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Wothr
Partly doudy Uni^ and Tuesday with 30 percent chance of rak Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2-Tarpttdigs Page 8Otrituaries Page 12-Your life story?
lOOTHYEAR NO. 214
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FtaiON
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1981
16 PAGES TODAY P^^^E 25 CENTSPresident In N.Y., Uninvited To Parade
NEW YORK (AP) - Presidert Reagan, visiting New Y(t to ddivw a 185 million check for a highway project, was not invited to participate in todays Labor Day parade.
AFlrCIO President Lane Kirkland, who has severely attacked the economic, social, and labor pdices of the Reagan administration, was to act as grand marshal of the first Labor Day parade in the city in 13 years.
President Reagan was to be in town to present the check to Mayor Edward Koch for the start of the multi-billkm
(kdlar Westway hi^way project.
An estimated 200,000 people are eqpected to march up Fifth Avenue from 26th to 52nd Street in the Labor Day parade "celebrating a century of labor progress. About 2,500 striking air traffic controllers are planning to be among the marchers.
Mayw Koch is supposed to walk with the Uniformed Fire Officers contingent and Terence Cardinal Cooke is planning to watch the festivities from the steps of St. Patricks Cathedral between 50th and 5lst Street. The
reviewing ^and will be at the central public litary at 42nd Street.
Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization President Rdsert Pdi was to meet with members of the (xmtrotters unkm before the pararde.
Kirkland attacked the way Reagan has dealt with the PATCO ^rike on a television program Sunday.
Wheres the heart? And wheres the understanding of these peoples problems that will make it possible to have a deceit resolution of the strike, Kirkland said on the CBS program
Face the Nation."
But Secretary of Labor Raymond J. D(Miovan defended the handling of the strike, saying, "The most important message that could be given on Labor Day...is that this is a natkm of law and that we cannot pick and choose those laws that we will keep and those that we vdll break.
Donovan was referring to the fact that the administratkm dismissed the striking controllers because it is against the law for the contn^ers to strike.
In a Labor Day message Sunday, Reagan said the goal of his administration is "jobs, jobs, jobs, and naorejobs.
But labor leaders were not convinced.
In his Labor Day message, Douglas A. Fraser, the president of the United Automobile Workers, said, "There is little for workers to celebrate on this Labor Day. This is indeed the worst year for labor in over five decades.
But Reagan was expected to make a few points with labor today. The
Westway project has beai pushed by some labor uniixis who anticipate more jobs if the long-delayed project is begun.
But in his siq)port of Westway, too, the president has (^)ponents; a group of Westway opponents plan to demonstrate outside Gracie Mansion to protest Reagans presentation of the symbolic Westway check. The opponents are against Westway because Interstate Highway funds used in the project could possibly be traded in for money for mass transit.
Planning Role By Solidarity Sought
By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (AP) -Sdidaritys secretary says the independent labor movement must take the lead in planning to s(dve Polands economic crisis.
But he said the independent labor federati(H) must continue negotiations with the communist government to avoid a "tragic confrontation.
Polish workers "have to take into our own hands the
Up To Sadat?
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israels peace treaty with Egypt rests "on one man alone, Egyptian Presidoit Anwar Sadat, and coidd coUa[^ if he is overthrown, Israels military chief of staff was quoted today as sayii^.
We shouldnt have any illusions, the daily Maariv (pwted Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan as saying in a lecture to high school students Sunday.
"Indeed there is peace with Egypt, but it is dangerous. There are disturbances in Egypt, ^at could go, and the whole thing would be finished.
In Egypt, it depaids on (me man al<me, Eytan was quoted assaying.
Israd has been closely watching Sadats cra(M)wn on opponents of his regime in case it affects the peace treaty. Sadats moves, including the arrest of more than 1,500 people, have been praised here as a sign of the Egyptian leaders determination.fomaiotainihe peace process. . .
Cairo informed Jerusalem that the "naticmal unity crackdown in Egypt, aimed at halting religious between Moslem fundamentalists and (foptic Christians, wcmld not delay the talks on normalized relations scheduled for later this month, the Jerusalem Post rqmrted.
A 50-member Egyptian delegation was to arrive here next Sunday to discuss land and air links and telecommunications between the two countries. It said.
Ihe Post said Israeli officials were especially pleased to receive assurances that the talks would be unaffected by Sadats internal problems.
Eytan also called for increasing Israels settlements in territory occupied in the 1967 Mideast war. "We have to settle in all of Eretz Israel (the biblical land of l^ael), and after the (1967) Six Day v/ar, all of Eretz Israd is ours, he was quoted assaying.
Israel has been sharply criticized by the United States, Egypt and many other countries for its practice of settling Jews on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip, territories captured in 1967.
REFLECTOR
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decisions of iwcmstructing the economy,' to present active constructive solutions, Andrzej Celinski said in a p(dicy statement Sunday to the unions first national congress.
He pledged that union leaders wodd sek continued communications with the government "as the only way of avoiding a tragic con-frontation with the authorities which would destroy our ^ great historical chance.
'The government, which has balked at Solidaritys demands for a greater voice in management and access to the state media, accused the union in a reprt Sunday of failing to maintain social peace and thus breaking its part of the agreement that brought it into existence a year ago.
The government said it fulfilled its part of last summers Gdansk agreement by raising wages and shortening the work week. The year-old accord settled a nationwide mve of strike and paved the way for legalization of S<rfidarity, the first Soviet bloc uni<i independent of Communist Party control.
Celinski rejected government accusations that strikes called by Solidarity were largely resp(msible for Polands denning ecimom-ic crisis.
"In the most critical moments, we showed patience and accepted con^iromises, Olinski said. We did this debite the fact that during all the peaceful moments, the peaceful time was used (by the government) to attack S(idarity.
He accused the government-controlled media of slandering the union and deepening or creating social tensions, causing real danger for the country.
(Olinski said tl^ union would continue to press its demand for its own regular TV and radio time and regular columns in the leading newspapers.
"We want access to the media to speak with our own voice on our problems, Celinski said. We will not give up this demand.
Prayerful
WALESA AT CONVENTION - Lech Walesa, center with moustache, bows his head during the field mass cerenKmy h^ duri^ the Solidarity National Ckngress SiBiday in Gdimsk. The uni(m Sididarity pledged Sunday at its first national congress to keep talking with Pidands Communist leaders "as the (mly way of avoiding a tragic confnmtaticm. (APLasenrtioto)
Hurricane Said On Course To Blow Bermuda
MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Floyd charted a course toward Bermuda today with winds of 95 mph, while Hur-ricaiM Emily drifted erratically off Newfoundland and a new tr(^ical depression was building in the southern CariWtean.
Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, said Floyd, was expected to strengthen rapidly and could pose a threat to Bermuda in the next day or so if it follows its projected path.
At 6 a.m. EDT, Floyd was
located at latitude 28.0 north, l(mgitude 69.0 west, or about 375 miles southwest of Bermuda. Gales extended outward from the center 100 miles to the east and 50 miles to the west.
Floyd, which formed late Thursday north of the Virgin Islands and became the sixth storm of the season Friday, was moving northward at 10 mph, and was expected to gradually turn toward the northeast later today.
"(fonditions favor rapid strengthening, Floyd said.
Hotline gets things done for you. 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large mimbers received. Hotline can answer and puUish only those items considered most pertinent to our reacted. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
SQUIRREIJS ABOUND We live in a residential area of Greenville where the squirrel population seems to be increasing rapidly. What dangers do they present. What can be done to reduce or dkninate dan^rs. B.G.
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said the police animal control department does have cages that are used to catdi squirrels when overpopulation becomes a problem. We try to catch them and transfer them someplace else,* Cannon said. He urged parents to discourage children from playing with squirrels because if bitten the children could contact rabies. He pointed out that there is an ordinance prohibiting the killing of squirrels and birds within the city limits so no action other than moving the animals may be taken.
FEEDBACK Shepard Memorial librarian, Margaret Clark, has supplied Hotline with the name of a book binder. She referred us to the family business of Joseph Ruzicka, P.O. Box 21S6S - 911 North Ri^^e St.. Greoisboro, N.C. 27420, phone (919) 299-7534.
In South African Hands
IN CAPTIVITY--A man identified Soutti Afrk^ military forces as Soviet Sergeant Blajor Nicolai Pestretsov, ilgbt, is shown together with South African Brigadi Ben de Wet Roos. South African forces (daim to have captured Pestretsov during a raid against
Begin Will Push AWACs Fight
SWAPO bases in Angola during the last wedr of August. This (dioto was released by South African authorities Sunday withoik any indication of when or where it was taken. (AP Laserphoto)
NEW YORK (AP) -Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Begin arrived here armed with maps and documents to back up his case against the proposed AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia when he talks with President Reagan this week.
"niis problem endangers very seriously the security of Israel, Be^ said of the Reagan administrations plan to sell Airborne Warning and Control System surveillance planes and other sophisticated military equipment to Saudi Arabia.
But Begin said he looked for a new era of relationship between our two nations, noting that "we have a newly elected ad-ministraticMi in Washington and a newly-elected gov-emmait in Israel.
The prin minister, who arrived at Kennedy International Airport Sunday to begin his 12th visit to the United States since he became prime minister in 1977, broi^t a much larger entourage titan cm previous visits.
It included his dau^iter, L3iassia Milo, and three top members of the new governments cabinet Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir,
Hunger
Threat
Blunted
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - 'The Irish Republican Armys prison hunger strike has suffered two major setbacks, but a spokesman vowed that the fast would continue.
For the second time in three days, a strikers family su^^ed his fast and told the doctors at the Maze Prison to save his life. And the Irish National Liberation Army, an offshoot of the IRA, said it was scaling down its participation in the seven-month-old fast to the death for political-prisoner status.
Richard McAuley, a ^x]kesman for the outlawed IRAs legal pcriitical front Sinn Fein, expressed understanding of the actions. But he said more in^risoned guerrillas would join the strike, beginning today with J(rfm Pickering, 25:
Pickering, who is serving a 26-year term for killing a policeman in an ambush, refused breakfast today, Britains Northern Ireland Office said.
He became the sixth man currently on the strike and is the 21st guerrilla to j(rin since it b^an March 1. Ten have died, one quit voluntarily /becai^ of his health, and five were takoi off by their families.
Lawrence McKeown, 24, slk^ied iitfo a ctnna eariy Stmday on his 70th day without food, and his mother authorized emergency medi-dhl care, the British governments Northern Ireland Office announced. McKeown, serving a life sentence for the attempted murder of a p<dicnan, was transferred to a Belfast hospital.
Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Interior Minister YosefBurg.
Burg heads the Israeli negotiating team for new talks on Palestinian self-government in Israeli-occupied areas of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. The talks are to get under way on Sept. 23 in Cairo.
"My colleagues and 1 have come to the hospitable shores of the United States to discuss international problems and bilateral issues, Begin said as he was greeted at the airport by Mayor Edward Koch and a group of Jewish leaders and Israeli diplomats.
Security was ti^t, and a police bomb-sniffing dog poked its nose around the cluster of dignitaries.
The 68-year-old Begin, who was treated recently for water on the knee, made the 100-yard trip from the plane to ttie speakers stand in a limousine. He was driven to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where his party is occupying
four floors of the Waldorf Towers.
Part of Berns schedule in New York will be filled up with private meetings. On Tuesday he will go to Washington to meet with the president and other government officials on Wednesday and Thursday.
The New York Times reported Sunday that Begin and Reagan wUl dicuss ways their countries can strengthen strategic ties. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig said in an interview that the two countries may make arrangements to share information from q?y satellites. The Times said the nations may also agree to using Israeli territory as a base for U.S. operations in a military emergency.
He is schedided to return to New York Friday for a round of receptions, banquets and other meetings.
Begin plans to go to Plains, Ga., on Sept. 15 to talk to former President Jimmy Carter before flying home.
Winter To Be
Real Test Of Aerial Safety
WASHINGIGN (AP) During his presidential campai^, Ronald Reagan charged that too few controllers working unreasonable tuxu^ with obsolete equipment has placed the nations air travelers in unwarranted danger.
Today, five weeks into the air traffic controllers strike, there are about half as many controllers.
TTiey are working longer hours.
And their etppment isnt getting any less obsolete.
Federal aviation officials have been back-pedaling furiously from Reagans campaign rhetoric, but still the question: Is it safe to fly?
'There is no conclusive answer, but at least this much is true:
Since the strike began Aug. 3, there has been no commercial air accident; the relationship between working controllers and pilots, once verging on animosity, is unusually cordial; and all sides agree the governments decision to cut flights by one-fourth has provided a new margin of safety.
The Reagan administration insists the airways are safer because fewer planes are flying farther apart under a new conq)uterized "flow control system. The government reports a sharp drop in near-misses since the strike began.
'The striking Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization concedes that fewer flights reduce the risk of an accident, but the union says that the added safety buffer is wiped out by undermanning the traffic control system.
Moreover, some experts on advanced technolo^ contend the government mi^t be underestimating the impact of firing half the ctmtroUer workforce. They say the true test is not far off: winter weather creates significantly more problems for air traffic than summer.
If you have a series of unpredictable events, a computer malfunction, bad weather, and an unexpected increase in general aviation, you could have problems, said Harley Shaiken, an expert on the use of computers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
And on top of that you have the intangible factors of fatigue and overconfidence as controllers become accustomed to the system that on the surface appears to be working, he added.
With neariy 12,000 PATCO members fired after an Ulegal strike, the union charges that the govemn^ is minimizing the problem of fatigue and inexperienc^mong the working contnrflers. And the union says the^4^ministra-tion is understating the number of recent safetyxiolations.
How far are they going to go with a^systn that is unsafe, how far are they going to go in theip^'Ontinued efforts to try to (nvince the p^le tiiat it is saf^ PATCO president Robert E. Poli complained recently. V
The strike has posed a number ohafety questions:
Can the diminished force of supem^rs and non-striking controllers, currently working six-day weeks, remain alert over the many months, perhaps even ^veral years, it will take to rebuild the system?
Are all the working controUecsqalified to deal with such emergency situations as^rious ccnnputer failures or unexpect^ bad weather^either hazard has posed a serious problem to date. y
Will the govem^nt be able to withstand increasing pressure from conpercial and private aviation to allow additional planes int) the skies?
Does the increa^ use of see-and-avoid techniques by
Pages)
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l-Tlie CMIy Reflector, Greeavle, N C.-lioodey. Sqpteoto 7,11
GROUNDED, MAKES A PROFIT - With the French National Aero-Nationale and British Airways considering grounding their operational COTcordes because of massive financial losses, it may come as a surprise that one Concorde is
Surgery Costs Vary Widely
CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP)
- The cost of major operations varies widely in North Carolina hospitals, Iwt the charges are generally less than those charged in New York City, a survey by the Health Insurance Institute reveals.
For surgery to repair heart arteries, a Winston-Salem patient paid an average of $4,119 while the patient in Raleigh paid an average of $2,496 for the same operation, the survey showed.
In other categories, the gap between fees charged in different North Carolina cities is smaller. Forexam-ple the average charge for vasectomy varies by only $11
ranging from $166 in Fayetteville to $177 in central North Carolina.
But, while the survey shows that a New York patient paid an average of $1,216 for a gallbladder operation, that was more than double the average of $607 paid in Charlotte during the year ending Aug. 31,1980.
And a New York patient would have paid an average $1,287 for a hysterectomy while a Fayetteville patient would have paid $609.
Physicians say they used to discuss fees at meetings of specialty societies, a
practice which meant more consistency.
But the Federal Trade Commission intervened on antitrust grounds, saying that if doctors discussed fees that amounted to collusion.
Although surgeons across the nation set their fees in much the same way, Charlotte surgeon Dr. Henry Nicholson said, Its very difficult to estimate the going
'Neutrality' View Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is urging colleagues to remain neutral on the Reagan administrations plan to sell AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia until all the facts are known. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., issued a statement Sunday saying the administration should be given the opportunity to explain ail the elements of the proposed sale. At this point, senators have not yet seen the full details and terms of the pn^x)sal.
No One Showed For Benefit Dance
ADDISON, 111. (AP) - A dance marathon to raise funds for muscular dystrophy research only succeeded in lowering Robert Calusinskis opinion of his neighbors.
When no one showed up for the dance. Calusinski was left holding the bag, as well as a bunch of donated prizes.
It kind of hurt me, Calusinski said Saturday, the day after the dance flopped. \^at kind of town do I live in? Almost 30,(X)0 people and nobody wants to come.
His idea for the benefit stemmed from a childhood accident that forced him to spend years in casts and a body brace. The experience, he said, gave him the urge to help the handicapped.
I raised $50 for muscular dystrophy in my neighborhood last year, Calusinski said. And this year I wanted to do something bigger and better.
He obtained a permit from town officials last month to use the villas gymnasium for a dance marathon. A local muscular dystrophy group supplied posters, T-shirts and sent letters to businesses^^^,,./'^'^ TBoit^a''aoren busin^es-donated prizes for the event, including free meals, dance lessons and car tuneups.
Calusinski, who works for a local janitorial service, invited a 24-year-old muscular dystrophy victim from a local home for the handicapped to be the guest of honor.
He was real excited I had picked him to come, Calusinski said.
On the night of the dance, Calusinski brought his own stereo system to the gym, along with records by Chubby Checker, Glenn Miller, the Beatles and others.
Calusinski, his wife and the handicapped man waited for the dancers to start showing 14). They waited for 5^^ hours befcH'e^vinigup.
My nwm aixl a neighbor across the street came by to see how things were going,
Calusinski recalled. That was all.
He brought the leftover beverages to the Addison police station where sympathetic officers chipp^ in $50 for the charity. That was the only money he raised.
Ernest Klepmeier, program coordinator for the Muscular Dystrophy Association in suburban Lombard, said Calusinskis fund-raiser apparently was doomed by a lack of advance planning.
Its just a shame that it ended that way, Klepmeier said. Normally, when someone wants to do a fund-raising event, it takes two to three months of planning.
A lot of things blew up in my face, Calusinski admitted. I tried everything I could, but it was like running into a brick wall.
Despite the outcome, Calusinski said he will try again.
But Im going to do it differently next time, he said. Itll be two or three months in advance, and Ill have two bands.
rate for anything.,
Doctors agree there are still some common elements to setting fees.
For one thing, all (^rations are assigned a number according to the time and technical skill required. For instance, tonsillectomy and vasectomy are both rated a 15 while an appendectomy is a 40 and a mastectomy is a 90.
I believe it is premature for senators to commit themselves before all the facts are known, Percy said.
The sale of military hardware, including the AWACS, is expected to be among the controversial issues facing (ingress vidien it returns Wednesday from its August recess. It would take majority votes in both the House and Senate to block the deal with Saudi Arabia.
Last June, a majority of both houses indicated op-position to the pn^)osed $8.5 billion arms sales, the largest in U.S. history. Foes say the weapons would pose a serious offensive threat to Israel and could jeopardize U.S. technological secrets if an AWACS plane fell into unfriendly hands.
'Surrogate' Misses Boy
PEKIN, 111. (AP) -Elizabeth Kane, who last November bore a child for another coiq)le, says shed gladly do it again.
But the surrogate mother says she misses the boy she gave away last year to a childless couple who paid her $10,000.
He is their baby and I have never felt otherwise, said Mrs. Kane, not her real name. She is keeping her real name a secret.
His mother was nice enough to send me a picture last month. I felt a little sad I couldnt hold him just once... But if 1 had the opportunity, I would have to turn it down because I couldnt trust myself.
Mrs. Kane, 39, a hoiBewife with three children of her own, gave birth after being impregnated with the Kentucky mans sperm.
If I were younger, I wouldnt hesitate to have another surrogate baby, she says. But the publicity hi been really difficult for family and myself... If I it again, I wouldnt the parents a nickel.
In addition, there is a base rate of how much the surgeon chai^ for the operation requiring the least time and skill. If the base rate, or multiplier, is $10, thoi an appendectomy is $^.
These relative value scales used to be prepared by medical societies but after the FTC ruling, the scales were withdrawn.
What remains are similar scales devel(^ by insurance companies. Dr. John Foust of Charlotte, first vice president of the N.C. Medical Society, said that in North Carolina, there is the Blue Shield Index. He said the scale was devel(^ with the help of the Blue Shield Committee of the N.C. Medical Society.
We frequently have no idea of what something is worth in value, Foust said. The rdative value scale is very helpful to physicians. But he said he feels free to depart from the scale.
Health Agency AAeetings Set
The monthly and annual meeting of the Eastern Caro-' lina Health Systems Agetay (ECHSA) wUl be held Wednesday, September 23, at '7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, 264=By-Pass.
The agenda will include: 1) Confirmation of new Governing Body members; 2) Report of the Nominating Committee; 3) Executive Directors Report; 4) Administrative Committee Report; and 5) Project Review Report. V
The reviews include: Proposed ambulatory surgical facility in Pitt County and the construction of a 76-bed hospital in Jacksonville.
The Project Review Committee will also meet Wednesday, September 23, at 3 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. If requested, 30 minutes will be set aside for a public hearing at the beginning of the meeting.
For additional information on project reviews, contact the Director of Project Review, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, PO Drawer 7306, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Telephone: (919) 758-1372.
The public is invited to attend.
Money Is The Question For Tor Pit Excavation
a real cash vrinner at a museum near Cambridge, England. The Duxford Aviation Society Concxxde at the In^iolal War Museum regulariy has hundreds of people queuing, and paying just to walk through the pencil-dim body. (AP Laserphoto)
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The fossil-rich La Brea tar pits, a paleontologists heaven in the middle of Los Angeles County, are bubbling into a sticky controvert over financial and scientific priorities.
Excavations at Pit 91 amid office buildings and stores on Wilshire Boulevard have yid(M hundreds of relics from North Americas Ice Agfi. But di^g has been halted since January, when the countys Natural History Museum Foundation decided it couldnt afford the $72,000 annual price tag.
But former museum staffers and volunteers who had worked the site since 1969, when digging resumed after a 40-year hiatus, insist the pits are too valuable to lie dormant. They accuse museum adminidrators of frustrating their efforts fw outside fundraising.
The tar pits have yidded
remains of such creatires as giant wooly mammoths, oamds, bison and sabo--toothed tigers more than 30,000 years old. The pi-historic animals became trapped in the pits and were prrawred.
The only thing both factions appear to agree cm is that time for resolving the dispiXe is running out: the pit must eith- be reopened or protected frcrni CTOsion by shming its walls with concrete and coveting it with a^)halt and sand.
David Fortsch, who ice directed the digs and is now an Idaho State Univerdty paleontology profe^, says the shutdown will do ir-reparaUehann.
(hice you lose this continuity, youre regressing, be said. Physically youve lod the date of the art, the sense of coitinulty peojrfe (working the site) have, and with them goes knowledge.
One More Chance To Be Reconized
NaUral Hidory Museum officials and some at the George C. Page Museum next to the pit, where the finds are displayed, counter that more fosdls than can be thcHou^y studied already bavebeaiuneardied.
There are more worthy projects than reaiming the di^, they ar^, such as readying three exhibition halls fOT the crowds expected for the 1984 Olympic games.
The project has been operating for so many years, and th'e are millkms of unprocessed fossils in the cdlectkMi at the moment, said William B. Lee, director of the Natural History Museum.
Museum (Viciis say they need at lead $500,000 to make renewed excavations codeffecUve.
Atlantic Richfidd Corp. offered some suppot In February, said spokesman At Greenstein, but there seemed to be a general feeling that the dig was no longer productive. .., We decided that since there was no urging by the museum for siqipmt, we saw no reason
for us to intervene.
Thats not what the museum told volunteer fundraisers, said Paul Shallenberger, a Los Angeles advtising executive who had spent years of weekoids excavating for free.
All (rf had bei ted to believe this was such a big concerted effort of the foundation (to raise funds), he added.
The only possiUe id to the stalmate may lie in a new slate of adagiists, said Cteorge Jefferson, a P^ Museum assistant curator who wants excavation re-dimed.
New members will be appointed this mith to the history museum foundation and the boards of trustees and governors.
Jefferson called that le of the lights at the end of the tunnel.
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LONDON (AP) - Reginald Mellor is coming out of retirement to give the world one more chance at recognizing his unusual talent.
The 71-year-old man plans in Janua^ to stuff a pair of wriggling, razor-toothed ferrets dowm his trousers and without beiwfit of uiKler-pants try to break his own endurance record of fiv hours, 26 minutes.
TTie practice, called ferret-legging, is tradition-bound in Britain, going back to the days when fur-trapping poachers would hide the small, weasel-like animals in their clothes to avoid detection by gamekeq>ers.
Mellor says hes been performing the feat since his youth but has never received the world acclaim he deserves.
