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Fair toni^ and Toeaday; bicbs in 80s, lows in upper 508

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

1MSIDE READING

Page 6 Lau^iin^uuae suit

Page 8-OWtuaries Page 11-Area tennis

lOOTH YEAR NO. 226TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 21. 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSCivic Center Feasibility Study Ordered

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Board (rf Cou^ Commissiofiers this m(iiing voted to onpl(^ the firjn of J. N. Pe^ Associates of Qiartotte to conduct a study to determine the feasibility (rf constructing a civic center in the county. .

The Peace firm, with an office in New Bern, conducted a similar study for Western Carolina University which resulted in the fimding of the 114 millkm project by the UnivCTsity of North Carolina Board of Govuors recoitly.

Peace was one of five firms to

submit proposals for the w>rk. Cost of the stucty by Pea<% will be 135,000 plus printing, wdiich will ammmt to about $1,000.

The project is to be funded by a $36,000 grant from the Coastal PlaiiK Regiimal Conunisskm and is scheduled to take about 19 weeks to axni^ete.

The project name fm* the civic center is the Eastern North Caitdina Caiter for R^cmal Advanconent.

In otho- business this morning, the board s^ipdnted Jake Dove to the Mental Health board to replace Alloi Murrell who has resigned; accepted bids fCH* file countys fud dl require

ments (awarded to Leon. D. Moore Oil Co.); acc^ted tuds for a cab and chassis for an ambulance (awarded to Messner C^ievrolet); and ai^roved the purchase of a base and mobile radio for the Sharp Point Volunteer Fire Dq;iartmet^ at a co^ of $2,500.

County Engineer C. A. Holiday

reported that since the new county building inspection program got underway July 1,186 permits have been issued and $6,874.50 in fees have been collected.

Included in the number of permits issued are 66 for new homes and 106 for mobile homes.

Kremlin Pushes Crackdown

Threats Grow In Poland

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Solidarity leaders, accused of turning their independent labor movement against communism and the Soviet Union, will meet Tuesday to disci^ the new threats ^m the Soviet and Ptdish governments.

The unions presidium meeting was delayed ftXMn Monday amid signs that the Ckimmunist government may be preparing to move against it In response to the Kremlins demawl last week for a crackdown.

In a new Soviet attack today, the official news agency Tass said Solidarity was prqiaring to seize power on the assunq)ti(i that the authorities cannot offer si(Misre^stance.

Tass also carried the latest in a series of Soviet worker protests - warning that Polish anti-Sovietism violated the terms of the Kremlin-led Warsaw Pact alliance. The Moscow factory workers said they were ready to help Poles rebuff the enemies of socialism,

Tass said.

In Radon, meanwhile, Sd-idarity members at the Radoskor shoe factory threatoied today to go on hunger strikes unless government (rfficials meet wifii them to discuss the tragic food situation in their (^tral Poland province, a union spokesman said.

The factory is the workplace of new Politburo member Zofia Grzyb, the only Solidarity member on the 15-member ruling body. No other details of the

threatened ^rike were provided. Poland has been suffering from chronic food shortages for several years.

East Germany urged the Polish govemn^t to^y not to be deceived by voices of moderation within Solidarity and warned Warsaws p<icy of accommodation was paving the way to counterrevolution in Poland.

In one of its Imigest and most critical commentaries on develq?mwits in Pdand, the official ADN news agency said the crisis has in

Senate Confirmation Of O'Connor Is Seen Assured

ByMIKESHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sandra Day O(3onnor awaited easy confirmation by the Senate today as the first woman on the Supreme Court. The dbairman of the Judiciary (Committee predicted the vote would be unanimous.

As the Smate (^lened debate on President Reagans first high court nomination, there was praise for Mrs. OConnor from both liberals and conservatives.

And the Judiciary Committee chairman. Sen. Strom llmrmond, R-S.C-, said that debite som? lingering opposition over her views on abortkm, he expected not a single negative vote would be ca^.

REFLECTOR

nOTLItK

752-1336

Hotline gets things done fm* ymi. Call 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 numbers recdved. Hotline can ai^wer and publish only those items considered inost pertinent to our readers. Names most be given, but only initials will be used.

WINDOWS TAPED SHUT I am living in a rented trailer in a rural section of Pitt County that has had the air conditioner broken for two weeks, and the windows are taped shut. I work at night and try to sleep in the daytime, which is very nearly impossible in such stifling conditions. If the owner wont fix the air ocmditioner, isn't there some health or building regulation that says he has to have screens on these windows so I can open them without being deluged by flies and mosquitoes.? D.S.

Hotline called your landlords wife and was assured that she would see that a repairman who was sent out there recently, but did nothing to help you, comes' back and fixes the air conditioner. In the meantime, however, we were surprised that there appear to be no health or building code regulations for the county that do require screens. Therefore, neither the Environmental Health section of the county health department, nor the county building inspectors office could have assisted you had you needed their services. Building codes of municipalities in the county with building inspectors do require screens, but not the county at the present time, yet naturally there is less fly and mosquito control in rural areas.

HAROLD BATTLE FEEDBACK Harold Battle, the IB-year-old leukemia patient writtoi of in Hotline late last spring witen he underwent a bone marrow transplant in Baltimore, is back in Pitt Hospital, his family reports. Harold writes to Hotline reactors, I would like to thank all of you for your prayers, contributions, cards and gifts. A special thanks to all the churches, dubs, schools and fraternal organizations. Dont stop praying for me and my faml^v. because we need your nravers.

Thurmond said on tte Soiate floor that Mrs. OConnor, as a former state legislator and Arizona appeals court judge, believes that laws are changed by the Congress and not by the federal courts.

Si. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said those who sou^t to block Mrs. OConnors mmilnation because of her unwillingness to say how she might vote on abortion as a member of the Supreme Court were shortsi^ted.

Had anti-abortion groups and conservative senators been able to force her to declare her legal position on abortion, (jkildwater, it probaUy would have tainted her ability to vote on the isstK as a coan associate justice.

They would have denied themselves a future anti-abortion vote, Goldwater said.

Liberals and conservatives alike have praised Mrs. 0C(MUK>rs iK)mination.

Her confirmation was expected to give Presidoit Reagan a victorious start to a week that also holds the promise of a new budget battle on Capitol Hill.

There was no declared opposition to Mrs. OConnor, and a swearing-in ceremony for the 51-year-old Arizona appeals court judge already has been set for Friday.

Todays vote marked the end of a Senate advise and consent process in which some senators strwigly disagreed with Mrs. 0C(Minors judicial philosqphy but said they would support her anyway.

Liberal Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhlo, for exanH>le, said he was troubled by Mrs. OConnors conservative views on vdiether poor defendants in criminal cases should be guaranteed a lawyer.

Nonetheless, Metzeobaum said a nominee never should be rejected because of personal views on specific issues and he warmly praised Reagan for choosing such a highly qualified woman.

In the midst of a growing number of controversies swiriing around Reagan on Ciq)itol Hill, his choice of Mrs. OCcxuior proved a political masterstroke.

She successfully turned aside most of the hostile questioning about her views during ctmfirmation hearings befwe the Senate Judiciary (Committee earlier this month.

While expre^g personal (^position to abortiMi, Mrs. OCimnor (Mined to say how she would rule on that and other touchy issues likely to come before her as an associate justice.

But she did indicate strong conservative beliefs in the stren^ of state le^atures and courts, as well as opp(ition to court-ordered busing to achieve desegregation 2md siq[)port for ci^ital punishment.

The result was a 17-9 Judiciary c(mfirmati(Mi vote and si^port from liberal Democrats who oppose almost everything else Reagan has proposed, from AWACS radar planes for Saudia Arabia to Social Security reductions.

Only Si. Jeremiah Dent(m, R-Ala., who focused almost exclusively on Mrs. OCcMinors views on abortion during the hearing, declined to vote for her in committee. Saying it was the most difficult decision of his life, Dent(xi abstained.

Aides to the conservative former Vietnam prisoner of war said he had not decided bow to vote on the Senate floor.

Two other conservatives. Republicans J(rfin East of North Carolfoa and Charles Grassley of Iowa, voted for Mrs. OConnors nomination, raising doubts about the p<ditical clout of the anti-aborticm lobby, which had stron^y urged hw rejection.

On ottiCT aibjects this week. Congress is expected to give the first tMdled scrutiny to Reagans newest round of cuts in federal spending.

Budget director David A Stockman is scheduled to appear before both House and Smte committees to explain Reagans proposed $16 billkm in new reductions. Ihey include one-time ddays In cost-of-living increases for Social Security and other pension and welfare programs.

Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee is taking iq) the presidents plan to save the overall Social Security syistem from eventual default.

Reagans inroposals include cutting paymaHs about 10 perooit by (diangii^ the method (rf (xunputing benefits, as w^ as reducing payments for those who retire early, tightening eliglbiUty requirements for disabity benefits and phasing out outside income tests.

In the Senate, a brief fight was expected today over the nomination of James Richards to be inspector general In the Energy Department.

Democratic Sens. Thomas Eagieton of Bfissouri, Carl Levin of Michigan and David Pryor of Arkansas say Richards is a fervent oppcmmt of environmentalist causes and a legal director of foundations which represented the aggressive prcHlevelopinent efforts of energy companies.

tim thfwo aonnAT thev umuiIH ramnfw the nomination.

$ k

the past two we^ reached an extraordinarily dangerous level f(M* the Polish people and socialist state power.

ADN said the major question facing Poland and the rest of the Soviet bloc was whether the regime in Warsaw would finally muster the strength to strike back at counter-revolution with all its means.

Solidaritys leaders were expected to decide Tuesday whether to soft-pedal their political demands iriien the unions national (xmgress resumes on Friday. The Soviet note charged that the first part of the congress week Wore last became in effect a permanant tribune from which slanders and insults soun(ted against the Soviet Union.

Premier Wojclech Jaruzelski held an emergency meetii^ Sunday with his Cabinet and officials of major cities and provinces and discussed the state of readiness of the government, the official PAP news agency said.

Indi^)ensable decisions were made to prepare for various needs and eventualities, a government conununiqi sd without elaboration.

It was the second emergency Cabinet meeting in four days. Afto* the previous one cm Thursday, the govemmoit warned Solidarity that it was jeopardizing Polands independence. It was a clear threat of Soviet military occupation.

The news agency indicated Polands ecxmomic crisis was at the top of the agenda. It also claimed some of Scdidar-itys 9.5 millkm members were quitting the union because of its leaders calls for political and social change. Thre was no (sm-firmati(Hi from the union.

PAP reported mounting dissatisfaction in some cities because of critical shortages of warm clothing, shoes and meat.

