part, and I will not be free to marry again until he dies.

I dont even know whether he is living or dead, and 1 wonder if there is a way I can find out when he dies. We are both 43 years old.

MARRIED FOR UFE

Susan Williams of Bethel was maid of honor and was dressed in a formal A-line gown which had a fitted bodice of sheer floral design of miniature pink and blue flowers. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white daisies sprinkled with babys breath tied with a pink bow and streamers.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley White, Washington, a daughter, Shellie Ann, on Aug. 10,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thomas Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Leon Thomas, Snow Hill, a son, Simeon Joel, (m Aug. 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR MARRIED: Get in touch with his nearest kin or a close relative. Even a cloae friend will do. Aak to be notified in the event of your ex-husbands death. And it wouldnt hurt to keep checking back with them at least once a year in case they forget.

Boy, thoae were the dayi, werent they, DrnTf A Utfie knoll under a tree aomewhere, a minister from the Hey Man Whats Happening center, a flute pb^ hi a $12 pair of Jeans and 15,000 wwthofampliflers.

The bride anfhride groom arrived in a van painted with snpents on the skle and after a toast of organic Jukes, they crushed their Styrofoam cups on the rock and took off to Big Sur.

Its been fun and its been cheap, but its all over.

According to die current Brides magazine, barefoot-in-the-parfc weddings are out. After a decade of negative attitudes about marriage, todays coi|>les are embracing the instituUon, flaws and all. A wbOK>ing 98 percent oi t1des queried in survey said they want a formal wedding with all the trimmings.

Sir, maybe youd better sit down.

Theyre not taUdng Just a long, Hite dress and an urn of seasonal flowers on eitb' side of the altar. Theyre talking symlxdism and romance. Have you any idea how mudi symbdism and romance cost these days?

Tranaportation church be romanUc with peihaps a horse and carriage ride to and from the ceremony. If a bone and cff-riage cant be found, a limousine is suggested Big bands for receptkns are returning, and my what kind of a

notnettiahiAiteat Oh, ttod look for the rettn of another tradttfon ... the one where the fMber of the bride is taklDg Ms future soB-in4aw afode and sayhig, ru give you $10,000 red a van with serpeaU painfod on the side tf yniH ran away and get married on a swfboard at g Sur.

father would not tape the weddh^ so be could enjoy It at his leisure agahi and again

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Diesers Baktry

niMddMMAw.

fC.teettemy of anceflrte

ANNOUNCES

FALL REGISTRATION

AUGUST 27,28,29 4:00-8:00 p.m.

Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Modem Children and Aduh Classes Ph. 758-7726

Director; Sheryl Mercer

FREE INTRODUCTORY OFFER

To famNiartzf ypu with our quality shoo ropair sor-

vict, wo art offering ono pair of rubbor hooia frN

with half or full sole k>b (mons ahoos), through August.

Shiver Shoe Repair Service

lit Dtekkwon Avenue (next to Coiarte Auto Supply)

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

The organist was Jasa Allen of Rt. 4, Greenville.

Oakley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Oakley, Falkland, a daughter, Crystal Sue, on Aug. 10,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Ms. Shirley Ann Weaver and son, Craig, of San Pablo, Calif., are spending this month here visiting relatives and Mrs. Rosa Weaver.

Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notea, sympathy lettera, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (36 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Ahby, Letter Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 6000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90260.

One page is devoted to having symbMlc candles to light the entire church. (A birthday candle that measures an inch and a half and bums three seconds costs 59 cents!)

Diamonds are coming back, OHnbined with a stone frmn a family heirioom or fashioned into a special design of their own choosing and your own paying.

A dVWsfon'of Aay ScfMTf Aquitfcs, tm.

Next Session Begins August 24 thru September 3

752-3400 or 752-7429

After a trip to the beach, the couple will make their home in Greenville.

Mozingo Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Connie Lester Mozingo Jr., Farmville, a son, Jason Scott, on Aug. 12,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Cooking For President Is

Major Task

. By MAUREEN SANTINI - Anodated Press Writer

. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cooking for the president of

.the United States is no small

.matter fw Raimund Hof-meister. First there is the special menu, then the personal shopping and finally the equivalent of the presi-

dential food tasters.

And sometimes it all goes ; for naught.

Take, fw exanjple, the stuffed quail dinner fw 1,500 at a California Repdgican fund-raising dinner in April, at which President Reagan was to be the star attraction.

The 32-year-old Hof-meister, chief chef at Los Angeles Century Plaza Hotel, spent six days preparing the dinner, but Reagan was unaUe to attend after being wounded in assassination attempt March 30.

All these quails you had to bone and take the bones

.out, and fill them and sew

them out, Ifefnwister said in an interview in the kitchen of the hotel where Reagan has been staying this week. We went aU out to really impress him and then he didnt show up. But we impressed all his friends.

Reagan, who makes a practice of staying in the large, two-bedroom, $750-a-night presidential suite when he is in Los . Angeles, returned in June .and Hofmeister set out to .prepare another feast fw 1,500. This time the entree ' was steak.

* We tried to cook special ; for him, Hofmeister said. ; We put it on a special plate

and made it extra nice for ^ him, went to a lot of trouble I to make sure he gets the : right center cuts. Everything ; first-class.

Then came the White

House aides and the special ^ plate for Reagan was re-; jected because it was in-'' tentionally made for the

presidwit while his aides were not there, Hofmeister said.

So they came and among the 1,500 lunches we prepared, they picked out 10 for the head table where the president was seated, the chef recalled. They picked out two steaks from this tray and two steaks from that tray...

This week, at a lunch for Reagan and his National Security Council, Hofmeister finally succeeded in his personal quest to make a special meal for Reagan.

& A Reagan aide had requested chicken salad, but Hofmeister doesnt like chicken salad. So he poached chicken breasts, chilled them, sliced them and place kiwi fruit inside with mushroom and sesame. There also were tomatoes, but Hofmeister discovered neither the president nor his wife, Nancy, likes tomatoes, so he made two plates without them.

Word soon spread among restaurant patrons that Reagan was dining in an adjoining room. They wanted to know what the president was eating and whether they could have it, too. They got it. And now the presidents salad is likely to go on the menu, according to Paul Lasley, a hotel spokesman.

Hofmeister, a native of Germany who has been in the United States about eight years, enjoys his status as occasional presidential chef. But it has its headaches, too.

First, he will be alerted that Reagan Is coming to town. Management will ask me to make something nice, something spectacular. We do that. Then at the last minute, they change the menu three or four times until, finally, Reagans people actually tell you what' they want.

As a special guest, Reagan can order anything he wants, Hofmeister said. He will get anything he asks for. For him, whatever he widieshecanget.

Reagan likes fresh fruit, and Hofmeister persmially selects it at the market.

Reagan does not actuaUy have food tasters, (rf course. But when he is mi the road, either bis valet m the stewards from Air Force One oversee the preparation. They know what the president likes, but mostly they are guarding against any tampering.

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Selected group of 100% cotton blue denim jeans In both straight leg and boot-cut styles. Machine wash and dry. Jeans that will last! Preteen sizes 6 to 14. Hurry!

Ti.

Originally

28.00.....................

Mens Andhurst* Loafer Sale

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Leather Tassel Loafers for Men

Savings Over ^5 on Girls LEVrS Jeans!

13.88'

Originally

40.00............................

Pacesetter Sportswear for Ladies

Selected Group

Junior Blue Denim Jeans on Sale

off

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Selected group of fully constructed 4 pocket jeans of easy care 100% cotton. Straight leg and bool-cut styles In girls sizes 7 to 14

j Fantastic Savings on Ladies Knit Tops by Sweetbriar!

Ladies Kashmiracle Coats at a Low Price!

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Misses, Regular $95

74.88

fc-

Regular $12

Absolutely basic! Sweetbriar knit tops to go and go and go! Com- ^ plete with two-button placket, long i tail, ribbed collar and short sleeves ' in green, red, white, pink, light blue and navy solid colors. Made of 60% cotton/40% polyester for easy care. Sizes S, M, L available.

Half Sizes, Regular $100

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Short car coats in button front and wrap styles with detailed collar. Sizes 6 to 20. Camel with white trim. A short 2-tone wrap jacket with tie belt. Sizes 6 to 16.

H5 Off Mens Sport Coats

18% Off Childrens Leather Moccasins

Regular 85.00

69.88

18.88

Originally 23.00

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Large selection of 55% polyester/45% wool sport coats with single vent and side pockets. Choose from navy, green, brown, red and tan. Sizes 38 to 48.

I Boys Andhurst Slacks at a Bargain Price!

Regular 13.00

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It is time to stock up with back-to-school slacks by Andhurst! Made of easy care 50% polyester/50% cotton In khaki color only. Complete with belt loops and side pockets. Boys sizes 22 to 30. Slim, regular and student.

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4-TIk Dity Ridwlw, Grnovat. N C-ltelday, . IMl

How Little We Know

WHATS THAT ABOUT THE INDISPENSABLE MAN?

California's authorities waited five days after detenmning the presence of Meditoranean fruit flies before cautiously spraying. Environmentalists fought the process with some good arguments as well as playing on fears of the public.

Five days is a long time in the life of the fr\iit flies. The delay may require more spraying with insecticide than would have been necessary with prompt reaction. The problem is that we may never know, for sure.

Floridas officials wasted no time when fruit flies were determined to be menacing that state. Spraying was launched as quickly as p(si-ble. It was not an easy decision because Florida knows too well (from bitter experience) the price of chemical over-use on the mvironment. Still, prompt action may have reduced the amount of

malathk necessary to save a large part of that states a^iculUiral economy. Again, we may never know for sure.

This we do know: agriculture and the chemical industry are intertwined. Without fertilizers, fungicides and pesticides and a broad variety of specialized applications, food production in this country would be hard pressed to meet the demands of our multitudes. Sonnewh^ there must be a balance in the use of chemicals that help insure food productivity without harmful side effects; or, whole new families of useful and safer chemicals are pre-requisite.

Our agriculturists know a lot; but they keep 1 running into the same bafflemrat all seekers after knowledge encounter the more one learns, the more one realizes how little they really know.

PCC Program Helps Hospital

Twelve patient rooms in the new bed tower of Pitt Memorial Hospital have been allocated to the Pitt Community College nursing education program at least until next year.

The move will allow PCC to increase its entering nursing class numbers from 50 to 76.

The nursing program has been helpful to Pitt County Memorial and

THIS AFTERNOON

51 percoit of this years PCC graduating nursing class was recruited by the hospital.|^

It is to PCMHs advantage to co(^rate in any way it can with the PCC nursing education program. Large numbers of the programs graduates will stay in the area and that can be most helpful to the iH^ital in filling its nursing needs.

Progress In Work

By GOV. JIM HUNT (BiUNoblittisonvacatk) RALEIGH - Reducing state government growth and increasing worker productivity have been two priorities in my administration, and Im proud to say were making progress in both areas.

Under the budget enacted by the recent General Assembly, the number of state jobs will be reduced this year. In fact, since I first took office in 1977, I have worked to ensure a decrease in the rate of state government growth. And were geting good results.

From 1970-77, the number of state employees increased by an average of 3.8 poeait each year, since 1977, the growth rate has declined steadily, culminating in a less than one porc^ growth rate for 19604.

And for fiscal year 1981-82, there will even be an actual reduction in the states work force of about 1.1 percent.

While this state had enacted a reduction in the number of state jobs, the new federal budget will actually increase the number of federal government emloyees.

North Candina is taking a responsible approach to managing the states largest business, and this plan adds up to good news for our taxpayers.

The Best Our people are our greatest resource. Our plan will ensure that government will provide better services with the resources it already has.

Double-digit inflation has

taken its toll over the past few years. We have had to make sacrifices in all areas of our lives, including government. We have come to demand ^xxl management and contndled spending.

But while we are slowing government growth, cutting waste and managing more effectively, we must also keep our productivity high. We need to keep loong for better, more efficient ways JO meet the challenges facing iovemmait and to give you, Jie taxpayer, your moneys worth.

That is why Ive encourged car-pooling among the state employees, supported a seardi for alternate sources of oiergy and tried to im-plemott new technological advancements.

Ive tried to bring more state employees into the decision-making process. An employee suggrtkm system saved the state $298,000 last year. Thousands of dollars were saved when an employee in the Department of Tran^rtation suggested using thinner concrete cm our interchange ramps that still met specifications and was safe.

Another DOT employee suggested changing the way stripes are painted along highway medians. This plan, which reduced the amount of paint used, saved taxpayers thousands of dollars.

Rewards

We have a pay incrative plan which provides cash awards or time off to those employees who come up with gowl ideas for increasing efficiency and saving money.

Our (Jovemment Executives Institute and Public Mangers Program, patterned after the UNC School Business, has increased training programs for state officials, and our Senior Executive Programs mobilize retired executives who can provide state government with advice on Iww we can become more efficeint.

Another pit^am weve enacted is Work Plann-ing/Perfomumce Review, in whidi every employee meets with his or her supervisor to plan his work schedule for a six-month period. At the end of the six months, the supervisor and employee review the work, and the results are recorded cm the employees permanent record.

You have voiced your feelings about grow) in government, and Im re^nd-ing. Because of efforts we are making, qulified state employees will keep their jobs, waste will be curtailed and better state government will result.

Security Sai Impeded

By HUGH MULLIGAN

Beauty In The Language

LONDON (AP) - As the novelist Henry James said <me day to the novelist Edith Wharton, "Summo- afto--noon summer aftonoon: to me those have always been the two most beautiful words in the English language.

He repeated them, of course, because James was never a man to use two words where 2,000 would suffice.

There is a story told of Henry James ordering dinner at the Cafe Royal, Londons elegant Edwardian restaurant on Regoit Street, and overwhelming the waiter with his compulsion to improve every paragraph, substitute more precise synonyms and pyramid phrases into daborate teetering con^ structions:

Bring me, fetch me, carry me, serve me, siq)ply me with, in other words, and I hqw you are following me, bear forth from the kitchen when it is cooked, scorched, grilled, I should say broiled, a large, considerate, meaty as (^^osed to fatty, chc^.

T.S. Eliot said James had a mind so fine that no idea could violate it. WUliam Faulkner described Henry James as one of the nicest td ladies lever met.

I am reading Henry

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2t9 Cotsnche Street, Qreenvilte, N.C. 27S34 Established 1M2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly M.OO

MAIL RATES (Prtc tmOu U Wnti iaMl>lt>

pnt And Adioinmg Counties S4.N Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North CaroUna IS.M Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATeOPfESS The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to use for publieatlon aH news dispatches credHsd to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newt published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hers are also reserved.

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Member AudH BurlMU of Circulation.

To the editor:

Mr. Langs report of tlw status and future of Downtown Greenville was an extremely sinq)listic analysis of a very complex problem. Further, the article was mislnarting in that it presumed that the major objective of the (kiwntown project was to retain the retail trade cottar in the downtown. Both civic and business leaders fully realized iat the downtown roust bf revitalized in order to provide far the orderly transitkm to encourage financial institutional and professional development to offset losses in retail outlets.

The success of the downtown project must be judged on the objectives of the project, which were to in^rove traffic flow, provide adequate parking and nwdanize and raiovate the oitire area. It was further felt that public fumte should be ised to improve public facilities in order to aicourage private investment. Thus, the two4)lock mall, pedestrian walkways and underground utUity systems were constructed. The private sechM- responded with enthusiasm as indicated by investment of over $7 million in new private constnictkm in the downtown area. More impmtantly, ova* $i miliinn has been expoided for renovation of 70 existing buildings in the downtown area which literally changed the face of the City. It shmild also be noted that Greenville was granted $7.5 million fw Community Development Program, based ^xm the City activity in Urban Renewal Areas.

Although tremendous prepress has beoi made, the downtown business onmunity must omtinue to wmt for improved access in the future. Charies Street has been improved from the downtown to the Bypass and Evans Street is currently a priority project fm* improvement from the downtown to the Bypass. In die RAire, it is hoped Dickinson Avenue will be a priority for inqirovement to Manorial Drive.

Although Mr. Lang made no meikkm of it, the Downtown Business Ckimmunity requested the dowitown project, participated in the planning of the project, including (sign of the mall and this fcHiner Project Area (Committee has now eiq[>anded into the Downtown Greenville Associatkn. They have already invested thdr funds in the future of the downtown and I am confideik they will insure the future success of the downtown.

MIyB.Laugbinghou8e

GkeenvtUe

James, sighed Virginia Woolf, and I feel myself as one entombed in a block of anootbambo*.

So when James, from among the millions of words he wrote, and the milUons nMMpe he sputtoed, proceeife to choose two: summer afternoon as the most beautiful in die language, one must pause fm* one of those profound Jamesian paiMes and ponder deeply.

Personally, as far as two lovdy soui^ing wimls go, I like reading letters that begin Enclosed check...

In Depress days free lunch had a nice 1^ to it, wdiile in this the summo* of our sporting discontent millions would have thrilled to hear a mBjor league umpire intone Play BaU.

The magic words I wm transformed Lady Diana Spencer into a princess when ^oken in the presence of the Archbishop of Canterbury hererecendy.

In Rome there is great joy, liite smoke in the sky over St. Peters and a jubilant tumbling of bells whoi a senior cardinal totters out on the balcimy to pitmounce the two Latin words: "Habemus Piqiam. We have a pope.

The hearts of a djvorcee and her lawyer bound with unbounded bliss when a jud^ judiciously decrees, decree granted, just as a fdons heart leaps up to hear a jury foreman announce NotGuflty.

In Irdand, the words God Mess, by a puUican, a newsdealo* or evoi a puUic servant ova the tde-idKme, invest you with a personal benediction that f(dlows you about for the rest of the day. In no otha country do you bear those words uttoed with more warmth and dncoity.

War Over would be the happiest headlines (e could

read in Ulster, Lebanon, El Salvador, wherever mans most senseless pursuit is still pursued.

Daddys home have got to be two of the most jqyous wads in evoyday use, and kids around here still go ape atthecryofschoolsout. To me, a Pullman porters cry of All Aboard and a ah^s loudspeaker barking All AslxHe will always spell adventure and excitement.

Rave Reviews are words to live 1^ f(u- an actress or an actor, except in the case of Ronald Reagan who probably preferred landslide victory.

No SmoUng seems to have gained in inqiortance in recent years, while Pay Raise, No Tippiog Bar Open, and Your Round remain high on the list of most everyones all-time fa-vraites.

Authors no doubt like to bear their names liidced with the two words best seUer, and Oscar winner has a certain aura ( a marquee.

Believe me are probably the two most doubted words in the En^ish language, while "mayday, "drop dead Please remit, and get lost rank among the

ByOWENULLMANN

Aasodaled Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hk Reagan administratioo ^lould consider looso^ re-strictkw on domestic spying by the FBI in order to redwx the of preridential

assassinatkxi attempts, a new government report suggests.

The Tremury Department report on the March 30 shooting of President Reagan also suggests easing other legal and technological barriers impedii^ the Secret Service from gathering information on potatial ixesi-dentiai assailants.

In addition, the lOl-page document released Wednesday concludes that Secret Service and White House advance teams need to improve security planning and that more special agents should be assigned to the president.

The report concluded that the Secret Service, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, which traced the ^ used in the attack, and Mho* Treasury agencies perflspoed well in response the shooting, which also wouhd^ White House press secretary James Brady, a secret service agent and a Di^ct of Colurnbia policeman.

However, the report pro-xwed a number of changes it said are needed to prevoit future attacks, includii^ increased domestic intelligence on people or grcNgis that might be a threat to the president.

The report suggests that domestic intelligence gathering by the FBI be expanded and that the Privacy and Freedom of Informatkm acts be narrowed to make it easier for the Secret Service to collect informaticHi.

The report contoids that restrictions imposed on FBI -domestic intelligence activities in 1976 have caused a critical decline in useful information transmitted to the Secret Service.

ITie guiddines were issued in re^xmse to disclosures of FBI abuses in the 1970s, when the agency was watching and harassing civil rights and anti-Vietnam war groigis proteding U.S. p(di-cy.

The Privacy Act and Freedom of Information Act have discouraged coUectfon of useful intdligence from sources vdio fear the confidentiality of their information cannot be assured, the

rqiortsaki.

In additk, ixrofectlve intelligence can be improved through increased coopera-tioo from other governneat agendas and by up^wding the Secret Service computer system for analyzfog potential threats, aocordiiig to the report.

As the March 30 incident reveals, physically surrounding the president is not sufficient protetXkn, the report sUded. The presidents ultimate shield must be the abUity of the Secret Service to keep Mm out of dangerous environments. This the Service camot do without adequate intelligence resources information about the intentioos and (dans of potentially dai^-ous people.

The question of adequate intelligence was raised because John W. Hinckley Jr., the presidents accused assailant, was arrested at the Nashville, Tenn., airport last October as he attem^ to board a (dane with three pistols. The arrest came the day that fcxiner President (barter was making a cara-paign appearance in Nashville. Reagan had planned to be in nearby Memphis that day bid cancelled his trip.

Tboe appeared to be no link at that time between Hinckley and a threat against the president, so the arrest recxxxl was not passed ( to the Secret Service -not an unreasonable cfe-cision, the report concluded.

But even if the Secret Service had been told, it probatdy would not have spotted a pidenUal threat^ in this case, the rqiort said, adding that improved information and intelligence-gathering procedures still may have been unatde to prevent the events that unfolded on March 30.

The rqxnt refrained from casting blame for the attack on Reagan, but it obsayed that the routine nature and heavy load of presidential protection in the nations capital has resulted ,in agents devoting less attoh-tton to detaU than is commonly the case in other locati(H)s.

The report emphasized that on March 30 the public could enter a ropeitoff area witlKMit any Secret Service pre-screening and mingle with reporters and (riioto-graphers within 15 feet of _ (Please turn to P{^ 5)

file lovdy lilt of Spanish waters impired one of Jcriin Masefields most eupixmic poems:

planish wators! Spanish waters!

You are ringing in my ear like a slow sad piece of music

From the gray forgotten years...

Christmas Time! To Charles Dickens that man must be a misaMhrope indeed in whose breast s(ie-tbing like a jovial feding is not roused.