At his last performance at a charity event in Huddersfield, about 190 miles northwest of London he says he was ignored by bystanders, and the events organizers could hardly wait to dismantle the stage, with one of them murmuring, Not a lot to see, really.
That was it, said Mellor, who then sold his stable of 15 ferrets and announced his retirement. And I never even got a letter of thanks.
But now friends have persuaded him to make one more appearance in January
FARCETO VIETNAM BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) The Singapore meeting of Cambodian resistance leaders opposed to the Vietnam occupation of Cambodia was a farce that showed China and the United States their hope for unity amig their henchmen is still dim, Vietnam says.
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Webster-Tripp Vows Said
Jill Gwendolyn Tripp and Timothy Ames Webster, both of New exdianged
we(kling vows Siavlay at 3 p.m. in the Arlington Street Baptist Quffcfa here. The Rev. HaroW Greoie (rffici-ated at the (kNd>le ring ceremony.
The tide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Tripp of Greenville. The bridegroom is the SM) of Mrs. Linda R. Websto- of Sum-mervUle, S. C. and Mr. James L. Webster of Florence, S. C.
A program (rf wedding music was presented by Deborah Riggs of P(^locksvUle.
The bride was escorted 1^ her father and given in marriage by parents. The brides gown of white dian-tilly over^taffeta was designed with a sweetheart neckline bodice and lace beeves extending to a ruffled edge cuff. The bouffant skirt was enhanced at the hemline with tiers of chantilace cascading in the back to a chapel Imgth train. She wore a single loigth veil of toidal illusion attached to a cap of chantilace and seeded pearls. She wore an heirloom diamond heart shaped pendant, a gift of the toide-grooms maternal grandmother and she carried a colonial nosegay of red roses, babys breath and white cushion poms tied with a white satin bow and streamers.
Gay Barwick of Greenville was maid of honor and wore a sleeveless formal gown of cranberry polyester designed with a shirred 'V-neckline bodice and flowing gathered skirt. It was accented by a matching cardigan jacket with extended shwilders. She carried a hand bouquet of
burgundy, ptak and' white cushion poms accented with burgundy and white streamers
Bridal attendants included Nancy Tripp, sister-in-law of the bride and Connie Braney of Greenville. Their ^)wiK were idoitical to that of the honor atteaidant as were their flowers which were tied with burgundy streamers.
. YvMine Barrow, cousin of ,ie bride of Virginia Beach, Va. was jimior tnridesmaid. She wore a floor length dress of cranberry styled with a ruffled neckline and hemline. Pink satin ribbon acoefAed the waistline. She carried a long-stemmed red rose with greenery,tid with a pink bow and streamers.
Robert Woodruff of Summerville, S. C. served as best miui. Ushers were Johnathan Webster, brother of the bridegroom of Summerville, S. C., Jim Tripp, brother of the bride and Mike Stevenson of Greenville. Neill Barrow, cousin of the bride of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a white linen over satin lace pillow, which was made by the bridegrooms mother.
The brides mother wore a formal gown of apricot polyester featuring a cascade of ruffles at the neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pleated formal gown of red wine ^rgette over wine taffeta. Both were given white carnation corsages as were the grandmothers, Mrs. S. A. Rogers of Lugoff, S. C., Mrs. Thelma D. Barrow and Mrs. Herbert TTipp, both of Van-cdtwro.
The director of the wedding was Mrs. Betty C. Johnson of Greenville.
The reception was given by
jm,
Formal Dress In Army Doesnt Include Earring
MRS. TIMOTHY AMES WEBSTER
the
brides parents in church fellovi^ip hall.
the
Miss Carla Miller presided at the guest register. Cake was served by Mrs. Joan R. Barrow while Mrs. Carol B. Gaskins poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Holly C. Hammill and Mrs. Beulah C. Jordan. Cousins of the bride distributed rice bags. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Travis Purser.
The refr^hment table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace accented by mixed silk flowers and pink tapers.
An after-rehearsal buffet dinner was held Saturday for the wedding party given by the mother of the bridegroom and assisted by friends of the couple.
By Abigail Van Buren
198' by Univefsal Press Syndicale
DEAR ABBY; I am in the U S. Air Force and have a good friend ,(Ill call him Duke), also in the same branch of the service. Duke decided to wear an earring in his left ear. Duke was in line for an honorable discharge shortly. Anyway, he got his ear pierced. About a week later he came to work in uniform wearing the earring (stud type) in his left ear. He was ordered by his supervisor to remove it as it was not in accordance with military dress code. He refused. Administrative action was taken, and after a long battle, Duke was sent up for court-martial and found guilty of disobeying a lawful order. Duke was reduced in grade, fined and sentenced to six months hard labor. He will be returned to active duty when his time is up.
Abby why would a man want to wear an earring? 1 think it looks feminine. What do you think of this whole business of Duke and the earnng* . ^
P AT YOKATO AIR BASE. JAPAN
DEAR P.: I am informed that some men wear an earring as a signal to other men, but not all men agree on what the signal is. If a male civilian wants to wear an earring, its all right with me. But when a man enters the military, he is expected to conform to the rules and dress code, and if he doesnt conform,, he should expect to be penalized.
DEAR ABBY My husband and I recently lost a beautiful son He was premature and stillborn* We are slowly getting over our heartbreak and disappointment.
Here are a few of the so<alled comforting" remarks we have received from well-meaning friends
1. I didnt call or send a note because 1 didn t want to make you cry." (We need to cry to wash away our sadness When we dont hear from those we know, we assume they dont care.)
2. Youll get over it. I had three miscarriages (Perhaps your grief was deep, but this is no time to play one-upmanship.)
3. Youre lucky you didnt have him long enough to get attached to him (Dont you count as important the months we nurtured him, marveled at his growth felt his strong little legs kick, and anticipated his joining our family")
4. Youre young . ..there will be other babies," (Maybe we will never again be blessed with another pregnancy Besides, there will never by another exactly like the one we lost.)
5. You should be grateful for the two sons you already have. (We are, but our third son would have given us so much more to he thankful for )
Abby, please print this to remind your readers to avoid such unintentionally cruel remarks in an effort to console friends who may experience a similar loss
US OUT WEST
Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abby's Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (H.Y cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 902.50.
Births
Futrell Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbert Futrell, Bethel, a daughter, Jessica Caroline, on Aug. 31,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Create an air of elegance in your home with a jiffy-knit Irish afghan and a pair of cable-knit pillows worked in creamy white knitting worsted wei^t yam.
The afghan Is worked with double strands of yam on extra large (size 17) knitting needles while the pillows are knitted with single strands and smaller needles. Giant wishbone cables stand out against a Trinity Stitch background on the af^an while three variations of cables are used for the pillows.
To obtain instriK:ti(Nis for making Irish Afghan and Cable Pillows, send your request for Leaflet No. T-687 with $1 and a long, stamped,
, self-addressed envelt^ to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector," P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may wder Kit No. K-687 by sending check or m(ey order for ^ to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains instructions and yam suffictont for m^g one afghan and two pillows. The price includes shipping charges. Designers choice of Fisherman White will be sent unless you specify one of these alternate color choices: medium blue, light girfd, rust OT beige.
The bride attended Rose High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Great Southern Finance as manager in the New Bern office. The bridegroom attended Trident Academy and Trident Tech, Charleston, S. C. He is employed by T. A. Loving Co., New Bern.
After a wedding trip, the couple will live in New Bern.
DEAR ABBY: Our dauRhter and her three children (ages 4,3, and I'/j) are living with us while she is going through a very trying divorce. After a difficult search for someone to help with the children a few days a week, we were fortunate o find I.ucy. (My daughter works full time.)
Lucy had been with us for three weeks when a neighbor, who is also a friend of mine and a fellow Women's Club member, visited my home in my absence one afternoon and asked Lucy if she had a "friend" who would be interested in doing housework for her one day a week.
Lucy took the job herself But the day .she works for this neighbor is the day 1 need her most. She continues to work for us, but dont you think this neighbor should have discussed the matU-r with me before approaching Lucy?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING; Quit wondering. The answer is yes."
Sidley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park Sidley, Van-ceboro, a dau^ter, Mary Ellen, on Sept. 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ashley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Ashley Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Curtis Lee III, on Sept. 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bland
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bland, Plymouth, a dau^ter, Laurie Ann, on Sept. 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wc Give Special
Attention to Fitting All Capezio Dancewear
Vasco da Gama discovered the passage to India around the Cape of Good Hope in 1497.
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IRISH AFGHAN. . .with cable knit pillows is worked in creamy white yam.
Dear Pat: I thank you for the many tips I have picked 19 frmn your cdumn and in return would like to pass along my idea for keeping track of rows on intricate pattern stitches. Instead of separate index cards, iriiidi you have suggested, I write directions for each row on a separate page of a small spiral-b(Mmd notebook. As I complete each row, I simply flip the page to keep the proper sequence. Since the notebook lies flat, it can be put away while opm to the following row, ready fw the next work session. Best wishes. - Theresa S., Bristol, Ckmn.
Thanks, Theresa I am sure that many readers will appreciate your suggestim.
While on the subject of pattern stchery, 1 hope that many of you will broaden your knit^ hwizons with wider use of pattern stitches. When you learn to insol pan^ or txHders of pattom on a basic design or to substibite an aitovor pattm stitch for stockinette, you are (m your way to crei^ an (Niglnil every, time you pick
up needles and yam.
There are dozens' of varieties (rf cable stitches, for instance, and often you can substitute one cable for another without having to alter the number of riitches used.
With some pattern stitches, your gauge may be qpiite different from a stockinette version so that you may have to (jk) some refiguring, find a different basic pattern or change to another yam and needle size. ,
F(Nr example, you may have a basic pattern that h^ a five-stitchi)er-inch gauge using knitting worsted wei^t yam and you would like to substitute a lacy pattern stitch for the basic stockinette. You find, howevor, that you are getting four stitch^ per inch with the lace stitch pattom.
You have a couple of choices. You can either find a different pattern calling for four pitches per inch or you can substitute a finer yam and smaller needles that might give you the right gai^ for the pattern you sdrMdyhave.
The primary point to remember is the laibreakable rule: You must match ymir knitted gauge - or tenskm to that of the pattern you are using, you can use djlfferent yams, diffoent needles, different patton stitches if the gauge is ri{^.
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear
RICHARD AND JUDY JENNINGS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1981
HOUDAYINN
Memorial Drive
DINNER-7:00 p.m. MEETING-7:30 p.m.
Richard was bom In Danville, VA, attended high school In Raleigh. After a period of time at Western Carolina University and the U.S. Army, Rick settled in Greenville, N.C.
Judy is a native of Bell Arthur and is a registered nurse. Rick and Judy have three children: Cherri, Terri, and Sam. They reside In Candlewick Estates.
Rick and Judy graduated from Rhema Bible Training Center, Tulsa, Okla., in May of this year.
Rick is in the home improvement business. They are very active members of the Foursquare Gospel AsscmWy Church In Greenville. The Lord has used them mightily and they are willing to serve in any way. Come and be blessed of the Lord.
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITED.
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT^MEAL $8.00 PER PERSON
JESUS IS LORD
KDEsai
4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C Monday, September 7,1981
Crimes Not Forgotten
GO AHEAD-HISS THE DASTARDLY VILLAIN!
Time is removing the remaining members of Adolph Hitlers inner circle from the earth.
Last week Albert Speer died at the age of 76. He was Hitlers production minister and was responsible for Germanys turning out the war goods which made its armies so awesome in the early years of World War II.
Speer was with the Nazis from the early years of the 1930s and he rose to a powerful position, although he claimed that he turned away from Hitler and softened Hitlers cruel policies toward the end of World War II.
Speer acknowledged his guilt when the war crimes trials got
underway after the end of the war and served ten years in Spandau
Prison.
He gained later fame and fortune with books about the Nazi years in Germany.
Speer is now dead at age 76. His books gave us great insight into the regime of Adolph Hitler and to some extent rehabilitated his standing.
It can never be written off, however, that he was a prime participant in a movement which brought great suffering and horrors to the entire world. It is in the Christian spirit to forgive but the henious crimes of the Nazis can never be forgotten.
Political Fights Are Ahead
North Carolina Republicans have made major gains in national elections recently. The party currently holds both U. S. senatorial seats.
On the state level, however, the GOP is still far behind. It has not controlled either House of the Legislature in this century.
In the changing political climate the Republicans are making plans to correct that. They have targeted
THIS AFTERNOON
five N. C. Senate seats which they hope to gain in the next election.
The competition will be healthy, and the Democrats should recognize, if they havent already, that nothing can be taken for granted in this era. The Democratic Party can have a good future in North Carolina, but its leaders will have to recognize they must work and fight for everything they get.
BY ART BUCHWALD
Last-Place Start The Decision Process
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - When you start dead last in the pack, and somewhat further back than the next nearest runners, you have to work hard just to keep from getting left further and further behind.
Thats North Carolinas position. And that of the other Southern states.
For years, this state has raced Mississippi for the dubious distinction of being the lowest paying place for manufacturing wages.
Now comes U.S. Commerce Department figures which show that another key measurement of relative prosperity per capita income also continues to lag badly.
Ten years ago, this state ranked 38th in the nation in per capita income. In 1980, billions of dollars of investment, accelerated chamber of commerce and industry-hunting by state officials, and dozens of gubernatorial announcements on major economic growth coups, this state ranked 39th in per capita income nationally -down one notch.
Big Gap
Dollar figures show an even grimmer economic condition for Tar Heels. That national average per capita income last year was $9,521. In North Carolina it was $7,819. That is a difference of $1,702. Ten years ago the difference was but $693 when the state average was $3,200 and the national average $3,893.
Gov. Jim Hunt has continually stressed better education and community investment in public works to attract industrial growth and prepare Tar Heels for high-skill, higher paying jobs. Obviously the payoff remains somewhere in the future.
That situation is frustrating enough without com
pounding the problem with current federal budget revisions which impact directly on both of those major concerns which the governor repeatedly stresses as critical to a bri^ter future. Community grants for water and sewer work, road and airport improvements, and otter essentials for ecoiwmic
BILLNOBLITT
expansion are on the skids. So are education funds. So far, it seems, state and local officials think the cuts can be accomodated without handicap. Hunt warns, though, that further reductions jeopardize the future.
Starting behind was one of the main themes Gov. Hunt approached in talking to legislators from Southern states at a recent gathering in Charlotte.
Further reductions in federal spending are a danger to North Carolina and other Southern states because, says Hunt This is still the poorest region of the country. Twice as many of our people live below the poverty level. We have 32 percent of the nations children, but 40 percent of all the nations poor children.
The high school dropout
rate is 50 percent hi^ier in the South, And per capita income in the Soui is only 91 percent of the national average.
Poorest
When it comes to running in place - or even backing up the South has the most to lose because we re the poorest region, Hunt said.
Despite past problems, thoui, the South is now'tte nations fastest-growing region. Were beginning to catch up .... partly an accident of climate and location .... but only partly. It is also the result of our people -hardworking, honest, productive people, the governor noted.
Investments made in the muscles and bones that support economic growth undegird the progress, but the future will not be bright if the resources and flexibility to continue are halted.
The South and the people who live here will suffer, because we are the farthest behind and we have the farthest to go, the governor said.
When youre already at the bottom and barely maintaining the position, any dropping back seems much further than it would look from up front.
Quote
How sharper than a serpents tooth it is to have a thankless child. William Shakespeare
I know most people are having difficulty deciding whether we should give AWACs to the Saudi Arabians or not. Its one of those military decisions no one likes to make.
Whats an AWAC?WeU, its nothing more than a funny-looking Boeing 707 airplane filled with all sorts of super electronic ^ar that goes beep, be^, be^ when unfriendly planes attack your planes, and ark, ark, ark w^en your planes attack the otter chaps aircraft. It is so chock full of secret equipment that even telling you this much is giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
Now it was never our intentan to givette Saudis AWAC airplanes. We had agreed to sell them the F-15 fighter, which is a very lovely piece of military hardware with bomb racks, sidewinders and extra gas tanks; a top of the line weapon any OPEC country could be proud of.
What happened was that the Iran-Iraq war started, and we sent over a couple of Ameican AWACs to protect the Saudis.
What are those? a member of the Saudi Royal Family asked a U.S. Air Force sergeant in Ryadh.
The Air Force sergeant said proudly, Those are U.S. AWACs, which happen to be the latest thing in aerial warfare, You can fi^t an entire war and watch an in-flight movie at the same time.
Well take five, the Saudi Arabian prince said, taking out his Gucci wallet.
Theyre not for sale, the
Air Force sergeant said.
Ive never know a weapwi the U.S. made that wasnt for sale. If we dont get our AWACs, were upping the price of our oil two dollars aThe Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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Other Editors Say Details, Please
(HICKORY DAILY RECORD)
Rufus Edmisten comes on strong against crime and illegal drugs.
Stop mollycoddling criminals and pay back crime victims for what they lost.
Blockade Americas ports against drug traffickers and even sail out to meet vessels on the high seas to search for dope.
The states attorney general wants to be governor in 1984 and he correctly has determined the public is fed up with crime and the damage it does to innocent victims. He also knows many Tar Heels dont cotton to drug smuggling and dope pushers.
During a day he spent in Catawba County recently, Edmisten hit long and hard on the problems of crime and use of illicit drugs. But he was short on answers.
Oh, he had some, (^urt officials ought to inform those ready to tesify against a defendant when and were to go to appear. Well, they do this already. Maybe they could do a better job, but Edmisten didnt specify how.
The state ought to pay hospital costs, work hours lost and otherwise compensate victims of crime, he said. What he didnt say is where the numey could be fouixl. Many jud^ already order those convicted to make restitution to the victims. But many found guilty have no funds and no way to obtain large amounts of money. If the ^te as^imed responsibility for compensating crime victims, the money would have to come from somewhere. Taxes?
Then there was this talk of meeting boats off the North Carolina coast and searching their cargo for dope. And there was the port blockade idea. The former would be an enormous undertaking and the latter seems impossible. Maybe Edmisten knows how to accomplish both, but he didnt elaborate.
Edmisten might make a good governor. There are many who feel he would. He might well be the frontrunner for the Democratic nomiation rig^t now.
The attorney geneal would serve his eause well if he would think aiKl talk about how he proposes to acc(Mnplisb what be espouses. ^
ART BUCHWALD
barrel, and taking all our dqxisits out of the Chase Manhattan Christmas fund.
The Air Force sergeant passed on the conversation to the U.S. ambassador in Saudi Arabia during a crap game, who passed it on to Washington who bucked it to the White House.
The National Security Cmincil debated the issue. One member said, If we sell the Saudis the AWACs we can recycle most of the money were paying for Saudi Arabian crude.
But if something happens to the Royal Family, another member of the NSC warned, then the AWACs could fall into unfriendly hands and the Soviets would know all our secrets.
A third member said, And lets not forget the Israelis.
D. Stockman Versus Fear
Theyll feel threatoied by the AWACs and well have to give them 12 Steali Bombers that arent off the drawing boards
yet.
1 think the president is going to have to decide this one.
Someone put in a call to President Reagan.
Mr. Presidait, how do you feel about selling the Saudi Arabians AWACs?
Gosh, it sounds great to me.
Dont you want to know the options, Mr. President? Heck, Ill go al(Hig with whatever you people iink is best. Whats an AWAC?
Its an airborne radar system that cixild affect tte balance of power in tte Middle East.
Will it send a message to the Russians? the president asked.
In 12 different languages.
Then lets do it. We havent sent them a message all week.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
JOLIET, ni. - Encountering anguish among Midwestern Republican faithful bQitmd all expectations, David ^ockman after three days of barnstorming was denouncing high Interest rates as oppressive,' predicting hi^ier revalues from lower tax rates and promising a gold standard somewhere over the economic rainbow.
Sooner or lator, said tte director of Office of Mana^ ment and Budget (OMB) at private fimd-raisers, the na-tkHi miMt return to gcdd convertibility for tte dollar. But before that, he emi^ized, a new round of budget oks is essential to cut federal borrowing and slice record-high interest rates. President Reagans tax rate cuts will yield more, not less, revenue to lessen that borrowing, he added, reaffirming tte Laffer Curve.
Facing tte fear of tte faithful, Stockman responded in his old role as Reagans revolutionary. Although he styles himself a practical politican not chained by visionary dogma, he met faltering faith at tte Reagan grass roots with pure supply-side credo.
Stockmans frenetic tour (26 perf(Hrmances in four days) confronted anti-Reagan social activists, peace demonstrators, striking air traffic contndlers and ERA enUiusiasts chanting and picketing at nearly every st(^. If such a demonstration could be launched at Mankato, Minn., a month before his budget cuts begin to bite, Stockman pondered what will take place later in big cities.
But what jarred him more than pickets outside ure fat cats inside. Second only to Ronald Reagan as a Republican drawing card, Stockman generated a gold rush for tickets (ranging from $35 to $500) for fundraising events (Hi his tour. They paid to shake hands with the partys newest glamor figure and to complain.
I think hes got tte ri^t cure, a home builder who had just paid $500 for a Stockman reception in South
Bold, Ind.. toid us. But I-wonder if its going to kill us. first. Everywhere, party loyalists, fear in their eyes* told Stockman that retallos,-farmos and small manufac-^ turers simply cannot stancC high into^ rates nuxt longer.
Midway through tte secxmd; day, Stockman inserted thi diKlaimer into his basio^ speech: Hi^ interest rate wont solve any problem. BjC the end of the third day at 8C dinner in Jcrfiet, he said, Ttej Rea^ revolutton is being-jeopardized by these op4 pressive interest rates. t
But tte only way to reduce them is reduced federal bor-j rowing, which he guaranteed-with tte new fiscal year star- ting Oct. 1. (hi his feet at a^ Springfield, Dl., luncheon, tej^ coined a fiscal meta|ior:r The Treasury has ther sharpest elbows in ther market. When its borrowing^ needs are reduced, he (xm-*: tended, money will be* available for private crediti and interest rates will go-down.
To reduce those needs, the* Defense Department will 5 not be a sacred cow. Ap-i plaudlng conservative! Rq[)ublicans were neariy asf adamant about cutting' military spending as they? were terrified of high interest rates. Hiat was tte position r of all the congressmen, Stockman caim>aigned for on this tour - including' frediman Rep. Cooper Evans of Iowa, a 19-year Army veteran wiio ran last year on | a prcHlefense program.
At the Midwestern gover-, nors conference in Milwaukee, Republican Gov.' Albert Quie of Minnesota . himself at political deaths door because of unmet fiscal goals - implored Stockman not to surpass tte $42.5 billion projected deficit for tte coming fiscal year and called it absolutely Mcessary to cut defense spending. Stockman agreed. ^
Stockman spent nearly as' much time defending the Reagan tax cuts as promising further budget cuts, but he, did not mention gold except ^ when asked. His private* answer: Tte 1971 separation of gold and tte dollar created ^
(Please turn to Page 6)
Strength For Today
UNIhSRTHERUG A little girl asked her mother cme day, Is it true that we come from tte dust and that when we die, we go back to dust again? Yes, answered tte mother, but why do you ask? Because, said the youngster, I lifted corner of our living room rug ye^rday and I think that someone here is either coming or going.
Tte little girls discovery represents symbolically tte variety of peqile who are trying to sidestep problems. Bring iQ) an issue and they
race for cover. Or, more* often, they try to persuade* themseives and otters that! the issue does not exist. This,; in effect, is sweeping the dust* under the rug. *
Another example of this! easy way out is exhibited by! office seekers and those vdioj want to stay in office byj evading the compelling* moral issues inherent in the-nations political and eco- nomic problems. !
But theres always a solu-* tion. 'Throw back tte rug entirely and clean out the^ dust and dirt that lies un-> derneath. - Elisha Douglass a
A High-Stakes Numbers Game
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With tte Go^ral Assembly planning another session next month, legislative leaders are iww engaged in a high-stakes numbers game.
And K eventual outcome will have much to do with what kind of pay raise teachers and state employees get from the session and with other projects on legislators lists.
The lawmakers are planning to return to session Oct. 5, for wdiat they will be a short, perhaps week-long meeting devoted s(dely to patching up the states budget.
The new budget year began in July, but faced with uncertainty about federal bud^ cuts and axmomic conditions, lawmakers postpcmed dod^ons (m some h40 million in spending, proposals.
But before they can make those deciskms, legislative leado's must mate their predictkms on how they think the states economy will fare throu^ the re^ of this fiscal year. Only thoi will they know how much they can spend during their week in L October.
It all depoids on vtese figure we use, said Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, chairman of tte House Base Budget Committee. Im not look^ forward to it."
On its surface, the budget issue seems simple. Legislators are by law and constitution required to pass a budget that is balanced. They cannot oigage in deficit ^)oiding.