It is true, the situation is difficult as regards power, fuel and raw materials, Deputy Premier Janusz Obodowsk, the governments economic czar, said In a TV interview. Production is drying. In (xmnection with such a situatkm, we must carefully cut up what we have.

The Kremlins demand that the Polish party and government put an ^ to the large-scale anti-Soviet canq>aign it said S<didarity was cai^g cm brought a warning from the United States.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., preparing to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in New York, said the Soviets must not fotervoie in Poland if they wanted to resume arms control negotiations with the United States.

Haig said the Soviet note to the Pbles had interven-ti(st iiqilicatkms, but he did not think a Soviet military noove is likdy now.

We dont see signs of intense preparations fiiat weve had on two previous occasi(His, be said. But be 00^ that the Soviets left communici^ns and command facilities in i^iace at the end of maneuvers near the Polish frontier earlier this month.

Pope John Paul n also called on the Kremlin to stay out and let the Poles resolve their own proNons.

Addresring an audleix at his summer palace at Castd Gandolfo, the pope said the Mood spilled in P(dand in World Warn had earned the nation the right to decide its affairs autODOfiously.

THE LIFE.. .of Donnie Lassiter Jr. has been fought for in Pitt Memorial for more than a month. Today he and his parents (pictured here) and his sister, DonnieUe (top right) flew

to Boston for a continuation of the fight, possibly including a bone marrow transplant for him from DonnieUe. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Baby Flown To Boston This Morning; Lost Hope Of Long Survival

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Donnie Lassiter Jr. was flown to Boston this morning toward vdiat his doctor here sees as the babys only hope for l(mg-term survival. The son of Donnie and Dot Lassiter of Greenville, Donnie Jr. was born Aug. 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a strapping 9-pound, 11-ounce infant. He and his mother got Mong beautifully and his parents hq)pily took him home after (xdy two days. Almost immediately a skin rash started and he began to run a fever. He was seen by a doctor every day and was back in Pitt Memorial Hospital before be was two weeks old as ugly sores were developing and growing larger from the red spofo on different parts of his body, and he ccmtinued, despite taking antibiotics, to be very sick.

Once he was back in the hospital, it was discovered that he bad a serious white blood cell disorder fiiat rendered his body unable to fi^t infection. This disorder involves the neutr(q)hilic white cdls and a defect in their ability to migrate to foe area of the body in vriiich infection has developed. pediatric hematologist, Dr. Tate Holbrook, said, . Thus, he is extremely susceptible to fatal Infection.

In fact, in spite of constant surveillance by people and machines since he has been refinmed to the ho^ital, antibiotic treatment and infusions of white cells every two to three hours (thanks to the help of tte Red Cross Blood Center here), he has had three life-threatening systemic infections since he went in. One in the rectal area called for emer^ncy surgery and the creati(m of a temporary colostomy.

Most babies, Dr. Holbrook said, can have dirt poiued on ttem on a regular basis and would never get sick at all, these neutrophilic cells and other self-protective mechanisms of the body work so well. Donnies do not work at all.

Donnies parents have, between the two of them, stayl round-the^ilock in his pediatric intoisive care room since his return to the hc^ltal. Mostly, its been his mother, with his father wwking what time be can at his job In

the maintenance department of the bo^ital, but rushing to the room any time theres an emergency. In addition, theres a pediatric intensive care nurse watching him at virtually all times, so thin have his chances of surviv seemed at times.

You learn, Donnie Lassiter Sr. said, that there are degrees of critical. There have been many moments when I thought our baby was dying. But somehow hes held on. Ive thought about it hard and long and I know that if he dies, hes immediately with the Lord, so I can accept it, but I pray he will live. Hes such a little fighter that his doctors and Dot and I agree that were going to do everything in our power to help him fight to live and get well.

At first Dr. Holbrook could find no other descriptions in the medical information network of a situation like Donnies. But (mce he did, plans began being made to transport the baby to Boston. Dr. Tom Stossel and Dr. Fred Southwick at Massachusetts General Hospital there have seen two other instances of this rarity, the last in 1973, and have agreed to see Donnie today. The other two patients did not survive, but that was before the time of bone marrow transplants. It appears likely that Donnie will make medical history by becoming the first bone marrow trar^ant recipient for this disorder.

Its so likely, in fact, that his five-year-old sister, DonnieUe, is being taken out of kindergarten and along on the trip to Bostcm today, because shes been deemed by testing of the family to be the best donor match.

A pediatric intensive care nurse and a medical resident accompanied the family to Boston by air transport. We dont know whats ahead for us, Lassiter said, I never knew Dot and I would go to Boston at all, much less on an errand like this. We dont know whats ahead of us. We just know well do whatever we have to for our boy. The people here at Pitt Memorial and out in the community, too, have been wonderful to us. Donnie has received the most thorough, best care I could ever imagine and the doct(M*s, nurses, everyone have acted like they were

(Please turn to Page 8)

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. September 21,19S1

Belize independence Day Rite Soaked

Full Steam Ahead For Railroad Widows

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1961 by Universal Press Syndicsle

DEAR ABBY: Effective Oct. 1, 1981, remarried widows and divorced wives, niothers and widows of railroad workers will become eligible for railroad annuities in the same dollar amount and under the same rules as Social .SiH-urity, and I cant think of a better way of reaching the approximately 74,000 eligible women than through your column!

Social Security annuities continue to widows who remarry after age 60, and can be reinstated for widows who remarry before that age but whose second marriages end. Social Security benefits are also payable to women divorced after at least 10 years of marriage if their former spouses are retired or deceased. Prior to the new Railroad Retirement Act amendments, railroad workers widows who remarried permanently forfeited annuity rights. Women divorced from railroad workers, regardless of the length of marriage, lost all benefits. Many women also lost Medicare since it is contingent on benefit entitlement.

Women who will be affected should immediately contact .the Railroad Retirement Board at 844 Rush Street, Chicago, 111. 60611. The railroad workers full name and Social Security or Railroad Retirement Account Number should be included.

REP. JAMES L. OBERSTAR. 8TH DISTRICT, MINNESOTA

DEAR CONGRESSMAN OBERSTAR: Thank you for this wonderful news! Im glad to know that the rules have been changed, and Im sure the 74,000 women who are now eligible to collect benefits will be jubilant.

DEAR ABBY: The Tattooed Man asked whether the removing of a tattoo would leave scars, and you said; It depends on the skill of the doctor who removes it. Not so!

Removal of tattoos always leaves scars. How noticeable these scars are depends not only on the doctors skill, but also;

1) Location of the tattoos,

2) Area the tattoos cover,

3) Depth of tattoos.

Abby, two of the myths of plastic surgery are that plastic surgeons do not leave scars and that they remove scars. I am sorry to see your column perpetuate such myths. All we can do is to try to make the surgical scars as inconspicuous as possible.

J.T.J., M.D..

LETTERMAN ARMY MEDICAL CENTER

DEAR DR. J.: Thanks for needling me. I get the picture.

DEAR ABBY: Last week we celebrated our golden wedding anniversary. Our children had a beautiful surprise party for us and they invited many, many friends. No gifts was printed on the invitations, but many people brought gifts anyway. Some of the relatives gave us money.

Abby, we are well-off financially and there is nothing we need or want. The ones who gave us money need it more than we. 1 dont want to insult them, but I would like to return the money.

Is there some way to do it without hurting people? I thought I knew all the rules, but apparently not this one. Please help.

D. IN LONG ISLAND

DEAR D,: There is no way to return a gift without offending the giver. On the next gift-giving occasion (their anniversary or Christmas), give them an exceptionally nice gift.

DEAR ABBY; We have an uncle who made a strange request some time ago. He asked us (his nieces) to be his pallbearers when he dies.

He is very sick now and he repeated that request. My father disapproves because he never heard of female pallbearers. I for one would like to be a pallbearer at my uncles funeral because he is my favorite uncle. My cousins also would* like to serve as pallbearers. Have you ever heard of such a thing? And even if you havent, do you see anvthing wrong with it?

LOUISVILLE, KY.

DEAR LOUISVILLE: I have indeed heard of it, and theres no reason why your uncle's wishes should not be carried out when he is.

' By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Wrltw BELIZE CITY, Belize (AP) Soldiers hauled down the Union Jack at midnight in the last British ctdony on the American mainland, as Belize today became the worlds newest indep^idait nation.

Local churchmen dedicated the new flag and nation to the glory of God.

A t opical downpour drowned out most of the fireworks in Belize, nestled between Mexico and Guatemala on the Caribbean.

But in a brisk ceremony mi the seaside lawn of Government House, a midnight audience of about 800 pec^ile saw the British flag lowered for the last time here.

Ill miss her, lamented a man with a thick Soittish accent as the soggy flag was dripped slowly down the white staff.

(jod save the Queen, muttered another bystander. The crowd broke into

Seeks Seat On Winterville Bd.

WINTERVILLE -

Veronica Ward, a resident of 128 Tyson St., filed today for election to the town board of aldermen here.

Ms. Ward is the daughter of Mrs. Olivia Ward and is employed as a teacher at Ayden Middle School. She is a member of the Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, the North Carolina Association of Educators and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pe(^le. She is a 1970 graduate of W.H. Robinson High School and graduated from East Carolina University in 1974 with a B.S. degree. She received her masters in 1981 at ECU.

Ms. Ward worked on a Pack Committee for the town concerning a 1980 block grant program.

Details On Show Entries

FORT MILL, S.C. -Greenville area entries in the 23rd edition of the Springs Mills Art Show will be received at the East Carolina School of Art on Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 23-25, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Additional information on the pick-up schedule in Greenville is available by contacting the School of Art, 757-6665.

Entries will also be accepted Sq)t. 25 through Oct. 4 at the National Guard Armory in Lancaster, S.C., where the show will be on exhibit Oct. 16 through Nov. 1.

Spring Mills will award more than $6,000 in prize money to show winners, with a $2,000 purchase award to go to the work judged best-of-show. All winners make i^) the Springs Traveling Show which follows a six-month itinerary of exhibits after the Lancaster show.

Belize My Home, the new national anthem, as the new flag of Belize was unfurled.

Its tte work of the Guatenudans, somme said of the rain that dampened the ceremonies planned for

Announce New Pastors

Faith Assembly of God Church, located on the corner of Allen Road and Stan-tonsburg highway, Greenville, annminces the arrival of their new pastors, David and Judy Moulton, from Williamsburg, Va.

The Rev. David Moulton, bom and raised in Tidewater, Va., is a 1965 graduate of East Carolina University and received degrees from Berean School of Bible and

REV. DAVID MOULTON

Gospel Crusa^ Institute of Ministry. He is the son of a Baptist minister.