They say Sam Goldwyns (PtoasetumtoPageS)

Strength For Today

TOKNOWGOD

The God vdiich many people worship is little more to them than a vague (xxicqit of higher power. But the Bible has made the nature of God and his purpose so plain that we can clearly understand all that the human mind is able to gra^ about such a great reality as an unseen, all-powerful, personal God.

Every branch of the Christian Church teaches the same about the native and sovereignty of God. Tlie teachings of Jewish Scripture and the teachings (rf the New TeMamait fit pafectly

together in giving us a picture of a personal God who is all-wise, loving, all-powerful, and wtiose purpose is to turn the hearts of his children toward Himsdf in love and fellowsh^. Our. Lord declared that it is not the will of the Heavenly Father that a single person should be lost (Matt. 18:14). God would have all moi come to a saving knoiiriedge of the truth.

Worship is much more ttian n^y acknowledging a higher power. It is getting to know God. - EaMm Douglass

Psychology And The Economy

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - One reas( why the Amoican economy is sluggish and in danger of falling into the pit of recession again has nothing at aU to do with the traditional economic reasons.

It is psyctxriogical, and it arises from the utter confusion that seons to sur-round any big purchase these days, a confusion that sometimes can be resolved only by doing without the purdiase.

Who) you think about buying a car, for example, you must first seek to determine the real price.

Is tt the list prloe, or is the manufacturer at dealer offering a discount from list? Is a rebate program in effect? How loi wfil It take to get the rebate check? What financing terms are befog offered?

Having worked your way through these and resolved the question of what parts

ocHne as original equipment and vdiat must be paid for separately, you are confronted with a question that can return you to square one:

Should you lease rafiier than buy?

To arrive at an answer you must study deeply because, as one bank notes in offering advice on the subject, Leasing as an altomative to foe out^t purchase of a car has advantages and disadvantages.

Biqdng a bouse is worse. The near-demise of foe ccn-ventfonal, kg4erm fixed-rate mortgage and foe development of alternative mortgage packages has opened a Pandoras box. The confusion can be maddening.

Among the financing possibiltties now available, for example, are foe conventional mortgage, foe seller mortgage, foe rollover, graduated, variable, contract sale, tt doesnt end foere. VarUfoons tn pom-

ble.

In order to meet foe down paymefo, siune buyers ac-ce^ a stxMt-tam second mortgage from foe seller, and this by itsdfcan have aeemini^y infinite variations, tt may, to cite just one, c&U for interest-only payments for five years, with foe prin-c^le due in lump at that time.

How does a coigile confronted with all this manage to wok out foe countess possibUlties at foe Utcben taWe? They cannot. The future no longer is fixed; It may vary in unfathomable way. It involves risk.

Its imposible to say bow many would4be bikers have backed away wfaoi confronted with foe intrlrflte financing required, but you

today ccxiceivably has seM thousands scurrying back to the security of simple

You know that these are times that by foe pabence and understanding of investors when goods news, sixfo as from foe tax cut, further c(n(dicates foe decision-making process.

Evidence of this wUl soon

thousands. Retreat under such conditions can be wisdom.

The proMon involves more than cars and houses. The incredible choices that ordinary invesbws must make

banks, thrift instuUons, mutual funds, insurer8, brokers and others seek to convince you that foe tax law makes fodr products moit sidtaMe.

It means that before yw make any purdiase you must study the evtdeoee line l^y line, and then test your neiw knowledge step by st^p throu^ bustrating hours on yourelectraniccalGulator.

Gone are the days when decisions were made over a few cups of coffee at foe kitchen table. The markeb[dace today is a harrowing (dace.

Gold Fanners In N.C. Nerve Gas Bombs Are Do Not Expect Wealth Moved Safely To Utah

(jQaeeat to buy Stapleton

Anny offldals luve said they hope to complete the move by the end 0# neit

week.

Last week, S20 of the bombs were airlifted in five flights from Denver to Dugway.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Aamdated Press Wrttcr

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - When Nacy kkConneQ of Charlotte leaves his Job as an engineering geologist every weekend he takes ahng his pick and shovel and heads out to area streams to try to make his fortune in gold.

Like thousands of other North Carolinians. McConnells bobby is pandng for gold. Unlike [Mt)q;)ector8 in old Western movies, with their pack mules loaded down with gold-mining equipment, modern-day prospectors need only a pan and a shovel.

Thats the beauty of it, said McConndl, 30, who has been panning for four years. All you need is the basic equipment and maybe a map of areas where gold has been found and youre all set.

Several Piedmont outdoor supply stores sell maps showing gold-mine sites. McConnell, like most other panners, says he pans strictly for fun, not fw profit. I have given some of the gold I've found away, but Ive never found enough to sell, said McConnell, showing off a sntall vial of g(dd flakes and tiny m^gets.

Although most people think of CaliftNmia or Alaska when gold is mentioned, gold was found in North Carolina long before the first miner struck it rich on the West Coast in the 1800s.

The discovery of gold at the Reed Mine in Cabarrus County in 1799 led to the first

extensive gold-mining apendion hi the comdry. In fact, the Mate produced so much gold thte file Charlotte Mint opened ta IS37. Area miners deposited about M milUoo worth of gold in the mint during the nod 23 years.

According to the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources there are six gold belts in Fterth CaroUna and about 880 inactive gold mines in ttte state. Moat of the mines are

Ullman Col..

(Continued from Page4)

Mulligan.....

((Continued from Page 4)

two favorite words were Tm-PossiWe.

At the close of every cM-unin, always a time for shouting huzzah, Ole, Egad and other solo expressions of exultation, we always a|^)end the words jd it to let the editors know another hand crafted, precision built, finely tuned cargo of prose is coming their way.

CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Eric Peter Knight of 3000 Golden Rd., and Leroy Daniels Lupton Jr. of SUmewall, collided about 2:15 a.m. today on Tenth Street, 90 feet east of the River Bluff Road intersection, according to Police Draartment investigators.

: Damage from the mishap was estimated at $350 to the Kni^t car and $150 to the Lupton auto.

where the preMdent left the hotd.

Reporters traveling with the president have obsved that access to Reagan has been restricted and other precaiMkms have been taken since March 30.

Current informal procedures by which Secret Service and White House advance teams determine presiditial trip security should be replaced by detailed written rules, the report urged.

The report commended the four Secret Service agents assigned to the president that day. Jerry Parr, Timothy McCarthy, D.V. McCarthy and Ray Shaddick reacted in precisdy the manner required by their training, the repmt said.

The repot limits its review to procedures and operations at Treasury agracies and did not deal with rarors by individuals, such as the failure of Secret Service agents to notify doctors on the night of the assassination attempt that ex[riodlng bullets may have been used by the assailant.

The report also does not suggest whether the presi-drat should be shielded more from the public to reduce the chance of attacks. It said this is a pditical decision fo* him to make.

Other key finding and recommendations include:

-Congress should consider increasing the special agent force, which has declined by 72 in the last four years to 1,544.

-Security around the president should be increased automatically after a threat on his life. Ilie reptnl noted that when Reagan was rusted to the hospital, security there was not increased substantially even though agents had yet to dMermine vtetter the shooting was part of a larger plot.

-Protective arrangements for the vice president in the event of an assassination attenq)t should be improved.

Carolina east maK k^greenvHle

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> Goes from top of the range to table beautifully

' Cleans easily - dishwasher safe

Available in Cornflower Emblem-Wildflower'* design or Spice 0' Life^ design

Don't forget, it's also great ifl the oven! It's the perfect cookware from top to bottom.

A cooking specialist will be in our store August 21 from 10:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. to dennonstrate the new cooking Range topper cookware.

Shop Mondy Through Ssturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phono TSd^B-e-L-K (?5^235$)

locatod in tte Ptodmoot and westerasectkms.

PanniDg for gold in North Cardina is a nrtural, said Glenn Mays, director of tte state Dtvisioo of Travel and Tourism. IMs state is rich in gold veins.

Mines thM are open to tte pidiUc offer gold panning for visitors for a snail fee.

At tte Reed Mine, visitors grt two pans and era sift through a trou^ of sand, gravel and mud for gold. Moat find only gold flakes or tiny nuggets, but once in a while a lucky panner discovers a sizeaMe nugget in die gravel.

About two years ago one of our visitors found a nugget abotd tte size of a thumbnail that was worth about $125, said Karra Liaenby of the Reed Mine staff. But most are worth maybe $25 or $30. Most people do it for fun, not to get rich.

At tte Cotton Patch Mine in Stanley County, the summer has brought thousands of panners to try their luck.

DUGWAY PROVING GROUND, Utah (AP)-Tte Army has safely transferred 62 more Weteye nerve gas bombs to western UUhs Dugway Proving Ground from Denver after a false alarm of a gas leak, officials said.

Tte second convoy to move tte bombs along a 57-mile route from Dugway to permanent Stonge at Tooele Army Depot will begin later this week, tte Army said.

Di^ay spokesman Dick Whitaker said an M-8 automatic chemical agent alarm sounded aboard a C-141 cargo plane eaily Wednesday prior to takeoff from Doivers Stapleton Airport.

Whitaker said crew members immediately donned gas masks and tte bombs were checked. He said no leaking nerve agent was found and it was determined tte alarm was false.

Tte alarm system was then reset and inspected before the plane left, Whitaker said. He said tte aircraft left St^lrton at 6:18

a.m. MDT and arrived at Dugways Michael Army Airfield at 7:23 a.m.

Whitaker said the alarm wasnt unusual.

Those M-8s are sig>er sensitive and anything could trip them, he said, adding that tte bombs were checked again at Dugway and no evidence of leaked nerve agent was found.

Tte alarm system u an automatic miniature chraustry laboratory that continuously sanq>les the air around it and sounds an alarm when it detects chemical agents, the Army said.

Tte Army is moving 888 Weteyes and three one-ton containers of GB from the Rocky Mountain Arsenal in Denver to the Tooele depot, about % miles southwest of Salt Lake City. So far 636 of tte bombs have been airlifed

in 10 flights to Utah.

The Navy Weteye bombs each contain 346 pounds of GB nerve agem Tte colorless, odorless chemical can kill within minutes by blocking nerve paths in tte body.

The bombs contain no explosives or fuses and are sealed in airtight containers and strapped on iron pallets for tte move.

The Army, which stores chemical weapons for all military branches, is under C^ongr^sional (xders to either detoxify or move tte bombs by Oct. 10 fnma tte Denver arsenal, which is

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Hunger Striker Dies, Scattered Violence Erupts

BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) - Irish nationalist hunger striker Michael Devine died today shortly before the start of an election to fill the British Parliament seat won by Bobby Sands, first of the hun^r strikers to die.

Scattered violence erupted, leaving a British soldier shot in both legs and several cars and trucks hijacked and set afire. Three men were arrested in the attack on the soldier, and five other people were seized at polling stations for impersonating eligible voters. It was not known who they were attempting to vote for.

Devine, a 27-year-old member of the Irish National Liberation Army, died at the start of his 60th dav without

food. He was the 10th man to die in the iait 4or the equivalent of political prisoner status and had beoi serving a 12-year aeideoce for ille^ possession of firearms.

As word of Devines death spread, Catholic women in Londonderry and Belfas gathered in the streets for the ritual banging of garbage can lids and blowing of whistles.

The government's Northern Ireland Office said Devine died at 7:50 a.m. He had beoi reported blind and comatoee on Wednesday, and his family was at his bedside in the M^e Prtoon hospital.

His death overshadow^ the special election today to select a successor to Sands, who died May 5 after withwk

occupying h seat. The election was seen as a test of Homan Catholic wpfxvt of the hunger strikes.

Sands won the Fermanagh-South Tynuie seat in the House of Commons last April by 1,446 votes because of three factors: the district has about 4,000 more Catholic voters tluu) Protestants, the IRA kept other Catholic candidates out of the race, and 3,280 Protestants invalidated their baltots to express their dislike of the Protestant candidate, hardliner Harry West.

Today, however, there were two Catholic candidates to divide the Catholic vote, and Protestant candidate Kenneth Maginnis was considered more acceptable to the Protestant voters than

wt -

WtSL.

The Catholic candtdMes were Owen Carrn, a 28-year-old unemployed schoolteacher who mani^ Sands eiectk canpaiga, and Thomas Moore, 38, a Marxist labor leader from a non-vkdent offshoot of the IRA. Seamus Oose of die non-sectarian Alliamx Party may alao get some of die Catholkvote.

The other two caodidstes were non-resident Englisfamen who did not campaig) in person, Peace Lover Martin Green of London and General Amnesty candidate Simon Raleigh of Norfolk.

Five members of the IRA and the INLA are still fasting in the Maze. But the IRA could not nn one of them

today becaoK Parliainent after Sands electioo baned prisoners from naming lor offlce.

Carrn, running as a proxy polttical prisoner, had one campai^i hsue support of the hunger strikers and opposdk to conttaKied Brltisfa rule in Northern Ireland. He said he would not take his seat if elected, making dear diat his ainffi were to endiarrass the British govmmern m SttKM dectk bad and to provide another demoostra-th of public siqiport for the IRA.

This is a straight between those who support the prisoners and those who sup^ the British gov-eminent, said Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, one of the

Oswald's Widow Wants Exhume Husband's Body

leaders of the committee supporting the hunger strikers.

Ma^wiis, a former mjor in the provtadal militia, on the issues of unen^iloymeot, which in some areas of Northern Irdand is as high ss 23 percent of the work force, and the need for law and order in the districL where 104 people have been murdoed since the renewal of sectarian violence 12 years ago.

All three nfojty candidMes charged harassment and in-timidatfoo during the cam-paigi. Maginms' manager acouKd CiuToos sigipwters of tearing down bis electfoo posters. Moore claimed Catrons men were in-timfoating his sig^^nters. Carroos ^wkesman claimed the security forces, most of whom are Protestants, were dearing down his posters.

There are 73,000 registered voters in the district of lakes and farms in the soutbweM

cmner of Northern Ireland, and a 90 percent turnout was expected. The ballots will not

be counted until Friday, and

the result is expected Friday aftenooQ.

To become an sctive member of PaillamenL an dected candidate nuist take

the oMh of office, which Sands could not do because he was in prison.

Sands was elected because of a loopboie in eligfolltty ndes sfoce dosed 1^ legislatfon - that allowed convfoted fefoas to seek offlce.

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FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The widow of Lee Harvey Oswald says she wants to exhume her hasbands body because she strongly believes the grave has been tampered with and she is tired of stupid speculation and theories. Marina Oswald Porter, the ;i9-year-old former wife of the alleged assassin of President John F, Kennedy, filed suit in state district court Wednesday, asking that her husbands grave at Rose Hill Burial Park be opened and the body examined.

My life is unbearable because every time a new theory came along, I suffered, Mrs. Porter said. 1 hope this (suit) will be for everybodys benefit.

Mrs. Porters attorney, Jerry Pittman, said the suit was filed because of confidential conversations between members of the Warren Commission obtained in t he past year showed some of the members fdt Oswalds iMxly had been moved and was either cremated or hidden.

The commission in-vesti^ted the Nov. 22, 1963, shooting death of Kennedy and the slaying of Oswald by Dallas night club owner Jack Kuby two days later.

Ttie attorney declined to reveal more information about the alleged conversations, saying the material would come out in the trial.

The case was assigned to State District Judge James Wright, who last September refused to grant British

author Michael Eddowes request to unearth the body.

Eddowes claims that a Soviet agent, not Oswald, is buried in the grave. He says the agent took Oswald's place when the ex-Marine defected to the Soviet Union in 1959, where he met Mrs. Porter.

Attorneys for Eddowes appealed Wrights ruling. The appeal is scheduled to be heard in Fort Worth Sept. 10.

The suit Wednesday was filed against Oswalds oldo' brother Robert, a Wichita Falls businessman who last year opposed Eddowes efforts to open the grave.

Sales Volume Said Lighter

FARMVILLE - Although the volume of sales on Wednesday were limiter than on Tuesday, buying companies continued paying up to $1.90 a pound for top quality tobacco. Tobacco (piality still remains good, with prices remaining steady for most grades.

On Wednesday, the Farmville Market sold 357,141 pounds for $608,432.03 for an avearge price of $170.36 per 100 pounds. To date, the market has sold 9,869,852 pounds for $16,442,074.25 for a season average of $166.59 per 100 pounds.

The season average on the same date last year was $140.63 per 100 pounds.

Support Libya...

(Continued from Pagel) in Kuwait, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates, all of which generally reflect their governments opinions, charged in unison that Washington was "perpetrating aggression itself, rather than instigating Israel to do so. They urged the Arabs to patch up their differences and face the American enemy as one bloc.

Irans Foreign Ministry called the downing of the Libyan planes an expansion of American crimes and aggression throughout the world and urged Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy not to shy away from a confrontation with America. Iran receives aid from Libyan for its war with Iraq.

Khadafy was in Adoi, at the southern end of the Arabian peninsula, for a meeting with the leaders of Soirth Yemen and Ethiopia and had no immediate public com-rnent on the clash. But the Libyan state radio said his government sent a note to the United States Belgium protesting;

Libya considers the shooting on its planes as international terrorism practiced by the U.S. against the Libyan people based on jimgle law and cowboy language, which is the only language America knows.

The United States, which accused the Libyan planes of attacking its planes over international waters, re-^xmded with a protest note delivered to the Libyan misskm to the United Nations in New York.

A Soviet ambassador at the United Nations, Richard Ovinnikov, said: /The (U.S.) air piracy should son^how

be condemned. But U.S. and Libyan diplomats at U.N. headquarters indicated they had no plans to take the incident to the Security Council.

Robert Oswald declined comment on the suit, but his attorney, Oaig Fowlo' of Dallas, called the move a publicity stunt and said it was based on speculation, conjecture and hearsay."

Mrs. Porter testified on behalf of Eddowes, but said Wednesday she does ncH believe his theory and received no mwiey from him for testifying.

The suit filed on behalf of Mrs. Porter claims probative evidence exists that the body allegedly buried in the grave marked Lee Harvey ^ Oswald had bei illegally moved and secretly hidden, without Mrs. Porters awiroval.

The suit also alleges tha-e is evidence the body in the grave is an individual other than Lee Harvey Oswald."

Fowler said Mrs. Porter ^had no legal basis to ask that 'the grave be opened because although Texas law gives a widow the right to determine what is to be done with her husbands body, only a judge can order the grave reopened after burial is completed.

Mrs. Porter said she couldnt say why she believed the grave was empty, adding that will be presented at the court trial.

No date has been set for a hearing on the suit.

Big Pet Bear Shat Ta Death

GARWIN, Iowa (AP) - A 6-foot-tall black bear that was a fanners pet was shot to death by a state conservation officer after trying to force its way into an 85-year-(rid womans house, officials said.

The woman, Vdma Kouba, was in satisfactory condition at a hospital suffering from acute shock. The bear had been missing from its home since Sunday and tried to get into the womans house Tuesday, officials said.

Six new and r^appcrinted members (rf the East Carolina University Board of Trustees will be swwn In and officers ftt* the coining year elected at a meeting of the board Monday.

The six indude three new members of the board riected by the University of North Carolina Board of Govenors this summer and one menfoer who was rejected. Two monbes of the board were appointed by Gov. James Hunt.

The board meetbig will be hdd at 2 p.m. In Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center.

CommissionLoss Could Be Costly

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The federal Cfoastal Plains Regional Ccmunissfon, which helped build Nlh Carolinas three marine science centers and the Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park, will soon be another casualty of federal budget cuts.

As of Sept. 30, the commission and seven other regional agencies administered ^ the U.S. Department of Commerce will be excised by the Reagan administration.

"Were winding down last, said Frank Crawford, one of the few remaining administraU^ at the commissions Charleston, S.C. field office, "nie only thing that will be on^ing after Sept. 30 will be any outstanding contracts (on projects), which will be administered directly by the Commerce Department.

The commission serves 45 eastern North Carolina counties eligible for its grants, and coastal regions of the five states from Virginia to Fltnlda, by providing money to inii)rove regional econonUes.

Since It began in 1965 as part of President Johnsons Great Society program, the commissim has spent about $18 millfon on North Catxdina projects.

At the Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park in Dare County, the commission provided about $600,00 for

planning, land purchases and engineering out of a total of $7.5 millfon fw the int^ect, said John L Booth of the N.C. Department of Administration.

But it did a lot more than that, because it was the motivating fwce that put this project into motion, said Booth, who has co(Nrdinated the commisskms projects in the state.

Other federal funds and about $2.5 millfon in state money were used to build the park, a facility that the state hopes will accommodate seafood processors.

The states three marine resources centers, built at Fort Fisher, Roanoke Island and Bogue Banks at a cost of $4.6 millicm, were the result of commission funding.

This years grant of $700,000 was slightly below the average of millfon received annually in recent years. Booth said.

The most recent grant was used to turn an old Washingtcm train station into an arts and civic center, extend wator lines in the town of Aulando' and study the feasibility of a regional qwrts arena in Pitt County.

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Largely Unresponsive To Moral Maorify's Reply

LYNCHBURG, Vt. (AP) - Moral Majarty-s response to a ad carapalpi

promc^ by televlsioD producer Norman Lear are on tbe air, and aome Matkn offldab say tte public deal seemtoctfe.

Hill mootb Monri Majortty ant VldeoUipes of fow pdbUc iwlce unouncementi to morp than 200 television sta-tloM in the natloos 30 largest dtles.

The Rev. Jerry Falwell, fouDd ad imsi^ of the haidamedalbi organization, and Cal Thomas, its vice president for comminica-tions,' talk about First Amendment freedoms and separation d church and state.

WSET in Lynchburg and WSLS in Roanoke have nm some d the ads, and WDBJ in Roanoke produced a program about them, but station dfldals say the acb have been met with indifference

by local viewers

Thomas said indiiference was what the organiatloo had ezpeded. To ensure that the ads ooidd be broadcad as IwbUc awice annoimce-ments, Thomas attempted to make them as un-cootrovenlal IS poa^

Had the ads contained controversial statements, many ddions would nd have run them, be said.