But the budget isnt based on how much cash is on hand. Its based on how much nuHiey its is estimated that the state will receive during the year thnnigi tax collections, university tuitions, investments and otho-sources.
And who makes the estimate? Ultimately, legislators do. But they ^ advice from their own Fiscal Research Staff and from the Hunt administration. And the varkNis sides are presently at odds over what the estimate should be.
Ite estimate is calculated as a growth figime. When Gov. Jim Himt proposed his 1981-1982 budget back in January, be told legislators they ought to assume that North Canginas income will grow 12 percoit over file previous year. J^egislative
leaders balked, however, ate scaled it (ikiwn to 10 percoit growth.
Now with their unusual budget session, legislators have to decide uhteier to stick with that figure. If they do, Adams says, they wUl have $84 million to spend -on pay raises, ddayed education projects, cut federal programs and legislators own special projects back home.
But if they go with Hunts figure, they will have $140 million.
Hunt, in a budget briefing la^ we(^, made it clear be is sticking by his 12 percent figure.
We have a respoisiblli-ty, be said pointedly, not to intentionally underestimate.
And, he noted out, there wont be enough mcHiey to give teachers and state workers the 4 percent to 5 percent pay raise be has proposed if lawmakers stick by their smaller projection.
Obviously, youd have to make a lot of cuts (elsewha) in the budget if you did that," he said. Legislators will .have to decide that."
Tte full pay raise would cost some $106 million, al-
thougi tte figure can be; scaled down by delaying it a few more months. !
Adams, House Speaker! Liston Ramsey, Senate Ma-; jority Leader Kenneth; Royall, D-Durtuun, ate other top legislative powers spent much of last week going overj ttx^ choices with Hunt ate; his budget experts.
No one wcted say what they planned to do, but suggestions quickly circulated that a middle ground between 12 percent ate 10 percent could be found -perhaps at tte 10.7 percent level, vhich is the level of growtii that state coUectteis ran last nuinth.
That urould require both sid to give a little in order to ease their budget woes. But Hunt sought to dl^ suggestions that the final number would be based (xi anything but valid ecowmic data.
It shouldnt be a compromise, he said. But he also added, Its not an eitheror thing.
When legislators figure that one out, they can appropriate the states mcHiey, declare their budget balanced ate, perti^, fully acijoum thgir 1981 spision.
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Suggests Civil War A Clash Of 2 Heritages
OFF CALIFORNIA COAST - A Soviet guided missile cruiser Retivyy, top, and a guided missile frigate Petropavlovsk are shown In these Coast Guard phoktos as they qserated off the coast of Northern California, 450 miles
northwest of San Francisco, late la^ week. They were accon^ianied by another frigate and a supply ship. The San Diego-based destroyer USS Fife kept watch on the ships. (AP Laserphoto) ^
Sfill Hoping For Library Defeat
Evans-Novak....
(C(MitinuedfromPage4)
a flood of U.S. dollars ... eroding fundamental confidence in the economic system. Sooner or later, he said, if youre going to complete the cycle of reestablishing economic order, youre going to have to get to that stage at some point at which we re-establish conver-sibility and put a permanent anchor on the system, but that would be the final stage at some point down the road of re-establishing sound fiscal policy.
Stockman worries that public talk of gold might be interpreted as desperate gim-micloy by an administration that has failed to restore fiscal order. So, after four days of subsisting on coffee and barbecued potato chips, Stockman came home to spend Labor Day weekend at 0MB cutting the budget.
He left those worried Midwestern Republicans feeling better but not wholly reassured. After Stockman promised in South Bend that the prime rate would drop to 8 or 9 percent by the mid-1980s, a manufacturer told us: Thats a 2 percent drop a year. By that time. Ill be ruined. In truth. Stockman believes the progress will be swifter. If not, he knows the chanting pickets outside and the frightened Republicans inside on his Midwestern tour are the foretaste of much worse to come.
RALEIGH, N.C. (XP) -Some Duke University faculty members were still hoping for a reversal of Fridays decision to continue negotiations for a Richard M. Nbcon presidential library on campus.
But others only hoped their input into the decision would head off what has been seen as an attempt to glorify the only president to resign from office.
Faculty members have reason to wonder, as their Academic Council vote Thursday to reject the library 35-34, was reversed by the executive committee of the Board of Trustees by a 9-fvote.
Serious and important mistakes have been made, said political 'science professor James D. Barber. The committee wfrruled the faculty on the question of the intellectual life of the university. Thats very much in contradiction to our usual traditions.
These are people who have, for better or worse, conunitted their lives to being professors, he added. And here we have professors being steam-rollered by nine members of the board of trustees.
Barber said he hoped the committees decision would be reversed by the entire board.
Others, including economics professor Martin Bron-fenbrenner, said comments expressed during the debate on the proposal might make the library better.
We made it perfectly clear, as .Nixon used to say, that we were trying to cut down on the amount of me morial in the project, Bronfenbrenner said, referring to faculty members who expressed fear that the library might tend to glorify Nbcon.
As the negotiations stand, Duke will give the federal
Second Mailing Is Sent Out
The North Carolina Department of Community Colleges has recently initiated a survey of all community and technical college graduates during the 1979-80 period.
The results of the first mailing, according to department officials, have been disappointing. Only 14.5 percent of the surveyed graduates returned their questionaires.
Therefore, a second mailing has just been sent off, and all graduates are asked to fill out these ques-tionairers and return them to Raleigh.
Dr. Charles E. Russell, assistant to the president of Pitt Community College, reminds the 1979-80 graduates of PCC of the importance of this request from community college headquarters and urges all graduates to complete and return the survey immediately.
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TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)
The Soih may have lost the CivU War because its sddiers displayed anciotf tendencies of thdr ancestn^
- the wild Celts of Ireland, Scotland and Wales, two professors say.
University of Alabama history professors Grady
Minister Back From Trip
Mrs. Margie L. Smith of Rt. 11, Greenville recaitly returned from a three-week stay in Jamaica, Indies, where she addressed the congregation of 200 worshii^rs at Emmanud Tele Church d God ih Christ, St. Catherines, W.I.
Mrs. Smith, who is associate minister of Christ Temple Holiness Church, Bethel, was the Missionary Day speaker at the church. Her topic was A (^large, a Dy and a Power to Perform. She was guest in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Nerval White of Innswood Estate, St. Catherines, Mrs. Beryl Rigg of Bog Walk, and Ms. Dalia White of Kingstcm, W.I. Missionary Ethline White of Christ Temple Holiness Church No. 2, Danbury, Conn., accompanied her on the trip.
McWhiney and Dr. Forrest McDonald recoitly published papers suggeding the Civil War was a raiewing of the agen^d battles between the English and the Celts.
McWhiney says important parallels can be drawn between the people d America in 1860 and their eariier ancestors. The Neath was settled mostly by Anglo-Sax(s and the' South by people of Cdtic origins, be said.
The South was almost an Arcadia for these people vast rich lands fcH* grazing, savannahs and canebrakes, vrtiich were good few cattle," he explained.
It was the preferred lifestyle for most Southerners in 1880. Livestock was worth m(M% than all staples (mostly cotton) combined, McWhiney said.
That was how their ancestors in the hi^ands of Scotland, Ireland and Wales lived, he said.
In The American Historical Review, McWhiney and McD(mald wrote that the Southern society on the eve of the Civil War represented the culmination of many centuries of Celtic traditions.
However, in the Nwth, the Industrial Revolution i^awned in England was carried over in the building of facUnles and plants.
The professors also contend that there was a bit of
cultural snobbery, a carryover from Britain.
The Northerners re-ga^ the South like the Eiiglish did the Cdts. didnt know if the Southerners could be civilized. Most Northerners still have some doubts if we Sotdbatiers can be civilized, McWhiney said.
The basic difference we see is in the lifestyle or values. It was a work ethic in the North. he said. The leisure ethic of SouthoniCTS typified tlwir Celtic an-cestOTS.
McWhiney claims that this cultural ^lit was not only the majw cause of the Civil War, but it explains why the war was fouit the way it was.
He said the Confederates di^layed traditional Celtic battle strategy, attacking in eight of the first 12 major battles of the war and suffering much greater
ca^ialties than the Union^ troops.
The war was lost by the South because they attacked , the Federal troops too*' often, McWhiney said. It was part (rf their heritage the Celtic charge, the furious, courageous frontal' attack hundreds (rf years'* " before Gettysburg. -
The Criedo'ates Ned themselves to deatti to tbe^ first two and one-half years of the war.
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I Footless animal
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HEATHER - A bouquet of lucky white heather and a tartan outfit for the Princess of Wales Saturday when she and her husband, Princ Charles, attended the Highland Games in Braemar, Scotland. It was their first public appearance since their wedding in July. (AP Laserphoto)
Helms Suggests A
Sharing Of Blame
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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) In letters to two Nwth Carolina newspapers, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has suggested both he and the media share the blame for recent remarks about tobacco rival Rep. Frederick Richmond, D-N.Y.
Helms comments, made in response to editorials critical of references Helms made to Richmonds curious lifestyle, were published in the Sunday edition, of the Greensboro News & Record, and in Mondays editions of the News and Observer of Ralei^.
Richmond was arrested on a morals charge three months ago, which was dropped when the congressman agreed to undergo rehatnlitation.
The editors of the Greensboro newspaper
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criticized Helms for dragging out skeletons from rivals closets and resorting to smear tactics. They noted that Richmond has charged that Helms aggressiveness in the Senate may be harming tobacco interests.
I confess that I was peeved with (kmgre^man Richmond at the time, Helms wrote. He had been strongly critical of me in a rather personal way but that did not justify my re-sp(M)dinginkind.
In retrospect, I see now that I should have endured the congressmans criticism in silence. After all, criticism is no novelty to me, Helms continued.
But he charged that it was the media that took the comment and linked it to the morals charge. Helms c(mi-
ByEUSSAMcCRARY
Associated Press Writer
DENVER, N.C. (AP) - In spite of Sisdiird Airlines rapid growth since its incq>-tkxi two years ago, founder Ralph Quinlan says things could be better.
Im pleased with our progress .but even so, I ' tho^t we would be further along by now, he said. The economy and the contndlers strike has pid us about six months behind. It has cost us about $1.5 million more than it should have to get this far.
L^ than two years ago the fledgling airline had just a few twin-en^ planes and jumbo-jet ambitions.
This year, Sunbird became the largest and fastest-growing commuter airline in the Southeast, serving 13 cities ih five states. And its staff has grown to 110 employees, including 56 full-time pilots.
Quinlan said Swbird has no plai^ to lay off any of its
New Editor Of
'Messenger'
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Rev. Norman Perry has been named editor of St. Anthony Messenger, a Catholic monthly published by the Franciscans. He succeeds the Rev. Jeremy Harrington who was elected minister provincial of the Franciscans. The Rev. Andrew Fox was appointed publidier, a position Harrington also had held.
eluded by saying, Perhaps the media and 1 ^are a common responsibility in this matter.
I regret the incident. It will not happen again.
workers or do any cutting back on flints even with the scheduling difficulties encountered since the controllers went on strike. In fact, Sunbird will begin flying to NiM^olk, Va., on Oct. 1.
The airiine this year is adding 10 15-passenger Beechcraft turbopit^ to its fleet of 10 new twin-engine Cessnas and curraitly offers 95 daily flights to cities in North Carolina, South Carolina, (^rgia, Tennessee and Florida.
Quinlan always has an eye on small cities in the Southeast where major airlines have pulled out. If a major pulls out of a city, were ri^t there to get the business, he said.
Sunbird expansion plans for the next few years include adding more cities in the Southeast to its schedule. In the immediate future, Quinlan plans to add service to five more cities in Florida, three more in Tennessee, two in South Carolina and three in Virginia. ,
Before (^nlan took to the air, he made his splash by training dolphins for marine shows. He bought the Little Mountain Airport in Denver, N.C., in 1972 in order to provide a place to hangar his plane while he oversaw his interests in Quinlan Marine Attractions.
Quinlan improved the 3,200-foot runway at the scenic airport and in 1975, he founded Mountain Air Cargo, an air-freight service. That company now has 17 Beech aircraft flying more than 3.5 million nles a year from Florida to Illinois.
But Quinlans biggest project was getting Sunbird Airlines off the ground, (^nlan has poured millions
of dollars into the airline, which he expects to make a profit for the first tin^ this month.
Running an airline is an expensive business. Its a calculated risk, (Juinlan said. The new plan^ were getting in cost $1.5 million apiece. Weve spait $100,000 this year on advertising. Growtii costs mcMiey.
we can go in there and make HKMiey on five passengers. With 10 passengers, were making money like crazy.
And a lot of that money comes from smaller airports not serviced by major airlines.
No jet can go into some of these small towns where they get five passen^rs on a flight. Theyll lose too much money, (Juinlan said. But
To4ntroduce its expanded service between Charlotte and Raleigh in March, Sunbird cut its one-way fare from $48 to $39 - a figure Quinlan said is $1 less than the cost of driving the 145 mile distance.
Were counting on our reputation as a professional, accident-free airline and our hard work and skills to keep Sunbird going strong, (finan said. "As Ive said before, we dont want to be the biggest, we just want to be the best.
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BThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September?. 1911
Chemical War Proof Claimed
DIFFERENT STRATEGIES - Tiffany Lincoln, 12, and Becky Burkht^der, 17, struggle with their raft in an Amarillo (Tex.) apartment complex parking lot while other apartment residents struggle with their belongings. Many parking lots
Winter Test...
(C!ontinued from Page 1) military and private pilots, whose flights have been dropped from the air traffic control system, endanger commercial aircraft?
The governments plan to maintain air safety is keyed to reducing air traffic to whatever level the working controllers can handle.
We absolutely will not allow airplanes to take off if there is a question of safety," declares Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis.
The Federal Aviation Administration cut flights at the 22 busiest airports by 50 percent and reduced the nations commercial flights overall by about 25 percent. TJiose ceilings are expected to continue through April.
The FAA also instituted a computerized flow control system that keeps commercial aircraft on the ground until direct flights to their destinations are assured. That eliminates the need for aircraft to be diverted or circle near airports until permission to land is granted.
In defending the current air traffic system, FAA officials have disputed Reagans campaign rhetoric.
Ray Van Vuren, FAA5 director of air traffic operations, said Reagan was not properly informed when he said too few people (were) working unreasonable hours in the air traffic system. Reagans statement was contained in an Oct.
20 letter to secure PATCOs endorsement.
Van Vuren said management studies and the strike itself have shown you had a lot of people you recdly didnt need. During an eight-hour day, he said, the average controller worked only about four hours in pressure positions directing aircraft. Since the strike, he said fill-in controllers are having no trouble working 6>/^ hours a day in those spots.
The only problems that theyve got... is the stress (of) the ... picket line thats out there and the harassment that they get after work, he said in an interview.
Before the strike, 16,000 controllers manned the system. Now, there are 5,200 non-striking controllers and 3,000 supervisors qualified for controller duty. Van Vuren said.
'The FAA has also called in several hundred recently retired controllers and 1,250 military controllers, many of whom have yet to be cleared for work directing civilian aircraft.
Van Vuren said the replacements are at least as qualified as the strikers. And he said medically disqualified controllers who have been brought back are only allowed to handle support functions and are not directing traffic.
But Van Vuren acknowledged that fatigue from the six-day, 48-hour weeks could pose a safety problem if continued indefinitely. He said the FAA hopes to reduce the controllers workload to the normal five-day, 40-hour week by (Christmas as newly trained controllers begin to enter the system.
PATCO controllers contend that many of the substitute controllers are too old, inexperienced, medically unqualified or unfamiliar with air traffic in their areas.
As soon as the bad weather comes, these people who havent worked for years cant handle it, said PATCO spokesman Patrick Doyle.
In the meantime, much of the verbal sparring over whether the skies are safe is centering on conflicting figures of near-misses and system errors, the failure of controllers to maintain proper distances between aircraft.
The FAA says reports of near-misses are down by more than half, 28 last month compared with 60 in August 1980. It listed 33 system errors in August compared with 80 in the same month last year.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration says the number of hazardous incidents received under its reporting system has dropped by about 50 percent.
Yet NASA official A1 Chambers says, "The question that one can raise is how long can these people continue to keep the effort up.
PATCO figures show more problems, but hardly an epidemic. The union cites 44 confirmed near-misses from Aug. 1 to Aug. 25. PATCO also claims to have confirmed 76 cases of planes being allowed to fly to close together.
A private group, the Air Safety Institute, said it has confirmed 39 near-misses since the strike began - more than double the normal number, according to the organization -and 60 system errors.
John Galipault, who heads the institute, said it is not unusual that it would receive more reports than the FAA - it always has.
As a group, pilots - whose lives are at stake - seem unperturbed.
The overwhelming message that we receive from our members is that the skies are safe, said John Mazor of the
TUESDAY 7;00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist O^ter 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Medical Auditorium. Pitt County Memorial Hospital 8:00 p.m. - Wlthla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvllle hwv
resembled lakes Sunday after torraitial rains flooded parts of the Texas Panhandle city. Forecasters were predicting more rain in store. (AP Laserphoto)
Air Line Pilots Association. They feel even more comfortable flying than they did before the strike.
A week ago. a Canadian fact-finding team blamed U.S. controllers for 48 of 61 breaches of safety regulations that the team had investigated.
In one case, the Canadian report said a Tokyo-bound fli^t strayed into a Canadian rocket-firing range near Victoria, British Columbia. The report blamed substitute controllers in Seattle for delayed reaction and lack of knowledge of the area.
Former Hostage Is Suing For Divorce
Car Collision Saturday Night
An 11:20 p.m. Saturday accident caused approximately $1,200 in damages to cars belonging to David Randall Lewis Jr. of 409-A E. 2nd St. and Samuel Richard Boyd of 1625 4th St.
According to police reports, Lewis vehicle was proceeding on Second Street near Summit when he reportedly lost contol and struck the parked Boyd vehicle.
Damage to the Lewis vehicle was set at $400 and damage to the Boyd vehicle was estimated at $800. Lewis was charged with driving under the inflnrwp
DETOOIT (AP) - Charles Jones, one of the Americans held hostage in Iran for 444 days, sued his wife for divorce five months after returning home, the Detroit Free Press said today.
Mattie Jones told the newspaper that the divorce, filed in late June, cited irreconcilable differences. She said it was the culmination of many years of marital stress and had nothing to do with Jones captivity in Iran.
Jones, the only black held for the entire hostage ordeal, was a communications officer for the International Communications Agency when the U.S. Embassy was seized on Nov. 4,1979.
Jones is vacationing in Canada and unavailable for comment.
Mrs. Jones said the couple had considered separating as early as 1978, when she took their four daughters and returned to their Detroit home from Paris.
We just hadnt been getting along ... since about 1972, Mrs. Jones said.
After Mrs. Jones, 37, and the couples four daughters Carla, 18; Kathryn, 15; Candice, 11; and Kari, 8 returned to Detroit in April 1978, Jones began divorce proceedings, she said.
Jones had moved to Iran by then, and before the divorce proceedings could be completed, the embassy was seized.
After Jones return on Jan. 21, they decided to give the marriage another try but were unable to work things out, Mrs. Jones said.
Charged With Having Drugs
Robert Hans Davis of 144 Cypress Gardens Apartments and Andrea Michelle Page of 621 White Dorm were both charged with felony possession of cocaine and misdemeanor possession of marijuana Saturday night, report Greenville Police. *
According to officer R-M. Edwards, Davis was observed in a car in the H.L. Hodges parking lot at approximately 9 p.m. Saturday reportedly holding a bag containing a white substance. Upon investigation, a bag supposedly containing marijuana was found in the car, along with the bag said to contain the cocaine.
Bail for Davis and Page, a passenger in the car, was set at$5(X)each.
She said extended periods without her husband and demands placed on the family by the foreign service office took their toll on the 19-year marriage.
She had accompanied Jones to Zaire, West Germany, Egypt, France and Israel. She also had waited at home vdiile Jones completed tours of duty in Vietnam and New Guinea.
I remember being terrified most of the time, very unhappy, Mrs. Jones said. It was all so new. The foreign service was very rigid. There were so many dos and donts, so many rules of protocol.
Since Jones release, Mrs. Jones and the couples three youngest daughters have been living in Alexandria, Va.
Jones, 41, has moved to Vancouver, British Columbia, where he is vice-consul at the U.S. Consulate.
Report Sunday Hit-Run Case
A hit and run incident on South Pitt Street early Sunday morning caused an estimated $500 damage to a vehicle belbnging to Gregory Cox of 1200 S. Pitt St.
According to Greenville Police, Cox reported around 6:12 a.m. that a loud crai^ woke him. Upon investigation, Coxs vehicle had been hit by an unidentified car and pushed into a fence belonging to Evelyn Wiggins, also of 1200 S. Pitt St. Damages to the fence were set at $50.
Cars Collided Early Sunday
An estimated $1,700 in damages occured early Sunday morning when vehicles belonging to Jeffrey Alan Efaw, 804 Willow St. and Michael Anthony Stan-cill, Rt.l, Box 53, Ayden collided on Third Street near the Pitt Street intersection.
According to Greenville Police, Stancill reportoQy struck the Efaw vehicle after. Efaw reportedly failed to stop for a stop sign and a flashing red light.
Damages were set at $600 to the Efaw vehicle and at $1,100 to the Stancill vdiicle. Efaw was charged with a stop light violation and driving under the influence. Stancill was charged with exceeding safe ^)eed.
IN APPRECIATION
The family of the late Suaie Wilson Brown would like to thank everyone for the visits, calls, cards and praysis during her extended Illness and death. Special thanks to Dr. S. Rabb A Ms. Lange of Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ms. Gaylor and Ms. Pierce of E.C. Home Health Service. May God grant you all a special blessing.
The Wilson and Greene Families
NEW YORK (AP) - The federal government has gathered proof that chemical poisons provided t^ the Soviet UnkH) were used in military op^atkffi in CanUxxlia, Time magazine reported Sunday.
Military patrols from Thailand to6k sanq>les of foliage, soil and water fitxm Cambodia and sait them to the United States for analysis, the magazine reported. Scientists found that the samples contained the chemical agent trichothecene toxin, known asT-2.
Soviet scientists have published articles on how to produce vast quantities of T-2, which occurs naturally in grain molds (xmunon in the Soviet Union.
U.S. intelligence officials have long suspected that the Sovet Union was providing chemical weapons for use in Southeast Asia, in violation of an international agreement banning chemical warfare that was reached after the end of World War I.
In 1979, Army investigators said they believed two and possibly three chemicals were being used against Laotian tribesmen who were resisting communist Pathet Lao and Vietnamese forces. One of these was a nerve
agent, another caused massive bleeding and the third was thought to be a rk)t-cootnri gas.
In 1900, Defoffie Secretary Harold Brown said there was motmting evkknce that the Soviets were using in-capcitating gas in Afghanistan and that there were some repels that they may be using lethal gas.
Eyewitnesses in Cambodia, Af^ianistan ai)d Laos have reported seeing chemical-laced "yellow rain fall from the skies. Afterward, people on the ground suffered burning sensations, ceivulsioRS and massive internal bleeding. Many died painful deaths.
However, the United States never had evidence that proved the Soviet Union was the source of the piMson.
Time, in this weeks editions, said the State Department is reluctant to publicly accuse the Soviets (rf using chemical warfare, al-thoi^ some officials argue that doing so mi^t prevent further use of the diemical agents.
Other officials want to await proof that the chranical has been used in Laos and Afganistn. The magazine said more chemical samples are under analysis in U.S. labs.
To Propose Social Security 'Panel'
WASHINGTON (AP) -The senator normally in charge of Social Security legislation on his side of this capitol will propose a special bi-partisan panel of both Houses to draft changes this fall, an aide said Sunday.
Bob Potts, ^kesman for Sen. William. L. Armstrong, R-Colo., said the senators basic thou^t is that this is the best chance for getting something done, with a bipartisan group including the House side.
Clongress is siqiposed to consider changes in Social Security after it returns from vacation Sept. 9 to ensure the financial soundess of the system.
Administration officials have said something has to be done to keep Social Security from running out of money in the mid-1980s, but that projection depends on assumptions about the economy that are not unanimously accqited in Congress.
Armstrong is chairman of the Social Security subcommittee of the Senate Finance Committee.
The administrations trial balloon earlier this year for reductions in benefits was overwhelmingly denounced in a congressional resolution. As a result, the only substantial change made in the budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 was elimination of the $122 minimum monthly payment to retirees
Charged With Having Drug
Gilbert Alonza Harris, 21, of Apt. C-6, Glwidale Ctourt, was charged with possession of methaqualone Sunday after an incidoit Saturday night, say Greaiville Police.