Church services are held at Faith Assembly of God Sunday at 10 a.m. (Sunday school); 11 a.m. (morning worship); and a night service is held at 7 p.m. Sunday and at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

The Rev. Moulton and his wife have three children and reside at 103 Laughinghouse Dr., Greenville.

Homecoming Is Set at Church .

R. David Moulton Jr., pastor of the Faith Assembly of God Church, located at the comer of Allen Road and Stantonsburg highway, Greenville, announced the date of Sept. 27 as the churchs annual homecoming. Services will begin at 10 a.m. with dinner and a singing group to follow.

All the friends of Faith Assembly of God are invited to participate in the services. The Rev. Steve Jon^, a former pastor, will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to share the fellowship with the congregation of the church.

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this countrys last hour of British rule.

Guatemala stUl prases a daim that dates back to the 19th century to this Massachussets-sized nation. Guatemalan authorities have said they will not invade, but they refused to sign a nonaggresskm treaty.

As a precaution, Britain has agreed to keep a force of

Set Tractor Driving Test

Tte first annual tractor driving contest, sprxisored by the Pitt County 4-H and the American Legion Pitt County Fair, will be held Sq>t. 30.

There will be three phases of the contest which will begin at 4 p.m. at the fair-grmmds. The first phase will be the written examination, the second will be parts and identification, and the third will be the tractor skill driving course. Ckxitestants must score a passing grade on the written and parts identification to be eli^ble for the skill driving. The tractor driving manuals for the written test are available at the 4-H office ^x>n request.

Contestants must be 14-19 years of age as of Jan. 1,1981 and must pre-register by calling Jean Kivette at the 4-H office, 752-2934, ext. 362, byS^t.28,5p.m.

There is no entry fee for the contest but those participating must pay the regular fair entry fee. The first place winner will receive a $100 savings bond and will be eligible to represent Pitt County at the Southern Flu-Cured Tobacco Festival Tractor Driving Contest on Nov. 16.

The second place winner will receive a $50 savings band.

Taking Entries For Art Festival

WASHINGTON - Professional and amateur artists and craftsmen re invited to enter the Beaufort County Arts Councils Fall Arts Festival at the Washington Square Mall on Oct. 1, 2 and 3.

Categories of entries include- watercolors, oils, acrylics, sculpture and original crafts (no kit or nwld work will be accepted). Awards have been increased and several attractions added to this years festival.

For additional information, interested people are to contact: Beaufort County Arts CouncU, P.O. Box 634, Washington, N.C., 27889 or call 946-2504 between 9 and 5.

about 1,600 troof in Belize after indep^xlmce.

Representatives from about 50 nations attoided the indepCTdence ceremonies, including Prince Michael of Kent rq)resenting the British royal family.

The leade-s of Belize readily admit their natkm is stxxt on investmait funds, manpower and technology. They are hoping that the nations potentials, especially in agriculture, can be devd-fast KHigh to save the fledgling, poverty-stricken nation from eamomic crisis.

Belize has more than two million acres of arable land but . only about I5j>ercent is under cultivation. Sugar and citrus fruits are the main cn^.

The p<^ulation of 150,000 is diminished by a massive exodus to the United States, enough to offset what would be a three per cent annual growth rate. American cwi-sular officials estimate there are as many Belizians , working in Belize about

45,000 - as there are working in the United States.

In an independence eve pre^ confoKe, Premier GeKxr^ Price said Many are asking if Belize is ready for indepajdoKe. My answer is yes. But he acknowledged that problems were abeao.

Price also said the natkm was glad the British troops would remain.

One view says they (the Guatemalans) mi^t invade, the othCT says th^ will nd invade. Let us take no chances, said Price, who has bei head ol govemmoit here for two decades.

Bdize, formerly British Honduras, has had internal self rule since 1964.

Guatemalas claim has resulted in a cutting of all

diplomatic and coimilar relations with the new nation and with Britain.

The controvCTsy centers on the use of a group of islands on Belizes south coast. Guatemala wads military use oi them and Belize will Dotagre.

In Guatemala City, the military goverranent of Gi. Fernando Romeo Lucas Garcia issued a communique Sunday calling Belizes in-dep)da)ce another farce of British cdonialism.

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Vows Said In Garden Reception Honors Couple Weddmg On Sunday

Karen Louise Roeser and Oou^as Lee Hankins Jr. were united in marria^ in a garden ceremony performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roeser of Greenville, Sunday afternoon at three oclock.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Max Flynn. A program of wedding music was presented by Carol Smith, pianist and Linda Burroughs, soloist.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lee Hankins of Greenville.

Sissy Hubec of Greenville was the hobr attendant. Bridesmaids included Beth Brown of Greenville, Jodi Jacobson of Cranbury, N. J. and Jennifer Bravner of Fort Wayne, Ind., both cousins of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Vince Hankins, Danny and Duane Roeser, all of Greenville, Bill Rhyne and Glenn Martin, both of Eden.

The wedding was directed by Dorothy Dixon.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sheer organza over white peau de sole designed with an off the shoulder gathered southern belle neckline accent^ with rosette flowers at the shoulders and bodice center. The natural waistline was encircled with white satin ribbons with flowers, bows and streamers at center front. The full skirt and attached semi cathedral train were enhanced by a gathered swag pick-up overksirt accented with rosette flowers. A ruffled flounce edged the skirt and train at the hemline. She wore a garden hat made by Paula Mills of chiffon accented with white rosettes and satin streamers. She carried a colonial bouquet featuring white tea roses, daisies, babys breath and ivy tied with satin ribbons.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of apricot lustreglo designed with

MRS. DOUGLAS LEE HANKINS JR.

miniature rolled shoulder straps, draped neckline featuring a blouson bodice of ivory French Chantilly lace camisole. The bodice also featured split sleeves of sheer lace and the waistline was enhanced by a p^uro of ivory lace tied \rith a a rolled tie sash. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies, coral miniature carnations, babys breath, ivy tied with satin ribbons and wore coral pixies and babys breath in her hair.

Formal gowns of apricot polyester knit fashioned with a floral print blouson bodice and off the shoulder neckline with spaghetti straps and elbow length sleeves were worn by the bridesmaids.

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The gowns each had a pleated skirt and empire bodice. 'Their bouquets were like the honor attendants.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of coral lustreglo desi^ied with a portrait neckline outlined in crocheted lace. 'The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of slate blue lustreglo designed with a V-neckline and full skirt. Both wore white daisy corsages.

Bell ringers for the ceremony were Carlton Williams, Darrell Phelps and Kara Hayes.

The c(^le will live at Rt. 2, Robersonville after a wedding trip to western North Carolina.

A reception was given by the brides prents at their home on the lawn.

Assisting in serving were Jane Frisell, Myra Sexauer and Bette Bunzey.

Mrs. Shirley Robertson presided at the re^ster.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family and was held at the King and Queen.

Official Visit Announced

Luna Stevenson of Elizabeth City, Great Pocahontas of North Carolina, will make her official visit to Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas 'Tuesday.

Members and guests will meet at six oclock that evening for a dutch dinner at

FARMVILLE - The childroi of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poe Prescott cdebrated their parents 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception hdd at the hmne of a son, C. Ray Prescott here.

Guests were greeted by Prescotts sister, Mrs. Edward B. Bright of Snow Hill. Receiving were the

Chapter To Have Fall Enrollment

Mrs. Gisele Owens and Ms. Nina Redditt will discuss the goals and answer questions' concerning the Pirate Charter Chapter and the American Business Womens Association, the national association, to which it belongs, at a fall enrollment event Tuesay evening.

Mrs. Owens is chapter membership chairman and Ms. Redditt is president of the organization.

Having attended the national convention in Phoenix, Ariz. and the regional meeting in Charleston, S.C. Ms. Ri^ditt found the ABWA designation for the 1980s as a Decade of Development to be a renewal of ABWAs original purpose which it has held to for 32 years.

'The emphasis in ABWA is on continued growth through education and local chapters such as Greenvilles Pirate Chapter have programs at meetings geared to keep the membership informed of new trends and developments of interest to women in business.

Each member receives the national publication of the association Women in Business.

Persons interested in the Pirate Chapter are asked to contact Ms. Redditt, 752-6410.

Greenville Psychological Associates

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Diagnostic and remedial/tutorial services for children and adults with reading problems.

Practicing Psychologists Larry M. Bolen, Ed.D.

Thomas W. Durham, Ph.D. Thomas E. Long, Ph.D. ABPP Charles C. Mitchell, Ph.D.

Reading Specialist Consultants Jean Ann Golden, Ph.D.

Ruth Malolo, MAED

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honorees and their children. Mr. aiKl Mrs. Earl M. Moore of Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Prescott, Mr. and Mrs C. Eugene Prescott of GreenvlBe and Mr. and Mrs. Gordrai L. Prescott of Win-terville.

The refreshment table was covered with gold and overlaid with white lace. It was centered wii an arrangement of flowers flanked by white tapers in silver candlesticks, which were a gift on their 25th anniversa-

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The three-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Bonnie B. Whittington of Snow Hill, niece of the honorees. Pouring punch were their granddaughters, Mrs. David Shearin of Largo, Fla. and Mrs. Kim P. Lee of Charlotte. Assisting were other granddau^ters, Mrs. H. Warner Frye III of Cary, Mrs. J. Michael Kelly of Carthage, Debbie Prescott, Teresa Owens and Gina-Jon Prescott, all of Greenville.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. David E. Moore of Woodlake, Vass, the couples grandson and his wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Prescott lived for 25 years in Farmville, having lived there prior to World War II

and having returned there in 1959. They retired from the lawn amd garden supply business four years ago and now live near Carthage.

In addition to their children they have 18 grandchildren and two great granddaughters.

MRS. WILLIAM 0. WILLEFORD. . .is the former Marguerite Ann Home, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Horne of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Willeford, took place Monday, Sept. 14, in Seattle, Wash. 'The couple will be living in Seattle.

the Three Steers followed by a business session at the Rotary Building at eight oclock.

The evenings program will honor Ms. Stevenson. A practice session was held Friday ni^t in preparation for the visit.

A social hour and fellowship will end the meet-ing. Marga Ross and Elizabeth Moore will be hostesses for the social.

Members of the fund raising committees will make reports during the meeting.

Members of other councils are invited to attend the business session.

Pocahontas Pennie Dunn should be contacted for dinner reservations.

MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE POE PRESCO'TT

Ronald Smith, Winterville, a daughter, Rhonda Michele, on Sept. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Corbett Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Dallas Corbett, 2609 Cherokee Dr., a daughter, Virmeche Trelise, on Sept. 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Lee Jr., 107 Syme Circle, a son, Justin Charles, on Sept. 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chavis Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Junius Chavis, Falkland, a daughter, Jessica, on Sept. 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lane Jones, Van-ceboro, a daughter, Jennifer Nichole, on Sept. 14,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bess

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Wayne Bess, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Linda LeAnne, on Sept. 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swanson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stewart Swanson, 211 Harmony St., a daughter, Kirsten Yvonne, on Sept. 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vaughn Bora to Dr. and Mrs

Richard S. Vaughn, 103 Ironwood Dr., a son, Jam^ Richard, on Sept. 15,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Summerfield Fox,

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THE HITCH!

The Winterville Board of Aldermen has taken an interesting and, we think, logical approach to providing electric power for its municipal customers.

The board voted to remain a w'holesale customer of Greenville Utilities even as muncipally-owned electric systems are in the process of buying in to Carolina Power and Light generating facilities, Winterville has purchased electricity wholesale from Greenville for a number of years, while Greenville, in turn, has purchased power from Virginia Electric and Power Co.

The municipals formed the North Carolina Power Agency No. 3 in an effort to own their own generating facilities and hopefully reduce costs. The effort seems headed to fruition with the municipalities at

present deciding individually on the generating purchase arrangement.

Winterville, by continuing to purchase from Greenville, can avoid the co^ of membership in the power agency while still participating in the benefits through its arrangement with Greenville Utilities.

If power is priced as it has been in the past, Winterville will still probably get its power as cheaply through Greenville Utilities as it would by being a direct participant. The Winterville electric load could help Greenville Utilities get its total power needs at lower cost.

Thus it appears that both Greenville Utilities and Winterville can benefit by continuing the arrangement that has been in effect for some time now.

Power Plan Moves Forward

Carolina Power Agency Number 3.

Plans for Greenvilles participation in the purchase of CP&L generating facilities took a long step forward last week with the approval of both Greenville Utilities and the City Council.

At weeks end 10 of the 36 member municipalities had approved of the plan. ^

Greenvilles participation was important since the city is the largest user of electricity among the cities participating in North

CAPITOL LETTER

The agency could mean savings of millions of dollars during the rest of this century. It would not require tax money but rather would operate on revenues from sale of power to the municipalities.

All municipalities are desperately seeking ways to hold down the cost of power, and the approach approved by the council last week seems a logical one.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Au Revoir Sans Souci

Partisan Matter

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -For four years. North Carolina Democrats felt immediate discomfort every time Joseph Califanos name was thrown at them.

So with Republicans now in control in Washington, it came as no surprise that Democrats were quick to point a finger at the GOP as tobaccos federal price-support program came under its sternest test ever.

"Sure he hit them hard, but its justified, offered Gary Pearce, press secretary to Gov. Jim Hunt, after the governor said President Reagan, the states two GOP senators and Republicans in general shared the blame for the latest threat to the program.

They ran, they said they were going to take care of the tobacco program, and now peanuts are down the tubes and tobacco is in trouble, he added.

Hunts indictment of the GOP came as the tobacco support program, highly prized in the state where the golden leaf is a billion-dollar crop, narrowly withstood several efforts to dismantle it on the floor of the U.S. Senate.

. Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, spearheaded a vote-getting effort, to save the program, with help from GOP Sen. John East, other tobacco-state senators and from Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C

As opponents of tobacco sponsored amendments to the 1981 farm bill, there was a dramatic coilapse of the long-standing coalition that

had protected tobacco and peanuts since the programs were begun in the New Deal days 40 years ago.

The Senate voted to drop the allotment program for peanuts. North Carolinas fourth largets crop, while the tobacco program withstood a series of amendments, in one case by a one-vote margin. It was by all accounts the closest call the tobacco program has had, coming as Congress searched for places to cut the federal budget.

In Washin^on, supporters of the leaf initially sought to downplay partisan overtones since they needed every vote they could muster. In fact, observed John Merritt, Roses administrative assistant, the vote on tobacco ignored party lines, with each party nearly evenly divided.

But the memory of Califano made it tough to avoid partisanship for some Democrats back home.

Califano, as anyone associated with tobacco well knows, was the secretary of health, education and welfare under President Carter whose attacks on cigarette smoking drew the ire of North Carolina leaf growers and politicians.

He was an embarrassment for Hunt and other Tar Heel Democrats even after he was sacked by the Democratic president, as his name had become a bumper-sticker symbol of the opposition to North Carolinas major crop.

Hunt began last weeks exchange by lashing out at the GOP at a news conference, saying that Reagan was "philosophically opposed to farm programs. Hunts comments came in response to a question, but he

was clearly prepared for it, appearing to refer to notes as he began his partisan answer.

State Democratic Chairman Russell Walker went further, saying Helms and East had alienated some of tobaccos Senate friends with "their vicious personal attacks and because of (Continued on page 5)

The Sans Souci, one of the great meeting places of the power brokers of Washington, has closed it doors, a victim of bankruptcy. Those of us who ran the country from its Naugahyde banquettes and booths have moved on to other tables in other rooms throu^out the city, because even thou^ a restaurant closes, the business of government must goon.

In its day the Sans Souci was more a club than a restaurant. One of its attractions was that it was shaped like a theater, with a stage at the entrance, so everyone

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrIcM Include Ui wtter* ippHceWel

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled fo use for publicalion ail news dispatches credited to it' iSr not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

' ' ...I' II.

To the editor:

The fire commissioners met and gave the county commissioners a recommendation of not recognizing the Sharp Point area as a fire department. After receiving the recommendation, the county commissioners met with the fire commissioners and asked iem to reconsider their thoughts on the subject.

A committee was appointed at that time to talk with the Sharp Point area. The committee had a meeting with Sharp Point. Falkland asked for a meeting with the committee and was denied. The committee never got back with the fire commissioners to tell them the outcome of their meeting with Sharp Point. Instead, the fire commissioners were contacted by telephone and not all of them were contacted to express their points of view. Then I received a letter from the county commissioners stating that they recognized Sharp Point as a fire department on the recommendation of the fire commissioners.

I would like to know what the purpose is of having fire commissioners if the county commissioners do not take their word the first time. I think everyone should stop and think things over when it comes election time. Maybe your second thoughts would be better.

Chief William Proctor Falkland Fire Dqiartment

To the editor :

Jerrys Raynors article on the East Carolina University Gray Art Gallery exhibition: American Art 1950-1980 -Selections from tte Permanent Collection of the Weathers-poon Gallery-UNC-Greensboro is to be commended for its forthrightness and its application of high critical standards in reviewing art exhibitions. However, I feel that Mr. Raynors well-intended comments about the Gray Gallery exhibitions shortcomings must be viewed in light of the exhibitions intention, its stated title ("Selections from...) and the limitations imposed on it by a meager budget for exhibitions at the present time.

Clearly, if criticized to the highest standards for exhibitions of recent American art, the Selection ... falls short. But the intention was to select from the Weatherspoons permanent collection a group of works that would best serve the needs of an active art school faculty and student body, and be a stimulating addition to Greenvilles public art exhibition program.

Choice of works was limited to what the Weatherspoon owns and to what it would allow to be lent. Size was another limitation, and an important one in this period of American art where so many important paintings and sculture assume enormous pn^rtions. 'The only university vehicle availaWe to transport the art imposed severe restricutions mi size of works.

The ECnj Museum of Art/Gray Art Gallery will soon look to the Pitt-Greenville-ECU family of patrons for the kind of support that will allow us to mount exhibitions where we can pick and choose from amwig the nations best museum and private collections. But until such support becomes a reality, and in the face of severe cuts in National Endowment grant program (we have a large one for spring, 1982), we must limit our borrowing to available collections and live with the restrictions on quality and variety that inhere in these collections.

To infer that the works presented in the exhibition reflect the unfettered choices of an ECU curator made from the vast array of "monuments comprising the history of American art of the last three decades is naive at best.

Randolph Osman

IMrector

ECU Museum of Art/

. GrayArtGallay

who came in could take a bow before being escorted to a table.

On a good day, and there were many of them, you could find Henry Kissinger in a booth discussing detente with Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin, or taking a hard line against the Russians with Israeli Ambassador Rabin.

A Pentagon Air Force general might be seated at another table leaking a story to columnist Robert Novak, and placed a few tables away, columnist Joe Alsop could be

ART BUCHWALD

seen leaking a story to the head of the CIA.

A lobbyist from the American Petroleum Industry would be splitting a bottle of Dorn Perignon with a congressman from the House Ways and Means Committee, while at the next table a lawyer and one of the Watergate defendants were trying to work out a way of staying out of the Allenwood Penitentiary.

Robert Redford would be in another comer watching how Bob Woodward ate, in preparation for his role in "All the Presidents Men. At the next table Jack Anderson would be talking to a whistle

blower in the Justice Department, near two FBI agents who were picking at their food but really trying to overhear what the two men were saying.

The role I played as a patron of the Sans Souci has never been properly understood. 1 ate there everyday and had the same table. It was the equivalent of Bernard Baruchs bench in Lafayette Park. When petle in the Johnson, Nixon, Ford and Carter administrations needed advice they knew where to find me.

I am still not at liberty to confess what decisions I was in on, but suffice it to say that wlien I held court at the Sans Souci, the inflation rate never rose above five percent, people could purchase a decent home for $40,0(X), banks were begging the public to borrow money at 6 percent. Social Security was safe, and the United States had twice the military might of the Soviet Union.

Without revealing any confidences I can state the recognition of the Peoples Republic of China first noodl-ed at my table at Uie Sans Souci, and the Camp David talks began soon after the Egyptian ambassador asked to i^lit a chefs salad with me.

When Roger Stevens ran out of money to complete Kennedy Center, I told the waiter to put whatever he needed on my tab.

This is not to say the Sans Souci was all work and no play. Some of the most beautiful women in the world could be found dining there in hopes that one of us would become a chapter in tlreir memoirs.

But thats another column.

Needless to say there was something for everybody even if you didnt order from the menu.

(Continued on page 5)

Disapproval On The Rise

PRINCETON, N.J. - Saturdays "Solidarity Day n^y in Washington, D.C., came at a time when there is greater inilic disapproval of lalr unkms than at any time in the past 45 years. Nevertheless, podtive attitudes toward the labor naove-moit outwei^ negative by a 3-to-2 ratio.

In the latest GaUup PoU, 55 percent express approval of labor unions while 35 percent disapprove. Since 1965 the trend in favorable attitudes toward unions has been fairly consistently down, while negative attitudes have grown. In 1936, when the Galliq) Pdl first measured public opinion of unions, 72 percent offered a positive assessment.

At least part of Americans disaffectiwi with the union movement may be traced to their ^neral (heapproval of strikes by public employees, the air traffic CMitrollers walkout being a recent and highly-publicized example.