Under Federal Communications Commission reguiatioos, stahons cannd broadcast statements of opinion without offering time for those wtth different opinions to respond.

The ads were produced as Moral Majoritys redxnse to a similar ad campaign begun in June by TV proditter Nrnman Lears People For The Arooican Way group. While Lears ads do not medkn Moral Majority or Falwdl by name, Lear has said they are intended to

Illegal Acfivify Clwres Denied

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Reports that the flue<ured tobMCo warehouse Industry is riddled with illegal activities are totally irrespomi-Ue and ccmip^y false, the Bright Belt Warehouse Amodatk Inc. said Wednesday.

In a statement criticizing recent news service stinries based on repwts from the Greensboro Daily News, the groig) said allegatkms that illegal activities occurred at 95 parent of the warehouses were omqiletdy false.

We categorically doiy that the indistry is plagued witti illegal activities, and we want to assure the public that the warehouse business is not a haven fw crooked operators,"

News stories quoted U.S. Dqiiartment of Agriculture officials, who described

growing black markri activities in the industry.

Much of the illegal leaf comes frmn farmers who produce more than their legal limit, warebmuonen who steal from their cust<ners by underweighing piles of tobacco and thieves who hook their highway tractors to trailer-toads of tobacco and drive away, putdic recods cited in the articles iiMlicated.

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counter the intolerant messages and anti-donocratc actioosof moral majorttarians.

Lears ads also MMy uncontroversial, promoting freedom of thougM as the American way."

In fact, Thomas said Moral Majority agreee with everything said in the Lear atb, but decided to respond wtth its own because of Lears attacks on Moral Majortty outside the ad campaign.

So, while TV viewers watch two sets of un-controversial ads, Moral Majority and People for the Amerk^ Way are conducting a symbolic struggle within the FCC regulations.

WSET programming dhector Boode Brickhouse said she had beard BO vlewo reaction to the Moral Majority ads her itatioa Is ruDoine WSET officials decided not to ran two of the ads, Inchattng a (Dwecond ^t featuring FalweO, because they contain statements about lepa-ratkn of church and stale that could be debatable, Brickhouse said.

The ada wUI run an average of once a day for about three months, Brickhouse said. WSET is running the Lesr ads on a similar schedule.

WSLS genoal noanager Robert Teeter said his station had also decided not to

ranalloftheadB,buthedid not say which ones or how often tl^ would ran.

Weve screened the an-nouDccmenti and I thliW weve ran a cagieof them. AMsed if WSLS had heard any viewer reactton, Teeter aaid, Oh, no, no, no. WSLS abo laranDing the Lear ads WDBJ broadcast two of the ads on tts weekly Dialogue call-in dww. gviag viewers a chance to respond on the air. The itatkn had handled Lears ads similarly in a fueviousshow.

Dialogue hoot Ted Powers said the rtww was dbup-pointing. Most callers commented on Falwell rather than the ads or kforal

Majority, PhwcntaU To the beat of my knowledge, no calls were ipedflcifly about the 901a, Powers tali The penenalltiea Involved have overridden the

sheabi Spot checks on Moral Majoritys adi Indicated that they are running on at leam

12 riaOons, Inchiding onro in Aliaay. Atlanta, Chicago, Seattle, and Los Ai^eiee, Thomas said.

involvei Powers said. "It has come dofwn to a Norman Lear versus Jerry Falwell or somebody ebe versus Jerry FahseO. NatlonaQy, Lear seems to be ahead so far, ata bari ta the nurobo- of UMk carrying the mesaa^. Sue Vogeisinger of Peopb For The American Way said tts ads are on 400 statioos to b states, the Virgtalsbocbmid Puorto Rico. Reactbo has geno^y been favorabb,

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The vast majority of tobacco farmers and warehousemen are good, hard-working peojrie trying to make a living, Richard Benton, bead of the USDAs Office (rf the Inspector General in Raleigh, said in the articles. But some are not and its the actions and greed ot these peo|de that hurt everyone rise, he said.

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Pitt County School Opening Plans

School will begin for students in Pitt County school on August 31 Various schools have set the foUowing schedules;

- GRIFTON Teachers at Grifton School will report to work on Au^ 24 for the first (rf five workdays The first student day will be August 31. School will begin at 8:15 a.m. and will be a fidl day with lunch served. Homeroom lists wHl be posted on classroom doors.

Kindef^arten parents will be notified by mail concerning the stag^red enrollment of kindergarten studems

September 4 and 7 will be student hodavs.

- STOKES - All students who live in the Stokes school district will report to school August 31. which will be a full day with lunch served

Bus routes will be the same as last year. Bus drivers and numbers are Ben Langley, bus 14; Tonya Eastwood, bus 1; Maurice Harrell, bus 52, Phyllis Barrett, bus 141, and Mildred Davis, bus 142.

Parents of kindergarten children who have not already pre-registered will need to bring their childs birth certificate and shot record on the first day of enrotlment. IBJj

Fw further information cortact the school at 752-6907.

- PACTOLUS - Pactolus Elementary will open for the 1961-82 school year on August 31. 'The first day of school fw students will nm on a regular schedule from 8 a.m.-3;05 p.m. Refer to the bus schedule to be published at a later date to determine the bus each student rides. Lunch will be served

the first scnooi oay. Pnces are K-3. 80 cents, full price; 40 cents reduced price; grades 4-5, 75 cents full price, reduced price40cents

Prior to August 31 Kiondergarten parents will receive a letter desigriating the first day of school for their child. Ail new students in the school are encouraged to register before the opening day of school.

- AYDEN-GRIFTON - teachers are scheduled to begin the school year August 24.

Guidance pmonnel will register new students on August 24 from l:3O-3;30 p.m. and daily thereafter from 8:30 a.m.-3;30 p m. Students not registered are urged to do so before August 31. the first day of the 18(klay school term.

Buses will operate on a regular schedule on Au^ist 31. Parents and students are urged to look for their specific bus routes and numbers to be released lat.

Students who have received immunization notices are encouraged to furnish the principal's office the requested health information as soon as possible ^ Student orientation and homeroom assignments for freshmen, sophomores, jmiors and swiiors will be conducted at 8:30 a.m. August 31 in the following locations: seniors, auditorium; juniors, cafeteria, si^mores and freshmen in the gym. Gasses will begin after homeroom sessions and a regular school day schedule will be followed with dismissal at 3 p.m.

Lunches for high school students are 75 cents.

Boy-ln-A-Box Anxious To Return To His Alr-Condltloned School

BySUSANSTOLER Associated Press Writer BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) Raul Espino Jr., who spent much of last school year confined to a temperature-controlled cubicle, says hes eager to start second grade now that a federal judge has ordered school officials to air condition his classroom "I really like the decision, the 7-year-old said Wednesday. U.S. District Judge FUemon Vela agreed with Rauls parents that a 5-foot

by 5-foot box cooled with a portable air-conditioning unit was "inappropriate for the boys needs.

Raul, a straight-A stwlent. suffered paralysis and damage to his nervous system in an auto accident. He cannot control his body temperature and must stay in environments between 72 and 76 degrees.

'Hie Brownsville Indqjen-dait School District built the enclosure last fall after deciding to transfer Raul from Moody School for the Handi-

$23 Million Damage Payments Possible

NEW YORK (AP) - A 7-year-old girl who suffered brain damage at birth has been, awarded nearly $1.3 million in an out-of-court settlement - an award that could total $23 million if she lives another 50 years.

Rosa Gonzalez, 29, brought the suit on behalf of her daughter, Ivalicce, against the late Dr. Sam Rosen and Misericordia Hospital, where the girl was bom Oct. 26, 1973.

The suit claimed the Caesarian delivery was delayed so long the baby suffered from anoxia, a lack of oxygen to the brain.

The complaint said Ivalicce cannot walk, talk or feed herself and will need constant care the rest of her life.

The settlement was reached Wednesday as a State Supreme Court jury in The Bronx was waiting to hear the case and was approved by Justice Irwin Silbowitz. .

It assesses $925,000 damages against Dr. Rosen, whose.,insurance firm is

First Lady To Write A Book

LOS ANGELES (AP) -First lady Nancy Reagan says shell write a book on relationships between foster grandparents and their children.

Mrs. Reagan discussed her plans during a one-hour taping of the "Mike Dou^as Show Wednesday, which focused on one of Mrs. Reagans favorite causes, the Foster Grandparent Program.

The book. To Love a ChUd, wUl be published next year by Bobbs-Merrill. Royalties will be donated to the Foster Grandparent Program, with which Mrs. Reagan has been associated since 1967.

The tdevision program is scheduled for broadcast Oct. 6.

MERCYAPPEAL LONDON (AP)-Amnesty International has called on the Ban^adesh government to ^are the lives of 10 army officers sentenced to death fmr the murder of Presidoit ZkKir Rahman in an abortive coup May 30.

BEHIND SCHEDULE LONDON (AP) - A 125 mph lightwei^ train that tilts I curves to av(4d dowing down has so mai^ dedgn proMems it will not go iito service until 1967 - 10 yean behind schedule, the state-run rail mtworkuyi.

expected to pay the dam-a^, according to lawyers in the case. Ihe ho^ital agreed to pay $350,000.

Peter Betar, vice president for administration at Misericordia, said the ho^i-tal "merely extended the facilities of the hospital to Dr. Rosen.

UiKter the agreement Mrs. Gonzalez, who is separated from her husband and has a 5-year-old son, will receive monthly payments for the care of her daughter.

A spokesman for her at-tormys said if the child lives another 50 years, she will have received more than $23 million in damages and interest.

capped to a regular school. None of the districts regular elementary classrooms are air conditioned, although the high sclHxris have air conditioning.

During the early fall and late spring, Rauls teacher testified during an Aug. 3 hearing before Vela, the boy spent between 75 and 100 percent of his time in the cubicle. When temperatures dropped in late fall and winter, he could rejoin his classmates.

The boys parents. Ana and Raul Espino Sr., argued the cubicle separated their son unduly from his classmates and violated federal law requiring handicapped children to be placed in the least restrictive environment.

The Espinos lost appeals of the case before the local school board and the Texas State Board of Education after school Superintendent Raul Besteiro claimed a Pandoras box would open if Rauls classroom were air conditioned. He said parents of other children and teachers would complain of the preferential treatment.

Testimony indicated air conditioning a classroom would cost $5,700.

It seemed self evident the decision to provide air conditioning for Raul in a plexiglass cubicle, and therefore at times segregate him from his non-handicapped classmates, is prima facie a violation of the mainstreaming provisions of the Education for All Handi

capped Children Act (of 1975), Vda wrote in his opinion.

The judge gave the school district 30 days to provide an air-conditioned room for Raul.

With the possible exc^ tion of a child whose immunological system requires that he or she be kept within a sterile atmosphere, education within a cubicle will hardly ever be a^irqiriate, Vela said.

Besteiros office said he was ^out-of-town for a week and' unavailable for comment.

Tony Martinez, laivyer for the school di^ct, said he did not know if the ruling would be appealed to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of A^ieals in New Orleans. He said an appeal would be up to school board members, who meet Monday.

The boy learned of the decision Wednesday when television crews arrived at his grandmothers house with the news. He grinned shyly before the cameras, but later, in a tel^hone interview, he said he looked forward to school after a boring summer.

in the summer, I used to sit at our house because my daddy worked and my mommy works and my little brother go^ to a day care center, he said.

Raul said he realized the air-conditioned classroom might not be ready by the start of school next week. But well ^t it, he said.

Pon-Ams Union Leaders Back Airline Wage Cut Proposals

By ROBERT BURNS

*----J WW----*

AISOCiKM ireiB Wnttr

NEW YORK (AP) - Al-though leaders of two imkns repraenUng wMten at Pan

American World Airways have agreed to a {Nopoaal to cut wi^ 10 percent, the plan stUl faces a vote by the rank and file.

In separate actfons that could be critical to Pan Ams survival, the leadership councils of the Transport Workers and Teamsters unions said Wednesday they endorsed the companys wage<nk |rian and have re-commended members approve it.

Leaders of Pan Am pilots and 111^ ei^lneers tmions accepted the companys proposed cutbacks last Thunday, acccuxling to Paul GhortMjlan, chairman of the Pan Am Jdnt Labor Council representing about 26,000 employees.

Pan Ams bankers, 90W-ing in^iatient with the companys poor financial performance, have denuuided Pan Am get tqiproval for the wage-cut plan fron four of five unions represaitlng the companys U.S. employees.

Under terms of the plan, workers would receive a 10 pox^it pay cut Sept. l, and raises called for in curroit contracts would be postponed through I9ffi!. ClKMtajian estimated the wage-reducti(Mi program would save the company about $150 million. Pan Am has declined to say what the savings would be.

OKNtajian said the jdnt labor council had begun a sales job to convince rank-and-file members to approve the wage cuts, although voting ^ not be completed until early next month.

"nie way I figure it, they (the workers) can get 90 percent of their current pay, or they can stick by their guns and get 100 pocent of nothing, he said. Were dedicated to doing whatever we can to bail them (the company) out.

The membership votes flp-

would be compieted Sept 11, the date OB which Pan Am is scheduled to sign a new credtt agreement with its baidca, led by Cttibai of NewYort Pan Am announced Tuesday the banks cut Us revolving credit to $200 millioo from two credits that totaled $463 million. The new line of credit would extend only

until Dec. 1. Wb^ the banks will do after that date is not known. Cttfoank spokesman Chuck Klenacb said the bank woidd not diacuss P Ams credit.

Also Tuesday, Pan Am announced it would sdl its hotel chain. Intercontinental Hotels Corp., which ctr-rently is its ody profiUfole operation. It did not disclose

the potential buyer, and Pan Am spokesman James Are} said the company wouki have no ocmiment on a published report that Grand Metropolitan Ltd. of London was the interested party.

Grand Metropolitan, contacted Weijesday by telephone, said the ody official authorized to speak on the matter wasodd town.

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Police Rescue A Captive Chiid

MIAMI (AP) A trace on phone ca^ls from kidnappers led police to a 7-year-old boy who was abducted by alleged drug dealers angry beca^ his mother punrtedly owed them money, officials say.

' Police staged a daring surprise raid Tuesday night to rescue Andrew Martinez, who was abducted Aug. 11 as he arrived home from school and found four men holding his uncle at gunpoM. The yotdh was held for 1700,000 ransom in a southwestern Miami house.

Pdfoe rtxmded up a doeen men in the raid and two otber ra)d8 in Dade County. In one of* the raids, authorities NMMnded two men in an exchange of gunfire. One (fidd later.

X>etectives still were siarchlng for two other nren.

Police said the monbers of drug ring claimed Martinezs mother owed them a debt for ng|ttics bought from the ring. She was not identified and- has not been charged with any crime.

Rebels Aver

Town Taken

Satisfied With Security Role

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -The chief of Buckingham Palace security for the repent royal wedding says things will be kind of dull

when he returns to England tromhisi

Police had planned to fake a ransom drop Tuesday ni^t but changed plans because the house where the youth was held tiras m an area we coul(tait secure, said Arthur Nehrbass, commander of the Dade County police Organized Crime Bureau Officials said they heard the kidnappers planned to execute the child and his grandmother, who was to ddiver the ransom.

We then went to a backip plan to rush the house, Nehrbass said.

Three surprised kidnap-

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SAN FRANCISCO QpTERA, El Salvador (AP) Rebel-run radio repwts that leftist guerrillas have tten over the northeastern village of Perquin. Army sgiokesmen denied the claim.

Meanwhile, heavy fighting continued fw the ninth day in the area tday between Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front guerrillas and troops loyal to the nillng fohr-man junta.

Tlie clandestine broadcast by Radio Venceremos said tte guerrillas continue heading Perquin and 34 *pris-Goers of war. It said the goerrillas set ip a rebel government but d not give details.

Radio Venceremos -^anlsh for we shall overcome said in Its txbadcast the Farabundo Itjhrti Front had established ad oriental froid throu^ Mprazan, Usulutan, San lli^l and La Union pro-\dnce6, with the center oi qperations in the northern Mrt of Morazan where wrquin is located.

The broadcast claimed the front there is manning clandestine peoples armament factories, a febool and a field lKpital.

; An army bulletin said fomiy troops didodged the guerrillas from Perquin and ttie rebels were fleeing towards the border with Honduras. But some of the aoldlers returning fitmi the fighting said there were still many guerrillas in the area. The soldiers asked not to be identified by name.

; Army spokesman Col. Marco Aurdio Gonzalez said jit least 10 <rf the 19 sddiers manning the army post at l*erquin were killed when ^J^t 500 heavily armed guerrillas stormed the ^age and tried to seize a 23-square mile area around it week ago.

2 The conflicting reports 'pould not inunediately be -verified.

More than 80 professimai plaimers, architects and de signers, urban and regional planning sriidents, and citizens Interested in planning attended the fifth annual summer planners institute at East Carolina University.

The event last week was sponsored by the North Carolina chapter of the American Planning Association in cooperation with the ECU Urban and Regional Planning Program and Division of Continuing Education. .

Workshop and lecture topics included land use planning and regulation, historic preservation and skills development for planners.

Speakers were Dave Brower and Ed Kaiser of the UNC-Chapd HUl Center for Urban and Regional Studies; Myrick Howard of the Historic Preservation Fund of N.C. Inc.; Wat Brown, Itousing and Community Development director, Tarboro; Richard Ducker, UNC-Chapel Hill Institute of Government;

Tom Richter, chief planner with the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Washington; and Drs. Richard Stephenson and Muiatu Wubneh, ECU Department of Geography and Planning.

pers, awaiting the raoaom armed with machine guns, surrendered without incideol at the houR. Nehrt ukL Andrew was found unnrt in a bedroom.

A few minutes later In a follow-up raid in northwestern Miami, police arrested three moie men. Another Oed m a car, firing at officers, and was believed to have been hit in return fire, (Oficiis said.

Meimwhile, a third pdice imit converged on anoth^ house at a third location and was greeted by machine-gun bursts, Nehrbass said.

In the exchange of fire, Moiss Fardy, 34, was fatally wounded. Rmnoo Vasquez, 26, was hit in the hand. A third man Oed on foot and was apprehended a few blocks away, and police arrested another man who was en route to the house.

At the same time, police arrested two more men after a high-^)eed chase in Miami Springs f(rflowing a shootout.

The twelfth suspect was arrested Wednesday, pdice said.

Police spokesman

Johns said the abductkm in response to the drug debt happem in Latin countries with different members of the family being kidmqiped.

The ransom demanri inflated from $60,000 to 1700,000. The famUy originally hoped to rafoe the money and hanfle the abduction themsdves, but th^ called police after four days as the demands escalated, police said.

As many M 26 agents from the crime btrau worked on the case, staking out the uncles home, Uqiping a telephone line to monitor ransom calls and identifying possible aupects, said poUce Sgt.

Robert Acuna.

They gave several deadlines, and each time they increased the ransmn requirements, said Acvma

He said the boys aunt and unde twice demanded to hear Andrews voice on the telephone to make sure be was well. The abductors complied each time. Meanwhile, police tr;ed the calls to several Dade locations, and the rescue was completed.

Sbc of those arrested were charged with kidnapping and extortioo; five were charged with conspiracy to commit a felony, and one was charged with assault, police said.

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% Michael Greene, 48, chief Jnspector of pdice at Queen J^licabeths London residence, says the July 29 wed-Hing of Prince Charles and Diane was the toughest ,wject hes evw haixlled. >^^t hes satisfied with the lilresults.

2 It was one of the most l^uccessful operations Ive iver been involved in and lhe happiest, says Greene, ;Telaxing in the nearby community of Clermcmt with family friends. He returns ^me later this week.

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2 DEPARTING ISRAEL m TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-^ore than half a million ^people left Israd betweai ;^1969 and 1979, the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare -says.

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Reading Club CIA Advertising For Completes Agents To Go Abroad

Program

A picnic ceiebratlng the completion of the Annual Summer Reading Gub was held Tuesday, August 18 at Green Spring Park. The annual program is ^x>nsored by Sheppard Memorial Library.

As part of the program, readers are called reporters," with this summers theme being Extra! Read All About It!"

Reader-reporters receiving trophies at the Tuesday celebration for being T(v Readers in the summer

program were;

- Sheppard Memorial Library, Childrens Room -Teri Jarvis, Paige Powell, Jeffrey Li and Andrea Menichelli.

- East Branch Library -Bella Kang, Genevieve Redding, Sally Seigler, Derek Anderson and Genara Anderson.

- Carver Branch -William Rouse, William Gibbs, Jr., Tuwanna Roiee.

- Bookmobile - Michele Pil^in, Jennifer Davenport, David Oglethorpe.

- Greiville Community Schools - Nicole Smith, Elmhurst; Keith Anderson, South Greenville.

- Pitt County Community Schools Darvetta Patrick, Donna Woods, W. H. Robinson School; Michelle Ayers, David Williams, Bethel Elementary School; Mike Bacon, Scotty Bacon, Wellcome Middle School; Thomas Gurganus, A G. Cox School; Jeffrey Buffaloe, Michelle Lang, Pactolus Elementary School; and Jackie Hardy, Lavonzell Payton, H. B. Su^ Elementary School.

Converting To Bottle-Fed Cor

CHICAGO (AP) - Some . cars are being bottle-fed to satisfy their thirst for fuel.

Forced by rising gasoline prices to find a less expensive means of locomo-tion, some American motorists are switching to liquid petroleum gas (LPG) or bottled gas, according to Jim Hollingsworth, LPG sales manager for Borg-Wamer.

From 1975-1978, propane or LPG conversions averaged 35,500 with the total doubling in 1979 and probably redoubling in 1980, he said.

Hollingsworth noted that in parts of Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg, LPG is sold at the oxmer gas station, and that Renault and Peugeot sell productions cars with LPG systems.

FABOLYREUNION The Monk Family Reunion will take place in the Greenville area on Saturday, September 5 through Monday, September 7. All family members are asked to register at their earliest oenve-nlettce Mr contaetifi| Ann

WASHINGTON (AP) -The CIA is taking to the airwaves with ads designed to recruit agents for overseas duty and dispel the image of the spy agency as a haven for the Eastern university--old boy network.