According to (rfficer R.M. Edwards, Harris was observed throwing a bag into a dumpster on Cotanche St. The bag, when retrieved, reportedly contained the methaqualone. Harris was arrested Sunday and released on his own recognizance.
whose contributions did not entitle them to that much.
Potts said Armstrong had talked with Senate and House leaders as well as Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker about his proposal. But Potts said he did not know if any agreements had been reached.
As the proposal now stands, w^iatever a ^ial panel comes iq) with would be submitted to the appn^riate committees for ratification without substantial change, said Potts.
Bafley
SARECTA, U. - Mr. Stanley Bailey, 38, formerly of FarmvlUe died Sunday morning. Fisieral services will be conducted Tuesday at the Bailey Funeral Home in Spring Hill, U. Burial will fdlow in the Spring Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Bley, a native of Pitt County, was director of the funeral home in Spring Hill luid was a masm. He is survived by his wife, Bfrs. Mary Prater'of die hmne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Bailey of Farmville; two sMers: Mrs. T(n Suggs of Walstonburg, Mrs. Bobby Joyner of Farmville; and four brothers: J.F. Bailey of New Bern, Ray Bailey of Farmville, Henry Bruce Bailey, Jerry Bailey, both of Fountain.
Barnes FARMVILLE - Mr. Roscoe (Chicken) Barnes died Saturday at his home near Falklai^. He was the husband ot Mrs. Catherine Barnes of the home and the tenther of Thomas Barnes of Farmville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Joyners Mortuary.
ftnxtOQ
Mr. WUlie E. Braxton, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3:30. Among the survivors is a stepdau^t^, Mrs. D(h1s D. Wynne of Grimesland, whose name was omitted in the obituary printed in Sundays issue of The Day Reflector.
Carroll Mrs. Minnie Garii CarroU, 85, widow of George Dewey Camdl, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She was a residoit of 1506 Allra St.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Morris and the Rev. David Godiring. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Carroll was a native of Pitt County and lived in
Man Said Killed By High Heels
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) A 72-year-old man was stomped to death by someone wearing high-heeM shoes like those belonging to his dau^ter and granddau^ter, a cmmty medical examiner has concluded.
Nicholas Rtqips daughter and son-in-law, Pearl and Edwin Tolmie, and his 19-year-old granddaughter, Melodie Tolmie, are charged with second-degree murder in his July 1980 death.
TTm trial, originally scheduled for this we^, was delayed after Melodie Tolmies attorney filed a motion ^claiming the shoes were seized with an in^>n^ er search warrant. Arguments on that are scheduled Oct. 7.
Palm Beach County Medical examiner Dr. Gabino Cuevas originally (xnicluded that the Boyntm Beach man was beato) with the shoes, but he theorized in a recent d^x)sitk)n that he was in-^d stonqied to death.
I believe the shoes were (m," Cuevas said. The severity of trauma indicated to me that sometme hitting with the shoe would not cause that typeofiitjury.
Cuevas said he reached his detmninatiim afto* finding that two shoes seized flrom
the Tolmie home matched a waffle-type pattern of bruises on Rigips ch^.
It could have been a man wearing a womans shoes. I (kmt know, said Cuevas.
Tolmie told authorities Rig^ had jun^ from a car while riding home from a bar inLanbma.
Witnesses at the bar Udd detectives that Rupp, vri had difficulty walking because of a bad hip, fell as he was leaving the bar with the family. Tte mans fall apparently angered Tolmie, who witnesses said began verbally abusing Rig)p.
The s(-in-law tdeplxmed pdice two hours later, saying Ri^ was drunk and ritting in ttie road near their house. Rupp died 24 hours later, refusing to discuss the circumstances that led to his injuries.
the Black Jack Community until 1926 when she moved to Greenville. She was a member of Jarvis MenxMrial United fttetbodist Church.
She is survived bjr two dau0iters: Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Coteroan, Mrs. Howard C. Cox, both of the home; a half sist*, Mrs. Alice Mae Henderson of Greenville; a half brother, Itatert Clait of WilmingUm; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
The famy wl receive fri^ids at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Haddock
Funeral services for Mr. Herbert Lee Haddock, 62, who died Friday morning, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Mike Bragg, pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple. Burial ftdlowed in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mills
Mrs. Maggie Gremi Mills, 94, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. The fimeral service wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy 0. Williams and the Rev. Bobby Parker. Burial will be in (Tupmans United Methodist Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Mills was a former residoit of Shelmerdine and a member of the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. She had recaitly made her home in Aydoi with a daughter, Mrs. H.L. Ramsey.
She is survived by three sons: Oscar C. Mills of Washington, Willie Mills of Vanceboro, Johnnie Mills of Louisville, Ky.; three daughters: R.E. Williams, Mrs. Franklin P. Powell, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. H.L. Ramsey of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Henry Fornes of Greenville; 16 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Sinunons
FARMVILLE-Mr. David Simmons Jr. of 902 S. Walnut St. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was tte brother of Mrs. Carrie M. Dupree of the home aiKi Mrs. Mamie Sutton on Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Corrections
Roberscm Miss Carolyn Marie Roberson, 16, of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hoipital. She was the dau^ter of Qarence and Lossie Mae Roberson of the home. Funeral arrangements are inconplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Walston Mr. Lewis Walston of 831 West Ave., Ayden, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Willie Dorothy Newborn Walstcm of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 7. 1981
Lemon Back As Steinbrenner Shuffles Managers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Bob Lemon and his players have passed this way bef(xe, so everybody seemed to take a so-what approach when owner George Steinbrenner made yet another change of managers for his New Ywk Yankees.
After more than a vraek of speculation, Steinbrenner announced Sunday that Gene Stick Michael was out and Lemwi, for the secaid time, was in. Lemon replaced Billy Martin in July 1978, with the Yankees in fourth place, 9*^ games (Hit of first place.
Under his easy-going direction, the Yankees caught Boston the final week of that regular season and beat the Red Sox in a one-game playoff for the American League East title. They went on to beat the Royals, three games to one, in the American League playoffs and conquerecj the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series.
nie next year, after the death of his son in an automobile accictent. Lemon was released during the season
and replaced by Martin.
Ive never been accused of being very tsigbt, Lemon dea($>ara)ed in the Yankee clubboiee Sunday pilw to the Yankees-Royals game, which New York wot 6-1. Hes (SteinlMrenner) been awfully good to me. The last time he replace me it probably was for my own good. Some of my incentive was lost. Ive had a chance to get my thoughts back.
Michad, who replaced EHck Howser as Yaidiee manager after the Royals swept the Yankees in the AL playoffs last year, had been feuding with his boss for more than a week. Howser, who guided the Yankees to the AL East title and a major-league high of 103 victories, became the Royals manager last MOTday.
This guy (Michael) is like family, Steinbrenner said in a tdephone interview with the New York 'Times. I feel like a father scorned. I feel like I have a son who has dme something wrong and isnt mature enough to admit it.
was in California getting a Stick. Lemon said of
Who's On First?
New York Yankee owner Geor^ Steinbrenner fired manager Gene Michel (next to last picture) Sunday and replaced him with Bob Lemon (far
right), the sixth Yankee manager since 1978. Other managers Dick Howser, Ralph Houk, Bill Virdon Billy Martin. (AP Laserphoto)
This is the worst thing to happen to me since I got the Yankees.
The Yankees themselves didnt seem surprised by Steinbrenners move.
Ive been thrwigh 13 managers in 14 seasons, said Reggie Jackson. Youd have to go a ways to shock me. SonKday Im going to write a book about this. Itll make the towering inferno look like a wiener roast.
Ive seen it happen too
many times, said second baseman Willie Randolph. The man knew what he was getting into... sooner or later...
No matter what you do, youre going to get fired someday, said Howser. I dont want to sound like a fatalist. You dont learn to live with it, but you learn to accept it because its part of the game. Y(Hid have to be very naive to take a job managing and think you wont get fired.
Lemon is working on whats left of his old contract with the Yankees, which runs thnnigh next season.
Before becoming field manager in November 1980, Michael, 43, had been the Yankees general manager for about a year after managing the teams Columbus farm club in 1979. 'The Yankees won the AL East title in the first half of this strike-interrupted season and had won seven of their last
nine games whOT Michael was fired.
The scene was set before a night game in Chicago on Aug. 28 when Michael tdd writers he had tdd Steinbrenner to quit threatening me,
If he wants me to go, make the move dont wait, Michael said then. I cant take it any longer. Steinbrenner reportedly cut off all COTtact with Michael until Michael called him FYi-day night. Ironically, Lemon
haircut Friday night when SteinlMmier appeared on tele-^-vision and said Michael has not been a good soldier.
Lemon recalled that his barber told him at the time, You may be going back to worksoOTer than you think. You cant say those things about your boss and expect to get away with them, Steinbrenner told one reporter, How long do you think you would be working if you said those things about your editor?
I consider it the maximum doublcKiross. Im so disappointed in him.
1 was shocked at his remarks, Steinbrenner added. Nobody ever pressured him. Nobody ever interfered with him. The only thing I ever ordered him to do was have a practice (last month) and thats because he forced me to doit.
Lemon said Steinbrenner called him in California Friday night and expressed concern for Michael.
His thoughts were with
Steinbrenner. "This has been very difficult for him. The atmosphere was gloom. He really had a feeling for Stick.
Yankee first baseman Bob Watson said he hated to see Michael lose his job.
But he was quite aware of what he was getting into, Watson added. "He didnt give anyone any hassle. On this club, you just put the players out there and let em play. This is a veteran club, and we have, what, four or five coaches who
were managers.
You can only worry about yourself, said catcher Rick Cerone. 'There werent any problems with Stick anyway. You just let this team play.
Stabler Rallies Oilers To Upset Of Los Angeles
By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Rams wish Ken Stabler had stayed retired.
The 35-year-old left-handed quarterback announced in July that he was quitting football. Late last month, after Oilers starting quarterback Gifford Nielsen was hurt, Stabler decided to come back.
Sunday, he played like he never had been away.
(}oing the distance after having thrown only five passes during the exhibition season Stabler guided Houston to a 27-20 upset over the Los Angeles Rams.
Even a child-support suit and reports that he had associated with a gambler did not bother Stabler against the Rams.
Now that we have all that behind, I think it will be a great year for Houston and for me, said Stabler. I am responsible for the other 44 guys. The way I go, so goes the team.
Stabler connected on 13 of 20 passes including 7-for-7 in
the Denver Broncos 9-7 victory over the Oakland Raiders, last seasons Super Bowl champions.
Other surprises were the Kansas City Chiefs 37-33 triumph over the Pittsburg Steelers and the Baltimore Colts 29-28 victo^ over the New England Patriots.
Stabler, whose scoring strikes went 33 yards to Rob Carpenter and 20 yards to Ken Burrough, had a lot of help in the Oilers victory at Los Angeles. Earl Campbell, the NFLs rushing leader each of the past three years, gained 122 yards on 27 carries, and rookie Willie Tullis scored the winning touchdown with 57 seconds left on a 95-yard l^ckoff return.
vi((*y was a tribute-to a team that has been shot with personal and emotional problems and injuries, said Biles.
BrOTCos9,Raiders7 '
Its hard to believe you can win a football game against the
Pittsburgh fumbled eight times, losing five, suffered two interceptions and missed two extra points.
Without question, it was a team effort, deadpanned Steelers (^ch Chuck Noll.
What could have been a great win, even with all the mistakes, ended up being a lousy loss with a lot of mistakes, said Bradshaw. Colts 29, Patriots 28 Rookie Randy McMillan ^owed quickly \i^y he was a first-round draft pick. The Colts running back from Pittsburgh rushed for 146 yards and two fourth-quarter touchdowns as Baltimore, winless in four exhibition games, stunned New England, r Hf^s an outstanding txick, Baltimore Coach Mike Mc-Ck)rmack said of McMillan. Thats why we took him in the first round when a lot of people thought we should go for a defensive back.
Eagles 24, Giants 10 Philadelphia continued its mastery over the Giants, beating them for the 12th straight time, with the help of Rmn Jaworskis 55-yard scoring pass to Rodney Parker and a punishing defense.
The Eagles limited the
the second half for 192 yards defending world champions and two third-quarter like that, said Dan Reeves, touchdowns as the Oilers Denvers new head doach, raUied from a 17-6 deficit and after the error-plagued gave Ed Biles a victory in his &:^ncos had struggled to their first game as head coach. upset over Oakland.
I knew we had to go with Denvers defense stymied our best, Biles said in ie Raiders after Oakland explaining his decision to start scored on its opening Giants to 55 yards rushing and
Stabler ahead of John Reaves, possession. Tteres no ques- sacked quarterback Phil Ttiere were several other titm that the key was our Simms sbc times for 66 yards in
shockers on the first Sunday of defense, said Reeves. losses,
the National Football League Offensively, the Broncos got Cowboys 26, Redskins 10 season. 'The biggest upset was a 44-yard TD pass from Craig Dallas played well in all
Morton to Rick Upchurch and a [^ases of the game in spoiling 29-yard field goal by Fred the head coaching debut of Steinfort. Washingtons Joe Gibbs.
Chieis37, Steelers33 Danny White threw TD
I saw the ball, picked it up passes of 33 yards to Billy Joe and ran, explained Kansas DuPree and 42 yards to Drew aty linebacker Thomas How- Pearson. Tony Dorsett carried ard after scooping up a Terry 21 times for 132 yards. Rafael Bradshaw fumble and racing Septien kicked four field goals, 65 yards for the winning and the Cowboys defense intouchdown with 1:59 left against the error-plagued Steelers.
Fouts, Sipe Square Off In Cleveland
Leaping Score
Detroit running back Billy Suns (20) leaps past San Franciscos Ronnie Lott (42) and Terry Tautolo (50) to score the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter Sunday. The Lions Russ Bolinger (73) looks on as Detroit won, 24-17. (AP Laserphoto)
Sports Colendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schots or spmsoring agencies and are sub
Tuesdays
(3:30
Tennis Washington at Roanoke Northern Nash at Rose p.m.)
Soccer
Conley at Greenville Christian (4
p.m.)
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (4p.m.)
tercepted four Joe 'Theismann passes.
We got beat by a good football team, said Gibbs. We couldnt make the play...give the credit to Dallas.
Falcons 27, Saints 0 Bum Phillips, making his debut as New Orleans head coach, also lost to a team Atlanta vliieh was outstanding both offensively and defensively.
Steve Bartkowski, who spent Saturday night sweating out a fever, fired three 'TD passes two to Wallace Francis while the Falcons defense produced its first shutout in three years.
I didnt like it, PhUlips said. Im aggravated, but not embarrassed.
BUls31,JetsO All-purpose back Joe Cribbs keyed Buffalos romp over the (Please turn to page 11)
CLEVELAND (AP) - Most football coaches agree: 'The (quarterbacks get the ink, but the game is won in the trenches.
The adage holds true for tonights nationally televised battle between the San Diego Chargers and the Cleveland Browns.
Quarteitacks Dan Fouts and Brian Sipe, who together passed for more than five miles in 1980, are the obvious focus of the game. But the most significant struggle is likely to occur between the Chargers defensive front four and (evelands offensive line.
San Diego, led by defensive tackle Gary Johnson, sacked opposing quarterbacks 60 times to lead the National Football League in that category a year ago.
'The Browns offensive line, bolstered by the acquisition of Joe DeLamielleure from Buffalo, allowed opponents to knock Sipe to the ground just 23 times, the second-best ^rfor-mance in the league.
Pecle will t^k about Fouts versus Sipe and (tight end) Kellen Winslow versus Ozzie Newsome or (back) Mike Pruitt versus Chuck Muncie, but the best matchiQ) will be our offensive line ag^t their front four, said Browns Coach SamRuti^iano.
The strength of their defense is their front four. However, I believe were one of the best at protecting the (quarterback, he said.
Sipe and Fouts both had
plenty of time to throw the ball in 1980, Sipe earning MVP honors in the league while throwing for 4,132 yards, second only to Fouts 4,741 yards.
'The man most responsible for those statistics is Don Coryell, the Charger coach who tutored Sipe at San Diego State University in the early 1970s.
I like the man, Sipe says of Ck)ryell. He taught me as much about life as he taught me about football, and he taught me a lot about football. I thought he might be too nice of a guy to succeed in the pros, but hes certainly proved me wrong.
Bill McDona
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OFFICE MACHINES: IBM Electric 50-60s. IBM Selectric I and Hs with balls, some factory renewed with IBM warranty some with self-correcting feature. Other typewriters include Remington, SCM with cartridges, Royal, Olivetti and others, some new in cartons with factory warranty. Calculators electronic some with tape and display from Teal, OHvetfi, Sanyo, Vtotor and others. New seiectronic cash registers with various programmable features, new telephone answering services from Sanyo, Record-A-Call and others, some with remote feature. New Sanyo dictating equipment, time clocks.
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Scoreboard
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Detroit 1, Texas 0
Sunday 's Games Boston 6, Seattle I Baltimore 8, Oakland 4 Cleveland 2, California 0 Toronto 3, Chicago 2 Milwaukee8, .Minnesota 7,10 innings New York 6. Kansas City 1 Detroit 4. Texas 3
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PITCHING 18 Decisions! Cam Atlanta. 71, 875, 1 38, Seaver Qncinnai 10-2. 833. 224; Rhoden. Pittsburgh 8-2. 800. 3 88. Carlton. PhUadelphia. 11-3, 786,
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Houston
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Pittsburgh
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American Conterence Eastern Division
W L T RE PA
1 0 0 31 0
1 0 0 29 28
I 0 0 20 7
0 I 0 28 29
0 1 0 0 31
Central Division
1 0 0 27
1 0 0 27
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Western Division
1 0 0 37
10 0 9
0 0 0 0
0 I 0 21
0 10 7
Pet
1.000
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20 1.000 21 1.000 0 .000 37 .000
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Monday's Games
(l,erch 4-7) at New York PhUly
Milwaukee ....... _____ _____
(Guidry9-31 N Y Giants
Seattle (Beattie Ml at Chicago (Dotson Washington 8-51 St. Louis
Toronto (Berenguer 2-7) at Minnesota tD. Jackson 2-2) Detroit
Texas (Honeycutt 9-3) at Oakland Tpa Bay (Norris94) Green Bay
Cleveland (Waits 6-7) at Baltimore Minnesota (Palmer4-7) (n) CTiicago
Boston (Ojeda 4-11 at Detroit (Morris ,
11-4) (ni Atlanta
California (Wilt 5-7) at Kansas City L Angles (M Jones3-li (n)
Tuesday s Games Cleveland at Baltimore (n)
Milwaukee at New York (n)
Boston at Detroit (n)
Seattle at CTilcagoin)
Toronto at Minnesota (n)
California al Kansas City (n)
Texas at Oakland (n)
NationalConference EasteroDt vision
1 0 0 26 K
1 0 0 24 K
0 1 0 10 24
0 1 0 10 26
0 1 0 7 20
Central Division
1 0 0 24 17
1 0 0 21 13
10 0 16 9
01 0 13 21
0 1 0 9 16
Western Dlvlsk
1 0 0 27 0
0 1 0 20 27
0 1 0 17 24
0 1 0 0 27
REGULAR SEASON BEGINS Saturday's Game Tampa Bay 21. Minnesota 13 Sunday's Games Baltimore 29. New England 28 Dallas 26. Washington 10
1.000
1.000
.000
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1.000
1.000
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1.000
1.000
1.000
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San Eran N. Orleans
1.000
.000
.000
000
St. Louts
Montreal
New York
Chicago
X-Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
15 9
13 12
13 13
12 15 10 16 10 18
WEST 18 9
16 10 16 II
14 12
13 13 8 20
ashington Kansas City 37, Rltsburgh 33 Miami 20, St.Louis7
Pet
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Atlanta 27, New Orleans 0 Philadelphia 24, New York Giants 10 Detroit 24. San Francisco 17 Cincinnati 27, Seattle 21 Green B^ 16, Chicago 9 Houston 27, Los Angeles 20 Buffalo 31. New York Jets 0 Denver 9. Oakland 7
San
Houston San Francisco x-Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego
x-Flrst-half division winner
Saturday 's Gaines New York 4. Atlanta 2 Montreal 3. Houston 2 Chicago 8. San Francisco 2 Phlladtiphia 5, Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles4,St.Louis3. Il lnnings
Monday, Sept.7
at Cleveland in)
I'x
2
3S
4,4
10/i
Pittsburgh at Miami (n)
day, September 10
Miar
Gant, Allison, Waltrip Set For Today's Southern 500
DARUNGTON, S.C. (AP) - Bobby Allison and DarreU Waltnp were keeping a low profile going into todays running of the Southern 500 at Darlington International Raceway.
It was not done cm purpose, though.
Both would have much preferred being square in the limelight, which would have meant starting positions in the first few rows of the 4(H;ar field.
The two combatants are locked in a dramatic battle for the WinsUm Cig), symbolic of victory in the Grand National stock car point standing.
But, in qualifying for the 23rd of 31 races this season, neither was able to muster much of a charge to ^ the adrenalin flowing.
While Harry Gant was piloting his Buick Regal to the pole at 152.693 mph, Waltrip managed to slide his Buick around the 1.366-mile Darlington layout at just 150.106. That was good for the inside ^ on the sixth, two-car row.
The slumping Allison, wtMse one-time lead of more than 200 points has been cut by Waltrip to just 50, has switched from a Buick to a newly-built Chevrolet Monte Carlo.
The 43-year-old Allison, three times the runnerup, but never the Winston Cup champion, is hewing to get back on the right track at a track where he has won four times, three of them coming in the Southern 500.
However, Allison wound up starting in the middle of the fast pack, qualifying for the 17th position,
Were not where we want to be, obviously, Allison said. But, this is a new car and there are things to be worked out. We expect it will be ready to race when the flag dix^s.
As for Waltrip, Allison says, Im not looking over my shoulder, I just have to drive my car and he has to drive his. But, despite his poor qualifying effort, Waltrip feels hes going to catch Allison.
We still have time and, the way weve been going, I think we can do it,he noted.
Waltrip, 34, is another of the top NASCAR stars still seeking a first Winston Cup title. He came close two years ago, losing out to seven-time winner Richard Petty on the last weekend of the season.
Im with a different team now, said Waltrip, who took over the wheel of Junior Johnsons Buicks this season. And maybe I learned something from that (1979) experience.
I was in pretty much the same positon that Allison is now. was the hunted and Petty was the hunter. Id like to be leading now, but my position isnt that bad with eight races left.
CollofloScofs
Yanks, Boston, O's Roll Sixes
1^ The Associated Preai New York, Boston and Baltimore each rolled a six on S^t. 6 and the number was a winner all three times.
The Yankees welcomed back Bob Lemon as their manager, replacing the fired Gene Midiael, with a six-nm outburst in the first inning Sunday and that was all the runs needed in a 6-1 victory over the
to me, Sakata said after his bott and gave up a nai-sc<MTng first inning before the Brewm
slam capped the six-run single to Rich Gedman and weitf ahe^ 5-3. Thai Min-
MiHeris two-run tr^le. nesota wettf ahead 7-5 in the
Bruce Hurst, making his fust eighth bd(xe Blilwaukee tied it
start of the year, and Bilark in the bottom (rf the inning on a
Baltimore raUy in the sevet^.
I never hit a grand slam before, anywhere, said Sakata, who now has four homers in his career. Not even in Little League. 1 dont even hit them out in baUing practice, hardly.
Sakata hit a pitch fran Dave
Clear combined on a six^tter for the Red Sox.
Indians 2, AngdsO John Denny pitched a three-hitter for his third straight victory to give
run-scoring single by Roy Howell, who bad four hits and two RBI, and a triple by Mark Broubard
Blue Jays 3, White Sox 2 Jesse Barftelds first major
Kansas City Royals.
The Red Sox also wni 6-1, beating the Seattle Mariners, and also scored all six (rf their runs in ooe inning, the sixth, keyed by a two-run single by C1 Yastnemski and a two-run triple by Rick Miller.
The Orioles, trailing 4-2, scored six runs in the seventh on a two-run, pindi-hit single by Jose Morales and a grand slam homer by Lenn Sakata to beat the Oakland As 8-4.
In other American League games, Geveland blanked California 2-0, Tonmto edged Chicago 3-2, Milwaukee outlasted Minnesota 8-7 in 10 innings and Detroit nipped Texas 4-3. AL East Division teams won all 15 games with the West over the weekend, leaving Oakland and Kansas City in first place in the W^t with sub-.500 records.
Usually whi you make a change like this, its because the teams not winning, said Lemon, who took over for the embattled Michael before the game, even though the Yankees had won seven of their previous nine. But Im just ^ing to hq;)e they keep playing like they have been. Theres nothing to be turned around.