Americans have always drawn a distinction between the right to strike of govenront en^iloyees \riKe work invdves the safety of the (^ic and those whose jobs are unrelated to safety. Thus, members of labor-union and non-union familtes alike have regularly voted against pMmitting police and firemen to strike, while opinion has been more evenly divided in the case of portal workers and sanitation men. Air traffic control clearly is in the safety-related job category as far as the public is concerned.

In the latest survey, for example, only 27 percent of Americans believe policemen or firemen should be allowed to strike, with 28 percent hrtding Uiis view about air traffic controllers. These figures rise to 33 and 40 percMit, respectivrty, for postal workers and sanitation workers.

lOOTH ANNIVERSARY FOR ORGANIZED LABOR

Organized labor this year martes its 100th anniversary, with much of the focue of this years celebration CMitered on what union leadership perceives as the Reagan administrations anti-labor pdicies. On Saturday there will be a massive "Solidarity Day rally in Washington, D.C. Among the tar^ of union protests are expected to be the presidents proposed cuts in Social Security payments, a weakening of the Davis-Bacon act and reduced enforcement of OSHA job safety rules.

Althoi# President Reagan has denied that his administration is anti-union, maintaining that his economic program will bring a large increase in employment, it is significant to nrte that fewer labor-uniMi members voted for Reagan than for Jimmy Carter in the Novemember election and that Reagan is currently less pq;)ular among union members than he is in nonunion households.

For example, Reagan is given a favorable rating by 47 percent of labor-union families in the latest survey con^ared with 63 percent approval in non-union households. This 16-point difference in the attitudes of union and nonunion people is the greatest since Reagans inauguration.

In addition, labor-union members are less sanguine than non-unionists about the likelihood of the Reagan administrations reducing inflation, unemployment and the size of the federal government, and balancing the budget.Also, fewer union members than non-union people think their financial situation will be improved as a result of Reagans economic policio.

By a 2-to-l ratio, the public siq;>ports President Reagans handling of the air traffic CMitrollers strike, 59 to 30 percent. Even among members of labor-union families, a 49 percent plurality approves of the presidents actions. ^

Following is the question asked to measure public opinion of labor unions and a selected trend since 1936:

"Do you approve or disai^rove of labor unions?

A{^val Of Labor UniMis

1979

1978

1973

1967

1965

1963

1961

1959

1957

Approve Disa{q>rove opinion

EST(Aug. 14-17).........55%

35%

10%

.........................55

.........................59

.........................66

.........................70

.........................67

.........................63

.........................68

..........................76

(CMitinuedonpa^S)

Strength For Today

THEOLOGY'S VALUE We often hear peqile say, "I dont think much of theology. I believe in the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount particularly the Golden Rule and I just ^ along trying to obey them.

Actually, there is little possibility of our being able to live up to such standards unless a Power outside our own enables us to do so.

Theology deals with this power outside ourselv^. The word means "knowing about God. The suggestion of the

ology is that we avail ourselves of the reservoirs of power available to us if we submit to the will of God and trust Him with childlike simplicity. Then indeed we will have something in our hearts which will enable us to dbey the Ten CommandmMits. The SermMi on the Mount then sends a new message and inspiration.

We can even aspire to loving our neighbors as ourselves if we have the power of God supporting us - but not until then. -Elisha Dou^ass.

Old Conservative Is Angered

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special CorrespMxIait WASHINGTON (AP)-As a rule, conservatives argue that the government should stay out of ie way of the American people and let them make their own decisions. But some of them take exertion to the rule on what they see as issues of morality.

New Right conservatives want laws to promote family values and to ban abortion. On those and rther social issues, they see a larger rrte for the government.

That has led them into alliance irith pcditically oriented religious organizations and to a schism with Sen. Barry Goldwateris brand of old-fashioned Republican CMiservatism.

Im frankly sick and tired of the pditical preachers across this country telling me as a citizen that if I want to be a moral person, I must believe in A, B, C, airi D, Goldwater said. "Just who do they think they are? And from where do ijiey presume . to claim the ri^t to dictate

their moral beliefs to me?

"I am warning them today: I will fight them every step of the way if they try to dictate their moral convictions to all Americans in the name of conservatism.

Giddwater said he was talking about the Moral Majority, the anti-abortion March for Life "and other religious groups that are regarded as part of the New Ri^t and the New Conservatism.

"Well, I have spent quite a number of years carrying the flag of the Old Conservatism, said Goldwater, the 1964 Republican presidential nominee. "And 1 can say with cMiviction that Uie religious isst^ of these grotq have little or nothing to do with conservative or liberal politics.

It is a campaign Goldwata: began after the Rev. Jerry Falwell and his Moral Majority tried to derail the Supreme Court nomination rt Arizona Judge Sandra OConnor on grounds she had cart state legislative votes favoringabortkMii, . .

About two weeks ago, he set his speechwriters to worti on the subject again and came up with an address in iriiich he accused "religious factions of divisive, uncompromising and potentially dangerous brtiavior.

The uncompromising positiMi of these groiq)s is a divisive element that could tear apart the very spirit of our representative syrtem, if they gain sufficient strength, he said. "As it is, they are diverting us away from the vital issues that our government needs to address....

"Far too much of the time of members of Congress and officials in the Mceci^ve branch is used iq) dealii^ with ^ial interert groiqps on issues like abortion, school busing ERA, prayer in the schorts and pornor-graphy.

Goldwater said he was disputing tactics, not valu^. He said he opposes abortion, ^'but there are many fine conservatives who do not.

Unrelenting obsession with a i^cular goal ^

stroys the perspective of many decMit peqple with whom I think I agree on most issues, he said.

At the same time, he accused the religious right of jumping onto a pendulum that already was swinging "to the conservative, nwral end of the ^trum ... and they claiming that they caused it to swing in the first place.

So far, Goldwater has directed his criticism against gr(Hq>s and individuals outside Congreffi and the prtiti-cal parties. But if he really intends to continue flie fi^t, it will inevitably put him at odds with R^ubiican con-gressiMud cdleagu^ vrtu) claim to be the new custodians of cmservatism.

That debate mi^dit hav happened this time, but Gcddwater never really de livered his latert speech the sut^ect. He couldnt ar-I range a public fcmn in q hurry, and there wasnt room on the Senate agMida laht' TiKsday. So he had the address printed in the Cmi-gressional|eoord.4^

Vice President LBJ Said A Taker-Of Cash

Welch Col....

(CotttiimdFrm Page 4)

' idec^ogical positions of their far-right national constituencies.

By we^end, Hunt and Helms who only a week age stood arm-in-arm for photographers in Ralei^ -had traded a volley of pointed charges, with Himt saying Hdms must take responsibility for the defeat of peanut allotments and tobaccos close call.

Helms accused Hunt of : sending mixed signals on an amendment by Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., which tobacco-forces op-p(^, and adcted that Hunt had hurt the cause when President Carter was in office by asking for a study of tobacco imports.

Theres been too much talking from some pecle. The day when anybody can play politics with tobacco is over, unless they want to plow it under, said Helms.

In a letter to tobacco leaders in North Carolina last week, Rose and two other North Carolina Denwcratic congressmen, Walter Jemes and Charles Whitley, said the battle was non-partisan and Apn-ideological. But they also raised questions about the Reagan administrations position on tobacco.

.The administration, and Jn particular Agriculture Secretary John Block, have stated repeatedly that price supports and allotment pro-' grams certainly are not at all in keeping with President Reagans philosoi^y of freer production and less gov-ijiunent regulation, their letter said.

The Farm Bill now goes to the House, where Rose h<^ the peanut vote can be reversed.

But given the closeness of the latest tobacco votes, the political tug of war that has surrounded it and what Merritt called a frenzied budget-cutting atmosphere ifi Washington, tobaccos friends in both parties look for the t(^acco program to c'ontinue to face stiff challenges.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new biography by a Pulitzer Prize-winning author sa;^ tiiat Lyndon Johnson did not hesitate to use the powers of the presida)cy...with utter ruthlesaiess to further his own business interests and earlier had accepted envelopes of cash while he was vice president.

For years, men came into Lyndon J(rfmsons office and handed him envelopes stuffed with cash, author Robert A. Caro writes in The Years of Lyndon Johnson.

Caro won a Pulitzer Prize in 1975. for his biography of Robert Moses, a former New York city and state official who died earlier this year. The first of three volumes in

Buchwald Col...

(Continued From Page 4)

The downfall of the Sans Souci was not of my making. It was caused when the MaitredHotelPaulDeUsle, had a fight with the owner and resigned.

What the owner didnt realize was that Paul was our leader, and our security blanket away from home. No matter how important anyone is in the United States, he is still nervous about how he will be treated in a restaurant by a Maitre dHotel. The fact that Paul decided we were worthy of having a table in his restaurant, was the only assurance we had that we were still part of the power structure.

With Pauls departure, the Sans Souci became just another place to eat, and I had no choice but to fold iq) my table and leave. It was a sad day not only for me but for the country. The downfall of the Sans Souci caused a tremendous identity crisis for the movers and shakers in the nations csq>ital. To this day, exc^t for A1 Haig, most of us dont know who the hell we are.

Gallup Poll...

(Continued from page 4)

.68

,72

,;.As the following demographic analysis shows, there is greater support for labor unions on the part of young people. Democrats, Easterners, blacks and persons who themselves are members of labor-union famUies. However, surprisingly little difference is found on the basis of either income or educa-ti(Hl.

A|q>roval Of Labor Unions ^

Approve

NATIONAL.................55%

Labor-union families 73

Non-union families..........50

Rq)ublicans.................47

Democrats..................59

Ind^ndents................55

East .......................61

Midwest.....................54

South.......................49

West........................54

Whites......................53

Blacks ..................63

Family income:

$15,000 and more.............55

^ Less than $15,000 ............ 54

College......................56

High school..................56

Grade school................46

18-24 years..................69

25-29 years..................56

30-49 years ............54

50and(dder 48

Disapprove

35%

36 -29

37 25

32 37

33 37 23 37

opinion

10%

10 11

7 10 12

7 11 17

8 7 9 14

103

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Diet facts & fallacies

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These nutritional tips brought to you by

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the new biography of Johnson is to be published next year. Excerpts appear as an article in the October issue of The Atlantic Monthly.

Jtrfinson, vdto dkd in 1973, was raised to power first in the House of Representatives and then as a U.S.senator from Texas by the emerging oil, gas, sulfur, defense aix) space industries of the Southwest, Caro says.

They didnt stop coming even when the office in which he sat was the office of the vice president of the United States, the article sa>^. Fifty thousand dollars, in hun^Wl-dollar bills in sealed envelcqjes, was what one oil lobbyist for one oil corrq>any testifed that he brought to Johnsons office during his term as vice president.