The radio spots are part of an experimental program which began in Salt Lake City in May and continued Wednesday in Atlanta with this spiel;

We are the Central Intelligence Agency. Were looking for very ^ial people. You may be one of them.

An announcer tells listeners that if they are college graduates, interested in foreign affairs, know a foreign language or can learn one, are willing to live abroad and can make on-the-spot decisions, they may be able to become a member of an elite groiq). The pay for trainees is $22,000 a year.

The ad refers listeners to the CIAs Atlanta recruiting officer, Norman Hill, Hill tells a caller, Were looking for people who have skills to work overseas, but thats all he says. Asked what type of work is involved, he says only, Were talking about work overseas.

At CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., recruiting officer Charles Jackson says the agency needs pe<H)le to serve as overseas case officers, running networks, that kind of thing, as well as intelligence analysts, scien-tists and computer specialists. The latter two groups are the most difficult to recruit, he said, because of

competition from private industry.

In the past, GA recruiting has been low-key, with an occasional newspaper ad supplemented by m^ices in academic journals.

Jackson said the agency now is ti^ng to do away with the notion that it draws

Less Tobacco In

Cigarettes Now

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -World cigarette output continues to increase, but at a slower rate and containing less tobacco than In the past.

In 1980, according to a report by the U.S. D^>art-ment of Agricultures Foreign Agricultural Service, world ouq>ut of cigarettes set a recwd of 4,373 billion pieces, 62 billion more than was produced in '979.

The rate of growth was 1.4 percent, compared with the 3 to 5 percent growth rates charactmlstic of the l%Os and 1960s.

Leave use per 1,000 cigarettes, however, has beoi declining, say agricultural extension ^ialists at North Carolina State University.

exclusively from the old boy network at Eastern universities.

We have a broad cross-section of people here, he said.

The radio campaign in Atlanta will be followed i4> with an ad in Sundays Atlanta newspaper and In next weeks Southeastern regional edition of Time magazine.

Jackson declined to say how many vacancies the agency has. Its bud{^ and staff figures are classified. Spokesnuin Dale Peterson refused to say if the recruiting program indicated that the CIA is expanding its operations.

The advertising project began in Salt Lake City because Utah has always been a good CIA recruiting area, according to Jackson. The state is heavily populated with Mormons, many of whom haVe fimeign language skills acquired while serving as church missionaries

overseas.

Jackson said the CIA decided to move the q>eri-ment to Atlanta because we dont fed that weve ever tapped the Southeast sufficiently.

Among the reas(His for declining use of tobacco leaf are increasing use of filters, new manufacturing technology to use stems and extend leaf use in other ways, slower burning cigarettes and paper leaf homogenization.

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ByDr.H.G.%K)NES

For Hm Amodated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N C (AP) - Samuel Johnston was the first trustee of the University of North Carolina, the states first United Stales Senator, governor of the state from 1787 to 17, and president of two provincial congresses.

He held another distinction that few North Carolinians know about; Johnston was elected president of the Continental Congress - a position that at the time was aUn to the presidency of the United States.

It took the nationally sin-dicated feature "Ripleys Bdleve It or Not a decade or so ago to remind Tar Heels that Johnston held the shortest tenure of any of the presidents of the Continental Congress, which gjvemed the oonfedoacy prior to the adoi^ion of the federal constitution.

Johnston was bom in Dundee, Scotland, but moved as a young child with his family to Onslow Precinct, N.C. His uncle, Gabriel Johnston, had [Heceded the family to this country and served as governor of the colony from 1734 to 1752.

Among other prominent family connections were his close friendships with Joseph Hewes, le of Nwth Caro

linas three signm of the Declaration of independence, and James Iredell, an outstanding statesman and one of the earliest justices of the United States Supreme Ctourt.

Hewf was engaged to marry Johnstons sister, Isabella, who died suddenly before the wedding; and Iredell was married to Johnstons sister, Hannah. Johnstons nephew, James Iredell Jr., also served as governor from 1827 to 1828.

Johnston first attended schoirf in New Havm, Conn., and later studied law und^ Thomas Barker in North Carolina. His notable political career began in 1759 with

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LINTHICUM, Md. (UPI) More than 91 percent of the motorcycli^ polled by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation think women are just as good bike riders as men. In a national study, the motorcyclists cited such reasons as A persons sex has nothing to do with the ability to ride and Women are more cautious and dont tend to show off like men. 17 few wlK) felt wonoen are at a disadvantage as motorcyclists attributed their attitude to womens lack of strength and experience.

election to the General Assembly.

Johnston is also noted for his role in the governments reaction to the Regtdator movement, a series of vloient pre-revolutionary protests by some Piedmont citizens against the eastern-dominated government. When the Regulators in 1770 broke up the court in Hillsborough and by their riots brought on a crisis, he led a group in the Assoitoly in enacting sweei^ le^oia-tion to remove noai^ of Me causes of (hscontent.

At the same time, however, his group took drastic stq to stop the riots and disMxier. He introduced a blil which came to be known as the "Bloody Act, under which Governor Tryon suppressed the uprising by force. In essence it gave the accused Regulator leaden 60 days in which to surrender and stand trial or thereafter be considered guilty, declared outlaws and shot on sight.

Leaving his post in the General Assembly in 17, Johnston was named as a delegate to the Continental Congress. The record shows that he was selected by his colleagues as president of that body on July 9,1781, but the .first entry in the published Journals of the Contiimital Congresses for the following day, July 10, states: Mr. (Samuel) Johnston having declined to accept the office of Presi

dent, and offered such reasons as were satisfactory, the House proceeded to another electioe; and, the ballots being taken, the Hon. Thomas McKean was elected.

From this it can reason^y be surmised that rather than having served in the office for Mie day, Jolmston artually did not serve as president at all.

Johnston resigned from Me Continental Coi^ress Me ioi-iowii^ year to return to'his seat in Me North Carolina Senate. Begiuitng in 1787 he was electod to three one-year terms as governor, but resigned in 17 to become Me first United States Senator from North Cuolina, a position in which he served for four years.

A superior court judgeship from 1800 to 1M3 was Johnstons final public service, and his renaaiqing years wne spent in retirement at Hayes," his home near Edenton in Chowan County. He died Mere in 1816.

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Merchants Confused By New Paraphernalia Law

By WHUAMM. WELCH AMdMHlPRa Writer RALEK5H, N.C. (AP) -Owner Hubert Morris uys Ik pian to heep on selli^ the frendHDide, tissu^thtn 'dprtte roiling papers be ^ocks at his Britannia Tobceo Store.

* But one block amiy A the Ifilk k More Store, manager David Williams says hes trying to sell out his stock o( roilmg pi^MTS by October 1, ^ben a new stMe law banning dn-reiated paraphernalia takes effect.

If its against k law and theyre going to arrest me, m quit sell^ them, says vyauams.

' Across the state, retailers like Morris and Williams are wrestling with the same quj^ion whether the new law actually covers items they sell and how they should respond vdwn it takes effect in six weeks.

Its a cooqdexing and confu^ issue for many convenience stores, says Robert Beaman, vice pred-dent for operation of the Past Fare chain of stores, based in Hendersoa And I thhik numy are going ri^t down to the wire b^ore deciding what to do. I think tiell wei^ everything until the very last day.

The law, patterned after similar effols in more than a dozen states, is an attempt to strike at nig abuse by outlawing the sale, pQSsessk (K advotlsement of the until-now legal Im-

spoon desigaed for sniffing cocitett and imusual pipes desi^ to hei|^ the effects. It doesnt apecfflcaily name roiling papers, bat coven in gmend aqr item used to ingest an illegal substfiKK. And that kichides the common roOteg papers if they are intended for use with illegal drugs w* as marijum - says Robert Malott, ifisistant state Crime Control secretary.

The laws architects say it is not aimed at legMimt businesses, like drug stores, convenience stores and tobacco stmes that com-moniy Mock roUii^ papers or simflar articles. Instead, say law-enforcement officials, the law was aimed M the k head shops - stores that deal largdy in dnig-related accessories.

Ihe law was passed in June by the General AssemUy at the urgti% of Gov. Jim Hunt, who vowed to use the law to put every bead shop in North Carolina outofbiKdness.

But Williams, whose stocks the roiling papm by the counter at his small, neighbmhood grocery, says he fears the law will be inconsistait in its ^)plica-tion. And otbos in the industry duure that concern.

Nobody knows whats going to happm, said Jose^ Condra, president of the N.C. Association ot Con-venience Stores. Its so damn vague Its a real problem.

Cheep Joiat in Chapei Kll and pretedent of the 14-member Carolina Aeoesories Trade Assodation. says his ^oup may chattel^ the law in coivt, ahhou^i it has yet to Urea lawyer.

Every one of my items is used legttimately, as well, I suppose, as il^y, he said.

Hoffman said ail the stores be knows about tlud are similar to his which he describes as a smoking paraphernalia and gift store - (dan to continue with business as usual.

CoiKhrai aamdatioo has taka no (Ricial poslton on whether its members dMxdd continue to sell rolling papers and has advised endi to consult its own attorneys. His own chain, ExHes8-Way Food Stores, with 12 locations around Rocky Mount, plans to drop its current roUlng-paper brands. He sakl most other stores are

the same, and that he knows of no convenience or grocery store that sells other items covowdbytbelaw.

Of the people Ive talked to in our indiKtry, most are saying theyre gdting out of the budness September 30, because we dont want to go to court abMk it, be said.

The key provisioo of the law makes the devices illegal if they are intended fw illegal uses, and the con-

fuskn results because some of the items have le^tlmate purposes, too.

At Morrtes store, for instance, the paprs are on a shelf between between domestic cigarette and expensive Dutch cigars. Morris estim he has sold no more than 25 packages this year, and Ml to smokos with esoteric tobacco tastes.

Im gdng to get around it, be says. If aanybody buys rolling p^MTS (after the law begins), theyre going to have to buy tobacco. With ttuk, its dear what Im seUingitfor.

Condra said he, too, is considerii^ a way to con-tirme selling the papers, which are attractive to storeowners because d their hi^ markup and small shelf space. He said he is con-sidcalng stocking two old brands, OCB and Tq;, which have been sold tot years for those who roil their own tobacco, while dropping terands that bear nanKs or designs alluding to drug use.

Are they illegal or not illegal? be asks. Im 52, and theyve been aroimd as long as I have.

Some stores have already stopped sdUng the rolling papers. A qpotesman for the 7-Eleven chain, who asked not to be named, said they stopped than two years ago.

But some othos are un-

plemoits associated with

law lists an imagina-i Jdve.array d utensils of drug raii^ from devices aimed at enhancing the potoicy of marijuana to

Operators of stores targeted by Hunt and lawmakers have an association, too, and say they planto fi^t the law. Georgi Hof-finan, owna <A Georges

Haps

Retention Of Bureaucracy

Under the provisioos of N.C. law, the Commission for Health Services in North Carolina has been given authority to determine the numba of doses of vaccines required in order for a student to be eligible to attend a any category of school in Nod) Carolina. Reqiiirements now in effect are:

D^ithoia, tetanus, and whooping cough three doses by age one year.

Oral pMk) voxine - one dose of live vaccine by age two years

Measles vaccine one dose of live vaccine by age two years. (Note: Re-vacdnation is required when a child was immunized even one day before the child was one year of

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -! Gov. Jim Hunt criticized tde Reagan administration ilQednesday ftK reducing fed-funding without cutting bmeaucracy.

^The President has said he wimts to reduce the rde M tHb federal government and return to the states and local govemmoits thdr pr(g)er resources and re-9paasibilities, the North Carolina governor told the 34th annual Southern Le^atlve Conference <A the Council of State Govemmoit.

That is not what Washington has done, he said. They have gva us 75 of the mtmey, but at least 95 of the regulations. They failed to cut the red tape. w .As chairman of the human sources committee oi the National Govonors Association, Hunt is working with feitaral officials to reduce 'i and simplify r^ations ova* t the next five weeks.

.j. But even with less red UqK, Hunt said states cant absorb the federal cuts ^ without cutting services.

v We cant in North Caro-' Una, be said. Peoi^ need

to know that. They need to know that the states cant pick up the costs.

Hunt predicted troubled times fa the South if additional cuts are made in fedo-al wdfare, houring and education programs. ,

The South has the most to lose, because we are the poorest region, Hunt sakl. What will happen if Washington st(^ putting mraiey into highways and schools? What wUl iuppen if Washington drops the safety net?

Thats possible. Hunt warned, since Omgress recently cut taxes over fiw next three years by $280 billion and spending by only $130 billion.

He urged the more than 800 Southern legislators to conunit themsdves to seeing that the gains of the last 50 years, and our hopes for the next 50 years, are not left along the wayskle M history.

- RubeUa vaccine - one dose by age two years.

Two exceptions to the immunization rule are permitted by the state law. These are: for health reasons whoi an immunization is a may be harmful to a dld. A physicians written statonoit, whidi indicates the basis of the intMnption, must be inovided to the school; and religious otonption, where po^ claim a religious objection to immunization. In such cases, a parent must provide a signed statonoit for the sdiod file.

Principals of each school are responsible by law for ensuring that a record oi immunizatkm is on file for each studoitoirdled.

'Report Wilkins 'Outlook 'Good'

NEW ywuc (AP) - Roy Wilkins, the former leader of the NAACP, was in serious condition in New York Uni-' ,versity Medical (^ter today ' but resting comfortatdy, a spokesman for the hospital

Wilkins, 79, was ^ talized Tuesday evening with , a possible heart attach ac-' cording to a statement by the Mwspital.

T; 1 His doctor. Dr. Lawroice ^ Meyers,said, Theoutlookis fy(ae.

^ ' Wilkins, who was chief ocecutive of the Natkmai Association fo the Advan-cemoit of Cdoed Peo|de fw . 22 years befoe retiring in ^ ,,1977, was hospitalized at the ' center for two weeks in Mardi 1979. He was treated tboi fo- irregular heartbeat and bad a paconaker im-planted.

SINGING The. Sunlights M Kinston filll sing at St. Paul Disdfdes d Christ Churdi in AjMen August 23.

The public is invited to attend this special worship service sponsored by Mother Lillian Allen.

NOTICE

Bill Loftin, former manager of Smith-Douglass Fert. Co., Ayden, N. C has changed his affiliation to

W.S. CLARK & SONS FERTILIZER CO.

in the same location at 120 N. East Avenue, Ayden, N. C. (P. 0. Box 56) Phone 746-6556

HOME PHONE - 746-6506

W. S. Clark a Sons has bean in the fertilizer and supply busine over 100 years, and has built a reputation for quality products a dealings wHh its customers.

Gome to see Bill Loftin or warehouseman Ed Little for the very fertilizer and farm supplies, and especially for soil samples.

W.S.CURK&SONS

Fertilizer Company, Inc.

120 N. East Ave. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-6556

cooconed. Sam Johnson, attorney for the N.C. Mochants Associatioii, said his membas will be unaffected. 'If they have to drop an item, which I do not think they will have to do, then they should do so, he said.

The law makes possession as well as sale illegal, and some wholesalers are wrestling with the questions, too.

Everybodys so confused by it, said Kenneth Fields, managerr of Atlantic Tobacco Co., which distributes papers. I cant make beads -tails of it.

Joeq)h Wall, attorney f the N.C. Wholesalers Aaaociatkm, has advised his members about the law and bdieves they will have no problems.

Mike Carpenter, state Justice Department atteraey for the State Bureau of Investigation, said be believes fiK law is written so thM (aosecutkn wUl be (hfficult and that constitutional challenges are likely. As i result, be said, local prosecutors will probMily use tt only in substantial cases.

I suspect the businesses are going to have to evahiate whetha that is the kind of thing they want to continue to merchandise, be said.

Mdlot, who b(^ draft the law based on a federal Drug Enforcement Agency modd law, mdicted that It will primarily be enforced among the head shops, people who are sdlii^ these exdusivdy, whose only business is sdling dn^ par-

ARE COMING!

apbernaiia.

But he said that does not mean other merchants will be unaffected. If its a legitimate business who hi^ to Mil ttKse becauK there is money to be made, I think be will make the judgment not to sell these any more."

North Crolinas law has one ma} anomaly, Mdott said, in that its penalties are tougher than those for possession of small amounts of marijuana. The new law makes possession of paraphernalia a misdemeam>r carrying a maximum ^ fine and one year in prison; selling it carries a 11,000 fine and two years fw sale.

Possession (X less than one oifflce of marijuana in the state, by contrast, is punishable by a 1100 fine and no jail term.

The law also makes it illegal to advertise par-apbonalia in newsp^iers otba printed media. And it makes it a fdony f an adult toselltoamin.

Sevoal cities and counties around the state have such laws, with varying effects. In Fayetteville, SBI agent Ray Davis, who is in charge of a clty-county-state narcotics

projecL said simflar local ordfoances have not been enforced.

But in IfidEory, police narcotics dfica Ken Razza said local ordfoances have resulted in one conviction and have stopped the open sale of mostpangihemalla.

Its done a good job by us, be said. You wont see a abort term effect - its not going to wipe out drags. But in the long run, it no longer allows them to prevent an image and ira (of drags) fyoia^ people.

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DRESSED TO KILL Shahnawaz Bhutto, 23, youngor son of executed Pakistan Prime Minister Zulfikar All Bhutto, is seen recoftly at the A1 Zulfiker guerrilla organization headquartos in Kabul, ciqfltal at Afghanistan. Shahnawaz is operatkmal chief of A1 Zidfikar, a militant guerrilla ganizatkm dedicated to the overthrow oi Paki^s President General Zia ul Haq. It was (Sen. Zla who ignored mocy iqppeals fmn intonatkmal leaders and tumged Shabnawazs fatha, the fmer Pakistan president. (AP Lasophoto)

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Certified Public Accountant

is pleased to announce the appointment of

MELISSA A. LONG

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Iran Hints Threat To French Ships And Aircraft

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer P.\RIS (AP) - French authorities questioned 22 anti-Khomeini Iranians today to determine if they violated an 18th citury piracy law by bringing a hijacked gunboat into French territorial waters, government sources said.

The commandos, who seized the French-built, 160-foot Tabarzin off southern Spain last week, were brought to the French capital from Hyeres, a town near the Mediterranean port

of Toulon, where the boat was anchored They turned the boat over to the French earlier Wednesday

Government officials declined to comment on the interrogations But the sources said authorities apparently were trying to determine if an 1825 piracy law applied to the commandos The law defines pirates as those who navigate a boat without prqier 1^1 documents

Four members of the gunboats wiginal 31 crew members have said thev do

not want to return to Iran, the government sources said

The possibility of whether, under the law, asylum can be accorded the members of the monarchist commando is being studied, French Foreign Minister GaudeCheyssonsaid.

The security of the commandos will be guaranteed and they will be under the laws of our country, said a communique from President Francois Mitterrands office. Finally, when all the necessary cwitrds have been executed, the gunboat will be returned to

Iranian authorities

Two Iranian navy officers arrived in Toulon Wecbesday to prepare to take the Tabarzin to Iran, government sotffces said. The boats captain and another officer were also aboard

Led by a former admiral in the Iranian navy, the commandos took over the gunboat about five miles off the Spanish port of Cadiz last liiursday as it was en route to Iran with two others All had been built in Ch^tourg and were ordered during the monarchy of the late Shah

Mohammad Reza Pahlavi

Holding the gunboat s crew of 31 as hostages, the monarchists Ix^ed the imperial Iranian flag, sailed to Casablanca, Morocco, for food and provisnos. and then brought the boat into the Mediterranean. It was believed they were headed for Egypt, where the shah's older son is living and has proclaimed himself Shah Reza II.

The Tabanin anchored off Marseille Tuesday, but the French govenunent refused

the comnoandos demand for food and fuel. After negotia tks, they released 2 of the crew members and Mkwed a French tug to tow them to Toulon, SO mUes to the east, where Frances chief Mediterranean naval base is located. There, after further negotiations, they agreed to surrender,

Iranian Parliament ^)eaker Hashemi Rafsanjani hinted in a speech broadcast by Tehran Radio today and monitored in Beirut, Lebanon, that French ships and planes might be hijacked

in the Persian Gulf unless France extradites the ctNnmandos If your planes and ships are from now on pirated in the Per^ Gulf and we declared support for such thefts, how can you object? Rafsaojauii said He said the commandos were thieva wanted in their own coimtry for pro-secikkm.

How can France now give refuge to thieves and call it

political asylian?" Rafsan jani asked France better come up with an answer because it ought to safeguard its own seciBity. France ^ill opposes our demand for the extradition of the thieves Most French nationals were evacuated from Iran after ex-President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was given asylian in France, and the French Embassy in Tdiran now has only a four-man staff.

President Wasn't Told 'Til Later

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Reagan was awake when the White House first learned of the dogfight between American and Libyan fighter planes but went to bed without being told.

By the time he was informed six hours later, word had gone out to the vice president and administration officials from Maine to California and at least one key member of Congress as well as the nation through the news media and world leaders through U.S. embassies.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said top Reagan aides decided not to disturb him because there was no need for any presidential decisions.

And presidential counselor

Edwin Meese III said in an interview published today that when higher levels of command get involved in the decision-making, you invariably foul it up.

'The Pentagon said two American F-14s involved in a routine naval exercise shot down two Libyan fighters that had fired upon them 60 miles off the coast of Libya at 1:20 a.m. EDT Wednesday

That was 10:20 p.m. PDT Tuesday in Los .^geles, where Speakes said Reagan was entertaining his son Michael and other guests in his $750-a-day suite at the Century Plaza Hotel

His family and his grandchild were still up

On Trial For

Van's Contents Affected None

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Authorities say none of 13 people who were near a stolen van containing radioactive material and hepatitis serum was exposed to radiation or the serum.

The people were taken to a hospital for tests and released Wednesday after the van was found in a residential neighborhood several hours after it was stolen from Meteor, a Newark courier company.

Meteor owner Robert Monroe said nothing appeared to have been stolen from the van. which contained about 80 boxes of low-level radioactive Isotopes used in medical tests.

Innocent Plea

Conspiracy

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Two men who have been accused of helping to finance an attempt to seize the island of Dominica are to go on trial Oct. 5.