Beard, Oakland's third pitcher Cleveland its 10 victory in the league Ixmier and a solo shot
of the inning, afto* Morales rapped his two-run single to tie the game and Doug DeOnces was hit by a pitch to load ^he
Sakata, 7-for-13 in his last five gam, has played behind regular infielders Mark Belanger and Rich Dauer for mo^ of his care, but has substituted recently for the slumping Belanger.
I stuck him hi the lineup, and hes been very, voy steady, Manager Earl Weaver said. If be keeps hitting, hell be at shortstop everyday.
Iastl2dedskns.
Denny, 7-4, viho blanked Seattle and Oakland in his previous two starts, struck out seven and walked three in running his consecutive scoreless huhng ^reak to 27.
Ron Hassey singed Jxrnie Qevelands fir^ run in the fourth and the Indians scxaed again in the sixth on an !
by Geotgd Bdi accounted for T<Txntos runs as Chicago lost for the ninth time in 10 games.
Luis Leal, 5-10, pitched a shutout until the seventh, vriien the White Sox sewed thdr only runs on RBI singes by Gr^ Luzinski and Lamar Johnson.
Tigers 4, Rangers 3 Trallh^ 3-2, Detroit started the ei^th inning with Kirk
by second baseman Bobby Gibsons triple. The promising Grich. rally seemed to fizzle whi
Brewers 8, Twins 7 reliever Mark Mercer struck Ben Oglivies leadoff home out the next two batters, but run in the 10th inning gave Lance Parrish responded with
Dennis Martinez won his 11th game in 15 decisions despite allowing 12 hits over nine innings.
Milwaukee, which twice had to come from behind, its victory over Minnesota and a sweep of their four-game series.
The Twins led 50 after the
a two-run homer to give the Tigers the victory.
Kevin Saucier, the fifth of six Detroit pitchers, registered his fourth victory in five decisions.
RedSox6,Marinsl
Boston was held to one hit for the first five innings by Seattle starter Glenn Abbott before erupting for its six-nm inning.
.After Dave Stapletw tied the score 1-1 with a single, Yastrzemskis two-run single sent home the 1,700th and 1,701st RBI of his career, making him the 12th player in history to irpass that milestone.
Mike Parrott replaced Ah-
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Pittsburgh 26. Illinois 6 rs.Syr
Rutgers Temple 42,
Pittsburgh 2. San Diego 1 y'sGam
Sunday 's Games
Houston 4. Montreal 3,12 innings Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 5. New York 2 Los Angeles 5, St.Louis 0 Pittsburgh 9, San Diego 5 San Francisco 3, Chicago 0 Monday's Gaines Chicago (Bird 3-2) at St.Louis (Sorensen 7-5)
New York (Scott 4-8 and Falcone 2-3) at
Pit Isburgh (Long 0-1 and Jones 2-2) (n) Diego (We
San Diego (Welsh 54) at Cincinnati (Seaver lO-2i (n)
Montreal (Bahnsen 2-1) at Philadelphia (Davis0-3) (n)
Houston (Knepper 7-3) at Atlanta (Boggs 3-10) (ni
San Francisco (Whitson 54) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 11-4) (n)
Tuesday's Games Montreal al Philadelphia i ni New York at Pittsburgh (n)
Houston at Atlanta (ni San Diego at Cincinnati (n)
Chicago at St.Iz)uis(n)
San Francisco at Los Angeles (n)
4lliam & Mary 0 SOUTH Alabama 24, Louisiana St. 7 Appalachian St. 48, Lenolr-Rhyne 9 Auburn 24, Texas aristlan 16 Clemson 45, Wofford 10 E Carolina 42, W Carolina 6 Florida St. 17. LouisvUleO Georgia 44, Tennessee 0 Kentucky 28, N. Texas St. 6 McNeescSt.27,S. IlllnolsI2 Miami, Fla 21, Florida 20 Mississippi 19, Tulane 18 Mississippi St. 20. Memphis St. 3 N Carolina St 27, Richmond 21 NE Louisiana 38, Indiana St. 8 S. Carolina 23, Wake Forest 6 S. Mississippi 33. SW Louisiana 7 MIDWEST Drake39, N. Iowa30 IllinoisSt.Sl.W Illinois?
SOUTHWEST Houston 21, New Mexico St. 10 Kansas 15, Tulsa 11
Jimbo Holds Off Gomez
NEW YORK (AP) - They nors legs were so cramped struggled to walk when it was when he met the press an hW over. later, that he stood most of the
Id hate to make a living off time, to keep his legs stret-of matches like that, said ched. He said his legs had
Lamar 18, Baylor 17 New Mexico St 14, Texas-El Paso?
Southern Meth. 48, Texas-Arllngton 0 W Texas St. IT Louisiana Tech 10
f'arwest
Brigham Young 31, Long Beach St. Fresno St. 23, Oregon 16
Mojor Leogue Leodert
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (205 at bats): Zisk, Seattle. 351: Lansford. Boston. .331, Rem Boston, .331: Henderson. Oakland, Oliver, Texas, 324
Nev.-Las Vegas 16, San Jose St. 6 Pacific U. 10, Cent. Michigan 3 Texas A&M 29, California 28 Utah 10. Utah St.O Wyoming 38, Fullerton St. 13
B.C. Scores
fourth round with a 5-2, 6-1 victory over JoAnne Russell. She faces 14th-seeded Kathy Jordan today.
Jimmy Connors Sunday after cramped only once before in running around for 4 hours and his career, and that he had
22 minutes in the U.S. Open never had cramps in his hand Siv nLht li:
tennis championships to fend before. Sunday ni^t and 13th-se^ed
off Andres Gomez of Ecuador it was a match worthy of the
6-7,6-3,6-1,4-6,7-6. finals, for drama, if not for Trey Waltke6-3,H64.
I dodged a bullet, said precision tennis.
Connors. Gomez left a hero. Cfonnors,
Both men suffered leg who was the idol of Gomez cramps the 21-year-old adolescence, was admiring.
Gomez for three sets, the I played great in spots. He 29-year-old Connors after the played great throughout, n^atch. Connors said. I dont think
But during the fifth-set youve seen too many tiebreaker, Connors left hand forehands like that from any-cramped continually. He one. He goes aU the way into rubbed it vigorously between the stands to hit a forehand.
Eighth-seeded Eliot Teltscher downed Indias Vijay Amritraj 6-2, 64, frO; ninth-seeded Roscoe Tanner beat Chris Mayotte 7-6, 6-1, 6-2; and 16th-seeded Brian Gottfried defeated Mayottes brother, Tim. 6-2,6-3,6-7,7-6.
Paciorek. Seattle, 100 DOUBLES: Paciorek, Seattle, 24; ...
Oliver, Texas, 24; Cooper, Milwaukee, 23; f'
Winfield. New York, 21; Hatcher, Min- Don Cooley r, 150
nesota, 21; Armas, Oakland. 21. ____
TRIPLES? Baines. Chicago, 7; Castlno.
Minnesota, 7; Lemon, Chicago, 6: Mum-phry. New York: Griffin, Toronto, 5;
Henderson, Oakland. 5.
HOME RUNS: Armas. Oakland. 21;
Thomas, Milwaukee. 18; Grich, California,
17: Evans. Boston. 16; Luzinski, Chicago.
16 Johnson, Oakland, 16 STOLEN BASES; Henderson. Oakland.
43; Cruz, Seattle. 39; LeFlore, Chicago, 24;
Dllone. Cleveland, 21; Bumbry, Baltimore,
19; Wilson. Kansas City. 19.
PITCHING (8 Decisions): Clear. Boston,
points and a few times held it Connors advances to the
against Mike
u^tord,Von^; 'Ha^^ al^eia^: double-faulted for 5-3 in the CahUl, who ousted 12th-seeded
caiifo^tiSfl?*' 674MIH9-270 tiebreaker and actually de- Johan Kriek of South Africa
*ayed play a few moments to 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, 64. CahUl made it 7045-70-70-275 soaK U fo the cold Water. into the Open only when 6tS:m48-^ But Connors said neither the another player failed to show ^and cramps nor his legs up and was defaulted. Cahill affected the outcome. He won did not even win in the quall-the tiebreaker 7-5 with an ace. fying round.
He pounded the ball high in In other matches Sunday, the air to celebrate his second-seeded Bjorn Borg had triumph, met Gomez at the net, his third easy victory of the then made his way to the tournament, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, over stands to hug and kiss his wife David Carter of Australia.
Pstti. , Fourth-seeded Martina
Even after massage. Con- Navratilova made it to the
No.6 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany defeated Marcella Mesker of the Netherlands 4-6, 6-1,6-2.
RBI Armas, Oakland, 64, Ogllvie, <isn
Milwaukee, 58; Bell. Texas, 56; Winfield,
New York. 55; Evans, Boston, 53 HITS: Henderson, Oakland. 109; Oliver. SSn Texas. 108; Lansford. Boston, 103; Cooper, f?."
Milwaukee, 100; Burleson, California, 100,
Par-inrk .onHle Kin LBlVIn PeCte *9,200
Denis Watson $7,975 D A Wiebringl7,130
N.C. Scoreboard
CoU^FooUmOI
St. ^Richmond 21
N. Carolina St
S Carolina 23. Wake Forest 6 Clemson 45, Wofford lo Appalachian St 48, Lenoir-Rhyne 9 N C, Central 7, Livingstone 3 Elizabeth City St, 28, J.C Smith 13 Guilford 23, Emory k Henry 0 Soccer
uusuHi Carolloa Lightnln 3, Pennsylvania
8-1, 889, 3 11; Vuckovich, MUwaukee, 11-3! ^tonersl
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631
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786, 3.60: Torrez, Boston. 72, .778, 4.07; McGregor. Baltimore, 9-3. 750, 3.59;
Guidry, New York, 9-3, .750, 2.80;
Honeycutt, Texas, 9-3, 750, 3.04;
D Martinez, Baltimore, 11-4, .733, 3.21;
Morris, Detroit. 11-4, 733,3.00.
STRIKEOLTS: Barker, Cleveland, 100; Blyleven. Cleveland. 99; Leonard. Kansas City, 86; Bums. Chicago. 81; Guidry, New York. 79.
Soccer
Men's
Akron 5. Wake Foresr3 N Carolina 6, Belmont Abbey 0
Women's College Soccer
try land Select 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (205 at bats): Madlock, Pittsburgh. 349; Rose, Philadelphia, 338: Dawson. Montreal. ,325; Guerrero, Los
Angeles. .324; Howe, Houston. 320 RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia, 59; Col
lins. Cincinnati. 56; Dawson. Montreal. 54; Raines, Montreal. 53; Rose. Philadelphia. 53: Hernandez, St.Louis. 53.
RBI: Foster, Cincinnati. 71; Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 67: Concepcion, Cincinnati. 56; Garvey. Los Angeles. ,56; Buckner. Chicago, 55 HITS: Rose, Philadelphia, 112, Baker. Los Angeles, 99; Buckner. Chicago, 98, Concepcion. Cincinnati, 98; Garvey, Los Angeles. 95.
IXIUBLES: Jones, San Diego, 27; Concepcion. Cincinnati, Buckner, Chicago. 23; Madlock. Pittsburgh. 20; Hernandez. St Louis. 20; Howe, Houston, 20; Garvey.
N. Carolina 4. Marylai_________
South Atlantic League Champlonshlpa Greenwood at Greensboro, ppd, rain Four Point* Soccer Tounuunent Consolation Game N Carolina-Wilmlngton II. N Carolina AshevUle I
Championship Game
N Carollna-oarlotte 3, N Greensboro 0
ASA Slow Pitch SottbaU Men'* Super One Division Howard's Western Steer 12, LeAlCo 10 Steele Sports 19, Jerry's Caterers 10
Carolina-
Pigeon Results
Los Angeles. 20 TRIPLES: Richards, San Diego,
11;
Reynolds, Houston, 9; Moreno, Pittsburgh, ucai
7; Herr, St.Louis, 7; Templeton. St Louis, Club held tWO 7: Hemdoi), San Francisco, 7 ^
HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia.
24: Dawson. Montreal, 22; Kingman. New York. 19; Foster. Cincinnati, 19; Hendrick,
St. Louis. 15.
STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 66;
Moreno. Pittsburflh. 32; Scott, Montreal,
26; North, San Francisco, 26, Durham,
Chicago. 25; Collins. Cincinnati, 25
LUMBERTON - Tommy Fisher won the first race and John Kenny the second as the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon races this past weekend from Lumberton.
Rayford Kennedy was second and third in the first racf while Fisher took second and third in the second.
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As openings go, it was a sma^.
Now, Coach Ed Emory and his Pirates will have to see whether the show can be taken on the road.
Saturday night, the Pirates systematically destroyed Western Carolina. Carlton Nelson showed that he is no worse for wear, coming off neck surgery last season to turn in an outstanding performance. Greg Stewart proved that he can come in and fill in for Nelson at any time, and Kevin Ingram, the Villanova transfer, showed moments of brillance. His pass to set up the final ECU score was a thing of beauty to see.
Chuck Bushbeck lived up to his expectations, although he didnt kick the ball out of the end zone. ECU officials, however, said they wanted the ball kept in play, to try and hold the Catamounts inside the 20. That nearly backfired on the first return, however, as Dwayne Norman nearly broke away for a score. Only Bushbecks saving body block stopped his rush to the goal line.
The ex-Villanova kicked booted all six of his extra points. Twice the Pirates were in field goal position on fourth down, but both times elected to go for it, making the first downs each time.
The Pirates offense worked almost flawlessly. There were, however, three turnovers. Nelson had one pass intercepted in the fourth period, and Roy Wiley fumbled three times, losing two to WCU defenders.
That didnt make Emory happy, and there could be some heavy work a}iead for the fullback position.
East Caiplinas passing attack, for the first three quarters, was near-perfect. The Pirate quarterbacks, working behind solid protection, hit on seven of their first eight attempts. Oddly enough. Nelson, after hitting five of his first six, missed on the next five, among which was the interception. He did finish up with a 20-yard completion his last throw.
The offensive line, led by All-America candidate Tootie Robbins, opened hole after hole against the young Catamount defense. Time after time, ECU used the belly to go to Harold Blue, who ran right behind Robbins and nght guard Bud LaCock all night long.
'The defense," however, proved to be still suspect. Although the defense did play better in the second half, they did give ground, although they did stiffen when the ball got into scoring territory.
There does remain some work, however, as Western was able to complete 12 of 31 passes, and probably could have had more as several others were dropped.
Stabler Leads Houston Past Rams...
"Sims ^Mold get a game ball after catching TD tosses of 22 every week," said Detroit and 47 yai^ from David Coach Monte Qark. Woodley.
The s^back was the fifth Dd{^iiiis20,Cardkuds7 straight in an opener for Catching passes in St.Louis St.Louis. The Cards offojse suffered after quarterback Jim Hart went out with a knee
(CootiniedfrompageS) Ferguson passed fr 2S&
Jets. Cribbs, who caught 52 yards and two TDs. passes and gained 1,185 yards LoosH^ers l? rushing as a rookie last year, Drtroits Billy Sims, last
ran 14 yards for one TD and seasons Rookie of the-Year,
caught a 28-yard pass frMn Joe picked up who he left (rff in
Ferguson for another score 19. Sims gained 5fi yards on secondary proved easier for against New York. 21 carries, caught five passes Miamis Jimmy Cefalo than
"The Jets did a supo-Job of for 66 yards and scored the working against his teammates injury with 10 minutes gone,
shifting dovm the run, but winning touchdown his sec- in training camp. Packers 16, Bears 9
when you do that, you leave ond TD of the game - on a "We worked on those all day It got down to where we
vourself ooen fw the nass 1-yard dash with 18 seconds in practice, and they never were hoping for a miracle to
Green Bay Coach Bart Stan-
said Cribbs.
-left.
Valenzuela's Seventh Shut Out Ties Record
By The Associated Press Reds 5, Phillies 4
Fernando Valenzuela has Ray Kni^t socked a two-run had his ups and downs in his double with two out in the ninth first full majOT league seasim. inning to lead Cincinnati past But now hes up again. PhUadelphia.
"Im pitching now the way I with the score tied 3-3, Dave was pitdiing at the beginning Concepcion singled with <me of the season," he says. "I out off PhUadelphia reliever think Im back at the top of my sparky Lyle, 7-5, and moved to game. ' , second on George Fosters
The highly-acclaimed Los gnxindout. After Dan Driessen Angeles Dodger left-hander was hit by a pitch, Knight lined made the conunents Sunday his game-winning hit. after hurliilfe a four-hit, M victory over the- St. Louis Pirates9, Padres 5 Cardinals and tying the Na- jason Thompson drove in tional League record for most four runs and collected four shutouts by a rookie with his hits, including a first-inning, seventh of the season. two-run homer, and Steve
The victory was Valenzuelas Nicosia had three RBI to power third strai^t, after a rela- Pittsbur^i over San Diego.
The real test will come this Saturday, when the Pirates travel to Chapel, Hill to face the North Carolina Tar Heels. -
'This will be a special trip. Its the final game in ttie series, vthich sees the Heels leading by a 5-1-1 mark. Of the seven games, three of them have been blowouts the first and the last, won by Carolina, and the lone ECU win.
The other four have been very, very close.
The Tar Heels elected to end the series shortly after ECU won its lone game. They didnt want to I have to be forced to play non-ACC in-state foes. Too much pressure to play Appalachian State, too, and these non-ACC foes were too fired iq? when the Heels had to concentrate on other games.
Well, be that as it may, the series will end next Saturday.
, East Carolina would like nothing better than to i end it with a victory. That would take a lot of living down by the Heels, to close out the series withaloss:
j It will be no easy pickings for the Pirates I however. They do have the advantage of having played a game now, while the Heels will be ! opening up.
One thing for sure: Carolina will be much more of a test of how far the Pirates have come since "last year.
lively innefective midseason period during which he gained only one victory in five decisions. He started out by winning his first eight starts.
The Cardinals have been especially soft touches for Valenzuela. He has given them only four earned runs in three starts covering 242-3 innings.
"Its a very good hitting club but Ive been able to keep the ball down and thats the secret of my success, Valenzuela said.
A crowd of 46,780 - there were more than 5,000 no-shows marked the ninth time in 10 starts that Valenzuela has pitched before a home sellout. "I feel great about that, said Valenzuela. The fans have been great and Im ready for the next time."
Valenzuela not only pitched well, but also knocked in three of the Dodgers five runs with a triple in the seventh inning. Giants 3, Cubs 0
Vida Blue pitched a no-hitter for 61-3 innings and settled for a one-hitter before leaving in the ei^th as San Francisco defeated Chicago. Bill Buckner spoiled Blues no-hit bid with a one-out sin^e in the seventh.
Blue, 8-5, was lifted after walking leadoff batter Jody Davis in the eighth. Greg Minton finished the game for his 15th save, giving up two more Chicago hits.
Its his decision \riiat I think doesnt matter, said Blue, in reference to Giants Manager Frank Robinson not letting him finish the game. We won, and thats the main thing. I guess he (Robinson) felt I was losing something. I guess the velocity I had in walking that batter didnt impress him.
AstrQs4,Expos3
Phil Gamers run-scoring single in the 12th inning lifted Houston over Montreal. Dickie Thon singled afta- reliever Elias Sosa, 1-2, had retired the first batter in the 12th. Tony Scott moved Tlion to second with an infield single before Gamer, acquired from the Pittsburgh Pirates a few days earlier, drilled his game-winning hit.
The blow made a winner of reliever Frank LaCorte, 4-2, who worked two innings and escaped from a jam in the llth when the Expos had the potential winning run at third base with (Mie out.
Haas Wins B.C. Open
ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) Jay Haas proved his game was in good shape by doing little wrong (m the En-Joie Country Club course and winning the $275,000 B.C. Open gcrif tournament.
Haas shot a final-itNind 60 Sunday to beat Tom Kite by three stnrices.
Haas entered the final round with that 3-s1k^ cushion ovor Kite and said he qiected Kite to close with a strcmg finish.
But Haas maintained his lead as both gcdfers compl^ the final 18 holes at 2-under-par over the soggy iqistate New York course.
Haas bogeyed (mce and came with three birdie vil^e te failed to make a move the last ^y of the TiHiroamrat Players Associa-ticm event. The victory was worth $49,500 to the fomiM' natkmal cdlegiate champion from Wake forest.
Every time he had a chance to make a move. Id make a putt or hed just lip it out, Haas said of Kite.
The trend was going my way. They just couldnt do miything right and I couldnt do anything wrong, Haas said of his challengers.
The proudest momk for me was knowing I beat the best p4ayer of the year. Its been his year. Bi^.it was my week, Haas said.
Haas trailed Calvin Peete by three strokes after his opoiing-round, 4-under-par 67, but he to(^ the lead for good with a 65 in the second round and carded a ttiird-round 69. He finidied the 72-hole event with a 14-imder-par 270.
The victory was worth $49,500 for the 27-year-old grifer frwn Charlotte, N.C.
Haas, the 1975 cdlegiate national champion, won the Greater Milwaukee Open earlier this year and was No. 20 (Hi the tours money list this week with $124,967 in earnings th^ year.
It was the secmxl straight week Kite has finished s^nd. Last Sunday Kite fini^ one strokebehind Bill Rogers in the Woiid Series of Golf.
Kite is playing one of the most consistent games cm the tour this year, finishing in the top eight in 14 of the la^ 15 tournaments. But he has won rnily the Inverrary Classic.
He entered the B.C. Opoi, the tournam^it he won in 1978, as the fourth-leading mcmey-winner this year with 1305,624. He added $29,700 to his total with Simdays second-place finish.
Barry JaeckeJ and Bobby Oanqiett fini^ tied for t|^, five stn^ bdiind the winner. Howard Twitty was fourth, six strokes back. Dan Pohl, Ch^ Beck and Peete w^ tied at seven strokes pace.
I
Thanks to Thompsons hit-
said after Jdinnie Gray had recovered a fumble by Chicagos Matt Suhey on the Packers goal line with a seconds to play.
The running of (Jerry Ellis and Eddie Lee Ivery, each of whom scored once, and the ting, Pirate starter Eddie passing of Lynn Dickey trig-Solomon was staked to an early gered the Packers offense. 4-0 lead en route to his sixth Walter Payton scored victory in 10 decisions. Don Chicagos only TD on an 11-Robinson pitched the last three yard run. innings for the Pirates, re- Bengals27,Seahawks21 cording his second save. The Bengals, booed by their
Rick Wise, 3-6, was the loser, home fans after falling behind Braves5,Mets2 21-0 in the first period, rallied Dale Murphy walloped a to hand Seattle its sixth three-run homer in the first straight loss in a season opener inning as Atlanta beat New since the Seahawks joined the York behind the combir^ league in 1976. seven-hit pitching of Rick Mahler and Gene Gar|pr.
Murphys homer was his________
eighth of the year and came after Rufino Linares reached first on a fielders choice and Chris Chambliss walked.
Murphy collected three hits in the game.
I'XiUback Pete Jolmson and third-string quarterback Turk Sdxmert sparked the Cincinnati comeback. Johnson slammed for two touchdowns, while Sdnnert, pressed into action after starter Ken Anderson failed to move the offense, passed for 130 yards and ran for 41.
"When...you hear fans booing, it gets you charged up," said Johnson. We showed that we can come back, but I hope we dont have to do it that way again.
Bucs 21, Vikings 13 Doug Williams scrambled 10 yards for a TD and tossed a 55-yard scoring pass to Kevin House, while Neal Colzie raced 82 yards for a touchdown with a pass interception off Steve Dils with 21 secOTds left, keying Tampa Bays victory.
Artistically it wasnt, a triumph it was, said Bucs Coach John McKay, whose team was outgained 446-219.
Dils completed 37 of 62 passes for 361 yards and one TD
\
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Autobiography Can Be Entertaining
HEADING HOME Actor Richard Thomas gives his wife, Alma, a quick kiss Sunday as they leave Hollywood Hospital for home with their newest additions to the family. The three girls, bom August 26, are from left: Gwyneth, Barbara and Pilar. The Thomas have one other son, Richard, 5. (AP Laserphoto)
TV Log
For complete TV programming Information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Reflector.
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MONDAY
7:00 J. Gleaton 7:30 Happy Day* 8:00 WKRP 9:00
9:30 House Calls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 U.SOpen 13:00 LateMovIe
TUESDAY
8:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:2S News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpf. Kangaroo 10.00 Jetfersons .