There was no answer Sunday at a tel^hone listed in Caros name. The Washington Post, however, said Caro told the newspaper the $5 0,000 incident referred to lobbyist Oaude C. Wild Jr., who had testified in a case brought by the Securities and Exchange Commission against Gulf Oil in the mid-1970s about a Gulf Oil slush fund. Caro said he

thought the transaction occurred in 1963.

In 1975, former Gulf attorney Thomas D. Wrl^t testified in a dqx)sition that WUd told him he ddivered $5 0,000 to Jdmson in either 1960 or 1961, shortly after Johnson was elected vice president.

The Post said its files report tht Wild said he gave $5 0,000 to a Johnson aide while Johns(Hi was still a senator. Johnson was elected vice presidait in Novmber, 1960.

When Johnson became president in 1963 after John F. Kennedy was assassinated, his aides were quoted as saying estimates putting his wealth at $14 million were too high. Privately, some now admit that it was far too low, Caro says.

Though Johnson announced he was putting all his business affairs in a blind trust while we was president, he had private phone lines installed in the Oval Office to confer with Texas attonwvs

who administered the trust, the excerpts say.

Johnson personally directed his business affairs, down to the mo^ minute details, not infrequently working on tiK>se affairs, according to some of his attorneys, for several hours a day, Caro writes.

In his direction of his business affairs, he did not hesitate to use the power of the presidency itself, and to use it with utter ruthlessness. And during his presidency, Lyndon Johnson piled atop

the millions of dollars he had already made millions more, say the excerpts.

Harr>' C. McPherson, a Washington lawyer who was a special assistant and White House counsel to Johnson, said Sunday he had no knowledge of the private telephone setup or Johnsons business dealings while he was president.

I didnt hear about it," McPherson said. He also said that he was never asked for an interview by Caro.

Bill Moyers, Johnsons

White House press secretary, said Sunday he had never heard reports about Johnson accepting cash as vice president or directing private business dealings across special Oval Office phones as president.

Both of those are news to me, Moyers said.

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Hospital experience desired. Clinical interest a must. Requires 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 rotation and some weekends. Ground floor opportunity for implementation of computer supported unit dose drug distribution system. Three newly budgeted positions available. Positions will be established between December 81 and March 82. Must be graduate of a 5 year accredited school of pharmacy and licensed to practice as a registered pharmacist in North Carolina. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits package. Send curriculum vitae to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call 919-522-7385.

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Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Cnty. Ext. Chairman For too many years swine producers have been suffering because some grain dealers have not hesitated to sell them grain contaminated withaflatoxin.

Poultry producers and most dairymen have been on an effective testing program which catches the presence of aflatoxin before it gets into the feed supply.

But swine producers have simply bought com at the

Aycock

Events

Annual and newspaper staffs studoit appointments at Aycock Junior High School are among events that have taken place in the beginning weeks of school. On the schools annual staff, Shawn Logan and Rebecca Pace have been appointed editors and Ginny Robbins and Kelly Barnhill are business man

agers.

For the Jaguar Journal, Aycocks newspaper, Doug Frelke Is editor; Amy Van Scoy, associate editor; Layne King and Curt Hendrix, photographers; Leah Harris and Susan Cherry, business managers; and Christa Welbom and Betsy Kane, artists. The first issue of the paper will be sold in mid-October.

Hie first meeting of the student council will be held on Sept. 29. Officers are Curt Hendrix, president; Tina Edwards, vice-president; Maya Ajerma, secretary; and Jill Whitehurst, treasur-

GAAAT Offered

er.

Cheerleaders are; Marty Welch, head; Leigh Lanier, co-head; and Alicia Speight, treasurer.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Tuesday Breakfast, pecan twirl, fresh apple, milk. Lunch, barbecue sandwich, green beans, wonderbar, ni^k;

Wednesday - Breakfast, pancakes, synq), fruit juice, milk. Lunch, Lasagna, crunchy-munchy, spiced applesauce, roll, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, cheese biscuit, fruit juice, milk. Lunch, pork steak & gravy, creamed potatoes, chilled pineapple, roll, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, pop-tart, fruit juice, milk, LuiKh, hocus pocus pizza, buttered com, pear half, milk.

During Year

ECU News Bureau The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) wUl be offered during the academic year 1981-^ at East Carolina University.

Test dates are Oct. 24,1981 and Jan. 23, March 20 and June 23,1982.

Hie GMAT, used by about 710 graduate schools in the nation, is a predictor of academic performance in post-graduate studies.

Pre-registration is required to take the test. Further details and registration materials are available fromk the ECU Testing Center, 105 Spei^it, ECU, GreenviUe, NC 27834.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by Ebenezer SDA Church to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation September through December to raise fumls for Seventh Day Adventists worldwide education programs, ev^gelism, heialth programs, and welfare programs.

POPCORN FOR ALL Chefs and assistants from the Academy of CuUnary Arts, Mays Landing, N.J. put together what they claim to be the worlds largest popcorn baU in PeekskiU, N.Y. Sunday. The popcorn baU, cons^ing of 4,000 pounds of popcorn, 4,000 pounds of sugar and 2,000 poteids of

syrup, was put tog^ber to raise money for the PeekskiU Health Center. (AP Laserpboto)Suit By Laughinghouse Is Dismissed

best possible price with little regard for any possible om-taminants.

Several possible options confront the bog producers.

The first caUs for having the grain tested by a private laboraUM7 or by a state departmeit of agriculture laboratory like those in (^)eration in North Carolina and Georgia.

The second option is for the farmer to purchase his own testing ppment. The black light is better then nothing. It is inexpensive and will i^n-tify ony molds that might cause problems.

The best testing equipment, lUce that being used by the Department of Agriculture in North Carolina, co^ from $13,000 to $20,000 per unit.

Probably the best choice for an individual com farmer or hog producer Is a mini column which should cost between $1,000 and $1,500. Hiats a lot of money but is relatively Insignificant when compared to potential losses from feeding contaminated grain.

The potential of aflatoxin contaminating feed sources is nothing to panic over, but hog producers should not just take for granted that tteir grain is not contaminated.

There are free testing labs set iq) across North Carolina and Georgia this year and individuals can buy their own testing facUities if they prefer.

U. S. District Judge F. T. Dupree has dismissed action against Police Chief Glenn Cannon, Mayor Don McGlohon and City Manager Ed Wyatt brought by former Police Department Lt. Edward E. Laughinghouse seeking reinstatement to his former job and $100,000 in actual and punitive damages in connection with his firing on December 17,1980.

Laughinghouse, a policeman here for 17 years, was dismissed from the department after allegedly being under the effect of alcohol while on duty.

In a complaint filed in U.S.

Bob Martin

Re-Elected

Eastern District Comt in January, Laughinghouse charged that the true reason for his dismissal is that as Lieutenant, he is officer in charge of one of the police divisions and mo^ of the persons under his command are white officers ... (and) the motive for firing plaintiff Laughinghouse is to make his slot available for a member of the white race.

In February, Judge Dupree denied a motion by Laughinglwuse for a preliminary injunction against the city officials which would have, if allowed, forced the officials to reinstate him to his former position.

The order said the temporary loss of income alone does not usually constitute irreparable injury, and not^ that, in contrast, plaintiffs reinstatement for the duration of the litigation

could presoit the serious risk of diminished pdice protection. Clearly, a serious drinking proUem is incompatible with the position of responsibility which the plaintiff h^d prior to his dismissal. The publics estimation and respect for the pdice force would also be threatoied.

Jud|^*Diq)rees order also said that while the plaintiffs case does not appear meritless ... his chances of ultimate success on the merits appear questionaUe at best.

In the order dismissing the case on a defense motkm for summary judgment, the judge said Lau^inghouses contention of racial discrimination has little relevance in the instant case and noted that the plaintiff has failed to present the court with anything more than a

conclusoi^ allegation of racial discrimination and this allegation is inaifficient to state a claim for rdief.

Instead, Judge Dupree said the question fOT the court is, what are the rules ex' understandings, if any, which give rise to a constitutionally protected property interest in the instant case, noting that such property interests are not created by the Con-stitutiMi, but rather are defined by existing rules or understandings that stem from an indepoKlent surce such as state law.

law, the order continued, absent siKh a provisiwi the (xmtract may be terminated at will by either party, unless a statute or ordinance provides otherwise, and the Greiville ordinance provides no such guarantee...

was suspended for 5days and pl;ed on ^ naonths proba-ti(Mi in May of 1980 on a similar char^.

Plaintiff has failed to cite any rule, statute, or ordinance to sui^rt his claim of entitlement to continued employment... (and) has not shown that he is enq)loyed under a cmitract providing for a definite duration or term. Under Ncxth Carolina

The ordo-noted, the caul cMKludes that plaintiff has failed to raise a genuine issue of material fact as to whetl^r he was discharged (Ml account of his race and has failed to show a constitutionally printed property or liberty interest in his continued employment sufficient to invoke due process safeguards. Accordingly, there being no genuine issiK of material fact remaining, defendants motion for summary judgement is allowed and the action is dismissed.

The departmaits standard operating procedure provides that an officer may not consume alcoixilic beverages, be intoxicated, or be undOT the effect of alcotxd OMisuroed off duty, while on duty. It also provides that an officCT suspected of being under the iirfluence of alcolKJ while (Ml dirty may be r^ quired to take a breathalyzer test.

fo:

The dismissal order was filed September 18.

S(Mirces acknowledged that Laughin^iouse did not take a breathalyzo*. test following the December incident. However, a breathalyzer test givra Laughin^iouse by the North Carolina Highway Patrol followii^ the May incident did indicate that the officer had alccrtiol in Ms blood.

Choirman Jury Selection In Spy

Robert L. Bob Martin was re-elected chairman of the Ckiastal Plains Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) at its monthly meeting Wednesday.

Trial Gets Under Way

The December incident which led to Laughinghouses dismissal was the second time the officer had been suspended for allegedly being under the effect of alcohol while on duty. He

ErasSeaioollhl.

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Howard Wilson was reelected vice-chairman and Robert P. McGinty was reelected secretary-treasurer.

SCORE is a management counseling service for in-dqjendent business firms. Its purpose is to help the owners and operators of small businesses to solve their management problems and make planning decisions. The counseling is done on a personal basis by volunteers who have had executive experience and successful careers. The organization is sponosred by the Small Business Administration and co-sponsored here by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Qualified retired persons interested in working with SCORE are en-ciHiraged to call 7524983 or contact the SCORE office in the Chamber of Commerce office at 1209 W. 14th Street.

ByMATTBOKOR Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A former U.S. Army officer is going on trial on charges of selling to the Soviet Union secrets that a prosecutor says may have brought very, very grave consequences to U.S. troops in the Vietnam War.