Lodrich E. Mathews Jr.. 58, of Florence, Miss., and James C White, 30, of Lakeland, La., were indicted on charges of conspiring to miHint a mercen^ attack to take over Dominica and with following through on the conspiracy. They pleaded innocent Wednesday in federal court.

The alleged attempt to seize the island was aborted when federal agents arrested 10 mercenaries April 27. Seven pleaded guilty, two were convicted and one was acquitted.

WTiite is accused of putting up $45,000 toward financing the venture, and Mathews is accused of putting up $13,000.

To Kidnapping ^

mROMArn raiif rAP\ 3

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) - A handyman has pleaded innocent to charges of kidnapping a 3-year-old Utah girl who was rescued unharmed after nine days,

Robert Gene Edwards. 46. was arrested Monday by undercover police, allegedly as he delivered Maria Martin to a ransom payoff point after $5.000 had' been demanded in three anonymous telephone calls.

Edwards, arraigned Wednesday in Municipal Court, was held on $100,000 bond.

Maria headed home to Provo, Utah, Wednesday with her parents. The family was in Coronado on vacation when Maria disappeared.

Ring Broken

NEW YORK (AP) - Investigators say they have broken up a ring that allegedly provided dirugs to Inmates at two prisons and operated a supermarket for drugs from a social club.

Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola announced Wednesday 36 people had been indicted in the case.

Merola said while officers rounded up those indicted, 13 other people were arrested on drug-possession or weapons charges.

Authorities also said they seized guns and highly pure heroin worth more than $1 million on the street.

there with him, so he was not asleep at 10:20 p.m., Speakes said, adding later that he would refuse to ask Reagan what time he went to bed.

Reagan was called at 4:24 a.m. PDT Wednesday by Meese, Speakes said.

By then, he said, many key officials of the National Security Council had been monitoring the situation through the night, along with Meese and national security adviser Richard V. Allen, who had been notified about 11p.m. EDT.

Meese said it was his decision not to disturb the president eariler,

There was no unusual incident that really went beyond the decision-making authority there at the exercise, Meese said. If there had been the necessity of action by the president, obviously he would have been contacted immediately.

The presidential counselor, in an interview published today in the San Diego Union, said he had gone to bed early and had been awakened with word of the clash. "The initial inclination, he said, was to call the president. But then you say, Wait a minute. Why are we bothering him if theres nothing he needs to do?

Plan Attending Buckeye High

BUCKEYE, U. (AP) -They were called the Buckeye Three when they fought a court order saying they couldnt attend the predominantly white Buckeye High School because of an integration plan.

But now two of the three white girls at the center of last years desegregation fight in the Rapid^ Parish schools are planning to attend Buckeye High when the new school year begins Tuesday.

Michele Laborde and Lynda McNeal, both 13, no longer are subject to the order because they will be ninth-graders and the judicial order doesnt cover high-school students. The third girl, Ramona Carbo, plans to attend eighth grade at a private school.

Meese also told the newspaper that the way the clash was handled was an indica-ti(Hi of Reagans management style and added, When higher levels of command get involved in the decision-making, you invariably foul it up.

A commander-in-chief has got to have confidence in the organization and good management indicates that you lay down the policy, which the president did. He had prescribed that the ships and planes in that area would abiik by what are called the standard rules of engagement in peacetime. And thats what the pilots did.

In a heated ques-tion-and-answer session, reporters sought to find out from Speakes who made the decisions in Reagans absense. Here is one exchange:

Q. From 11 p.m. until the time the president was notified, who would you say was running things?

A. It was monitered by the National Security Council through the Situation Room (at the White House).

Q. Who was the person running those?

A. It was closely coordinated. Everbody has his own job in these situations. The Department of Defense does what they do. The Situation Room is a coordinated thing and the men on the point out here were Ed Meese and Dick Alien.

Captive Shark-Failed Survive

SAN DIEGO (AP) - After living in captivity for a record 16 days, a 100-pound great white shark has died at Sea World marine park.

Tests were ordered to find out what caused the death of the 5^-foot-long male shark, which died Wednesday after becoming increasingly sluggish over a period of days.

The ^ark was caught Aug.

3 in a fishermans net off San Diego and sold to Sea World for $1,000. A Sea World spokeswoman said scientists compiled significant new data on the ^ies.

The previous longevity record for a great white shark in captivity was believed to have been 96 hours.

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Q. Can we say they were the two in charge?

A. Not really. No.

Moments latw, ^leakes was asked again, Who was in charge between 11 p.m. and 4 a.m.?

I cant be that simplistic, he sniqiped.

Can I say no one was in charge? a reporter asked.

You can say whatever you want. Speakes shot back. But I think (you) would be dead wrong. Speakes never clarified the point. But he gave a chronology of what happened after the White House Situation Room, monitoring the military exercise in the Mediterrenean, realized there had been an exchange of fire.

When the incident was reported, the White House in I/ Angeles was infohned, Speakes said. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger called Meese and Allen from Washington about 11 p.m. PDT.

More calls went out during the ni^t to officials including Vice President George Bush in Maine, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. in Santa Barbara, Calif., and CIA Director William Casey in Washington. Speakes also confirmed that Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services subcommittee, also was informed before Reagan.

A U.S. source in Brussels, who asked not to be iden

tified, said the administra-tiwi wanted to inform allies quickly, partly to avoid criticism that it was slow to notify them and partly to relieve tensions

Speakes said Meese and Alien waited to tell Reagan because they wanted to have the full report in hand and there was no need for presidential decisions.

The only two decisions needed whether to return fire on the Libyan planes and whether to continue the military ext:ise - already had been handled by the fleet commander, Speakes said.

Asked whether Reagan should have been given the oji^rtunity to overrule the fleet commander, Speakes said, That wasnt necessary.

He said the fleet commander followed standard rules of engagements previously aj^roved by the administration for such situations.

When Reagan was awakened, Speakes said, he indicated he regretted there was an attack on the aircraft that made necessary the action. ... The presidents reaction when he was told was that it was handled in a proper manner.

Speakes said Reagan did not comment on waiting six hours to iwtify him.

The presiitent and Meese talked four or five minutes and Reagan went back to bed.

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Furniture Sale

Saturday, August 22

Inside Holldome at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive

One Day Only -9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

All furniture must go. New furniture has arrived. We must room for it.

In The

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HOUDAYINN GREENVILLE. NC

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LIBYAN SUKHOI -> Stock picture ol two UI^ Soviet-made Sukliai Jets believed to be SU-kTs off the coast 0 Tripoli, Uhya. The picture was taken during a military parade hi Tr^ a year ago. Two U.S. F-14 fliers shot down a pidr of LAyan SU-a fighter Jets Wednesday

about 60 nautical mQes off the Libyan coast. (APLaserpboto)

Reagan At The Carrier's Helm

LOS ANGELES (AP) -

The day after the first military encmmter of his administration, President Reagan is taking the helm d a massive aircraft carrter to show his commitment to strengthening the armed fcMtes.

Hie president, whose previous naval eqierience was portraying a submarine captain In a U67 movie, was to put on a commanders acket and cap today and briefly step into the role of captain aboard the USS Constdlation.

Reagan, who has made no

During his three hours aboard, Reagan was also to watdi a refusing operation conducted with another ship alongside.

It was bdieved to be Reagans first time aboard an aircraft carrier and his first experience at the helm of a vessel since he portrayed the heroic submarine commander in the movie, Hellcats of the Navy, in whidi he co-starred with his wife, Nancy.

pidiUc annments yet on the * dogfight betweoii Libyan and American Jets Tuesday, was to see a demmstratkm of how the U.S. warplanes in-. volved - F-14S - use heat-seeking missiles to shoot down qiecfic targets.

In a firepower dmcmstra-tion, the F-I4s were to re-

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lease parachutes with flares attached and then fire heat-seeking missiles to destroy them.

The two F-14 fighters involved in the Lilian incident, in which two Libyan fighters were shot down without harm to the U.S. planes, were based aboard another aircraft carrier, the USS Nimitx, in the Mediterranean.

Reagans day at sea today was to include a review of military exercises, remarks to some of the 5,000-member crew and participation in a r^enlistment ceremony.

- The president also was to stand in the mess line for hmch and sit down to eat with enlisted personnel.

Reagan and a batallkm of aides and reporters were to be ferried 1^ helicopter to the Constellation, which is 65 miles out in the Pacific ( the Southern California coast.

The Constdlatkm, whkdi is based in San Diego, is on .training exorctees in that ttrea.

Shortly after being piped aboard, the president was to 'take the helm of the

1,072-fbot carrier, which is the length of more than three football fields. The ship has

17 decks and its flight dedi alone has an area of, 4.1

acres.

REGISTRATION FARMVILLE - Students who have moved into the Farmville school area since |he close of school and plan fo'attend Farmville Central

High School for the 1961-82

icbod year should roister

the high sdiool du^ tte week of August 24-28 between te.bours (d 8:90 a.m. and 1:90 p.m._L

ByTOMHARRIGAN Aamdated Press Writer L06 ANGELES (AP) - A Soviet-tMm D^ur^ized U.S. dtixen is among four people indicted on charges of breaking federal export laws by conspiring to ship high-technology equ^^oent to the Soviet Unkm.

The four - a WestTwo WrecksAre Reported

An estimated $2,400 property damage resulted from two traffic coUiskN investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Police said cars driven by James Arthur Reid of Wilson Acres Apartments and Keith Hart of 605 Bancroft Ave., collided about 4:55 p.m. at the intersection oi Roosevdt and Dn^las Avenues causing $800 damage to the Reid car and $600 damage to the Hart vehicle.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars inv(dved in a 9:15 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, SO feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Police identified the drivers involved as Robert Warner Bennett of Ayden and Albert Frazier Sloan Jr. of 209 North Oak St.

German, u Austrian and two naturalised U.& dtizens who worked for the Gemao were indicted Wettaesday after an U^nonth iovestlga-tfon Into expon companies that allegedly shipped equipment indhectly to the Runiani.

The equipment included electronic monitoring devices and computer components and was worth at Inst $2 miliion, federal officiate said.

Two of those named in te 80<ount indictmait wnw arreited at Palm Desert, Calif., before the indfotments were amounced. The other two were believed to be in Eiffope, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Theodore W.Wu.

Agents seized three loaded wespons and a sub^anOal amount trf ammunition in the defendants cars at Palm Desert, Wu said.

Anatoli (Tony) Mahita, 61, a Russian-born U.S. citizen who lives in Redondo Beach, Calif., and Sabina Dorn Tit-td, 31, a West German-born U.S. citizen who is a reddent d Randw Palos Verdes,

were brought before a UB. magistrate in Los Angeles late Wednodiy, dtbough they were not formally ar-raigned. A bail hearing was scheduled today.

The others accused In the Indictment are Werner J. Brucfahausen, 42, of West Germany, md DIetmar UI-Mood G>ilected DespHo Rain

CHOIRA WATCHED TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Twdve cases of cbolara were reported in the Gaza Strip Tuesday, and 300 residents of the area were imder observation for symptoms of the dteease, authorities said.

Despite the rain and in-donent weather, 158 pints of biood were collected and 14 people were deferred Wednesday when the Kood-mobile visited the Greenville Moose Lodge, according to Ruth Taylor, executive director of the Pitt Cfounty Red Cross.

We want to express our thanks to all those who came out to donate Mood, commented Taylor, and we want to extend aspecial thanks to the 35 en^yees from Wachovia who came out to donate.

In addition, we are grateful to the Greoiville S^ce League, the volunteer nurses and the Moose Lodge for letting us use the facilities, noted the executive director.

The next bloodrootele will be bdd on August 31 at Eaton Corporation.

The Veterans Administration Administrator has announced that the interest charged on all new loans made on National Service life Insurance p(dides has been increased to 11 pe^t. The rate ( all apiriications postmarked before July 29, 1981, will be at the 5% Interes rate established in 1971.

W.L Tucker. District Officer of the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs (with offices in the Tipton Annex on Greeiville Blvd.) noted that veterans with 4% and 5% loans on their NSLI pdictes will continue to pay these rates. In the past several years, many veterans took out loans and invested them om Certificates of Deposit or Money Market Certificates whidi netted a profitable return.

The action of the Ad-ministrater, Tucker said, in increasing the interest rate (m new loans to 11% will renmve the incentive to secure loans fw investmait purposes. In the future loans on insurance reserves wiU probably be secured for emorgency purposes only, as has been the usual policy in the past.

Tucker pdnted out that nuu^ vetem have used their dividends to purdiase additfonal NSLI insurace.

Veimm having questions concerning NSU pidicies may contact 0.L Moore or W.L Tucker at the local Veterans Service Office.

NO MAJOR CUTBACK BANGKOK, Hiailand(AP) - Rq). Ctomeik Zatdodd, D-lXfis., diairman of the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee, said fodsy he expects no suiistantial cutback in die number of refugees allowed into die United States in the next fiscal year.

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richsholer, 41, of Austria.

Htt Indictment charges that during a 3Vi-year poiMl aiding in June 1980, the four anspb^ to export high-technology commodities from the UnRed States to West Germany and dsewhere wldioiit propo* export licenses.

Three of the defendants-Maluta, Bruchhausen and Ulridabofer - are accused of exporting electronic monitoring and communications systems, computer OMiqMnenta, manufacbirfog and testing equipment knowing the exports woukl be used to boieflt the Soviet Unkn and other Soviet-bloc countries, the U.S. attoneys office said.

Another West German, Hans J. Koenig, was named as an unindicted coconspirator. He was idoh tified as the owner and opo--ator of a company c^ed Elmasch, which carried on the business of selling U.S.-origin high technology products to the Soviet-bloc countries, the U.S. attorneys office said.

One of the items, allegedly priced at $689,911, was a Watkins-Johnson WJ-1240 microwave receiver system. Maluta allegedly sent a tdex to Bruchhausen in March 1979 advising him to the effect that a Watkins-Johnson 1240 system was large and complicated and

Bruchhausen should get plenty for this, the U.S. attomey's office said.

It wasnt dear from the indictment whether that item or any of the equipment ever arrived in Soviet-bioc na-tkms. It also was unclear bow the items were supposed to have been relayed to the Soviets (fF their allies after they left the United States The United States closely restricts shipments d computer and electronics eqmpment to the Soviet bloc natiom and to China In March, Robert L. Keuch, an associate deputy attorney general, testified at a congressional hearing that illegal exports of sophisticated technology to Soviet bloc countries amounted to a significant nati(mal security problem Bruchhausen owns and controls six California corporations, all in Los Angeles (bounty, and two German corporations, officials said.

Maluta wai an officer and director and controlled the daily operafloQi of each of the six (^alifonda coi^Mmies, and Ms. Tittd worked for Bruchhausen and Maluta. The indictment said she ateo was a director in four com-panics owned by Bruchhausen.

To cover if> the alleged export of the high^echnology commodities, Maluta and Ms. Tittd are accused of instructing employees of the export companies to tell American manufacturers that the equipment was for Maiutas security business in the United States.

In addition to the exports charges, Maluta and Ms. Tittel were charged with income tax violations and submitting documents to the U.S. (Customs Service containing false statanents. The indictment charges Maluta with committing perjury before the grand Jury in June.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hofr

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .25 to SO cents higher Kinston. 52.25, Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn. PiiA Hill. Chactwum, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 52 25, Rocky Mount, unreported; Salisbury, 50.50; Wilson, 52.50; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 42.00, Wilson 47,00; Spiveys Corner 47.00; Fayetteville 46.50; GreenvUle. 45.50; Whiteville 45.00; Wallace 46.00

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower. Supplies moderate Demand good The dock weighted average price for this week is 45.15 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,817,000.

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Rand

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Loews Corp

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McDermott

Mead Corp

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NCNBOp

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PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhillpMorr

PhUlpaPet

Polaroid

Prod Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstaPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon

Following are selected 11 a m market quotations

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-PUot

Tn-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Kckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland on

FiddcreM

Halteras Income

VIrglma Electric li Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe s Company Carolina P*L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

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Obituaries

Ader

ROBERSONVILLE -Doris Hurst Adler of Dettin, Fla., a former resident of RobersoovUle, died this momioginDestin.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete ^ Biggs Funeral Home of RobersoovUle.

Bynum BALTIMORE, Md. - Ml Willie (WUl) Bymira of m Beaumont Avenue, format of the Maury community a Greene County, died Tim day morning at St. Josept

90 37M 174 25', 51M 30% 74% 14 26% 24', 23, 2t4 32>4 M'x 43', 47, 44'4

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FIREMEN FIND BODY AFTER FIRE - Firemen found the body oi a man after fire completely destroyed a mobile home near Greenville. According to Lyman Hardee, Eastern Pines fire chid, the mobile home was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived. Hie bone was located in the Triangle Trail Park, off highway 43 sodheast d GreenvUle. The body.

according to the chid, was found in the nUddfe of the destroyed

home, burned beyond recognition which has hanmered idenUficatoo. The fire occurred about 2 a.m. Thioiday of the Uaie has not been determined. Memben of the WintervUle fire department also as^sted Eastern Ptnn firanen. (Rdlector Photo by Larry Zichennan)

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices showed some moderate gains today, extending the technicai r<dly begun on Wednesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. 14) 2.09 Wednesday, rose 2.00 to 928.46 by noontime today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 3-2 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market attracted some buyers after the Dow Jones industrial average fell to its lowest level of the year Tuesday.

But they were generaUy skeptical about the promts for a sustained raUy as long as interest rates remain at their current high levels.

In a television interview to be broadcast tonight, Chairman Paul Volcker of the Federal Reserve said the Fed will continue its policy of restricting the growth of money and credit.

He declined to make a specific prediction of when interest rates might (^gin to decline, but said he . lieved the next big move would be downward.

Ludlow Corp. climbed l^k to 27*4. Tyco Laboratories raised its offer for the company to $27.50 a share, topping a S25 bid made earlier in the week by Baimco Corp.

The NYSEs composite index gained .17 to 75.90. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .11 at 368.40.

Volume on the Big Board came to 16.67 million shares at noontime, against 17.75 million at the same point Wednesday.

WestPtPn 18',-|9 Westgh El 2'4-2% Weyertisr WinnDIx Wool worth Xerox Cp

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81%

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22',

33%

33',

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474

61%

51%

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54',

50,

54>,

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53',

55',

42%

8',

X',

22',

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33',

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U.S. Gasoline Prices Likely To Rise If OPEC Con Agree

Brown Won't Run In 1984

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has told Sen. Edward Kennedy and former Vice President Walter Mndale that he wont run for president in 1984, a newspaper says today.

The San Francisco Chronicle said it interviewed Brown Tuesday.

The story said by making the Massachussetts Democrat and Mndale aware of his plans now. Brown hqies they will support him in a bid for the U.S. Soiate in 1982.

I just dont want an incorrect impression that somehow Im interested in trying again, which Im not, Brown said.

Also, Im looking for si4)port from Kennedy and Mndale, and Id like them to be allies, not conqietitors. Brown declined to discuss his plans for 1988, the year that would see bott) a presidential election and the end of his Soiate term, should he win next year.

Brown has sought the Democratic nomination for president in 1976 and 1980.

NEW YORK (AP) -American gasoline prices could go up if oil producers reach agreement on a new world oil-pricing system at their current meeting in Geneva, analysts say.

Hie meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Expwl-ing Countries was called at the request of countries that have been badly hurt by declining oil sales. Those those countries have been unable to reach a deal with Saudi Arabia, which is selling huge quantities of oil by charging the worlds lowest price.

But the OPEC meeting was converted today from a consultative session to a extraordinary one, something that had been expected to happen only if a deal were likely. Only an extraordinary meeting would be aMe to officially change OPEC prices.

U.S. gasoline prices have declined by several cents a gallon since peaking in March, thanks to low demand and plentiful supplies of oil. Sanford L. Margoshes, an analyst with Bache Halsey, Stuart Shields Inc., estimated prices may fall a

Speaking of ^ VMir Health.!.

Utl(rLColeMi.N.b

Can Climate Control Arthritis?

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday stocks:

AbbtLbs s

Low

Last 27'4

Akzona

12%

12'i

12',

Allis Chaim

19%

194

Alcoa s

274

27%

Am Airlin

18%

16%

16',

Am Baker

17%

Amer Can

35%

Am Cyan

AmFamily

7'4

7'^

7',

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTST

5T4

57'.i

57',

Beat Food

21'

211.*

21',

Beth Steel

X's

Boeing

27',

Boise Cased

37%

37',

374

Borden

Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwLt

49,

19%

22', 49', 9'4

22%

494

19%

Ceianese

62'2

62',

62>,

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

11', 24'4,

11%

24'.

11%

24>

5'4

CocaCola

33',.

33%

Colg Palm

I5'4

15-i.

15'4

Comw Edis

X',

20%

X',

ConAgra

18',

18'4

18',

Conti Group

38%

Delta AirL

66'

654

66%

DowChem

30%

duPont

45'4

45.

45'.

Duke Pow

19%

EastnAirL

8>>

East Kodak

71%

71',

71%

EalonCp

32'4

31%

Esmark s

54%

Exxon s

34%

Firestone

II'.

11%

Sees Profit As Robbing Future

PITTSBURGH (AP) -United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser says Chrysler Corp.s $12 million profit in the second quarter really was sort of rising from the future.

Fraser said Wednesday Chrysler rushed new cars into its dealerships during the quarter, and in the third quarter, theyre going to take a bath in red ink. The companys second quarter profit, announced in July, was its first since the 1978 fourth quarter. In between, Chrysler lost $3.1 billion.

Fraser was addressing the unions International Chrysler Council. Cbiysler desman Doug Nicd Detroit said the had no comment.

company

Hy iMBbud hts levot fetn of irtferitli. It hM beet nffettod that he might fed better in a wm, dry dlmafe. We are wflUng to fk# the move, bat we doot kMw bow to ga abairt fladtaif the ideal plaee. Gn yaa nggest a part af the IMtod Statea where a penoa with arthritis might led nach better? - Mr. lfri.OJLB.,NJL DearMr.hMn.B.:

It is univenally accepted that moat people with arthritis are affected Iqr changes in the weather, alterations in humidity and temperature, and sudden changes in barometric pressure. Every nrtfarittc has at some fittif said, I can fed it in my bones and kmnrs when it will rain 24 hours before it does.