10:30 Alice 11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Youngs,
1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Haunting of 5:X Rookies 8:00 9/Alive News 8:30 CBS News 7:00 J, Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Universe 8:30 Stephanie 9:00 Movie . 11:OOy/Allve News 11:30 USDpen 12:30 LateMovIe
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MDNDAY
7:00 Joker's 7: 30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 Mon.AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News
TUESDAY
5:30 Phil Silvers 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of
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Rita Jenrette Now Reporter
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Rita Jenrette, who knows something about making headlines, is attending the Miss America Pageant as a reporter.
Mrs. Jenrette, ex-wife of a former House member convicted in the undercover Abscam inquiry, is in Atlantic City to cover Miss Texas for a small news syndicate.
The blonde who once revealed she and John Jenrette of South Carolina made love on the steps of the U.S. Capitol says she thinks the pageant, which winds up Saturday with the crowning of a new beauty queen, is wholesome.
Dudley Moore Likes 'em Tall
NEW YORK (AP) -Dudley Moore and Susan Anton joke that their theme song is Ive Got You Under My Chin.
Im attracted to tall women, but I have no choice, Moore, the 5-foot-2 star of "10 and Arthur, says in an interview in this weeks People magazine.
Moore, who has been married to actresses Suzy Kendall and Tuesday Weld, has now hooked up with the 6-foot Miss Anton, who says she is attracted to Moore because he is very secure and positive about his life.
ByLORIUNENBERGER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Few things are worse than being stuck at a party with a bore who wants to share every detail of his life story.
Even worse, says Kansas City author Lois Daniel, is delving into what looks to be a fascinating autobiography and nodding off shortly after I was bom in a two-room sod shack.
But even the mildest of life histories can be made reasonably entertaining to at least some people if enough colorful memories can be [ resurrected, says Ms.
I Daniel, author of How to
Write Your Own Life Story (Chicago Review Press, $7.95).
A lot of peq)le actually daydream about writing their life stories, but are afraid theyve led dull lives, she says.
What they dont realize is the mundane events that seem ordinary to them often are fascinating to someone else, even if that someone else is only a family member or a neighbor.
The most successful life stories naturally are caiVed from a wealth of personal and profound events, so the older a prospective author is, the more memories he will have to draw on, Ms. Daniel says. An autobiographer whos seen fewer than 30 years is bordering on pre-sumptousness.
Step one is buying two loose-leaf notebooks, says Ms. Daniel. One notebook will serve as the beginning of your book, the other will become your assignment book.
Each page of the assignment book should be titled with relatively significant milestones in your life. Those events can be as seemingly trivial as the pets and toys you owned as a child, or as monumental as the proudest moment of your life.
The idea, says Ms. Daniel, is to jot a few key words into your assignment book whenever a memory comes to mind. Many writers work under the mistaken impression they should start at the beginning of their lives and chronologically Jog their memories. 'That route takes too long and usually results in the I was bom type introduction.
Youll start noticing that one memory will jog another and before long a stream of memories will return, Ms. Daniel says.
A prospective author should spend at least one half hour each day working on his life story, she says. In time, writing should become just another routine in an average day.
Another guideline the wouW-be author should heed: Dont worry about what your writing sounds like. Your writing reflects your lifestyle, your behavior and your background. Write the way you ^ak. Dont try to be pretentious.
The famous Russian im
migrant, George Papf^vily, wrote an autobiography whose charm and warmth came in lar^ part from his broken English and clumsy word structuring. An example from his book Anything Can H^>pen follows;
Woric 14 hours in every day and the masters wife had a pleaaire to wash, alwa^ to wash. In suds and out of, rubbing and scrub^ bing, even the waHs and window and street before the door knew her brush and nnp.
Be honest in your writing, Ms. Daniel says. Dont write events as you wish they would have haipened, but as they really did happen.
Above all, try to include humor. Every life has a little comic relief in it, Ms. Daniel says. Every great story should have some of the same.
After about 30 or 40 weeks of daily writing, the autobiographer should be ready to start researching and refining, Ms. Daniel says.
Reseagph involves making sure everything in your book is factually correct. If the invasion of Pearl Harbor changed the course of your life, be certain you know when it haj^ned. Dont misinform.
Revising and refining includes making sure you have fully identified everyone in your story. This is eq[)ecially important to writers who are penning their life stories for the benefit of their descendants. Dont mention an Uncle George unless you intend to identify him fully.
Even the most talented, adept writers have to refine and revise. They ask then^lves; Is each sentence as clear as I can write it? Have I used too many cliches? Are my stories too long? Do I use narrative when I could be using dialogue?
. Selling your autobiography Is difficidt, unless you or some facet of your life has gained a measure of notoriety.
A particularly inspiring, humorous or well-written autobiography will sell itself, but if th(^ adjectives apply to your story only in part, you may have to consider selling just portions of your book that is, 'single episodes in your life that have been ei^ially interesting.
Once youve chosen which story you will try to sell, go to a public library and check out a magazine called Writers Market, says Ms. Daniel. The reference book lists hundreds of magazines and periodicals willing to buy stories.
Ms. Daniel teaches writing courses at Penn Valley Community College, works part-time as editor of a community magazine, has worked in the advertising and publishing, has been a writer for several magazines and has free-lanced for others.
REFRESHMENT TIME - Taking some time for sundaes on Sunday in Atlantic City at the Miss America Pageant are, left to right, Keri Borgaard, Miss Wyoming; Jonnelle Smith, Miss Utah; Elizabeth Ruyak, Miss Minnesota; Robin Harmon, Miss
Maryland; Dcmese Wordoi, Miss Louisiana; Pamda Offo*| Miss Hawaii; Cher^ Vancleave, Miss California; and Lama TroUan, Miss Alaska. (APLasophoto)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1981 by Cbicago Tribune
Q.l Both, vulnerable, as South you hold:
872 9 9653 0AQ82 4J6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 9 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Partners rebid of a lower-ranking suit is not forcing. Even though you have four-card support for partners second suit, you do have a near-minimum responding hand. There is no reason for you to want to etlcourage partner with your miserable holding. Pass.
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A1076 9J105 0AQJ542
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass
What do you bid now? , A.-Your hand is not quite good enough for a jump rebid of three diamonds, even though it is too strong for a simple two diamond rebid. But even if it were not, you should show a four-card major before rebidding a six-card minor. And there is no reason to raise partner with only three-card support when you have a better bid available. Bid one spade.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ872 0 K7 AQ9652 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 9 Pass
2 NT Pass 4 Pass
1 Pass
1 Pass
3 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A. You have already described most of the distributional features of your hand, and you have nothing extra in the way of high cards. You have no reason to take any further action. Had North been interested in slam, he could have jumped or cue-bid at his last turn. Pass. You must expect that a considerable part of North's assets will be wasted.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
10762 9AK83 07 *8742
The bidding has proceeded: West North Etst South 1 Dble Ptss 1 Puss 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Your hand has suddenly become very valuable. Partners decision to double and then bid a new suit shows a hand that is stronger than a minimum opening bid, and in support of spades your hand is worth 10-11 points. A simple raise does not do it justice. We would not fault you greatly for jumping to
three spades, but a leap to game gets the top spot in our rating.
Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ872 9KJ542 OA 47 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-We are sure that the scientists can come up with some convoluted auction which consumes a lot of time
and space, but all we are really concerned about is: How many aces does partner hold? If his response to our Blackwood inquiry shows two aces, we would gamble on a grand slam; one ace is all we need to essay six hearts.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A872 9K1063 OK853 47
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Dble 3 ?
What do you bid now?
A.In support of either major, your hand is worth 13
T PUTT
THEATRES
points, and the equivalent o^ an opening bid facing another rates to make game.-However, rather than pick suit yourself and run the risk of selecting a suit in which partner has only three-card support, you should pass the' choice to him. The way to do that is to cue-bid four clubs, and partner will make the selection.
ROOTS OF LICORICE
LANCASTER, Pa! (AP) -Licorice candy is made from the brown root of the licorice plant.
The plant is a relative of peas and beans. This root contains a substance 50 times sweeter than sugar.
Eastern
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ERRORS
Errora muat be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errora after 1at day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reeervea the right to edit or re)ect any advertlaement aubmitted.
PUBLIC
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having_qualifled s Co-Executors of the Estate of
Verna Dare Corey Avery creased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of AAarch, 1W, or this notice will be pleaded In bar vof their recovery. All persons In
debted to the said estate will ^****
make imnnediate payment undersigned.
. Thisi
the
lersigned.
his the 17th day of August, 1981. Charlotte Corey Workington
and G.A. Taylor, Jr. Co-Executors of the Estate of Verna Dare Corey Avery 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 278M : PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 665 Greenville, North Carolina ,
August 24, 31; S^tember 7,14,1981
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
notice of administrator
The. undersigned, RALPH M
rn C4 coui TICE
...j un< ,______
SMITH, having qualified on August 18, 1981, as Admlnlstrafor of the Estate of Patricia Ann Smith, late of
Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the ir estate to present them to the under-
signed, RALPH M SMITH, Route 1, Elox 6, Deep Run, North Carolina 2852S, or to the offices of Wallace, Langley, Berwick & Landis, on or
.^before February 25, IW,
. Notice will be plead In bar of their .recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate -will please make Immediate pay-
i This 19th day of A^ust, 1981.
RALPH M SMITH,
Administrator of the Estate
* of Patricia Ann Smith ,
* Wallace, Langley, Berwick & Landis
Attorneys ^115 South Queen Street
Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Aug. 24,31; Sept. 7,14,1981
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
BEFORE THE CLERK
ii FILENO 81 SP 121
1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA r COUNTY OF PITT ' NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ^ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION . KATIE AAAE PERKINS .ROUNDTREE,
, Individually and as Executrix Under the Will of Roberta
2 Perkins, Deceased
VS
f AAARVN LEE ROUNDTREE, at als TO- Al TOM F M/ILKFS. 1
TO: ALTON E WILKES, RESPONDENT;
Take notice that a pleading seek
Ing relief against you has been filed !ln the above-entitled uecial pro-I ceedlng. The nature of the relief be-
I
ng soirht is as follovtts;
By petitioner to sell lands of a
decedent to make assets with which to pay estate Indebtedness and for division.
You are required to make defense to such pleacMng not later than the 5th day of October, 1981 and i^on
I your failure to do so, the
Pi
I 'seeking service against you will iy to the court for the relief s
______________ sought.
This the 20th day of August, 1W1., HITE CAVENDISH
4BL>NT BY: M.E.CAVENDISH
OF COUNSEL FOR PETITIONER
P.O. Drawer 15 e, N.C.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)752-5000 . August 24,31; September 7,1981
advertisement'or bids
Sealed proposals will be received
by Pitt County Ahemorlal Hospital In f the office of the Associate Director,
? Physicaf Ranf'untli 3:00 P.M. hfon
?day, September 14, 1981 and Immediately thereafter publicly open
ed and read, for the construction of
curb and gutter, grading and paving of a Doctor's Parking Lot.
>ecifli
Plans and specifications are available In the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Associate Director, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 17834 Telephone: 919-757-4489
Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All Contractors
are required to have pr(^ licenses Bid bonds of 5% will be required
Perforrnance and payment bonds of i(X)% of the cost of the
. . ,j work will be
required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered. The hospital reserves the right to refect any or all bids and to waive Informalities.
Jack W. Richardson
pifh85nty Artemorial Hospital Sept. 4,5,7,1981 _
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigfted. having qualified s Executrix of the Eate of
>restpn Williams deceased, late of
Pitt County, North Carofiina. this is to notify all per:
parsons having claims against saw estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1982, or this notfca wtll be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indsbted to the said estate wilt pledse make immediate payment to the
unfeigned.
This the 11th day of August, 1981. Rosa Dixon willlarrw
Exacutrix of the Estate of Preston Williams 307 Line AverxM
Greenville. North Cargllrta 27834 PEGRAAA. HAHN AND ROBE RTS Attorrteys at Law Post Otflce Drawer 5*5 Gresnvllle, North Catollna 27834 August 17, 24.31, Ssptember 7, 1981
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The imderslgned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of
Marigrle M. King c Pitt County. NofTh to notify all person
decaased, late of . I Carolina, this Is notify all persons having clalnns against said estate, to present them
to the undersigned on or before the of ^rch, 1982. or this
15th day _ _
notice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will pleas* make immediate payment to the
undersigned This the 11th day of August, 1981
day I Vanessa M. King Executrix of the Estate
of AAarjorie M. King 513AAontagueStr**i Aydan, North Carolina 28513 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBE RTS
Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 555
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 17, 24, 31, September 7, 1981
COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF KENNETH N PHILLIPS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of KENNETH N PHILLIPS, late of PIH County. North Carolina, this is to notlhr alt persons having claims against the Estate of KENNETH N PHILLIPS
to present theni to either of the undersi
signed Co-Executors, or their
attorneys, on or before February 20th, 19tt, or this notice will be plead
In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate pleas* mak* immediate payment
This 11th day of August, 1981. Elizabeth W. PhilT
............Ip*
95 Barnes Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kenneth Kirkpatrick Phillips C/O Holiday Inn Washington, N.C. 27889 JanI* Phillip* Knowles 3922AAAarcomStre*t , N.C. 27505
Raleigh,
Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally, P.A. Attorney* at Law
Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 17,24,31; September 7,1W1
WANT
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7S7m3.
1977 BUICK Skyhawk. Air conditioning, 48,000 miles. $3200 or best offer. Call 755 5557 after 7._
1978 LIMITED, four door, fully equipped, air, AAA/FM stereo, tape, electric windows, electric seats, cruise, door locks, tilt steering, etc. $5200.755-5395. _
014
Cadillac
1972 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle. Extra clean. $1000 negotiable. Call Sonny at 758-2513 days and 758-3557 niohts._
015
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1979. 4 speed, 4 door, tinted glass, 35 miles per gallon, 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 758-5131 days or 758-5581 evenings
1971 CHEVROLET Station Wagon.
Good running condition. Groat for Jill
hunting, fishing and hauling. $595. Call 758-8427._
018
Ford
MUSTANG 1955, 3 speed, 24 miles ' added sun very good
per gallon, new paint, i roof and Vz vinyl top, condition. $1575. /53-5402.
020
Mercury
MERCURY statlonwagpn 1972. 85,000 miles. Runs good. UOO
lor best
offer. 757 3707.
021
Oldsmobile
1977 CUTLASS S Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic. Excellent condition. $2500. Call 758-1274 after 5._
022
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH RELIANT 1981 4
door SE, spiced tan, with tan vinyl roof, tan vinyl buckets, loaded wifh accesories. 3000 miles. 752-4323. 755-8508._
PLYAAOUTH FURY 1973, radio, air, priced for immediate sell, $500 Leaving country. 755-1757
1970 SATELLITE 4-door. Air, power
steering, automatic. Good condi tion. $595. Call 755-3782.
1977 PLYAAOUTH FURY, 4 door, all power, AM-FM radio, clean, good coition. Price $1250. 758-0272.
023
Pontiac
1970 2 door GTO Pontiac, red with black interior, good condition, $250 and assume loan. Can be seen at Lot 50 A Shady Knoll anytime.
032
BoRtaForSaiB
IS FOOT Gtaeoar boat and trailer 40 t^^mtiter Good condition $708.
IStl
1974. ir AAarquls, 78 horsepower Evlnrude, galvanized Cox trailer, well equipped Exoeflent condition
ifisssar
755-4954.
1977 Canter Consol* MFG, 19 feet, galvanized trailer, 135 Johneon. excellent condition. 755-9508 after 7
1980, ir' Dixie Fish and Ski. ISO AAercury. electric motor, depfh finder.^Ivanized trailer. Like new
m
22' Starcratt Cruiser, many extras, make offW, 757-4511 weekdays. 755-9387
levenmos.
27 FOOT sailboat. Ru^j^d
fiberglass cruiser, diesel fully eouipoed. $15,950.972787
036
Cycl$ For Sal*
FOR SALE: 1980 Honda CB-7S0F Excellent condition. Call 752-5321
HONDA 350 4 cylinder. Good gas
mileage. New rebuilt engine, (xood tires. Call afty 5:30, 745:^5:
1980 HONDA CB 550 Custom. Excellent condition, low mileage.
cruise control, padded high back
.....' " 75----
sissy bar, other extras. Call 755-1557 after 5 p.m
81 HONDA 7S0F Supersport. 4900 miles, less than 1300 on tun* up $2500 or best offer Call day 745^ 2531, night 745-5922
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Cla - ^ -
.lassifledevery day.
039 Trucks For Sale
1974 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, hari IB.
rdtop, 4 whaeler, $1700. Call after i.m. 755-5226. __
1975 DATSUN pickup 4 spaed, 4 cylinder, excellent gas. 70,000
miles. $2200. Cani^ top available.
Call 755-9994 etter I
1978 FORD window van. Air condl tloo, automatic. AAust sacrifice. Good condition. 758 1127.
1979 DODGE Ram Charger SE, 4 wheel drive. Ilk* new, AM-FM, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, air, 10,000 miles. Call after 5 p.m. 755 7745
1979 TOYOTA 4 speed, air, AAA/FM and more. $4M0. 755-8833.
1W> DATSUN King Cab. 5-speed, air, AM-FM cassatfe, 25,000 ml las
$5700. 757 1929 or 355 2920.
040
Child Care
TEACHER naeds loving babyslttar tdcwme In home 5 hours a day, to car* for infant. Must have own
transportation. Paid holidays. Call Intarv
for Infarvraw. 755-7538.
WILL PROVIDE tondar loving care for your child In my home. AAionday thru Friday. Located on a oulat cul-de-sac in the Cambridge Sub
thru Fridav
division. 755-5457.
046
PETS
AKC Chaaspaake Bay Retrievers. 2 bov?752
girls. 11
-3927.
AKC Registered Norwegian Elkhound PUDS. 7M-2252 anytime
AKC white German Sheppard pops. 5 weeks old. AAales, $125. Females, 1.752-7780. _
ilfia
FREE KITTENS AAales and females. Call 758 5764._
PET SKUNK 4 months old. Playful, affectionate, descented. Price negotiable. Call 752 8358.
REGISTERED boarder Collie pups. $85. Parent's working obedient 558 4255
dogs.
SEALPOINT Siamese cat. ^yed, female. Needs companion. 752-1061.
051
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN wantad with 2 years or more experience. Salary basad on experience. Only experienced apply. 752-5124
EXPERIENCED BODY Shop mechanic needed. Excellent benefits and working conditions, paid vacation. Salary open. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service AAanag-er. Hastings Ford. 758-0114
FULL TIME comrnlssion Mes. Retail wood stoves. W'y to: Sales, Rt. 1. Box 585, Greenvllle, NC 27834
FULL TIME Mies positions open for aggressive Individuals In spiting goods. Apply In person at H L Hod oes $1 Co
FULL TIME position available for RN as assistant head nurM 7-3 p.m
RN as assistant head nurM 7-3 p.m. No swing, every other weekend off. Part time position available for RN or LPN 3-11. Call Cathy Bennett, RN, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center 758 7100
LABORATORY PERSONNEL
CLA (ASCP) eligible or registered. Minimum 20 hours week, with
potential for more. Need for flexible days. Apply to; P O Box 5003, Greenville or call 758-1140
LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse needed for 11-7 shift. Competetlve wage and benefits. No rotations
For appointment call collect 945 Wash
7141 (Washington).
LOCAL finance company needs manager. 'Must be experienced, bindable and have valid driver's llcenM. Sand resume to PO Box 738), Graenvllle, NC 2783-
LPN TO work mornings )2 15 hours per week. Reply tc L 19>7,
Greenvllle, NC_
AAAINTENANCE person wanted for apartment complex. Heating, air conditioning and plumbing experience required. Send resume to
AAalntenance, P O Box 1957, Greenville, NC 27834
AAANAGER FOR convenient store In the Washington and Chocowlnity areas. Good benefits. Apply to Store AAanager, PO Box 1957, Greenville, NC 27fo4._
MECHANIC 3 years experience in heavy equipment, dieMi motors, and welding. Call 825-9911
NEED experienced cook. Call 752-1309 for appointment._
NURSE; Be a Red Cross NurM Join the professional team that
assists in providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited
school of nursing, elegible for licensure in North Carolina.
Minimum 1 year recent hospital ig. Experience requir Available for irregular and flexible
nursinc
hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rota
tion. Call 758-1140 or sand resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 5003, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE
051
HeipWented
ACCEPTING Interview*^ enced and dapwidaM Dpy . Adminetrater-lnetructor. Calli 7S5-
9359 for aapolntments gnfy.. ^-
ACCOUNT Exacutiv* position WNCT FM Radio. Sales exparlanc* required. Bachelors Oaor*
* - to l^tt
ferred. Send roounw to Katharim Blackburn, PO Bex 7157, Greanvilla, NC WNCT Is an aqual ooportunltvemplpyfr
AUDITIONING tor laad vocalist haavy madal band. Practicing In raanvllla. 945-1215, AAonday
Gr*
riday. 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Ask tor
BAKER Fully expartencad ter baking In retail market. Pesteries and to to^. Call 823-3301 or
074
AMtcelleneoui
104 Condominlurm For Sale
ssjstm,.
JS.
ATTENTION CRAFT LOVERS spaciallza In sailing handmade crafts. Earn extra caah Let u* smI crafH Craetive Handc^^eft Hobby Shop. Greanvilla, 757-
OUAIL RIOCE 3 badr luxyy
Raaflv, 755 3100 or
SS
106
CALL CHARLES TICE. 75A38I3, for small loads pinabark. sand, topaoli and stone. Also driveway
aSEiL
CEILING FANS HUNTER, new
Saalaf cost. Call 752 38*5.
FARM 71 acres, exoedefit location. 1700 tMl of rood frontage. 17 acres o cleared tend, 54 ecres of cut oyer wooded lend No ellotment. Ceil Devis Realty, 752 3000, 75* 2904,
7? Iff?. iwTm. Z-
centipede SOO 752 4994.
CHAIR COVERS H*avy cl*ar plastic custom fitted In home Sofa
BOOKKEEPER, mala or tmala, double entry bookkeeping, duties wilt be to keep book*, arawer telaphan*. end some Ml**. Good working condition. Saturday work
required. Western Auto, *29 Dl^lnson Avem^, Greenville. NC
COLLEGE student needed to babysit after school. Monday thru ^1^^ 3 p.m. til 5 p.m. Cell
CONVENIENT type work. Semi or retired person. Full
or pert time*, ired Pei
Nights and weekend* required Pay companMtad by experience. Will train. Cell 755-0710. _
DIRECTOR OF NURSES Poeition 5vallabl*. A5otlvat^, progrmlv* Individual desirad. Call Mr. Dam* at 537-4730 (New Bern) collect tor
appointment.
DYER SUPERVISOR Wanted for warp, knH, elastic fabrics. Laading manufacturer of Raschel and Trlcw
Fabric* to be located in Wllllamston area saeklng experlancad individual to suparvlM dyeing department. Submit resume In confidence to attentton; M P, PO Box 1048, Wllllamston, NC 27892
ELECTRONIC TRAINEES
Loarn maintenance on advanced
electronics, circuitry, rj^ 23^
ment, electric motors. High graduates, 17-34. Excellent Mlary and benefits
Call 1 800-552-7419
059
Work Wanted
ANY TYPE rapalr work. Carpantry, roofing and masonry. Call Jama* Harrington, 752-7755
ANY TYPE of carpentry work. Over 11 year* experience. 757 1570.
APARTMENT and building main tenanc*. Painter with tool* and transportation avallablo for work attar Saptembar 9. Also othar ra-palr*
BABYSITTING OFFERED 2 year olds and up, in my homa. Coma by 1010 Van Nortwick Straet
NEED WORK DONE I Handy work, lawn maintenance, painting, landscaping, minor construction, ^1
work guarantaed, For more In-formatfon call 755-4509.
PAINTING, Interior and axterlor, frae astimatas, work guarantoad, 10 ^73 after 6.
Yf<irf8xpfrliiK9,7aiJ
SAAALL CARPENTRY |obs and countertops; will also cut off doors. Call Jack Baker, 755-2858._
TYPING; thesis, manuscripts, ra-all types and. quantities.
pYotralOfMl 'quelity, cheap rate*. Call 755-3748
WANTED CORN TO pick at 30* par bushal. Call 745-3(k>3, ask for
jsbnniL
WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references.
7M
I;?..-.
WILL KEEP children eoe* 1-5 ^rs old. 507 Rawl Road, Colon Trailer Park. Come bv anytime
ilal
WOULD LIKE TO do typing^ at home. 9'/^ years exparienc*. Call 752-74M after 5
WOULD LIKE to babysit ayeml^i^s
and weekends. Call Gina at 757 atL
060
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: sofa and matching chairs, good condition, um for
family room or_i[yj^^room, price
family
negotU
iable. Call 758-4515after 5p.m.