Jury selection in the trial of Joseph G. Helmich could take several days, lawyers said before the todays start of the screening of a pool of 86 potential jurors. 'The trial itself could last an additional two weeks, lawyers say.

Helmich was inidcted by a federal grand jury July 14 on charges of selling the Soviets top-secret information about coding equipment for $131,000, a deal allegedly cut while Helmich worked with the U.S. Signal Corps in Paris from January 1963 to July 1964. The system was used for relaying secret messages.

The indictment also alleged that as late as August 1980, Helmich, a former

ECU Seminar

Being Planned

ECU News Bureau

Developing Your Business and Technical Writing Skills, an intensive seminar for business managers and technical professionals, will be offered by East Carolina University Oct. 21.

'Hie seminar will be led by Pr. Thomas L. Warren, technical writing consultant and author of the text Technical Communication, and Dr. Bertie Carlyle Fearing, a member of the ECU English faculty who is editor of the Society for Technical Communications journal.

Further information about this and other programs for business personnel is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, NC, 27834.

Mayor Issues Proclamation

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed Sept. 17-23 as Constitution Week here and he urged local citizens to pay special attention during the week to the Constitution and the advantages of American citizenship.

warrant officer, met with Soviet agents to pick iq) money that had been held for later payment.

U.S. Attorney Gary Betz has said Helmich may have provided the Soviets with informaticm that would have been invaluable to the communist forces in Southeast, Asia as U.S. in-^volvement escalated.

The consequences may have been very, very grave, Betz said in an earlier court hearing.

Last week, Betz filed a list of 53 possible witnesses, including retired Army Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of American forces in the Vietnam War in 1964-68

Conte to the trial, Betz advised reporters when he was asked what Westmoreland might testify about.

Also on the witness list was Lt. Col. Richard Janln, Helmichs st^father, who lives in retirement at Jacks(Miville Beach.

Last week, U.S. District Judge Susan Black dismissed a defense motion to move the trial from this military-minded city, home of Mayport Naval Station.

Arrested at his Jacksonville Beach home July 15, Helmich has pleaded innocent to all fmir counts; three of e^ionage and one of

(xxi^iracy. He has been held at a secret locaticm under $400,000 boiKl since his arrest.

Conviction on the charges could bring a sentence of life in prison.

During a bond hearing on the day of his arrest, Betz told a federal judge that money and escape plans were waiting f(X Helmich to help him flee prosecution.

At a later hearing on a defense motion to keep statements HMmlch made from being used against him, he t(rtd the court that he had cooperated with the FBI for months and was shocked when agents arrested him.

McGlohon noted that ^t. 17 marked the 194th anniversary of the drafting of the federal Constitution and to accord official recognition to this memorable anniversary, and to the patriotic exercise that will form a noteworthy feature of the occasion, seems fitting and proper.

He said Public Law No. 915 guarantees the issuing of a proclamation each year by the president designating the period as Constituti(Mi Week.

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Set For Raleigh

The 34th Annual N.C. Commercial Flower Growers Short Course will be held in Raleigh S^t. 27-29 at the Hilton Inn on Hillsborough St. All commercial flower growers in North Carolina are invited.

Speakers from all over the United States will be presit to educate growers in several important aspects of flower growing.

For further information contact Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 7K-2934.

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RADIO GUESTS City Manager Ed Wyatt said that guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, thte weMi will be Ms. Willie Mae Gibbs, Carver Branch librarian, and Ben Shivar, Community Development director.

Ms. Gibbs will ^teak on services and programs offered at Carver Library, and Shivar will speak on the citys three-year Small Cities CD program.

The program is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 6;30 p.m.

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Conducts educational programs designated to increase the proficiency of hospital staff and to act as preceptor for all students coming to the hospital for clinical experiencSi Must be RN licensed to practice In North Carolina with a Bachelors degree In nursing, Masters degree in nursing education or health related field. Desirable excellent salary and benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call 919-522-7385.

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Lobbyists Flex Muscles For Vote Over ACS

... 1. / rnmmittee which is recis- already had delayed pro- its friends in the Re- To keep potential oppo- posal

O.. riM AnAMc wamino nlanps to Saudi trtiioh to Wock a fOTeitm umuniiiee, wnicn IS . ZTl r.A.

By jni ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In an extraordinary show fw force, the pMti-Israel lobby and congressional oppcments of selling AWACS radar

warning planes to Saudi Arabia have lined up veto-strength majorities. Holding those votes throi^ October, thou0i. is another matter.

Pro-lsrad lobbyists privately cwKrede it will be

t(High to block a foreign policy move proposed by a president vri has befriended Israel.

Reagans grassroots opposition is led by the American Israd PiMic Affairs

Juror 'Very Sure' Of Nazi Bomb Plot Guilt

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Jurors who convicted ax American Nazis of conspiring to bomb public areas in Greensboro made sure the defendants were guilty, one juror says.

The unidentified juror told the Greensboro Daily News that the members of the federal court jury in Asheville took the time to ensure they werent convicting innocent people on Friday.

We just wanted to be very sure, said the juror, who asked not to be identified. They just wanted to make very sure they did not convict anyone who mi^t be innocent. Yes, I was impressed with each one.

After the jurors chose a foiman, each gave their impression of each defendant, the anonymous juror said.

The jury then returned to the courtroom to hear three excerpts from taped conversations between the defendants and federal agent Michael Sweat of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

The excerpts concerned a

Nazi planning meeting held Oct. 8, 1980. Sweat was posing as a mercmry who said he could fly the Nazis to South America after the bombings.

In the tape, defendant James Talbert was recorded saying, Mike, we dont intend to get cau^ for what we do (in Gre^isboro).

Two and a half hours after hearing the tape, the jury returned with a guilty verdict.

Convicted on one count of cwispiracy each were Frank Lee Braswell, 48, and his wife Patsy, 31, both of Penland; Raeford Milano Caudle, 39, of Winston-Salem; Joseph Gorrell Pierce, 28, and his brother Roger Allen Pierce, 25, and Talbert, 30, all of Walnut Cove.

Frank Braswell, Gorrell Pierce and Caudle received the maximum penalty of five years in prison and fines of $10,000 each. Patsy Braswell and Talbert received suspended two-year sentences and were placed on three years of probation by U.S. District Court Judge

Woodrow W. Jones of Rutherfordton.

Roger Pierce received three years of probation under the federal Young Adult Offenders Act.

Defense Attorney Joseph Connally said he did not regret deliberately chosing a well-educated jury.

Educated people, Connally said, could "put aside the fact that these people are Nazis.

All the convicted Nazis plan to appeal their convictions to the 4th Circuit Court of Jopeis in Richmond, Va., he said.

The Nazis were accused of plotting to bomb public areas of Greensboro, including the federal courthouse, in the event of guilty verdicts in last falls Klan-Nazi trial.

Six Nazis and Ku Klux Klansmen were acquitted of killing five anti-Klan demonstrators in that trial, and there were no bombings.

Committee, which is reps-t%d as a lobby and has five lobbyists in Washington. It also has more than 12,000 members across the coimtry, many of whom buttonholed their swiators and representatives on the Saudi sale and other issues last May when the group held its annual conference in Washington.

On June 24, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., an-n(Hinced that 5 4 senators were urging Reagan to forget the AWACS sale. An hour later Rep. Qarence Long, D-Md., said 228 House members were co-qxmsoring a resolution to veto it.

The administration, whichWould Admit The Persecuted

WASHINGTON (AP) -Increasing numbers of Vietnamese and Laotian boat people are fleeing to the United States mainly for economic reasons, says a Senate staff report urging that this country cut its ' Indochinese refugee quota by one-third to one-half next year and admit only those fleeing persecution.

It is clear that a growing number of Vietnamese boat people, as well as Laotians, are risking flight primarily for economic reasons, the report, released Sunday, said.

already had delayed pro-p(^g the sale cxice because of congressional opi^ition, elected to delay it a^in.

Now the House veto resolution has 25 3 co-sponsors and Smte opp(H)ents announced last week Uiey have 5 6 senators against the sale, 5 0 of them on record as cosponsors of a veto resolution.

Ive been getting calls from every Jewish organization in the country, said Sen John Glenn, D-Ohio. They didnt want to talk about the issues. The big push was to get me to sign this letter and resolution.

Glenn did not sign but says he mi^t if the administration refuses to compromise terms of the sale to keep the planes under partial U.S. control.

Secretary of State Alexander Haig, however, said Sunday in an interview wi ABC-TVs Issues and Answers that as many as 12 senators who did si^ have said they may be willing to reconsider.

The list of 5 0 Senate opponents to the deal is replete with soft spots. he said.

An otficial of one influential pro-lsrael group says the lobby did not initiate the opposition drive. But he says it helped to build up the numbers and to put Packwood in charge of the Senate drive.

Sen. Joseph R. Biden. D-Del., already had announced plans to introduce a veto resolution, but the lobby and

its friends in the Republican-controlled Senate figured a Repubhcan could help them more.

That was just very fast moving and I ckmt think it took much work on our part, said the lobby official, who asked not to be id^ tified. Long had already put more than 15 0 people on his (House) resolution (Hi his own before we jumped in. The point ol early opposition was two-pronged:

To commit as many congressional allies as possible in hc^ Reagan would abandon the sale when he saw the odds against him.Hot Dog Sole Set By Club

ECU News Bureau

A Sept. 26 hot dog sale is scheduled for Greenville Square shopping center, sponsored by the East Carolina University Circle K Club.

Hot dogs will be sold from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 40 cents a piece or three for a dollar.

All proceeds will go toward the clubs community service projects.

Circle K is an organization of men and women students whose purpose is to assist campus and community programs through service.

Its parent organization is the Kiwanis Club.

-To keep potential orx)-nents to the sale from wavering later. After being publicly committed, members of C(Higress hate to change position for fear of appearing irxlecisive.

There are two ways to fi^t, the pro-lsrael official said. AIPAC members in many districts swamp their congressman like Sen. Glenn with letters, telegrams and visits. And the lobby can urge a constituent with political or personal clout to call him.

The administration is beginning its own lobbying and public relations campaign. The president has been asking senators to keep an open mind until they hear his case. '

With Reagans proven persuasiveness in Congress, this is a fight the friends of Israel could lose, the pro-Israeli lobbyist said.

We had a request from a conservative Republican senator who said, What do 1 do if I get a call from the Gipper? the lobby official said. "Thats what were up against.

(A reporter) said theres no way you can win because of the Gipper. And hes probably right. We like the Gipper, too.

For the deal to be blocked, both the House and the Senate must vote against it something that has never been done. The deadline is Oct. 30.