A great many people have made precipitous changes, sold thdr house, given 19 a business, and moved to the high, (by climate only to find at the new geogr^ibic locale is not the total answ to their problem.

The chamber of commerce of every dty in the southwest would, I am certain, state that their clinude is the very bed in America for the rdief and even for the control of some fmmsoftffliritis.

This may wdl be, but I ce^ tainfy woiild not base tiie destiny of your family on the enthuiiasm of a public rda-tiona official for a sun-drendtoddty.

I have found it sad idien there is such an upheaval in the family structure and it is later found that the new com-nounity is unbearable from the

h^th, sodal, financial, and onotioiial points of view.

I suggest theref(e, before anyone make a move of such magnitude, that a trial poiod in ttie new climate be adopted. If, after a reasonable time, one's arthritis is perceptibly improfved, thoi pertops a more permanent change-over can be made.

I learned with (bsmay ttiat more than one billion dollars was spent by the American people on ipckeries. Despite educational planning and the warning of health agencies, quackery continues to exist and to expfoit the sick and tte handicai9ed. Manufacturas of gad^ fend mirade drugs all continue to eitrad large sums of money from peo|de who are least able to afford it

It is astonishing bow many people strive to be the first to try the charlatan gadget tiie fad cure, and the apecMs-edwonifer vitamin.

If a drug or device has been proved to be good and effective, you can be sure that it is known to your own doctor. If it has been tried and is safe, your doctor will recommend it long before you read about it in a pulp magasine with a frOow^ by fe ^ fast-talking safesman with no medical knoadedge.

When will the Azqerican people lean to crittoilly evaluate the mythical cure before being tnied and ez-idoitedbyquadury?

* *

Or. Cottman wtlcemM quMlicw from rmtm. Ptom whX X Mm in two of

penny or two mcm over the next few months if no deal is reached in Gaieva.

The Saudis, who now charge $32 a barrel and produce about 10.25 million barrels a day or neaily half the OPEC total of 22 mlUion, have refused to accept a price increase of more than $2 a barrd - so far the principal kicking point in the Geneva talks.

Other OPEC prices currently range up to $40 a barrel. Voiezuela, Indonesia and other OPEC membors have argued they are able to sell their oil at $36 a barrel despite the abundance of supplies worldwide and are opposed to the Saudi proposal of a new base price of 134.

An increase in the Saudi price would be reflected almost immediately in charges for oU from the Nwth Sea (rff Britain. In addition, crude oil prices in the United States are now about in line with Saudi prices and would be expected to rise with them.

That wmdd be (mly partly offset by (feclines in prices from (rtho OPEC producs. Gary Ross, an economist with the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation,

estimated the ovo-all cost of crude oil to U.S. refiners would increase by 3 cems a gallon more If the Saudis agreed to boost their prices $2 a barrel. They likely would try to pass that cost on to their ciffitomars.

If there is no agreement in Goieva< the eventual result is likdy to hinge oi the reactkm of the major African producers, including Nigeria, which asked for the OPEC meeting. Hiey have seen their oil sales plummet as oil compantes refuse to pay $40 a barrel.

It is possible the Nigerians will cut prices, and Libya and Algeria will fdlow. If that hajiens, said Constantine Fliakos, an analyst with Merrill Lynch, Fenner & Smith Inc. in New York, the market wUl be flooded with oU, and Saudi Arabia wUl be Incqnt^.

But if the Africans refuse to reduce their prices, by the end of the year world supplies of oU could be low enough to cause a ti^t market. Fliakos said that might be oxxigh to allow oil companies to increae prices on gasdine and other products by several cents a gallon even without increases in crude oil prices.

American Worker Is

MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) A 25-year-old American relief work was attacked and beaten in his tent at a refu^ camp near the Ethiqjian border, officials said today.

The attack on Marc Dauckm of Wilmington, Del., occurred Tuesday night near the Booo (cq) refu^ can^) outside the western border town of Belet Uen. Government officials said it was the first of its kind involving a foreign relief woricer In Somalia.

Afterward, Daudon was takai to Nairobi, Koiya, for treatment of skull fractures. His condition was not known.

Daudon, \riK> is a studoit at the Yale University School of Organization and Man-

Relief

Beaten

agement, had been working in Somalia for the Save The Children relief organization since June, officials said.

At Booo, which is home to several thousand refugees from the Somali-Ethiopian war over the Ogaden desert, Daudon was a supervis of food distribution.

The day before the attack, the camps command and several lower-level staff workers were dismissed for alleged misappropriatiwi of relief supplies, the authorities said.

An official of the Somali government said the matter was under investigation and declined to speculate whether the attack was connected with the personnd shakeiq).

cm Kins Nxum* SynCcM. Inc.

THURSDAY

7:30 p.m. La Leche i.iawif meets. For instructions call 75M197

MASONIC NOTICE The WintervUle Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the regular meeting place Friday at 8 p.m. All members are ui^ to be present.

Calvin C. Henderscm,

Master

Anninias C. Smith,

Secy

Card of Thanks

The family of Cedric Burroughs wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the friends who have remembered us in this time of the loss of our husband and father. Thank you for the friendship, food, cards, donations, flowers and prayers.

God bless all of you.

Verna, Lester, Cedric Jr. & Wile

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Mid'South To Suspend In New Bern

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Mid-South Airlines an-noinced Tuesday that it intends to su^end passenger service to New Bon as a result of the nationwide air traffic controllers strike.

But Mid-South President Try Reeves emphasized Wednesday that the notice to the CivU Aeronautics Board was merely a procedural matter, aimed at getting the airline a federal subsidy for its New Bern service.

CAB officials said eariier this year the airiine, vdUdi has operated out (U Sim-nwns-Nott Airport since 1979, was not eligUUe f a subsidy becai^ of its proven atUlity to make a profit.

Whie the strike itself has not matially affected the airlines flights, Reeves said it has made passengers hesitant to fly because (rf fears that they would be unable to make connections at larger airports.

(Currently, he said, flights in and out of New Bern are off by about a third.

Last week, the CAB announced an emergency measure to allow an immediate hdd-in subsidy to airlines facing a drop in passenger loads. But, Reeves said, the si^idy can (xy be triggered by a notice of inteitf topullout.

If granted, he said the aibsidy would only be tem-pary. If the subridy is not approved. Reeves said Mid-South would have to consid reducing its New Bern service.

Meanwhile, de^^ite the Reagan administrations .tough stance, a number of Um 26 inking coir(rilers at Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte say they still expect to get their jobs back. But some signs of ^rain were showing Tuesday, the day local controllers got their last partial paychecks for work done before the strike began Aug. 3.

Ben Sherill, 34, said beU give the strike a coiqile more weeks and then look for anothfuU-timejob.

We keep an ear on the strike process, said the five-year vetan contrail. At the same time. Ive got to look ahead. Right now were not as optimistic as we were.

I imagine the majority of us are settling into the notion of having to find anoth job. Its no big deal...! was prepared to do it.

Another controller, Aldoi Hare, said, Everyones very optimistic weU win and get our jobs back.

But if they doit, he said, Im not worried about it. It might be a godsend to get away from the pressures. Some striking controllers have taken part-time jobs, said striking controller Steve Kaufman.

Hoapttal to Baltimore, Md He was the husband o Mrs. Estb Mae Wilson Bynum. Funal arrangements are toconplete at the Norcott & Company Funal Home to Ayden.

Gfobs

ENGLEHARD - Mr. Wilton Lee Gibbs died Wednesday morning at PioigD District Hospital in Belhaven. He was the fath of Mrs. Virginia Gibbs Hagans of 512 Greenfield Blvd.

Funeral arrangements arrangements are incomplete at the Whltffeid and WhiUey Funal Hone, Washto^on.

Milfer

Mrs. Lydia Lee Bak Milfer died Monday to Alexandria, Va. Punal services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at (Queens Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. J.O. Dawson. Burial will be to the Ewell Cemetery, Vanceboro.

Mrs. Miller was a native tk Craven County and ^ent her early life to the Vanceboro Community. She wad ma^ her home to Alexandria for the past 35 years. She was a memb Hi^ View Park Holiness Church, Alexandria,

She is survived by h husband, Haywood Mill of the home; two sons: Jackk Delest Mill, Joe Michad Miller, both of Alexandria Va.| two daughters: Misi" Narise Mill, Mrs. Hrid Fay Franklin, both of Alex andria, Va.; one brother,' Doremus Baker of Vanceboro; and five grand-* children. ^

The body will be takm to the church Saturday from Flanagan Funeral Itone one hour prior to the service. The family wiU meet at the home of h broth, Doremus Bak, Rt. 2, Vanceboro.:

Richardioa

Miss Nrilie Delois Rlch-anfeon, 35, died M(xxlay to Pitt County MemorjWfifoBpi-. tal. Funal services conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Ch^ with Eldress Mable Hargrave officiating. Burtol will follow to the Brown Hill Cfemetery.

Miss Richardson attended the Greenville City Schocds.

She is survived by two sons, James Richanlson, Gregory Richardswi, both of the home; two sisters: Miss Doris Richardson of the home, Miss Sandra Richardson of Greenville; two broths Louis Richardson of Greenville, Staff Sargeant James Elbert Jones of the U.S. Navy, stationed to New York.

Family visitation wil be held Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Cha^ and other times at the Ixmie, 710-AVanderbUtSt.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20.1981NCAA, CFA Appear Set To Go To War

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) day only five Bif-Ten presi- file Big Ten aad Pi-10 iaaied awiract wWiNBC. Pac-lO and Big Ten chief e*ec-

Tbe head of the College Foot- dents attended a meeting in a stnng sutement denouncing People have been widely utive officers were present," ball Association said Wednes- Denver 1^ weekend in which the CFAs ioi0Bed tdevlsk led to believe that all 10 of the atod Qiaries M. Ndntt, CFA

executive director. But that is not the case."

All Is Calm In NCAA Offices On Eve Of CFA's Day Of Decision

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - Lydia Sanchez looked ig> from her desk as a familiar visitor i^iproached.

Where wiU aU these people find Jobs next year?" the visitor asked with a wry smfie.

Her dark, pretty eyes flashed thunder and li^itning.

Right here, she said. Right hoe."

After 10 years as confidential secretary to Walter Byers, Ms. Sanchez, a former hi^ school Spanish teacher, has seen plenty of crises. And so has everyone else who works in the modernistic three-story building that is home for the National Collegiate Athletic Associatkm.

Just three years ago, a Nevada lawmaker was n^y leading a <vnign>Rsiftnal [Htibe into the NCAA enforcement department, (xdering reconte subpoenaed and imnnisli^ 1o bring down the impoial palaoe in Mission." Eventually, file congresanans prize witness was discredited. And his investigatk dnked slowly on its own echo.

A year ago, the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women was threatening lawsuits as the 75-year-old NCAA got ready to try to luring w(nnen iido its gowming struchire. After fierce debate, the measure was adopted by the fuU membership. Womens athletic programs throughout the country have chosen to Join the NCAA. To date, there has been no AIAW lawsuit.

The NCAA was bom in crisis, and it lives in crisis, Byers, the executive director since 1951, has said. On Friday, a dissident grotgi <rf NCAA manba- schocds, mostly major football powers, will vote whether to take action that many feel could eventually destroy the NCAA as it is now known.

But on Wednesday, the mood around the NCAA building was business as usual.

Busy, effideot secretaries kept thdr typewriters humming. Well groomed young men in ties and dress shirts and neatly pressed dacks went about the daily business <A [ux>viding administrative services to man than 700 Americmi colleges and universities.

The conversation in the basement lunchroom where most of the Junkv grade staff members gatbo- each noon ranged from politics, to new boyfriends and girlfriends, to the Royals, and, in smne cases, to the College Football Association. The 61-membo' CFA, conqnised d all top conferatces exoqR the Kg Ten and Pac-lO and all top independats, wUl vote in Afianta Friday on whether to acc^ a separate tdevteioo contract with NBC. If they ratify the NBC plan, it could prec^iitate the greatest crisis the NCAA eve-knew.

But only Byers and a bandftd oi department heads directly involved in the NCAA televi^ plan seemed to be occig)ied with the challenge.

Thee is d^tely not a bunker mentality, said a Juniw staff menber. Far fimn tt. Everybody is Just doing his or he* Job, like we always do. Were concerned, sure. Skune of us were talking about it at lunch, but I really dont think anybody was awfully worried. Maybe we should be. But I guess we Just have too much confidence in Walter and the NCAA leadership to let anything take our minds off our Jobs.

In the meantime, Ms. Sanchez was placing a long distance tdefrtione caU for her boss.

Meanwhile, officials of CFA schools from throughout the country b^an beading for Atlanta today for what could be a dimatic showdown between a segment of major college football powers and the NCAA.

The CFA, whidi includes five conferences, the Big Ei^t, Southeastern, Southwest, Western Athletic and Atlantic Coast, and 17 indepodents, will vote in Atlanta on ratification of a four-year contract with NBC. At issue is control of football tdeviskm ri^ts, and many observers bdieve, the ccmiing proliferation of cable and subscription television, which coidd meaui millions of ddlars for the major powers.

The NCAA has reached agreement with ABC and for the same period, 1982-R5,

and other NCAA members, saying the CFAs ambitions pose a threat to the stability of cdleglate athletics, have vowed disciplinary action against CFA schools who adopt the plan.

The Big Ten and Pac-lO presidents issued a strong statement in support of the NCAA and are urgti^ imsi-dents of (TA sduols to reject the NBC-CFA plan.

'Dk NBC-CFA relationship has become a major focus of controversy. It was reported two weeks ago fiud Nelnas, in a confidnitial letter to CFA of-fico^, said that should the CFA pull out of the NCAA...NBC is willing to commit the means to support CFA activites in other sports... And this week, Haitdd Enarson, president of Ohio State, said he was astonished to learn the network would share legal costs in any court battles

agamst the NCAA.

Enarson said the NBC-CFA tieig) strikes at the ytry heart of institutional integrtty, and Walto- Byers, NCAA executive director, said to an exdusive interview with thp Associated Press Wednesday the CFA schools would be surendering much of thdr independence

The CFA leadership has argued for several years that thdr members want to control their own destiny, ^lers said. But then they strike an agreonent with NBC which surrenders their very independence to a tdeviskm network. That is, their legal policy and financing, the finding of competitive events in

other sports and thdr football television plan itadf all wUl be dictated by NBC.

Byers said the plan (TA members will vote on Friday is not a CFA plan.

Its an NBC plan accepted by the CFA leadership because it represents an offo* they cant refuse, he said. Its the only offer finy hai. Its a sad day for coU^ sports if intercollegiate athletic policy to to be dictated by a tdevtokm network and educatiooal in-stitutkMS surrender thdr independence of action to NBC's corporate headquarters.

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Streater May Coach

Nmw Worid Record Holdors

Sebastian Coe (left) and Skeets Nehemiah both set new worid records during last nights action at the Zurich International Track and Field Meeting. Coe

set a new mark of 3:48.54 in the mile, while Nehemiah cracked the 110-meter hurdles in 12.93. (APLaserphoto)

New World Marks ByNemehiah, Coe Highlight Zurich Track Meet

RALEIGH, N.(:. (AP) -Steve Streater, an All-Atlantic Coast Conferoice player paralyzed after being signed on the Washington Redskins as a punter, may yet resume his contritmtkms to football

Jim Young, head football coach at (3iapel Hill High School, said Wednesday that Streater may Join his team as an assistant coach this fall.

There is a strong possibility that Steve will Join our staff this fall, Young said in a telephme interview. We have talked about It by phone, although we have not ^ken on a persMJ-to-person basis.

Whatever happens, well have the situation completdy ironed out by the end of this week or the beginning of next week. He would be a part-time coach, probably, with most of his duties centered on the ^ial teams.

Streater also has re-enrolled at the University of North Cardina to complete work ( his undergraduate degree.

Streater, after a stellar career with the N(lh Carolina Tar Heels, was paralyzed frmn the chest dovm in a auto accident last spring that occurred only hoiu^ after be had sigDrtl a free-agent contract with the National Football League team.

Steve to a pretty pcKtitive-type fellow, Young said. He thinks he can overcome this thing. Hes working hard to that end and hes made a lot of progress already. I never had any doubts that he could do the Job.

Ive Just gotten to know him since the accidoit, but 1 know he wants to be involved. And I certainly know he has the expertise to get the Job done. Its not Just a question of us

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Britains Sebastian Coe, who clocked the best-ever mile, and American Rouddo Nrtiemiah, pulirizing his own llO-mrter hurdles world mark hi^iightpd an international track and field meet Wednesday night before 25,000 wildly cheoing fans at Letzi Grund Stadium.

Coe surged ahead in the mfle at the completkn of two Itq after being paced by American Tom Byers, then took firm

command, finishing in 3

' Seeking Nominees

minutes, 48.53 seconds as he recaptured the worid mark from fellow Briton and archrival Steve Ovett.

Nehemiah, who skipped the U.S. cbangiionsliips at Sacramento, Calif., last May due to and who thus cant cmqiete in next moifihs Worid Cig> in Rome, was timed in 12.93 seconds, clipping .07 second off hto world roDord, established in 1979. Ndirtniah was the first man ever to nm the llO-mrter hurdles in under 13 seconds.

Coe expressed disappointment that be did not break the LSOOjneter mark as well. The

last one to better both reccxds

in (Mie race was Australias outstanding performance by JohnLandy in 1954. taking the long Jump with fiie

Coe, who also h(d(to the worid third best lei^ eva, 27 feet, reciHds in the 800 and 1,000 11^ inches (8.52 meters). .

Nominations for the ECU meters, said, At first, I Lewis, from WUlingboro, Sporis Hall of Fame, an orga- thought I would miss both N.J., who has run the fastest nfatotion to honor the achieve- marks. That was after about 100 meters in the world this ments of East Carolina Uni- 1,000 meters. But then I gave it year - 10 seconds flat - did verslty athletes, will be re- aU I had and it paid off. not enter the sprint event to ceived by the ECU Department Greg Foster, Nebemiahs concentrate on the Jump.

archrival, was runnrtU) in the He missed his own best mark

helping him. Hell be a big help hurdles in a personal best by six inches but the crowd tous.

13.03. roared with delight. Asked Streater, who was recently

Greg Foster and I got out of vriiai he would break Bob released from a Charlotte hos-

the blocks at fiie same time Beamons l3^year-old worid pital, could not be reached in

and in the same manner. But it recOTd of 29-2Vis, he saidJust his hometown of Sylva for

was tedinique that was the have me try it at a idace that to comment.

differ)ce,Nebrtniahsaid. as high as Mexico City.

This iHOves that I am far Lewis teammate, Larry Myricks, improved his porsonal best to 27-8 to finish second in the long Jump.

Excitemrtit also was hi^ during the womois lOO-mrtrt* riftrii, won by Evelyn Ashford in 11.00, Just oi^toith of a second slower than her worlds best time this year and .12 off the worid record held by East Germanys Marlies Gohr.

Edwin Moses, imbeatai in four years, was well off his own worid record in winning the 400-metrt' hurdles in 47.64.

from being washed iq> and that I am over my eariier c(^ placencies and Im almost untouchable. My next goal to 12.6 and tboes no doifot in my mind that I can get it. It proves to me and to everybody ip,the United States bow good I retdly am and how good Ive yet to becnne.

Cari Lewis also turned in an

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Nolan's Gamble Paying Off For

Cincinnati; Helps Reds Top Phils

By JOHN NELSON A Non doubte Id the zth out at first, gvtag tte Cuta a tfaeMets.

AP^xvtiWtier tied the acoie 34, he gMBe^ndtngdoutiteitiigr. CwdiT.PadNel

Joe NoIm took a gambte last capped a threes Reds ratty "Ita a crtme to lose a game Gene Teoaoe drIUed a ruo-seaaon, andltbaapaidoffwtth in the ci^ with aoo^ like that, said Dodgen liao- scorhig pfarfi single in the some pretty ntanben for the doidile, driving in two na and ager Tom Laoorda. bottom of the niatfa hnii to

Cincinnati Redi giving the pitching victory to Pintes 7, Giants 3 lift the red-hot Cardioals over

Faced with the prospect of a Tom Hume, 6-2, who worked Lee Lacy and Pena San Di^. St. Louto now h tr^ to AtlmUs minor league the final two innings each homered, and Bill won six of since die

system in IMO, Nolan elected Elsewhere in the league, Macflock cbove in a pair of runs second season began and leads

to become a free agent. The Chicago edged Los Abeles 4-3, with a tri{de in Ptttsburghs the NL East by a half game.

Pittsburg clobbered San i2-hit attack. Bnice^tter, H picked tg>

Francisco 7-3, Atlanta defeated Madlocks tr^ keyed a the victory with 214 inii^ of New York 5-i St Louis edged three-run third inning that relief.

San Diego 7-6 and Houston chased San Fraodsoo starter Astros I, Es 1

walloped Montreal M. Doyle Alexander. Omar Nolan Ryan wwked five htt-

Nolan also drove In a run in Moreno doubled and Tim Foli lem <nnig then yielM a

the fourth wtth a dn^. singed {xeoeding Madk>cks pair of Ufo In the sixth for

Foster, hitting .500 since the htt, and Madkxi scored on a Hoiatoo to earn Us seventh

strike ended, went 2 for 3, sacrifice fly by Jason victory in 10 dedsfons and drove in a run, acored a run Thompson. lower Us ERA to 14.

and stole a base. Moreno had a run-soorlng The Astros scored foir nns

Sparky Lyie, 5-2, the victim triple after Penas fourth- u the third inning on an RBI of dnciiiDati's dgbtb-innlng intiing homer. triple by Joe Pittman, liny

rally, was the loeer. The Pirates bad lost tbdr Scotts niMcoring single and a

Scoring Tumble

Fliilattelphia Phillies base runner Mike Schmidt tumbles head over heels after scoring a run in the first inning of a game against the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday in Cincinnati. Reds catcher Joe Nolan,

right, was unable to make the tag and umpire Harry Wendelstadt gives the safe call. Schmidt scored from second on a single by teammate Garry Maddox. (AP Laseir^ioto)

Big East Grid Roundup

By WOODY PEELE Mount runs its offense from the

Reflector Sports Editor pro-I.