ONE RUG 12' X IS', 810. 2 scatter rugs, 2 kitchen chairs, ice cream freezer, and humidifier, all cheap to 752 5320
^INE furniture. Very attractive Love seat, 2 chairs, 2 end tables and coffee table. $575. Call 752-3105 days and 755-9535 nights
RENT portable washer/diyer. $28 a
month. Rental Tool Com|
758-0311.
.ompany
1959 CHEVROLET Fin* running shape. $500. Call 755 3970._
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AljJ. TYPES OF firewood for Mie
Stancll, 752-5331.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, hardwood $75 oar cord. 75T3121 after 5.
065 Farm Equipment
FORD LGT 100 mower. Excellent condition. Call 752-4554 after 5. GATHERING CHAINS for com bines-Allls Chalmers 59-72 AAodels $23.49, Allis Chalmers 73-75 low profile $23.49 each, John Deer* 444 series $22.95 each, John Deere 235-535 series $24.95. International
Harvester and AAasMy --------
also available * '
and' (jiir'iivered $95. Phone 535-w. NC
4793. Weldon.
DO NOT throw it away, w* might buy It I Cell 7554)158 anyflme._
aedrooms, T/i baths, living room, dan with fireplace-elmost 2300 square feet of heated area. Cell
DRAGLINE WORK Call M D is 752 4920 nights. __
755-1997, 755-:
FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand,, top solt and rock. J L AAcr
752-2229 (moblla unit)
Danlal, days, ; 755-2351.
ASSUME LOAN and move In 1500 square foot home and you can *n|oy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with
FOR SALE; Hammond organ. 4 keys, rhythm. ', ortginel price. SwlntMef with slid*. 1 year oW. $75. Call fS?08S9aft8r5 30._
FOR SALE: Wedding gown and veil. Size 8-10. $55. taH
8ft8r5
752-5370
FURNITURE SALE: Wadnasdav, Saptembar 9, 12:00 noon until.
Wflliamston Nationai Guard Ar PTV. Fact ------
pany
/ester and MasMy Ferguson available. Agri Supply Xom-f, Greenville. NC. 752-3^.
ROANOKE HARVESTER, 1 row, 5 trailers. A-1 condition. Extra bearings and chains. 919-528-3258
2090 CASE TRACTOR for rant. $15 per hour. Call 745-3003, ask for j9h.ntiY
7500 OLIVER Combine with 4 row
corn head and 13 foot grain table. Good condition. $l2,50a Call 755
3920.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
FLEA MARKET-Tlce Drive In Friday. 7 til 4; Saturday, 5 til 5; Sunday, 12 til 5. For more informa-tlon call 755-3033._
POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmars Markat. Buy and Mil. Open Sunday 1-5 PAA, Wednasday Saturday 7 AM - 5 PM Located or iway 254 East of Graenvllle
752-1400,945-2121.
1 OIL DRUM, Skid and heater. Excellent condition. Cheap. 752-0955
ferA-
OCCUPATIONAL health nurse wanted. Part time, 3 days per weak. Occupational health nursing and emargency room experienced desired but not required. For personal Interview contact; Fieldcrast Mills, Incorporated, Personnel Department at 752-4125. An Equal Oppor-tunltv Employer
PART TIME AUDITOR, Friday, aturday, and Sunday nights, 11 p.rn. til 7 a.m., 3.35 per hour
024
Foreign
mathematical experience a must. Apply in parson to Olde London Inn, between 9 and 5. No phono calls
FOR SALE: 1975 Toyota Corolla SR5. Call 758-5302 days and 752 8325
MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, air, power windows, AM-FM, mlchelln redials, low mileage, excellent condition, 758-8455 after 6 p.m
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Very good condition. AAechenIc owned. fcMOO. Call 755-3431.
^KSWAGON 1972
Iy and engine rebull after 5 p.m
Squareback. jliT 755-5391
1971 VOLKSWAGON Fastback, condition, $895.
automatic,, Call 752-5501
evenings.
1974 MGBGT 30,000 actual miles. Immaculate. $3500.746-5483.
1975 FIAT Xl/9. AM FM sfareo, 1 owner. Must sell quickly. $1800 neootlabie. 75-0209
1975 HONDA CIVIC 5 spaed, nev tire*, good condition. $2i()0:755-1045.
LUT
ster'prwVer ^
C(MAMISSIOs5eoS
WHEREAS, the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Graenvllle has datarmined that a 1951 Spi^master Printer, AAoM No. 1400C Is surplus to IH needs; And#
WHEREAS, It I* the desire of the Greenville Utilities Commission to
Mil Midpri
WHERE
1975 TOYOTA Corolla. <5ood condition, $2595. 1971 Volkswagen Station Wagon. $850. 752 5334._
1977 OATSUN 280Z AM-FM radio, light blue. 755-7459 after 5 p.m
5 speed, u*.T5750.
air.
Call
1977 FIAT 4-door Sedan. 5-spa*d, air
condition. $2,700 nagptlabla. 755-0750 wklof
after 5 p.m. and asklor Jav.
1977 TOYOTA Corolla. Gold, 5-$peef, |27y. Call 75^5212
\-F'm cassette.
speed.
1979 OATSUN 280 power brakes, air, AM-Mw mlchelln tires, 523 9182,
Kiratiaa
AS, General .Stetut* !*? LJMTEO^B(X,^3,900
150A-257 allows the Commission to. around 4,000 miles designate an official to dispose of after?
Mid equipment by private Ml* at a
755-9152
low stereo
,: Mid equipment by private Mie at a ^ AAAZOA RX7. 5 soaed,
^ ffil^FORE, BE IT SsM^!'Ca*7-(Wya^5p.m'.
' TOYOTA T^a-SR.^5^.
AM-FM starao. 20,000 miles, call 755-1833
Greenville, North Carolina, that the rtitin,,
Acting Director is hereby authorized lSTfIdSK,'
to dl*^ of above llst^prlnter by
prlvafeMl*at a negotiatedprl^_ 72 MGB Excella
privet* Ml* at a negotiated price. ' 72 MGB Excellent condition, BE IT FURTHE^RESOLVED by s^lg^ and retlnlshed In Emron
tha GraenvMla Utilitie* Commission of the City ot Oraanyilla that no sal*
be consummated until ten (10) days publication ot this rasoiu-tlpnin the Dally Reflector.
after the
RESOLVED this the 1st day of smber, 1981
Bs M. Shea, Chairman
Sept. 71
032
Boats For Sale
STARCRAFT BWkT with 70 horsepower Chrysler Long Trailer for Ml*, with accessories. $1500. 755 5225._
PHOTOTYPESETTER Experi enced preferred. Wages negofiabie and will relate to capabilities. P O dlle.NC 27834.
PRODUCTION PLANNER Coordinates the ordering of com
ponents and asMmblie* to meet production demands. AnalyM* product raquiremants and places ordars for components as requrled. Minimum ot one year experience in control de
planning or inventory coni systems and methods. Prefer
gree In Businees Administration, Industrial Management or related. Send resume and Mlary history In
confidence to:
Production Planner, P O Box 1957, Greenville, NC 27834. An equal opportunity employar. Male/Femala/ Handlcapped/Veteren
ROOFING FOREAAAN OpportunI
ty to loin a growing company, Mlary competitive, based on experience. Able to run commercial job
in first clast manner and make (reduction. 919-758 5278. P O Box 292. Graanvllle, N C 27834
SALESPERSON needed Immedi ately. Sharp, agressiva, highly
is........
motivated Individual. Excallant pay
and management opportunity openings avallabi* In Graenvllle, New Bern, Goldsboro, and Kinston.
Contact Jim Montgomery at Connar
Mobile Homes, 515 Greenville Boulevard. 755-0333
SHEETMETAL FOREAAAN - op
portunity to loin a growing com
pany, top wage* for the right person. Knowlem of ardhitectural sheetmetal work. Person wanted
now. 919-758-5^. PO Box 1292, le. N C 27834
Qrw(iyH9.
VOLUNTARY Health Agency needs part tima director. Send resume to PO Box 3377, greenvllle, NC 27834.
1S:.
WANTED Head of Altaration Da-partment for Brody's new man's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, w* woulc' Ilk* to discuss this unusual opportu
nity with yog. AAany company
WNCT RADIO Is accapting application* for a full fima Com
mirclai Copywriter. Position require "
quires accurate typing of SO words par minute. Experience In writing copy is preferred.
commercial copy is prate Please sa^jesum* to Henry Am
bersfon, WNCT Radio. PO Box 7157 IraenvIllB, NC 2^34,*or call for an
Gree
intmant. EEO
068 Heavy Equipment
BACKHOE for rant with operator; farm ditchas cleanad out; custom
work (all tvpos). 755-9315.
SE BACKHOE, 1974 CaM 580B ckhoe, excellent condition. Call
y-?l38ifl:jnfl.dgY, nlflht} 752 7ero,
072
Livestock
BOARDING and leasing of horsas
at low nrwnthly ratas, call 752-9914
9T732:9t.,
HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.
Jarman
KIDS 5 months old. Mala, $25; famala. $35. Call 753-3141 anytime.
074
Misceilaneous
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and thampooars. Call dealar, 755-5711.
SETS OF 1 coffee and 2 end tables mad* from solid stained pin*. $75.
755-0870 after 5. Ideal for stwlents.
SOFA for Mia. Light balga valour with ^eM trlm^ Excellont condl
S!L
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Reid acleaner.fromL;n{;.C^'and.
TWIN canopy French Provincial beds. Have 2 with matching pink canopy tops and bed spreads. In-
canopy top* and bed spri-----
eludes 2 set* of twin mattress and
firings. _ Excel lent condition.
sell for $300. 755-8737.
WANTED TO BUY Used tookmakers chast and tools. Call 753 25ft after 5 p.m
WATERBEDS
Many style* to chooM from, com plete with mattress, liner, heater.
pedestal, frame and' haadboard. 15
year warranty. Delivary available. Prices start at $18. Queen or King.
Call Davtd 758-2408.
mory. Factory cloea-outs: dining room taWes, chair*, chinas, beds.
dreiuars, nl^t stands, chast, mir occassional
belowwholeMlal
chairs. Price* all
FURNITURE REFINISHINC Handrubbad finishes arxf custom
cotof bland*. Repair and stripping avallabi*. Call halla AAcWllliams
at 755 8263 day or evening*.
GARAGE DOOR r. harder* LIk* new. $75. 757A447 before 3 Mondav-Frtdev or 758-2510 envtlm*
GUNS, Remington, Rugar, AAarlin shotguns and rlfla* at wholaMi* prices. Tarheel Gunshop, 1820 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston.
Hours
Tuesday and Thuraday nights, 5 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9a.m. to5:30p.m.
C wallpapar, oriental anc area rugs, at Th* Carpet Connac tion, Larry's Car^land. 3010 East Tenth StrMt. 758 feOO
JOHN DEERE 8 horsepower lawn tractor, good condition. $500 firm 758-4578._
KIDS 5 months old. AAal*. $25; $35. Call 753-3141 anytime
smsL
LARGE LOADS of topsoll, Mnd, fill dirt, rocks, and pin* bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 745-3451
large loads of Mnd, (Ml dirt and top soli. Lot clearing, landscaping and backho* work. Call Jim Hudson. 755-4742
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; (lutes, clarinets, Mxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752 3855
idrgom, 2 bath
ux^ ^iiitiartaod
at Aldrldg*
Farms For Sala
109
HouaasFor Sa{a
ASSUAAC LOAN This two story 10m* is In exoallent location, has 4
CAvIS 752 3000, 755-2904.
fireplace, living and dining area
plus kitchan and aat-ln area. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 755 2904, 756 1997. 755 72
ASSUME THIS FHA loan and settle In this neat l'/i year old home. Heat pump, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, den with fireplace, excellent location and school district. CaM Davis Realty, 752 3000, 755-2904, 756 1997, 755 7222._
The Daily Reflector, Greenvflle.
109 Houaat For Sala lllS LotsForSala
$1000 down wIM buy 3 badroom home and lot with Ww monthly
payments. House located 7 mile* out of Greanvill*. Cell Carolina AAodef Homes, 754.J171
2 ACRE LOT east of Creanvllle Already landscaped, septk tank and water tap on Reedy for
building 758 711I_
124 OSCE(XA 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.
kitchen, living room, femily room with firaplec* 55,500. Bill Williams
Real Estate. 752 3515
a BEDROOMS, I beth. Mvl^ room front porch and * s^reened-in t^k
ch, nice lot Low 20*. Cell 1533._
2 DUPLEXES excellent year old investment properties Assume loan. All rented, 2 bedroom*, bath.
living room, kitchan Call Devi* Really. 7S2 3000, 755 2904, 755 1997,
tzm
235 HOME, 43,100, 212 Hall Road. North RIvar Estates Total pay
ment* approximately $325 per month with $5000 down If you
qualify. Income limit* have re
cantly been raised tor example a Iy of 4 with Incom* betwean $25,000 may qualify House also can b* sold Fha or VA
family of ( $14,000 to
or Conventional Call Fay* Bowen 755-5258 nighH, or 752 3814, Th*
E vans Company.
BRICK HOUSE, 3 badroom. 1 bath, excallant neighborhood, laas* and
deposit required. 755 3422 between 9 a.m. and 5:30
Friday*.
p.m. Mondays thru
CLUB PINES 13>/i% fixed rat* financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with (Iraplaca, formal dining area. Call ottic* for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 755 3500, nights, Mike Aldrldoe. 755-7871
FAIRLANE Nearly 1800 square feet situated on a huge lot with loads ot trees In the backyard
loads ot trees In the backyard. Limited owner financing at l3'/3%, call for details. Blount A Ball, 755-3000._
FOR SALE by ovmar 3 bedroom, 2
sty
beth ranch style houM. Located on
a 100 X ISO beautifully landscaped lot in Red Oak. 13ki% assumable
loan. 755 5837.
FOR SALE by ovmer: 5 month old horn* In <!oontry Squirt Estates. 3 bedrooms, large walk-in cloMt. IVj bath, living room, large eat in
kitchan. Possibly 11'/% assumable
_ .. _
loan. Call 757 3141 after 5.
HOUSE In Cambridge: low 50's. 3 a far
badroom house on a large corner lot
with living room, dining room, den,
tch ...... ....
and kitchen with eat-ln area Possible loan assumption. Call Betty Beacham at 755-3880 or Blount A Ball at 755 3000
NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. WholeMi* FOB warehouse. $500.919 791 5886.
NEW 1980 World Book En
cvlooedles. Full set. $350. 752 4109.
ONE r formal living room sofat, vlny
chair ar>d ottaman, $50 a
$150; 1 black vinyl reclinar and i'a.4529
matchir
Pl9C-
RAINBOWS, cartoons, nursery
^^mas palrMed on childrens walls.
m
.. according to job. Reasonable 8113. _
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
A BEAUTIFUL FRONT llvln room, 12 X 55, 2 bedroom. W1
deliver and set up. No charge, will arrange financing. Call 755-4587 ask
for Lin.
DOUBLE WIDE, 1 acre, un darplnned, paved driveway, barn attached, central air with breeze wav and Florida room. 946-8435
FOR SALE: 1980 Oakwood AAon tabello 14 X 58. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 114 bath. $3500 and take over payment*. 752-1251
STYLETTE, 1971. 12 X 50. Houm type carpet, front and rear 'bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, very good condition. 758 5557 after 5:30
USED mobile home. 3 bedrooms, newly furnished throughout, great I. $120 per month. Call Sfonay 1-0191._
shape.
VERY NICE 2 bedroom front kitch en, 12 X 50, electric heat. We will finance. Call 755-4587 ask for Lin
12 X 40 Connar Newport. 2
badrboms, on* bath, partially . 752-3229
furnished. Good condition. 0f7-32$9.
12 X 65 - Clean front dining room, 2 badroom, furnished, local linancing
available with small, down pay
mant. Call 755-4587 ask for Lin.
1957 AAOBILE HOME, $2500, will finance. 757 3121 after 5
1974, 2 bedroom, 50x12. $123 nf>onth. 755-7138 or 758-1355 after 8
p.m
1974 AAANSON 12 X Si'- 2 badroom.
npletely furnished, 1 bath, air conditioned.
washer/dryer. On private lot. $4500.752-1527
1975 WESTCHESTER, 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, dishwasher, un new central
derplnning, wood deck, alr. 758 7115._
1977 VISCOUNT 12 x 54, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished 753-2029
1978 AAASTERCRAFT 70 X 14, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 3 ton air
conditioner, washer/dryer.
down
Assumable loan. Reduced payment. 752-1051.
45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom. Ideal students or couple. 752-7245.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
WHEELCHAIR Everest-Jenninos (traveler). 8150, Call 758-0113
TOrpina*
WHIRLPOOL frost frs# refrlg^a-
tor 55x32x25, 9.25 cubic foot rofrlg- , 81.
orator, 4.24 cubic foot fraezar Frigldaira dryer, $100. 7SA5094
JOOO HEATER rempwood. Used 3 mont Sxorilent condition. $300.755-0935
ir GRAOY WHITE BOAT 115
hors^MMvsr evlnrude, tandum trail-ar, power winch. Excellent condl tion call 71
;^ll756iM7pr7Si,US..
3 VIDEO RECORDERS Panasonic TV 1200 VHS *49
_______ *499 each. AAust sail
757 1239 be.foa*E.ra
5'XIO' work trailer with ladder racks and pick-up style tool box, 40' and 35' heavy outy extension ladders, 12' aluminum porta-braak, 24' aluminum walk-bo4ra, two 5' stop
ladders. Serious Inquiries onlu. 752-04 after 5 p.m. weekdays, y
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.__
077 Musical Instruments
KOHLER AND CAMPBELL con sol* piano. Excellent aondition $7, call 755-5871.-
060
INSTRUCTION
BACON OF Real Estate. Our next Kinston courM begins September 9 at The Holiday Inn. For information or registration call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, KInstonat 527 5179
DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning diMbilltles and school re
iated problams. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Center,
755-7075.
GUITAR lessons. Call Tim at 757 3554 attar 5 p.m
PRIVATE GUITAR lessons. AM aoes. CaM 757-1791._
062 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND gray cat, young male. Vicinity ecu Call to identify to claim. 7-5595or 757-39._
FOUND; Mt of key*. Vicinity of Hickory and 4th. Call 7 1755
LOST; burgundy ladies wallet at cTnson
Citgo, DickTi Reward.
Avenue. 755 4805
091
Business Services
PAINT and wallpaper. 25 yean experience. Call 756-5744 or 752 M17.
093
OPPORTUNITY
BICYCLES AND
The most complete line
of quality built bicycles and mopeds from Holland. AAany protected territories still available. Dealer in
quiries invited - 3051 Kingstoi Court, AAarletta, Georgia. 3005
(1-800-241-4124).
AAALE partner needed for new service company. Only Mrlous re Piles. 745 5094
RESTAURANT established and operating. Excellent AAartin County location. Ideal for individual or
chain. AM details In care of PO Box 1957, Greenvllle, NC 27834,
095 PROFESSIONAL
LOCATION Location. Spacious home with 4 bedrooms, forrrsals, den and more. Fresh paint, naw wallpapers, etc. A finely designed home for gracious living in a prestigious Greenvllle location. Assumable loan with some owner financing. CaM today. First Colony
:ing.
Prooertle*. 355 2214.
LYNNOALE It you Mttl* only for perfection then this could be your
dream com* true. 4 large
Witt
bedrooms, S'/a baths, den
fireplace, playroom, oversized dining room, living room, hardwood floors, and much more. S147,8(X)
CaM Alice AAoor* af Aidrle^ and
Southerland, 755-3500or 755 :
OWNER FINANCING S20.000 will
pet In this log and stone horn*
_______on a beautiful wooded lot
landscaped to perfection! Nearly 2900 square feet of heated area plus rented upstair* apartment. 953 square feet ot heated area for
workshop, office, etc. Two heating systems, swimming pool. CaM CJavi* Realty, 752 SoaT 755 29(M, 755-1997.755-7222
REDUCED - Country living can be yours on this almost on* acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, living room, workshop, patio, patio porch on back. Call Davis Realty, 752 3<X)0, 756-2904, 755 1997, 755 7222._
. BEDROOM brick houM. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment to Qualltled buyer CaM 745-5S5.
3 BEDROOM, 9% Assumable 1' bath rartch, heat pump, extras include* built-in microwave, deck, storage buildirtg, 15 foot swimmirrg pool optlortal. conventloruil location. $49,900 CaM June WyricK. 758 7744, Aldrldoe and Southerland._
$55,500. 9'/% assumption No credit
or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. CaM
Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 3500 or home 755
111 Investment Property
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 9 square feet *64,000 13'/ roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 7j5 7799
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan
Excellent tax shelter. $51,000 Aldrldoe 8, Southerland. 755 3500
NEW DUPLEXES 955 square feet per side, brick. $54,000. Watson Associates. 755 1377, 755 8285 after 5
p.m.___
113
Land For Sale
APPROXlAAATELY 10 acre*. / wooded, near hospital, zoned R-5 (Jwner financing available Pre ferred Prooerttes. 755-7799__
115
Lots For Sale
CHERRY OAKS Five lots In Cherry Oaks. Buy now and built when you ar# reaoy. Duff us Realty, Inc., 755 5395.__
DOUBLEWlOE or single mobile lot. S5000. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 755-4041
2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS Restrktad area, country living with cltv con-venlencas. Corner lot rooav for
________________ Callbavl*
752 3000, 755-29*4, 755-1997,
building with tom* tree*.
Realty, r
TSfcZBL
117 Resort Property For Sate
PAMLICO RIVER Laro lot* on th# river In Historic Fort Hill* Subdivision. Pier end boat remp from
prlveleg#*. Only 25 mile* Greonvin*. Owner finencing Me $110,00Qtor 4lot*or $50,500
'caM Alice Moor* at Aldrldoe and Southerland. 755 3500 or 7M-
sor
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? W* have any Size to maat your storage need. Call Arlington Salt Storage. Open day Fridav9 5. Call 755 9933
121
Apartments For Rent
A DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. I/ baths, appliances, hook up Convenient location $270. 755 77l5atter5.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
AM electric energy etticlent designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard
nrtalntenance.
AM apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 755 7815 _
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOKDR
New two bedroom townhouses. Energy efficient and professionally deisgned |
Frost free refrigerator
Washer dryer hookups ^ispo
Garbage Disposal Dishwasher Good storage and closet space Cable TV
Some with fireplace
DUPLEX lots for sale In university area. Contact Rusco Incorporated at 755-345?
DUPLEX LOTS tor sale VA FHA approved. Watson Associates, 755-1377. after 5, 755 8285
FOR SALE BY owner/broker 3.5 acres AAcGregor Downs. Water available. Call after 5 PM, 752 4790
GOOD LOCATION Buy today tor future building. Lot 147 x 200 lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1725.
ONE BEDROOM, lurnlshed apartments or mobile horn** tor rtint. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 755-7815.
Owner financing available. $18,000. Call AAoseley AAarcut Realty, 745-
ONE BEDROOM apartnrtent. 425 West Fifth Street. $180 a month.
HOLLY HILLS Enioy the breath taking view from these exclusive lake front lots. Covered with majes
t* exclusive
tic tree* on hilly terrain. $40,000 and $50,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 755
SINGLETREE Roomy great room plenty of ng space. Refrigei artd there's an optional woodstove
firxjr plan with plenty oFliving and TC*. Refrigerator Included
dinir
'/% loan assumption. $53,900. Jlount 8, Ball, 755-3000; Richard Lane, 752-8819
UNIVERSITY Always cared for two bedroom home. Sun porch, fenced backyard, storm windows. Great neighborhood. *35,900. Exclusive with Blount 8, Ball, 755 3000, Richard Lane, 752 8819.
WESTWOOD This lovely home has been carefully taken car* of and IS
ready tor you. 3 bedroom, 1'/ baths, paneled den with corner fireplace, formal areas with second fireplace
Priced to sell at $49,900. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S5 3500or755 3^._
WINTERVILLE m the^lnes. 8/%
assumption. Call 755-4531
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED JUNK CARS
Top Dollar Paid In Caah Call 752-6124
We Buy Clean Used Cars
AnySIz*, AnyTyp*
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
756-0114
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
LOT tor duplex. $11,000. All antenl-
V'
nioht* and weekends, 755 4041.
ties. Darden Realty, 758-1983;
PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot. Perfect site for your new home, Duttus Realty, Inc., 755 5395.
WOODED LOT at a bargain 4 miles from Greenville. SS500. Darden Re
alty, 7. 1983; nights and weekends, 755-4(M1.
ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-tarred Properties, 755 7799.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOFFHTSMAGNAVOX
Expert SBfvIc*
On All Models
756-8444 2803 Evans Street
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen
752-1010
Rental office open Weekdays 1-5. CaM for Information weekday* 758 5051. Nights and weekends 755-0716.