Rocky Mounts Gryphons Wiggins feels he has a good were given the nod as the team passing attack, returning sev-to beat in the Big East Con- eral fine receviers, among ference race this fall by the whom is split end Ken Weaver leagues eight coaches, but and slot back Mike Suggs. Coach Walt Wiggins isnt sure When it comes to running, that is die proper pick. taUback Kevin Farmer, 15

He gives the nod to defending pounds heavier this year, is the champion Fike High School, top man. Leading lineman is coached by newcomer Gus 230-pound Coy Still.

Andrews. If there is a question mark it

Overall, however, it looks may be the defense. We have like nearly all of the league material, but its a matter of eight schools will be improved, learning. Only one defensive to hear the coaches talk. Very starter is back, Carl Bynum, few are calling this a year oi and weve moved him from end reconstruction. to linebacker. We do have good

The Big East coaches helc size, and should average about their annual meeting Wed 210 across the line. We have nesday at Brook Valley good quickness too, but we still

offense, led by Benson, have to replace most of that fullback Wade Williams, guard side of the line. We do have Ernie Smith and tight end Joe some expolaiced secmd line

Flowers.

Defensively, Fike will operate out of a fifty. Riit now, were looking somewhat awkward due to the fact that were still learning. Normally the defense is ahead of the offense, but right now, Id have to say they are about even.

While noting that Smith might go both ways, Andrews says he isnt sure who the probably standouts on defense will be.

people, and we have have (Please Turn To Page 18)

question was: Would aqy team show foterest in a 29-yetr-old catcher with mediocre statistics.

Nolan was fairly depressed at Uie time, be said, especially since a team as rotten as the Braves were back then dnt walk me.

Instead, Nolan booked up with the Reds. He wound up catching nearly half their games last season in (kace oi the injured Johnny Bench, and Wednesday night, be knocked in four runs with three hits for a 6-3 victory over the PhUadelphla Phillies.

The loss dropped the Phillies, a4n> won the first-half title in iie National Lea^ East, into iast (kace in the division, 4^ games behind first-place Louis and a half game behind fifth-place Pittsburgh.

The victory was Cincinnatis third straight after lo^ five of six to open baseballs strike-marred second season.

I havoit been swinging the bat real good. I guess nobody has except George (Foster), said Nolan, who hit .307 lart season in 70 games and thus far has the same average In 1961.

Phils Manager Dallas Green three previous games, said Lyle did not look very Braves5, Mets2

sharp in his 114 innings work. Atlanta srered four runs in

To me, it looks like his sUdor the seventh inoing, three on a isnt breaking as sharp as it pinch homer by Brian should be, Green said. Assdstine, to halt the Mets Tliats always been his bread winning streak at three games, and butter pitch. Dale Murphy and Glenn

Cubs 4, Dodgers 3 Hubbard started the rally with

Bobby Bonds drove in two singles, and after Bruce runs with a triple and a double Boiedict fcxted Hubbard at to lead Chicago over Los second, Asselstlne hit his aec-Angdes in a game with a ond homo' of the season. The controvo'dal windup. fourth run of the inning sc(Hed The Dodgers loaded the when Jerry Royster walked.

two-run double

bases with one out in the ninth went to third on a single by inning, but second base umpire Rufino Linares and scored Jim ()uick ruled that Pedro when Gaudell Washington Ghierrero interfered with Cubs singled off reliever Mike shortstop Ivan DeJesus on a Marshall, signed Wednesday potential inning-ending double by New York, play. ()ulck called the batter Ellis Vaioitine homered for

Rocky Mount Is Choice Of Coaches; Rose 2nd

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Beddingfidd Beddingfields Bruins, who started off like a house-afire last year, may be one of the

Winning apparently isnt everything to the Big East coaches. Although Wilson Fike won last years title, the coaches by-passed the Gdden Demons to again pick Rocky Mount and Rose as the teams

Country Gub, and following is are inexperienced. Helping the challengers this year. Coach to beat in the 1981 race

a capsule summary of each five-two lineup, along with teams prospects, with the Bynum will be Still, at tackle exception of Rose. A full pre- and Demitrius Smith, also a wiew of the Rampant chances tackle, will come later in the pre- Fike

season. Gus Andrews, former execu-

Rocky Mount tive director of the Pirate Gub

Picked by the other coaches at East Carolina, has taken to finish first in this years over as the head football coach race, Wiggins feds that the at Fike, and feels he is under Gryphons do have a chance, no pressure as the team comes despite heavy losses. As he off last years championship, enters his 17th year at the Im really still learning what helm, Wiggins is the dean of goes on in the conference. I the conference coaches. could say we look great, but We have a lot of inexperi- then I dont know what the ence, having lost 34 seniors, others have, he said, the coach said. Were going to The Golden Demons will be have to rely on second-line and running from the multiple T junior varsity players from formation, and may be an last year. That may not be as airborne team. Thats because bad as it seems, however, since Tom Benson, last years Rocky Mounts Baby Gryphs quarterback, is returning, and went 10-0. he threw for 14 touchdowns last

On offense, Wiggins has only season. Well use the pass off three starters returning. I a running offense. So far things think well be okay. Our pass- have gone well, but were still ing should be better, and the learning. Were young and only real problem has been in dont have many returning the offensive line, but I think lettermen. well do okay there. Rocky Only five starters return on

Ray Barger, in his fourth year, feels the team will be much stronger offensively than last year, but that defense is a major concern. We lost several of our t(q} players, and have to replace five of the seven front people and two <rf the second^, he pointed out.

The Bruins run their defense from the five-two, and with only three starters back, will

Rocky Mount got the true

nod, collecting six first place

on two.

p(rinfo, only one pram soy oi a perfect score. After six coaches picked Rocky Mount to finish first, one put them in sec(xid.

Rose, without a first place vote, edged out Fike for second pl, collecting 40 pfonfo. Rose was picked to finlMi second on five ballots and third

votes. Only two coaches voted otherwise, both going for Fike, but, it should be pointed out, no coach was aUowed to vote for his own team

Based on an award of

Fike finished third with two first place votes, and a total of 36 points. The defending champions had no second place votes, but finished third on three ballots, fourth on another

fw second, third and fourth i:*:!: place. Northern Nash was fifth with 27 p^nfo, finidiing from aecmd to sixth on the various < ballofo.

Northeastom was placed six tb with 16 pfonfo, garnering votes for fifUi, stxtb and sev-enth. Newcomer Kinston, i:*:;: which replaces Bertie In the league, was given the nod fc* slxtti, with 14 poinfo. Individual ballofo placed them from fifth tosevoith.

Chosen to finish eighth in the league is Hunt, with ten pdnfo.

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Mount to(H?ed the pre-season Beddingfidd finished fourth picks of the coaches with 48 with 33 points, collecting votes

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Player Reps Check New Playoff Plan

. NEW YORK (AP) - Major league baseballs top officials, after at least two days of trjrtng to rework their muclHTiticiied plan for a stnke<conceivd split season, finally came with a revised proposal Though, still not officially announced, the modificatioo, several player representatives confirmed Wednesday ni0it, would change the arrangement for determining division playoff matdHjps should the same team win divi^ titles in both halves of the season.

It provides, in that case, that the division runneng) in the poststrike half of the season would play the club that finished atop the divi^ in both halves The plan originally announced, foUowtng the 50-day players strike, set a format in which a team vrinning both divi^ titles would play the club in its . division with the second-best

record for the entire season

In both cases, the series to determine teams for the league champiooships was designed as a best-of-five competition.

The originally announced format was roundly criticiied because it opened the possibility that a team could get ii^ tite divisioo playoffs via the wild card route by losing certain guoes.

The player reps, as manbers of the Major League Players Associations exectdive board, were asked to vote on the revision by the unions leadership because the associations approval was needed for any chai^ in the format since it is regarded as a contractual term.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the association, said Wednesday night be hoped to have all the results by today. He said about half of the player reps had been beard from, but

the needed majority still had not been obtained because there were some disseikers. Among them was New York Yankee player rep Reggie Jackson "I voted negatively because I felt it throw* out any team that finished well in the fir^ half." Jackson said.

it should stay the way they made it (after the strike.) All these hypothetical cases that have been coming up have scared baseball and scared the commissioners office into acting on something that was created by the media. I dwit think it (the hypothetical cases) will ever come up.

The Yankees already were assured of berth in the division playoffs as one of the four teams atop the divisions when the strike b^ June 12. The others were the Oakland As in

National.

Chicago White Sox player rep Lamar Johnson also said he had voted no because if you play good in both halves, and,you dont fini^ at least second in the second half, you cant make the playoffs

The revision, apparently

drafted by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the two league presidents. Lee MacPhail of the AL and (Yiub Feeney of the ML, did find favor with some, thou^ in some cases, re-luctaikly.

It may not be a very good proposal, but its probably the

best one that was on the table, said A1 Woods of the Toronto Blue Jays. With the ^tuation the way it was. they had to do something

John (Curtis of the San Diego Padres, said after Wednesday nights game with the St. Louis Cardinals that he had not yet

Steelers Seek To Climb Back Atop AFC Central

been asked to vote, but he proposed new approach as a observed of the reviaion: "If pnetty good one. He said he they re cioeing the kwphoies. I had told the union that he guess its all r^t. favored it personally and the

Bob Sykes of the Cardinals other players Ive talked with said: Its the only way you all think its OK. could do it Any other way has As manager Billy Martin

loopholes in it complained: I still think if we

Minnesota Twins player rep win both halves we shouldnt Jerry Koosman saw the re- have to play anybody. Theyre vision as certainly taking the after revenue, no doubt about incentive out of losing. He it. said he had favored the split "I dont care, said Phil

season format all along Gamer of the Pittsburgh because it gives new life to Pirates. 1 just wish they teams like ours. Baseball has would tell us how we have to to do something to sustain fan play, just tell us what we have

PITTSBURGH (AP) - In Qevriand, the Browns are raring to go and theyd rather forget The Play that ended their otherwise glorious I960 season

In Pittsburgh, the Steeiers

Oklahoma But Gary Montreal of league.

He chose

coordinator, signed with Following Stablers retire-the Canadian ment, the quarterback will be fourth-year pro Gifford the easy path Nielsen, Stabler quit just prior

the American League and the say they're young at heart and Los Angeles Dodgers and theyve heard enou^ about

Philadelphia Phillies

: Division Champs

^Public Works won its Industrial 'League divisional championship, Jthen finished as runner-up in the ; leagues tournament. Members of : the team are, first row, left to right: ! James Anderson, Alphonza Mayo,

Rec Bosketball

b.T. Express 36 23-30

Quicksilver 2* 2751

Leading scorers: BTTony Ratlin 14, J.C. Daniels 11; QS sJannes Hawkins 19. Danny Carmon

The Season that spoiled their bid for a fifth Super Bowl ring.

In Houston, the Oilers have a new head coach and a new quartotack who arent lo(^g back on the departures of The Bum and The Snake.

And in Cincinnati, the Bengals have 'The Helmet, decorated with Tiger stripes that Geieral Manager Paul Brown hopes will add a distinctive touch to a new winning era.

Thats how the 1981 season shapes up in the American Foirtball Conference Central Division, which has traditionally featured tight races even in years when the Steelers were winning Super Bowls.

Last season, the Browns. 11-5, ousted the Steelers as division champs. But Clevelands bid for a Super Bowl berth went awry when quarterback Brian Sipe threw a last-minute interception against Oakland in the playoffs.

Please dont ask me another question about The Play, Sipe told reporters this summer. I spent six months talking about it, and now I want to forget it. Its old stuff. Sipe, who passed for 30 touchdowns last year, was among 18 vets who reported early to the Browns training camp.

Its a great sign, said Coach Sam Rutigliano. It also proves the kind of ^irit we have. Weve always had it but Collin, now its even better because in ___ Rhoden, Pit Winning our division weve

sTn5l^ BjtS:'Henderson, Oakland, tsburgh, 6-1. .857, 3.40, Cam^. AUanta.frl, SOmethine

S7-Crui Seattle 31; Dllone,aeveland, 20, .857, 1.13; Seaver, Cincinnati. 8-2, 800, aCCOmpilsneu hOIIieuuiig

LeFlore, Chicago, 1; Bumbry. Baltimore, 2 2.. and W6 Want tO aCCOmpllSh

' more.

How much more could de-

JoJo Dixon, Redbone Williams, Frank Jones; second row. Gene Wilson, J.C. Daniels, Jeff Daniels, David Phillips and David Tyson. Not pictured are Robert Pettus and Johnny Perkins.

SCOREBOARD

Evans Boston 14: Armas. Oakland, 14; 23; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 23, Gray Seattle, 13, Murray, Baltimore, U; ClnciimaU. 21.

Gridi California 12. Fort, California, 12 PITCHING (7 Decisions)

Forsch,

,4 Carlton, PhUadelphta, 9-3, .750,

PITCHING (7 Decisions): Clear, Boston, Hume, Cincinnati, 6-2, .750, 3.00;

8-1, 889, 3.29; Hiw^cutt, Texas, 8-1, H^mi.^M, .750, 1.55; Lyle, Phil

bSJ!*oii^, 7-2,"^; Norris', TOiKoim|Vd^^^^ P^nd OH how much the Browns

Boseboll Stondlng*

Oakland 9-3. 5, 3.1; Torrei, Boston, 6-2, tl5; Carlton, Philadelphia. 104; Soto, ; . . ... ^

.750, 3.58; D.6tortii, Baltimore, 8-3, jp. Cincinnati, 94; Ryan, Houston, 87; Sutton. ImprOVC 3 dCfenSe that ranked

By The Associated Press Second Half of Season American League EAST W L 7 3

Detroit -Toronto 'Milwaukee 'Baltimore x-New York .Boston .aeveland

3.01; Vuckovlch. MUwaukee, 8-3, .727,3.73 WTRIKEOUTS: Barker, Oeveland, 77, Blyleven, aeveland. 76; Leonard, Kansas aty, 75; Flanagan, Baltimore, 64; Davis, New York, 62

Houston. 63.

Transactions

^-Oakland Seattle -Chicago 'Texas 'Kansas City California 'Minnesota

WEST

Pet.

.700

583

.556

.400

.333

.273

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at bats). Yi New York, 350; Dawson, Madlock, Pittsburgh. .325;

3; Durham, Chici

329;

Rose.

320.

last statistically in the AFC.

Among the rookies are No. 1 draft pick Hanford Dixon, a comerback from Southern Mississippi, and defensive end

- RBI

By llie Asaodeted Press BASEBALL y (filglir

CHICAGO CUBS-AcaJred Pat Tabler, Mike RoblSOn Of AllZOna. inflelder, from the New>ric Yankees for Pittsburgh SteClerS alSO

looking for help from

Denver of the American Association, their NO. 1 draft pick, de-Foster, Cincinnati. 58; Schmidt. Optioned Paliner p^ltcher, to

ion, Ctnclnnati, hfe^isof t^^^rnUa^^^^

fensive

* x-First-half division winner

WediwKlays Games

. Chicago 6, New York 5 Detr^4.MlnnesoU0

Keith Gary of

instead of the tou^ one, said to summer camp and went on a Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. It Gulf of Mexico cruise, surprised me. I had a different My body has taken enough view of him, obviously, or we physical abuse, explained wouldnt have takoi him on the Stabler, first round. Were not looking back,

N(^ isnt the type to dwell on said Biles. No one player is Garys defection, jiBt as he indispensable isnt the type to dwell on In Cincinnati, the Bengals seasons past. beat the Steelers twice last

We look at each season as a season. Their 6-10 overall renew journey, regardless of how cord was an improvement over the previous year went, said two previous 4-12 seasons.

Ndl. We learned a lot, said

Last year, the Steelers Coach Forrest Gregg. These missed the playoffs for the first guys can compete with anyone time since 1971, finishing9-7. and they believe that now Rampant injuries were part Gregg used his first two draft of it, the defense had just 18 picks on wide receivers David quarterback sacks, questions Verser of Kansas and Chris were raised about whether the Collingsworth of Florida. Steelers were too old and it was hinted Terry Bradshaw had lost his zest for the game.

Bradshaw spent the offseason mulling whether to quit football for an acting career.

He decided this spring to remain a Steeler.

Im happy to be here. 1 really am, he bubbled at the start of camp.

How about old age?

What is old? said fullback Franco Harris, 31.

Chronologically we are old, but physically we are fine.

Joe Greene looks for improvement from the defense even though linebacker Jack Ham is out with a broken arm.

Greene, wholl be 35 next month, also says he has no thoughts of retirement.

I still enjoy playing and winning, he said. When I do call it quits, it will be sudden like Ken Stabler did it.

When Stabler, The Snake, took over in Houston last year, he was touted as the quarterback who would take the Oilers to the Super Bowl.

Houston finished 11-5, losing the division to Qeveland on a tie-breaker. The Oilers got a wild-card playoff berth, but they lost 27-7 to Oakland and Bum Phillips was fired as coach.

I thought we were getting out-coached, said Oiler owner K.S. Bud Adams Jr.

Former defensive coach Ed Biles took over for Phillips.

Hes diversified the offense and hired Jim Shofner from Cleveland as offensive

interest

MUt WUcox of the Detroit Tigers said the revision will be better for the Tigers. Under the (original) system, we could have finished second in the second half and Baltim<N% still would have played the Yankees if they had been a game and a half behind us."

Boston Red Sox player rq) Tom Burgmeier hailed the

to do and we ll play it.

Don Piner

Painting and Waiipaper

Call

752-8817

Toronto 9, Kansas aty 4 Texas 4, MUwaukee I California 6. Baltimore 3 Oakland 4,^ton 2 Seattle 4. Cleveland 3,10 innings

nHindays GaiMt

Baltimore (D.Martinez 8-3) at California HOME

DOUBLES: Concepcion. QnclnnaU, 20; nmcon, i Jones. San Diego, 20; Buckner. Chicago, Leapie. ,

tSiIMS- lte,n,ids. nnao.. BW. 00,^ mre WJMlOBS-ilgnrt

ards, San Diego, 9; Herr, St Louis, 2; Lwl*I2y<l'

Templeton, St.Louls, 7; Rain, Montreal, FJALL

Fr^S^'6 * MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Slgned Garry

HOME flNS: Klnman, New York. 18;

Schmidt. Philadel^la. 18; Dawson, Unn*n Wendell Ray on the disabled list. n^.iri.wi Montreal, 16; Foster, Cincinnati, 16;

Hendrick, St.Louls, 13.

STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal, 52; ,

North, San Francisco, 26; Scott, Montreal. Mark Hunter, right wing.

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WEST END STORE ONLV

i7>hn74ii (ni scnmiQi. miiaoeipnia, lo, l#bwii, -----

Boston(Eckersley 5-5) at 0Wand M^^. 1*: Cincinnati, 16; National Hockey League

'Srt (wSiU 56. at Seattle (Abbott STOIJE'n^S:'Raines, Montmal, 52; MONTREAL CToW-Signed ;2-4).(n)

. Only games scheduled . Friday's Games

-. Chicago at Toronto

- Kansas aty at New York, (n)

- Texas at Detroit, (n)

' Minnesota at MUwaukee. (n) ' aeveland at CallfonUa,(n) Baltimore at Oakland, (n)

* Boston at Seattle, (n)

-St. Louis -New York

Chicago Montreal

Pittsburgh

* x-Philadelphla

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

6 2

6 3

5 5

4 4

3 7

2 7

WEST

7 3

6 3

5 4

5 5

2 8

if division winner

s Games Chicago 4. Los Angeles 3 Pittsixirdi 7. San Francisco 3 AUanU5rNewYork2

.......3

.Houston . Atlanta . Cincinnati .x-Los Angeles -San Francisco

-San Diego x-Flrst%U

Wednesday sC

4. Los Angeles 3 ^7, San Franc _rNewYork2 * Cincinnati 6, PhUadelphia ' St I-Us7,SanDlego6 t Houston 9, Montreal

TlMndaysGame

, New York (Harris 2-2) at AUanb (P.Nlekro4-4).(n)

- Only game scheduled

- San Francisco at Chicago

Fridas Gaines

SCO at Chica

San Diego at Pittsburgh. 2. (n) MontreaatAUanU,(n)

New York at Cincinnati, (n) Houston at PhUadelphia, (n) Los Annies at St.Louls. (n)

Laaguelaadws

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (135 at bats); Paclorek, Seattle. .347; Zlsk. Seattle. .337; Singleton Baltimore, 335; Oliver, Texas, ,327 Almon, Chicago, 326 RUNS: Henderson Oakland. 55; Evans, Boston. 48; Carew, CalifonUa, 44; Cooper, MUwaukee. 42; Randolph. New York, 42

M^y.Oaklaixl,.

Armas, Oakland, 47. Bell, Texas.

* 47; Thomas, MUwaukee, 45; Oglivie,

MUwaukee, 44; Winfield, New York, 43

HITS: Oliver, Texas, 88; Henderson

* Oakland. 85; Lansford. Boston, 84

. Paclorek, Seattle, 84, Burleson, California

- 83; Carew, California, 83.

- DOUBLES: Paclorek. Seattle. 21

' Oliver, Texas, 28; Armas, Oakland. 18

' Lansford, Boston. 17; Hatcher, MinnesoU,

* 17.

* TRIPLES: Castino, Minnesota, 6; Grtf

* fin, Toronto, 5; Baines, Chicago, 5; Lemon, Chicago, 5; 8TledWlth4.

RUNS: Thomas. MUwaukee. 17;

P(?Of=e).5IONPL

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Moseby, Woods Do Job With Singles

By WHLIAMR. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Lloyd Moeeby and A1 Woods dkkit euctly make the best of tlieir opportunities. After sO, a borne run is more pcodwtive than a single in any given sttuatkn In baseball.

But few playen in baaebaU ever got better mileage out of five singles and a ground ball than the two Toronto Blue Jays did Wednesday night.