Professionally Managed By
In
Remco East, Inc.
$180
olM
depos 8 4577.
lit required. Call 755-5334
2 BEDROOMS Caroeted, furnished. WIntervMIe, NC Call 755-0407 or 755 1743.
M3 EAST 4th, 3 bedroom, air conditioned, 1 block from campus, leaseand ddeposit, $2, 755-1888.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30"
beautiful
/ j walnut finiah.
' Ideal for home ^ or office
- - , Special Price
Rep. Price
225.00 ^|09
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
IMPORT SALESPERSON NEDED
Bob Barbour Honda has an opening for a sales person in the new Honda Showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation, and good working conditions. For appointment call 355-2500.
Bob Barbour
3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman
North Caroline's orlginel chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney* and fireplaces. CaM
Imneys and fireplaces, day or night, 753-33, Farmvllle.
102 Comfnercial Property
CORNER OF Dickinson end Grand Avenue. C
>. Over '/* of an acre. Zoned
CDF *30.000. CaM Alice Moort at
Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500
SLZS
FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free standing building. 5000 square feet. Executive office space with warehouse spec* and loading dock. Lms* for lass then S3 per foot. Call
mim
SHOPAJFFICi SPACE for leas*. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood
Commercial zone. Hooker Road Cell 752-1733 de^. 755-7514 nights
WAREHOUSE for tale or lease. 55.000 square feet, 12" cement block wells, cement floor, 3 offices, 3 ramps. Owner financing possible. *175,000. Call Alice Moor* at Aldrlcte and Southerland, 755-3500
z&m
1200 SQUARE FEET of retail s In small shopping canter. $375 month. Confect Aldrldg*
sales
d^ end
Southerland Realty. 755-3500, Wloht* Don Southerland, 755 52
Greenville's Finest UsedCars!
1977 Ford Mustang II
silver with marcx)n Interior, ^^230
4 speed, radio ..........
1979 Audi Fox
Silver trimmed In black velour interior, GTI sport package, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, * ^ ^ sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 9^0 CO
7450
miles.....................
1979 Volvo 242 DL
Dark ginger with buckskin Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,
AM-FM stereo, radial tires,
Aloy wheels, 39,000 miles ..
1980 Honda Accord Hatchback
2 door. Chocolate with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, ^
automatic hatchback S'TOCO
release, 24,000 miles.......
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White with white landau roof, light blue Interior, equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9 CO
1980 Renault LeCar
Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM |stereo, $ Mlchelln tires, 40 plus MPG.
5650
Mlchelln radials...........
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Sllvr Anniversary Edition. ^
Has every option available 9^0 CO
1976 Cadillac Sedan Qe
Firethorn red metallic, white $ vinyl top, loaded, nice..
from factory. A rare piece...
1976BuickElectra ^
2 door hardtop. 9 O U CO
Loaded, 50,000 miles.........
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Medium yellow, buckskin velour interior, buckskin landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, 80-40 seat, ^ ^ ^ 4%
AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9 ^
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, $
bucket seats, console....
37,000 miles..............
1979 Honda Civic CVCC
Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, 9
24,000 miles
Bob Barbour
G3HEli3Ea VOLVO
14-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C -Monday, September 7,1981
121 Apartmants For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apartment
Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV CMde London inn. 7S6 iSSS
PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Equal Housing Opportunity 3 bedroom unMs Carpeted, appll anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thernsopane windows Starting at 1190 Hours,*til*
756-4615
SHENANDOAH TOWN HOUSES
New tastefully decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes. r 2 baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, conve nient to mall and hospital. *295 per month. Call:
T52-2040 or 25* *904
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
121 Apartmeot For Rent
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish-vkasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869 We have cable tv
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re-
ierator, dishwasher, disposal cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust oft 10th Street
Call 752-3519
121
Apartntents For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and T bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.
__752 1557
DUPLEX townhouse. 2 bedrooms. 1> j bath, appliances furnished, ef ficient heat purnp, and hook cm for dryer and washer. Available October 1. Call 758 12*0 after * p m. weekdays and aoytlrne weeken<&-
127
Houses For Rent
127
Houses For Rent
COUNTRY BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, kitchen with built In*, garage, 2195 square feet living area on wooded lot *550 month. Mosetey Marcus Realty 74* 2135,_
135 Offke Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE suit* with 3 officas. Carpat, utilltlas furnlthad. 550
square feat v*n Ftamina 75*^235.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE or rant, 14 x 70. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, fireplace, central air, Stokes area, private lot. Rent *200 rtxtnfh 75* 401._
12 X *0 and 13 X *5 Central haat and air condition. Washer/dryer. 3 miles north of city. Call 75*-2347.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 3. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer
etc
hook ups. cable TV, house, playground. Near I
:cu
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWIN OAKS townhomes Ne> bedrooms, ivj baths. Energy > dent heat pump, well InsultM, attic tan, range, refrigerator, dishwash er, hookups. Privacy fence and patio. *295 75* 74*0._
VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 2 bedroom apartment Range, refrig ishe
kup,
75* 33ll
hookup, carpeted, heat pump
dryer
*280
WEDGEWOODARMS
Greenville's newest 2 bedroom, bath townhouse. Unique design. September occupancy. Red Banks Road.
756-0987
1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, water, sewer, hot water, refrigera tor, stove, off street parking. 607 West Fourth Street. *190 per month Lease and deposit required. No pets. 75*-*3*2 afters p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating cost* 50% less than con^rable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermop. windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft /Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and rnedlcal area One story brick, t bedrooms, 1'/j baths. *295 per month Watson 377,
Associates, 75* 75* 82*5
after * p.m.
NICE
ment.
QUIET 2 In resldental
bedroom apart Ighbornood near college Rent includes water
and sewage. Only quiet mai people need apply *240. 75* 5991.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
T wo bedroom townhouse ments. 1213 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range,
jart
3lsh
dis
ppsal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, closed in garaM, and irden space too *375. (Tall 75*
gar<*
2*18
COUNTRY house. * rooms with bath, 11 miles south of Graenvill*. Call 524 5507
CUTE AND COZY house wifh large livlr>g room, 2 bedrooms and bafn, large kitchen, breakfast room combination. Has new central heat and air. Completely remodeled for *350 monthly plu* deposit. 75* 4096
FOR RENT: I'/i story Cape Cod on wooded lot in Lake Glenwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dish washer and stove, wooden
12 X *5 near PCC and ECU Available Septerrtber I. No children. No Pets Deposit required. It no answer, call 756-0219 after 7 p.m.
12X70, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, excellant
location, no pets, no children, mar-rledsonly. 7M * 14.
2 BEDROOM, with air condition *125. No pets, no children. 75* 4541.
2 BEDROOM, Good lot. furnished including washer and dryer. No pets. Couples 75 104* or 75* 2702.
3 BEDROOAAS Newly remodeled. Candlewick area. Leas* and dapos-it. No pets. Call75*-0173._
135 Office Space For Rent
deck, storm windows and twin heat pumps. Located outside of city limits, but within city school district. Available September 1. *475 monthly. Call 1 5** 942.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, I bath. Near ECU and High School AAarrieds preferred Lease. *350 Available September 10. Call 752 01*0 or 756-3310
1711 TREEAAONT DRIVE Next to Elmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, gas heat and air. Available October 1. Lease and deposit. 752 3054
BEDROOM. 1 bath house Phone 75* 43*4 and ak for Donnv.
3 BEDROOM homes tor rent, *425 Contact Jeannette Co
_ox Agency, Inc
BEDROOM BRICK home actolus Highway, near BurroOghs Wellcome. 752 2417 or 752 *310.
BEDROOM house for rent. 20 miles southeast of Greenville Large lot, room for a garden and children. *100 per month. Call 74**814.
BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Sherwood reens. *350 per month. Leas* and security daootit required. 752 4139
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR |
I
I
I
Direct the production operation in the manufactur-ing of consumer products, and assist in the administrative duties of the plant. Since this is a growth position, your background should include some or all of the following; college education ME or IE exposure, from 2-5 years manufacturing supervisory experience. Reply In confidence to; P.O. Box 2691, New Bern, N.C. 28560.
I
I
I
ATTRACTIVE, new office space. 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoteley Brothers Agency. Call 7S6-3374.
OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 iMf of prima office spaca, * rooms plus racaptlon, sacrafary, and storaga araas. all carpafad. 75*-)MK ^ WWkdSlft:
OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 3*4 Bypas*. Naw carpaf and paint, cantral haaf and air. Planly of parking. Individual officas or up to 3000. squara toot. Avallabta now. Cali 7jt:g06day. 781-1742 nloMs.
142 Roommate Wanted
P_ sftara
and V*
naadad to
oom houaa. *100 rant
uftlitlas. Call Angala at 75*>7l**or 75*-ia9*.
FEAAAL^ ROOMMATE wantod. *74
oar month ^us Vi ufititias. Oakmont Apartmanfs. Only
IW mitos from
campus. Call 7S*e301 or collact to
m.
NEl
_EOED: Famala roommato to sfiara 'A axpanaas. For mora in-formaflon call 3SS-38S3 In
gfftnxltie
OFFICES FOR LEASE Coatoct
J T or Tommy Williams, TSa-TSYl:
3101 SOUTH Evans Strsaf. 4 officas.
W. haat, air. van Flaming,
racaptlon room, car ilOO squara toat 7S*-*235. _
131
Roofm For Rent
FURNISHED room to tomato tfu-dant In privata homa. Cloaa to ECU, air, privata antranca, and bath to 2 g^ls. Coma by I*12 Sulgrava Road
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE 1000 squara faef offica spaca. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MR. FARMER...
We clean dHches, make water waya. Motorgradar i backhoa aerviee.
Cali 753-2297
will Make Draptriet From Cuatomer's Own Fabrica
BftirslloMDinntiii
2723 E. 10th Street 792-1103
ROOAAAAATE naeded to shara axpanses In 3 badroom house. Saa Carolyn or Susan at corntr of Cadar and Jaftorson off of lOfh Straaf after fcj&Ed
Naat mature mala to . Pralar professional
ROOMAAATE
shara axpanaas. _____ .__________
If^vidyyl. 752^579after 7:OOB.m GIVE US A call toon. Wa'd Ilka to halp you placa a claaaifiad ad In this nawspapar today. Call 7S2-1*.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILE
TECHNICIAN
We have an immediate opening for an automobile technlclw. Must have at leaat 5 years experience. Must have own tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation, paid hospitalization insurance, paid sick days, paid holidsys. Paid on commission. Can earn 315,000 to $20,000 a year.
Contact Steve Briley, Service Manager
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
756-1135
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingBoom Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co
SALESPERSONS
We are seeking to expand our sales force In order to serve our growing market better. If you are motivated, desire unlimited income potential and professional career type employment we want to talk with you. The automobile business, like our economy is rapidly changing. We offer an extensive In-house training program, the products that are demanded In todays market, commission sales and car. We feel we're eastern North Carolinas most progressive multi-line dealer. For appointment call:
UJ
Corner
0
X
t-
FOR RENT
876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.
Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010_
A
Pete Wakker, Sales Mgr.
Holt Olds-Oatsun 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville 756-3115 An Equal Opportunity Employer
DATSUN
EAST CAROLINA
GMC
SUMMER PARADISE
Beautiful, high wooded lot on Pamlico River. 100 feet private beach. Excellent for all water actlvitle*. Ideal for cottage, mobile home or retirement home. 119,950.00. Owner financing available.
Call 9464200 HOLLIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY BLOUNTS CREEK. N.C.
Rea. 910-0464231
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC
756-4267
USED CARS
1981 Buick Regal
2 doorj automatic, air, AM-FM, white............
1981 Mercury Cougar
2 door sedan, loaded, beige............. ......
1981 Mercury Cougar
4door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue.. ........
1981 Mercury Capri
3 door, air, automatic, AM-FM, blue.............
1981 Mercury Zephyr
4 door sedan, loaded, blue..........
1981 Ford Escort L
3 door, 4 speed, air condition, silver...........
1981 Honda Civic
2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM, white................
1980 Datsun 280-ZX
Loaded, silver and blue.......................
1980 Buick Century
4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, beige..............
1979 Lincoln Town Car
4 door, loaded, light blue and white................
1979 Olds Cutlass
2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue................
1979 Olds Cutlass
Automatic, air, green ,.......................
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Loaded, black and brown........................
1979 Dodge Colt
automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, AM/FM, burgundy....................
1979 Pontiac Sunbird
Green..........................................
1979 Ford Fairmont Station, wagon
power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condition, brown ..........
1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, blue...
1978 Chrysler Cordoba
loaded, gray ..............................
1978 Dodge Aspen
4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, white and blue....
19n Cadillac Seville
Loaded, sun roof, gray............................
West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave
GREENVILLE, N.C.
756-7808
1977 Dodge Aspen Stationwagon
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, burgundy......................'..
1977 Ford Thunderbird
Automatic, air, AM-FM, burgundy...............
1977 Ford LTD
4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, red...............
1976 Buick Eiectra Limited
Beige.........................................
1976 Plymouth Volare
4 door, yellow with green top....................
1976 Ford Elite
Red with red top.......
6495 1976 Plymouth Fury
4 door, automatic, air, burgundy and white ,
^8495
^8395
7895
7495
7495
6495
3995 3995 2995 3995 3995 2995
S2195
12,595 19\F9rdPin.o SH70C
CMMMpe 2door^3peed, black.................. I I
1895 1295 1995
208 Joseph Street Cherry Oaks
3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2000 plus square feet, Jenn-Aire range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brick patio. By owner. Call 756-4130
6995
9895
6495
6495
5995
1971 Mercury Montego
4 door, automatic, air, beige..................
1970 Chevrolet
4 door, yellow ..............
1968 Volkswagen Beetle
4 speed, sunroof, blue.......................
USEDTRUCKS 1979 Dodge D-SO Pickup
4 speed, air, burgundy.......................
1979 Ford F-150
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, white and black..........................
1978 GMC Astro
with sleeper, 10 speed, air. Yellow............
1978 Ford Econoiine Van
power steering, power brakes, blue. ........
1978 Honda XR-75
Red ..............................
5495
4995
22,500
4295
5295 4995
4495
^4495 ^350
*4995 I
^571 Ford F-100Pickup $7QC
w09il Automatic, power steering, blue.................... I
SRQQR 1968 Norris 22 Ft. Camper 4ane
Owdq# Self contained, sleeps 6............................!.
$SEEUSANDSAVE$
Delon Buck " James Phillips
Britt Harrell I j Gary Williams John Wharton
FOR SALE
3 houaa-ia01, 1203 and 1205 Forbaa Street. Price reduced to I56.0W__
7 Watauga Ave. 2 bedrooma. liv-Ing room, kjtchen, beth, front porch.Alliisr Reduced to $16,000
, BUILDINQ8 FOR SALE
] 017 W. 5th St. 7500 aquare feet Priced to sell. 1000 W. Sth Street. 4000 square feet. Priced to sell
LAND FOR SALE 7.8 acre* of land behind Elks Lodge off 14tt) Street.
IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acres on OW River Road. Price $48,000.
LARQtBUILOINQ On Comer of Brownlee and 10th Street For rent or sale.
farmville
Store
Ungs Store, South Main Street. 2 atory brick building 27 x 100". Im-mediato occupancy. M,000.
AVDEN 13,000 aquare feet arM. 4000 quare feet central heat and air veral storage sheds. On 2% acres of land. fiSO.OOO.
LOT FOR SALE 111 E. Elovandi Street. Price $10,000^_
niRNAGE
KEESTiniMD
KmKEMBRY
LnTumage, Rsaitor Home 756-117*
NEW OFFERING
!
Investment Opportunity Ob 14th Street acroae from campns this Svc bedroom two etoiy offcra exccUmt rental Inconw with ^reat depicciation bcndHe. Loan aeouraptlon plus oavner financias poaaiblc. Excdlcnt condition, ofinred at 642.800. Call today H you need tax shelter.
clark-branch
realtors
75&6336
REALTY WORLD.
NEW OFFERING
Loan Assumption There's a lot to any about WlntcntiUc and poopic in Put County know iti Thafa why we fed this new ofleihm won't be available long, wtth W 8W% FmHA loan aamnnptioB. Roomy den. ihmable Oooiplaa and qanllty conetrncUon. ^kteg {net $43,900. Better hioiyt
Sharon Lewis 756-9987 Untlaf Biroker
REALTY WORLD*
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
756-336
ON (01
id)nd:
0N(0[
SAVINGS I
CLEARANCE
DEALSiir
mCLEARANa
All 1981 Chevrolet Malibus In Stock
$100 Over Factory Invoice
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
Q PLUS
I J.O APR FINANCING AVAILABLE
For A Limited Time On Ail 81 And 82 Models
Garage Sale On Used Cars
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1979 aMC Concord
stock no. 7-426. Was *6395.00 stock no. 7-435. Was *4995.00
^5995
Oarage Sale Price
Garage Sale Price
M695
1981 Chevrolet Citation
stock no. 78. Was $8339.49
Oarage Sale Price
*7095
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
stock no. 7-425. Was"*4295.00
3895
Oarage Sale Price
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
stock no. 520-A. Was *6795.00
,*6495
Oarage Sale Price
1981 Chevrolet Citation
stock no. 88. Was^8339.49
I 7095
Garage Sale Price
1979 OidsToronado
stock no. 7-434. Was *9695.00
8695
Oarage Sale Price
1981 Chevrolet Citation
stock no. 25. Was *8146.49
*7095
Oarage Sale Price
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
Slock no. 332-A. Was $5195.00
Oarage Sale Price *4795
1979 Toyota Corolla
stock no. 7-422. Was *5595.00
Garage Sale Price
5195
1979 MGB
Stock no. 7-433. Was *6995.00
6595
1979 Toyota Corolla
stock no. 7-423. Was *5395.00
Oarage Sale Price
Garage Sale Price
5095
t I
979 Dodge OMNI
iStock no. 7-430-A. Was *5695.00
Oarage Sale Price
*5095
1980 Chevrolet Chevette 1979 Pontiac Firebird
stock no. 451-C, Was *5995.00 Stock no. 414-A. Was *6595.00
5695 Oarage Sale Price 5995
1975 Chevroiet Caprice
stock no. 432-A. Was *2295.00
Oarage Sale Price
Oarage Sale Price
1980 Chevroiet Chevette
stock no. 7-428-A. Was *4995.00
1895 Oarage Sale Price 4495
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
stock no. 7-431. Was *7395.00
^6895
Garage Sale Price
1981 Chevrolet Citation
stock no. 54. Was *8339.49
7095
1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon 1981 Chevroiet Chevette
Oarage Sale Price
Stock no. 7-420-A. Was *4895.00
4495
Oarage Sale Price
Stock no. 477-B. Was *6695.00
6295
1978 Toyota Coroiia
stock no. 471-A. Was *3895.00
Oarage Sale Price
Oarage Sale Price
3195
1980 Mazda RX-7
stock no. 256-A. Was 9295.W
,8795
1980 Toyota Pickup
stock no. 7-420-B. Was 6095.00
Oarage Sale Price
Garage Sale Price
5795
See us hr more great Chevy buys
yCHEVROLETj
GREAT
YEAR-END
DEALS!
West End Circle
Phone 756-2 J50
WMMf THAT OBIAT OH mUNQ WITM OINUDII Oil MITS.
1
T
16TheDiily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Monday, September?. 1981
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until undown you h*v6 much foresight ind are able to accompLsh a great deal. Be prepared to extend your influence and activities beyond present boundaries. Make plans for the future ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Studying deuils of a liew project is wise Be sure to get the advice of higher-ups you know. Strengthen your aim in life.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuition in the morning and learn how to get along better with others. Handle new duties efficiently GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you follow through on any promises made and then you can relax happily later in the day. Be wise MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now accomplish a great deal during the day if you apply yourself seriously. Take health treatments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Engage in a commercial enterprise with increased confidence. Your creativity is high early in the day. Keep poised VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) If you listen to the views of others at home, you can make conditions there more harmonious. Strive for happiness LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will improve regular routines. Find the right appliances to make working conditions easier Relax tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study financial matters of importance before making an investment. Go to the right sources for the data you need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Give more thought to your personal life and make constructive plans for the future. Keep up your appearance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are objective in the handling of your affairs, you get excellent results now. Obtain the information you need.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to get together with good friends and di.scuss mutual aims. Attend an important social affair tonight.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in a civic affair and improve your position in the community Show others > that you have wisdom. , '
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one who will speak up at every opportunity, and should first learn to have the correct facts and figures before speaking. Include foreign languages in the education since there could be much travel here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Holiday For Workers
Millions of American workers are staying home today, enjoying a well-earned rest from their jobs. Most nations observe an annual I^abor Day, but it occur.s on the first Monday in September only in Canada and the United States. In Japan, its November 23. In New Zealand, October 22. In Spain, J uly 18. Most other countries celebrate l^abor Day on May 1. The first state to decate a liabor Day holiday was Oregon in 1887. It set aside the first Saturday in June. But other states, passing liabor Day laws later that year, chose the first Monday in September. Congress established that day as a national legal holiday in 1894.
DO YOU KNOW: Who is the Secretary of I.abor?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER Tom Bradley is the mayor of Los Angeles.
VFX', Inc. I9H1
Hospital Plans To Be Disclosed Soon
1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Plans,to construct a new hospital in Mecklenburg County are expected to be announced 'Thursday by a private corporation that operates 350 hospitals.
Recreation Programs
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering the following programs:
Baton Classes - Beginning ^t Elm Street, Thursday, September 10. Beginner class 3:30-4:15 p.m.; intermedidate class 4:15-5 p.m.; advanced class 5-5:45 p.m., and a second beginner class 7-7:45 p.m. Classes will be held every Thursday for ten weeks. Instructor, Bobbie Persons. Fee, $22. Register at first Class.
Ski Trips Reservations are now being taken for the Killington and Wintergreen Ski Trips. Information available at Elm Street Gym or by calling Lesley Ball, 752-4137, extension 259. Spaces limited.
The Charlotte Observer reported today that the company. Hospital Corporation of America, has called a press conference for Thursday to announce its plans for the future in the Charlotte area.
A company spokesman would not elaborate on what will be announced. Were not ready to say anything, said David Ford, HCAs director of domestic development.
The corporation has expressed interest in constructing a hospital in southern Mecklenburg
County. But Tom Ray, chairman of county commissioners, said 'Thursdays announcement probably would deal with plans for a hospital in the northeastern comer of the county near the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
The hospital would then tie in with the UNCC school of nursing and a metro center that university and county officials are working to create. Ray said.
Plans for the metro center also call for residential and commercial develc^ment.
Any HCA hospital pn^xisal might face rough going in Mecklenburg County. Officials of the Southern Piedmont Health Systems Agency, which would have to approve a new hospital, have said the area do^nt need another hospital.
^HYYOUGET MORE NEWS FROM THE BUSINESS ON THE RIGHT THAN FROM
THE BUSINESSES ON
THE LEFT.
The decisions being made in the buildings on the left probobly won't affect you os much os the decisions being mode in the building on the right,
Thot's why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts'locol news first.Because You Come First
Cali 752-6166 for home delivery.DAILY REFLECTORSince 1882, a mirror of the community.. " ' 1
PEANUTS
Its A CARRV-ON 6A6..ISNtriTNAT?
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(a^recDKs TRlS aWMER!
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'r
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wirnTUI^TLB^Ji
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OUT.' I'M &OIH& TO WAX THE PLOOK/
PHANTOM
HOPE THI9^ WORKS' IF IT DOeSN'T. 1 MUST KILL.
jHUNDtR OF QUNftRB IS NSW TOFRANK & ERNEST
PRIME TIME
FUNKY HflNKERBEAN
THE SIUOENT CURRICUUJW GUDE -
_ OF THE SmDEMT CURRICUim GDICC IS
.3! esiABusH an eaxAnoNAL pian rjr gwoes
*T1ER IHAT.yOtfRe ON OOOROUNlllC INBDRMADON W ISIS 6UIDE will HEUXJOU IN SELECnNESUejeaS l5plN& ID A OEFINITE PRoaWft OFSnWES. NO SIDOO HALL MU, BE AUOWED.'CARERJLIHOUSHTSHOLDBEailENJ) SELEcrWN SO AS NoriO SET INIBU/ED Uim 1! AVJCH HOMEWOIfK' '
PROSRAAd JO CHOOSE SHOULD WtlHIAlN A WISH titfEL OF INIERESr (OR AO AND RESULT IN A HAPPy AND productive ADULT LIFE OR DOUBLE AAONEA BACK'
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