Coming to bat with naneri in scoring positk all ni^L Moseby knocked in six runs with three sin^ and a grounder and Woods added three more RBI with two of his three singles as Toronto bunched 17 hits for a IM victory over the Kansas City Royals.

For Moseby, it was the best game hes had since he was in Medicine Hat, a tiny community in Weston Canada with the Pioneer rookie league.

I drove in seven runs in Medicine Hat one night, he said. My previous best in the big leagues was four against TonunyJohn.

The lack of power in his production was of no concern to Moseby

Ill take it any way I can get it," be said. "Thats the same as two home runs with two men wi. I think weve got a rdl going right now. Our confidence is hi^.

The Blue Jays, 16-42 before the players strike, are 6-4 since the second season started, good enough for second place in the American League East.

In other AL games, Chicago edged New Ymt 6-5, Oakland tripped Boston 4-2, Texas topped Milwaukee 4-1, Detroit blanked Minnesota 4-0, California beat Baltimore 6-3 and Seattle edged Geveland 4-3 in 10 innings.

Mosebys six RBI came on a pair of two-run singles in the sixth and seventh innings, a run-sc(Hlng single in the fourth and the fielders choice grounder in the third.

Woods had a two-run single in Torontos three-run third inning and added another RBI single in the fourth.

Moseby also figured in one of the games oddest nMHnoits when he was trapped between third and home in the third inning, but refused to surrender and got back to the base after Royals first baseman Willie Aikens threw the ball away.

That was fun Actually, I practiced that play in spring traininjg, said Moseby. Its fiai when whoi you get back, but while youre out there youre fighting for your breath.

The victory went to Juan Berenguer, who was placed on waivers by the Royals Aug. 8 and picked ig> by Twtmto. Berenguer, (M with Kansas Gty, raised his overall record to 2-4 with seven inning of five-hit pitching, allowing only two earned rtms, including a serio homer by Hal McRae in the fifth.

Tigs4,Twin80 Stan Papi hit his second homer of the season, both as a designated hitter, highlighting Detroits three-run fourth inning and its sixth victory in a row, while Dan Schatzeder and Dave Tobik blanked Minnesota on seven hits.

Papi, serving as the designated hitter for only the second time this season, hit his two-run homer after John

Wockenfuss broke a scoreless tie with a double.

The Tigm are now in rst place ki the America laague East with a 7-3 record, while the Twins have six rooaecutive

losses.

Yankee Rescue Squad

New York Yankees player Reggie Jackson, right, lifts an injured woman spectator out of the stands and into the arms of waiting security guards Wednesday night at Yankee Stadium. Assisting is pitcher Rudy May. The woman was hit by a ball from the team batting practice before the game betweoi the Yanks aiKi Giicago White Sox. (APLaserphoto)

Rsoferi4,BkiNnl Buddy BeB b] two hits and two RBI wtrile Doc Medkh allowed aoty five in 8M to pace Texas over Milwrnrime.

Beil singled home the Rangers first ran in the first tuning and then doubled borne another run in the sixth after Billy Samples homer gave Texas a >4 lead to the fifth.

Medich, 84, bad a threeMter gotog into the ninth, but Ben Oglivies ruD-scortog doitoie ruined file shutout bid before Jim Kern came to to get the final out.

White8aKl,YaniBKsS Mike Squires knocked to two nms with a single and a sacrifice fly as Chicago edged New York and snapped the teams Tommy Joim Jinx.

Jotm had three shutouts agatawt the White Sox last ymr ud extended his scoreless innings streak against them to S2^3 innings before allowtog four unearned runs in the third

Spirits Rise . in Duke Camp

ByBILLWERCririKA maybe four or five year - to AP Sports Writer build a good (and winning) DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A program. And most college few years back all the state of coaches will agree. It also North (Carolina had to brsg takes optimism and a smile about in the way of college and an understanding athletic football had to do with file department.

Duke Blue Devils. Wilson has all of that and its

Butti^themidmdlateSlls, a contagious opfimiam, tofect-even the bragging rights were ing his coaches and his burled in scrapbooks. The players, program sputtered along, A couple of weeks ago at a never gaining more than gatboring of all the Atlantic semi-respectatrility. Coast Conference coaches, he

There wme five years with aqxiunded on some of the Tom Harp and eight with Mike dlffdrences to fiiis third year. McGee. But the talk was that I now have everyone I high academic standards hurt IxtNigbt to as a head coach, recruiting and the state- That will the turnaround suppcMted schools were eatta^ we expect fifis year," he said, up most ot the bmne-grown And fiie players are beginning talent. And youve got to have to think the way we wairi them thehorses. to think and do what we want

Nowadays all Duke has to them todo. brag aboifi is bow optimistic Then, reflecting on last the team and its coaches are. seasons 24 record, I have no Two years ago Red Wilson took excuses about last year, ove*. So far hes numaged to Wilson said. But it was very win four games, tie one and exciting, putting in a new lose 17., offense with no estatriisbed

But Wilson says it takes time quarterback.

toning.

The 38-yeaiHrid left-hander was taking a mt break from tfis stx-day hospital rigU that started when hto S-year-old sch feU from a ttord^tory window last Tbunday.

Mtftaers 4, Inditts 3 Joe Sto^aon doubled to (he 10th inotog and scored the wtontog run after Gevrtand Miortstop Jerry Dyhcto^ fitfcw wide of third base when Simpson tried to advance on a grounder to the left side.

AngelsO, Ortoie83 Bobby (trich sta^ to ignite a four-run fourth Imitog wd led off the fifth with a home run. Grich extended his totting streak to 21 games, longest to the AL fifis season. He stogfed to open the fourth and scored the tie-breaktog run on Bobby Garks twaHMt triple. Consecutive stogies by Butch Hobson, Rod Carew, Rick Burleson and Fred Lyn produced three toon runs. Grkhs home run was his sixth to the as miy

ganM*a

As4,RedSox2 Dave McKay broke a 2-2 tie with a fifth-toning double and Giff Johnson homered to the stxtb as Oakland posted its fifth straight triumph. The As sitoported wtoning pitcher Matt Keou0) vrith only four tots but ^ twoimearned runs ii first inning on a fimrrtng error loso-Frank Tanana.

tothe

ARE COMING!

Big East Grid Roundup

(Continued Fnm Page 16)

better athletes than we had last year. Top defensive people will probably be tackles Dennis Barron and WUl WhiUey. Our big question marks are linebacker and defensive backs, Barger said.

On offense, the Bruins, with

since the league had only one playoff berth last year, the Eagles stayed home.

lilis year, McGee faces one of the real rebuilding Jobs in the league. We are very, very young and inexperienced, he said. We have only nine lettermen and four starters back. I think we will be competitive, quick, but not as

are

the I, are ahead of where they

11 starters return led by

A -|L Ditii itiTBC stdrtsrs return on of

gane should be better, but our be nearly as

is used, only one starter is Top offensive peqrie

back, end William Bell, a running back Darryl junior. We probably will be and back/flanker Michael playing some people who didnt Pittman. Hie cpiarterback slot even play last year, McGee will probably go to Bo Kintz or said of the defense, so were JohnHooten. really inexperienced. We do have good quickness, though.

Top newcomer on defense is nine starters back. Not all of John Gurganus, who did letter them will be in the same place, last year. Hes not big, but however, Wolfe said. The very quick. six-two lineup should be

Kinstai quicker and stronger, with

The KinsUm Vikings join the more experience. Its far Big East this year, moving up ahead of the offense right from the Mideastern as tlw now. replacement for Bertie. Second Top performers should be

team whos help.

But early problems have hurt too. One of the top players, Scott Barnes, a linebacker and Ucker, suffered

Top players should be quarterback (^sty Rodri, tailback Poxy Finch; 6-2, 240-pound tackle Robert Shaipe and guard Jeff Sutton.

Stop by for a Spocial Lunch

SPEGULOFIMEWEBI

Pt.Long

Coney_

M 89*

The Dlav of our linebackers ^ l^ckers Mike Fields and

will ^ kev " rW iid switched from defensive ever, isnt expecting his team Jeff Hendricks, defensive ends

^at and rt eetth^hSrt We ^ "8ht off the David Chapman and Vernon

aSv^(S)tf 570 yards in the first bat. Byrd and Uckles Jeff Jenkins

five games before being in- Changing conference wont and Richard Williams.

Coach Robbfo&^w in his 1^. aturas at fullback. be any big problem for us. Weneed to have some early

seS v^ nSitn^ (Juarterback goes to Douglas Were looking forward to it. success. The kids are en-

is lootoc UDward Thinizs P Playing several of thusiastic right now, and we

look much much better^^ varsity. Our number two the teams in non-conference need some wins to keep it

h?d quarterback from last year games before anyway. ^

^ast^ Offensive, the Vikes use the

marh and I think th#>nvprall ^ <^0

vears at Northern" primarily a running team, experience. Only four starters

He^ toat the KniohLs throwlngonly when forced. return on offense, and one of

have Dto to a wLi^oroiSS them wUl be to a new position.

isp^MikeSanders. (Quarterback will go to an

On defense, where a solit-six inexperienced player, too.

a back injury to practice, and

may be lost fw the year. On drtense, Hunt will return

Were hoping that hell be starters to the six-four

able to kick if nothing else, Uneup. Our defense is going to Williamson said. James *ve to be played by a lot of Parker, a defensive end, also young players, the coach Defend should be stron^r suffered a knee injury and wiU said, than last year at Kinston, with be out four to six weeks. Both . .adjna h a

of them will be hard to re-

dIacc the cQAch s&id Glen Col6y, fl sophoinor6

piace, inecoacnsaw. linebacker, linebacker Jeff

Cromer, and guard Johnny Running from the I- Coteman, definitely our best formation, the Warriors have afiilrte. six starters returning. Were

finding things a lot smootba* The key to the Hunt hopes than last year, Williamson will be how quickly the said. Were well ahead of youngsters round into sluqie as where we were last season. olayers.

Mkhii^toto

SPECIAL GOOD UNTIL AUG. 23rd

that has had dramatic results Last year, we didnt have a senior who could bench 220 pounds. 'This year, we have SO people who do that and better. Its a big difference.

The Knights, like many others, use the I-formation on offense. We have a good quarterback to Thomas Mi^, who is a fine drop-back passer who is looking r^y good. We have seven startm back, al-thou^ we have moved last years starting quarterback, Steve Smith, to tight Old.

(Xir offense is way, way ahead of \rtiere it was at thie end of the season last year, Barrow added.

Top offensive people, in addition to Mabry and Smith should be fullback Steve Lynch, flanker Kevin Payne (29 receptions last year), and split end Maurice Williams.

(Xir key will be how con-sistant we are to the line. We were never atrie to estatriish a ground game last year, and we need to do that this year. Defensively, nine starters are back for the four-four stack unit. We have all of our linebackers, two of the secondary and three of the linemen back. We werent physical enoi^ lart year, but I think we will be this year, thanks to the weight program. We should be fairly quick, too, Barrow said.

Top defoidars are listed as Gint Carta*, a linebacker; aid Mark Whitaker, corner backs James White and Bobby Hill and tadde Emory Harpa*.

Nortbeastem Jerry Mc(Jees Notheastern Eagles nearly brou^t him a championship to his fifth season, bifi fdl just short. And

going.

Hunt

Billy Williamsons Hunt Warriors finished last to 1^, and are being picked for that ^ again to 1961. Williamson, to his third year, feels that the Warriors wUl be better, however. We have some good kids up from a 7-3 Junior vanity

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The merchondise on the leh con be bought in Roleigh. The clothes cost $200.00, plus the gas money it tokes to drive there ond bock. The merchandise on the right con be bought locally. The clothes still cost $200.00, but the money spent on tronsportotion will be o lot less.

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. CASUAL ROYAL ELEGANCE - Britains Prince and .ftticess of Wales, boi dressed casually, pose for photo-r ^apbm on the banks of tbe River Dee in Scotland, : 'Wednesday. Tbe n^al coui^ are continuing tbelr honeymoon

; at Balmoral Castle in Scotland thraigh which grounds the JUver Dee flows. Also Ixdldaying at Balmoral are f^ieen EUxabeth II and other members oi Uie Royal Family. (AP I Lawrphoto)

School Nutrition Policy Announced

As school opens this year, the income scale determining eligibility of students for free and reduced meals applicable for the 1961-82 school year has not been determined. A determination is expected in late September or early October.

As an interim measure, both Linda Tingle of tbe city schools Food Service and Donna Ware of the comity school Food Service are using studoit information on reconl at tbe end of the 1960-81 schod year, except for kindergarten students enrdling in school for the first time.

.. For kindergartners, free lunch application forms will be seht to the students home. Paroits or guardians aj^lying for free or reduced price meals must return the completed forms to the ^ropriate schod within ten days.

* Additionally, a student other than a kindergartner whose family income scale has changed can obtain a form and make application for free or reduced meals. Also, a student eligiUe for free or reduced meals last year whose family income has increased upward should proride this information to his or her school so that determination can be made rriative to continuing eligibility.

. Both sdiool systems, on receipt of updated income scale policy information, wUl be sending applications out to the parents of students so that applications can be processed again based on new data.

Currently, tbe income scale applicaUe in the Child Nutrition Program is;

* 4

Flunlly

iS=" .afi"

Size

Per Year

$5,700

2 .

$7,220

$8,750

$10,270

$11,800

$13,321

$14,850

$$16,370

FREE MEALS

Per Month

Per Week

1475

$602

$729

$856

$963

$1,110

$1,238

$1,364

$110 $139 $168 ' $198 $227 $256

DE UfiBI SPEW

1.57

plus deposit

All Coke Products

8 16oz. Bottles. Stock up now and save.

$315

Each Additional FamUy Member -$1,530 -$128 -$29

Family

Size

REDUCED MEALS

Per Year

Per Month

Per Week

$8,350

$696

$161

$10,730

$894

$206

$13,110

$1,093

$252

$15,490

$1,291

$296

$17,870

$1.489

$344

$20,250

$1,688

$389

$22,620

$1,885

$435

$25,000

$2,083

$481

Utional Family Member $2,380

-$198 -$46

The parent has the right to i^ppeal a (tecision cm eligibility of free or reduced meals to the hearing officer in each schocd system. The city schools bearing officer is Robert Stewart, phone 7524192; the county schods heming officw is Thomas F. Craft, Jr., 752-6106.

rian Classes In Music And Dance

ECU News Bureau Weekend and evening classes in recreational music and dance for adults will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education this fall.

Music classes include basic course for beginners in guitar and banjo, each offered on Wedn^days, Sept. 16-Nov. 4.

Dance classes are Beginning Ballet, Saturdays, Sept. 12 - Dec. 12; Jazz Exercise, Wednesdays, Sept. 16 - Nov. 18; Multiform Dance, Wednesdays, Sept. 16 - Nov. 18; Ballroom Dancing, Fridays, Sept. 18 - Nov. 20; Qogi^g I, Wednesdays, .Sept. 16 - Oct. 21; and Aerobic M o v e -ment/Exercise, Wed

nesdays, Oct. 28-Dec. 16.

Information about tbe classes, required instruments or dress, and registration materials are available from tte Office of NoivCredit Programs, Dirisicm of Continuing Education, ECU, Greirille, N.C. tdephone 757-6143.

Performanca Ends Series

Saturday, August 22 is tbe last day for the Evening in the Park production at Thomas A. Foreman Park. The main speaker is the Rev. Kenneth Hammond from Greenville. Groups performing include the Golden Jubilees and the Deveaux.

The performance Saturday omclu^ the 1961 season of the series.

1.57

Typwwritor papwr.

200,8% X11 sheets

MottrM Pod Solo

Polyester/cotton, polyester-fiberflll.

Twin.............6*27

Full..............8.27

Qun.........10.27

25%.

Ail Toblo Lamps

19.97

3Spe<l Box Fan

Whisper cool, blue, blades. Save now.

3/11

Grill Special

Hot Dogs!

178.00

5 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator

Steel cabinet, walnut-tone top and door, chrome handle. Top freezer, bottom crisper. Save.

5 Sub|ct Binder Composition Book

200 sheets w/dlvkJer sections

2/7.00

Jackpot or Windsor

Blonkots. Standard 72 x 90 sizes. Solid cotors to choose.

Our Reg. 1.44 20-2S Ct. Foam Platos

Great for outdoor barbeques or everyday use.

79.00

Model N120

Zanlthir B/WT.V.

Solid state model with quick-on, great picture. 82 channel tuning.

4.97 Our Reg. 6.97

Troppor Keopor 3-rlng notebook w/6 pockets, clip, 36-sheet paper pad n snap closure.

5.47 Our Reg. 6.97

School Knapsacks

Adjustable straps. Great for kids all ages. Many styles and colors for your selection.

17.88

Polaroid's Button

Low-priced instant camera. See your pic-tures In just 60 seconds.

CHINON

74.88

Our Reg. 99.88

89.88

Chlnon MovI* Projector

119.88 Chinon Mevio Camera

Wi.pr Dual 8 Mo*l. Pro).ctof FI.5 (18.30mm) zoom l.ns. Forward still ravarsa. ProjMts Supr 8 or Reg 8mm Silent Film. Auto Threading Film Trimmer, variable speed control

213 XL Super 8 Silent Movie Camera v/refle zoom lens F1.3 (11-22mm) Cds electric eye, TTL automatic poeure control. ASA Range 28/40 100/180 and 18008 more.

Our Reg. 1.28

Pkg. of 14 NFL team symbal pencils.

11 TourReg. I # 4.86

Syivania Lang Life Bulbs. 60,

75 or 100 watt, 2 bulbs per pkg.

3/1.00

Schoai

Our Reg. 48* baxas. In many

designs to choose from.

8.00st

l-digit calculatar

Hand-held with L.C.D. readout, 4-key memory. % key, power off, more. Save.

994

^ # Limit 2 Dove Dishwashing Liquid.

22 oz. size, mild, softens hands.

a**

S4SS****

1.67

Limit 2

Kmart Inttant ke Tea Mix. 3 OZ.

jar. Stock up now & save.

1.47,'S?

40 lb. Organk Foot

Great for your lawn or garden.

1.77

Our Reg. 2.47

dOlb.CowMonuro

Non-burning, odorless to give your lawn a healthy look.

7.97

4.88

Our Reg.

10.97

Live Ptanti in 10" Pot* n. Hanging latkota

Choose from many Complete w/10" planter & 3 prong hanger.

2.57

varieties.

20 lb. Bog Charcool

Easy lighting, long burning for all your cookouts.

4.96

Our Reg. 5.96

Table Top Ironing Board.

Great for dorms, beach houses and apartments.

2/1.00

Limit 4

Lays Potato Chips

Plain or Sour Cream, no rain-checks.

3 cubk foot Pina lark Mulch. Decorate your trees and shrubbery now.

3 cubk foot Pina lark Nuggott*........... ...1.97

ae^TheDtihr HaOew.Oiwee. M.c.-'Ilmdey. Ai^, MlBus Schedules For The Greenville City'Schools

Greltll1Clty Schoolt 1981-82 School Ir

Bus >0. Bus 3t(^

Bsfiniilat

173

100

182

101

158

167

168

169

170

186

166

122

165

EASTERN

Bancroft Arenue at Vest 6th Street Vandertilt Lane at Fleain* Street Bancroft Avenue at Fleainf Street Battle Drive at NcDoeell Street Lincoln Drive at Vest 6th Street Vest Bockspring Road at Uth St. East Rocksprinf Road at 10th St. Vest Longaeadow Road at Orton Drive East Lonieeadow Road at Rutledge Dr. Dalebrook Circle at Deerwood Dr. Singsbrook Road at Ut|^ Street

Cherry Court Ap^C

Eastbrook Apts Qntrance to Hardee Circle AdMS Blvd. irtiere Vilkshire and Templeton Dr. Join Prince Road and Valley Lane Kent Hoad and Nichols Dr.

7:30

166

7UiO

7:50

7:30

7:35

7:W)

122

Vest Third Street M Paige Dr.

East Roundtree Dr. at Howard Circle Colonial Ave. at Hudson St.

Colonial Ave. at Ford St.

Third Street at Tron St.

7:30

Doctor's Park - Medical Dr. at Beasley Dr.7:30 Stantonburg Road at 3rd house on right Stantonburg Road at Jenkins Residence Darden Dr. at Cox Street Darden Dr. at Vest Third Street East Roundtree Dr. Vest Conley St.

East Conley Street at Vest Third St.

7:L0

165

ELMHURST

Halifax and Vtatauga

N. Village Or. t Arbor

N. Village Dr. A w. Village

S. Villa^ Dr. A Arbor

Line Ave. A Spruce

Montclair Drive A Claimont Circle

NW oomer of Claiiwont Circle

Myrtle Avenue A Matauga

Howell A McClellan

McClellan A Elks

McClellan A Deck

7:20

Granville A Crow Point Rd. Granville A Martinsborough Martinsborough A Lord Ashley Lord Ashley A Crown Point Rd.

Crown Point Rd. A Martin^xirough Rd.

Poplar Drive A Lindell

Pineview A Lakeaaood

Lakewood A Dogwood

Vfemon A Heritage

Heritage A Kirkland Drive

Brinkley Rd. A Highland Drive

Stratford Arms

Berkshire A Drewry

Canterfaiury Rd. A A\on

Avon A Sulgrave

7:20

166

108 Kenilworth Rd. Kenilworth A Chowen Rd. Chowan A Stanwood Chowan A Williansfaurg Willianisburg A Asbury Rd. Vtesley A Stanwood V4esley A Kenilworth Wesley A Queen Anne's Rd. 107 r^-'^ Anne's Rd.

7:20

167

Brown A Green Arthur A Green Hopkins Drive

7:20

R. S. Pollard's Stora lAth A troad Sts.

New Town Apts, on left 13th A Greene Sts.

13th A Forbes Sts.

7:20

166

Sand Dune Trailer Park, Pactolue Belvolr Highway Highway

Greenfield Blvd.

Church St. p;>

Gum Rd.

Van Dyke St.

Noyewood Paris A Halifax Parle A Myrtle