The $8.5 billion sale pro

posal includes five sophisticated Airborne Warning and Control System planes, plus missiles and long-range fuel tanks for 62 U.S.-built Saudi F-15 jet fighters.

The pro-Israel lobby suffered its first major defeat in Congress in 1978, when it joined an unsuccessful effort to veto the sale of the F-15 s. At the time, the Carter administration said it did not plan to sell extra gear for the F-15 s.

The American Israel Public Affairs Committee is acknowledged as one of most effective lobbies in town so much so that two Republicans recently argued it has become too powerful.

Rep. Paul N. McGoskey, R-Calif., said in San Diego in July that the lobby controls Congress votes on Middle East issues, blocking an even-handed U.S. policy for the region.

And Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., wrote in Foreign Policy magazine that the power of ethnic lobbies, including the pro-lsrael lobby, is sometimes harmful to the public interest.

Jewish leaders in both states denounced the statements and AIPACs executive director, Tom Dine, said in Washington it was' nonsense to assert that the United States 2.7 percent Jewish population could force its views on the rest of the country.

UNC President Commends Step

StartmgOcuyberl,

BYJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A follow-iq) story Sunday on desegregation at the University of North Carolina shows that CBS-TV has a sense of fair play, UNC presidit William Friday said.

Friday, who attacked last weeks Sunday Morning show on UNCs 10-year desegregation effort as unfair, said this weeks diow indicated CBS had an interest in presenting the whole story. I definitely feel better now.

'The later show included an interview with Friday, who told CBS reporter Ed Rabel why it took so long to reach an agreement with the federal government on desegregation of the 16-campus UNC system.

But John Jordan, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, said this weeks show (lid net completely atone for the terrible injustice of the earlier story.

The pity of it is that they had the interview on tape and could have ^wn it last week in the c(Hitext of the original story, Jordan said. It would have been much more effective that way.

Friday said he would write a letter of thanks to Charles Kuralt, host of the program, who is a Wilmington native and graduate of the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Journalism.

He said CBS officials did not tell him they planned to air a second story.

Ive never known a 'TV news show to run a sec(XKl story on something and admit that the first one was not comprehensive enough and more explanations were needed, he said. I think thats significant and I commend (CBS) for that.

At the be0nning of this weeks show, Kuralt said the network was taking another look at the story because it involved issues that were more complicated than the initial report indicated.

Kuralt did not apologize or say the first show had aroused'attacks frtnn Friday, Jordan, North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt and other state and university officials.

The officials had said that last weeks 12-minute Sunday Morning segment, entitled Inherently Unequal, was biased and gave an inaccurate and incomplete picture of the desegregation dispute.

The earlier show included statements by an NAACP official and stuctoits at UN-C-Chapel Hill and North Car

olina Central University who said that UNC was making little progress toward integration. The story included only one short statement by Friday and none by other state or university officials.

In the- interview aired Sunday, Friday denied charges that the settlement represented a retreat from past standards of racial justice. The argument was over means, not ends, he said. We want desegregation as much as they do but ... we take a stand against having someone dictate our administrative policies. Friday also said it was hard to reconcile desegregation and the demands of blacks that predominantly black campuses retain their black orientation.

He also provided statistics on increased minority enrollment at predominantly white campuses during the 1970s.

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PersonalBankeftoexplain

Needed By Castaways

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PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Robinson Crusoe, probably would get a charge out of what todays youngsters would take with them if shipwrecked on a desert island.

The Arizona Republic asked its young readers such a question and got some intriguing responses. Among them:

Shanda J(4uison, 10, of Sunset SclKxd in Glendale, wrote: If I were shipwrecked, 1 would like to have my mother and father, but not my sister! I w(ild also like to have some canned and dried-out food so we would not always be eating bananas.

Elizabeth Gray, 8, of Starline School in Lake Havasu City, said all I would want is a bathing suit. A more practicsd 7-year-old, Bryant MacPherson of St. Francis School in Phoenix, wrote, 1 would like to have with me a pet alligator, a rifle to shoot some animals for food (and) an ark to sail away. However, Amy Myws, 11, (rf Madison Mea(k)ws Sdwol in Phoenix, may have (x>nw up with a whole new approach to desert-island desolation. Wrote Miss Myers: If that ^

me. Id like to have with me an Anwrican Express card and another boat, of course.

If you like the high yield of money market certificates, but you dont like paying so much of it in taxes, Wachovia has the answer. The new tax-exempt Wachovia All Savers Certificate.

TAX-EXEMPT INTEREST. You pay no Federal taxes on the first $1.000 of interest: on the first $2.000 if you fit a joint return. A glance at the chart will show you what that could mean to you.

$500 MINIMUM, 12-MONTH TERM. If you don't have a large amount of money to invest, or you cant afford to tie up your money for a long time, our new All Savers Certificate may be just what youre looking for.

INSURED SAFETY. Your savings are safe, insured by the F.D.I.C. up to $100.000 per depositor, and backed by the financial strength of Wachovia Bank.

THE HELP OF A PERSONAL BANKER.

A Wachovia Personal Banker can give you all the facts about the All Savers Certificate, so you can make an informed investment decision Stop by this week

The Wachovia All Savers yield effective Oct. 1 and Oct. 2 Is 12.610% when Interest Is left on deposit to maturity. Heres what the tax-exemptlon could mean to you.*

HyourlaxaMt Income is approximitely;

Your lax bracket probably Is';

Your All Saven YialdolueiO*/ It equivalent to a taxable rate of;

$46.000

49%

24 725%

^ $36.000

43%

22 123%

^ $25.000

32%

18 544%

^ SI 6 000

' 24%

16 592%

Tnevieiact 12610%isDaseco'^a-a'irbai'alec* n 535%co--' DOundea'Mor'iniy mte'es;O'-, depositU--1 ""atu'it. Tcear-' S2 000 00 lote-est on one All Save-s Certificate at 12 6iCo vCi. need lo'invest aOout St 5 660 00'? yoii ^eave interest on deposit 'o Tatunty To earn St 000 00 in mte-es: on one A $ave'S Ceriifca'e at 12610% you need tomvest aPOul 93C00 if you ^ea.e i"ieres' pn dettosit to matuntv '^nese ia D'acKeis a'e cased On a " a'- ed co6pie fiiing a |Omt return The eaunaient taapie rate snoA- assumes nomoretnanSi5660 0b<s r-vested SuDslant.ai nteres-pera'ty 'S-eaui'ed torea-iy a -ndiaAa

The WuhoviaAUSavers Certificate. APersonal Banker has all the facts.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Member FDIC

8The Daily Reflector, tireenvUle. N C.-Monday.

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was irregular. Kinston, 50.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurlnburg and Benson, 50.25; Rocky Mount, unreported; Salisbury, 48.00; Wilson, 50.25. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 50.25; Spiveys Corner 48.00; Fayetteville 48.00; Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 48.50.

Baby Flies To Boston....

(ContinuedfnnPagel) of others. I know now that is not so. Dot and I

reaUv waging an aU-out war to save his life, have been as^ through aU of this that we The peqjle I wwk for have beoi wonderful arenotal^." about letting me off whenever I needed to, and * letting me put in time whenever I could, too.

NEW YORK ,AP. -M.^y g chUTCh, Geisemane Pentecostal

ilMi

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Siq)plies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 40.32 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,728,000.

Followtng are selected 11 a.m market quotations:

Burrou^

United Telecommunications

Heublein

JeH-Pilot

Trl-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Piualnn

McGraw-Edison

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Lowes Company

Carolina P&L

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

UtUeMint

AbbtLte s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTfcT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXQ>ro CannonMtlls CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMol For McKess Fuwa Ind Gnuynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelliEl stock Gen Tire OaPacif 32 Goodrich 191^ Goodyear 27s.* Grace Co 24 GlNor Nek Greyhound Gtilf OU Herculesinc Hone:

.ng 10% IBM 50^4 Inti Harv 34 Int Paper 22% IntT&T 11% K mart im, KalsrAlum 29U Kane MUl 27 KanebSvc

Loews Corp *7 Masonite McDermott **'4 Mead Corp M% MinnMM S0% Mobil s 19>/4 Monsanto 18% NCNBC^ NabiscoBrd ,84-,9 Nat rastlll oi,,.],. Owenslll * Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAlr Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint

.eywell Ing Rand

StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeO Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

tea StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf s UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cp

Weyerhsr WinnDIx Wool worth Xerox Cp

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today, showing little response to prime rate reductions by several large banks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 36.62 points last week, dropped 1.72 to 834.47 by noontime today.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

New' Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rate this morning from 20 to Wk percent.

Other large banks in New York, Chicago and San Francisco matched that cut, wmi^ soon afterward, and a westgh ei smaller bank in St. Louis lowered its nominal charge on blue-chip loans to 19 percent.

But analysts said traders were still troubled by what many economists see as a developing recession.

A preliminary government estimate last week showed the second consecutive quarterly decline in the gross national product, after adjustment for inflation, during the July-September period.

Sunbeam jumped 9% to 305'h after a delayed opening.

IC Industries prop(ed to acquire the company for $32 a share.

The NYSEs composite index fell .27 to 67.00. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 4.57 to 295.76.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 17.81 million shares at noontime, against 21.87 million at the same point Friday.

11%

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194

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29%

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A special Donnie Lassiter Jr. Fund to help allay the medical and rdated expenses the Lassiters have had and will have has beai set up by Gethsemane CJiurcb, P.O. Box ITS,

__Griroesland, N.C. 27837. Inquiries may be

i^'kuv starttothii^ before Donide was made of either of two of Lassiters sisters, horn that people were basically good but were Mrs. Ellsie Craddock, 756-6259, or Mrs. Ri^ ^ to iSg ^t for themil^and their Umphlett. 756-3744. Both work, so caU after 6

own that they didnt have time for the troubles p.m.

% Holiness, have shown they love us, and so have

15^4 151. neople Ive known only casually or not,at all.

2S\ 25\ 4 s X. - TVvvtMlA ttroe

Iran Executioners Count 149 More On Weekend

55%

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lO':,

46%

32%

27%

24%

35%

20%

25%

26%

26^4

31%

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Second To File For Board Seat

MONDAY

7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community building 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:15 p.m. Parents Ammymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex. For information call 752-0119 or 753-4082 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Gmral Society rehearsal at Imnuinuei Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Tehran Radio reported 149 more leftists executed in Iran during the weekend, raising the total number of executions officially announced to 772 in three months.

Other sources in Tdiran reported the firing squads weekend toll was 183, and one source said officials put the total at more than 2,000 since President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was ousted on June 22.

The government radio said among those who died were two people who were executed immediately Sunday night in Tehran after they were found carrying Molotov cocktails.

Irans revolutionary pro-psecutor, Musavi Tabrizi, said in a broadcast Friday that terrorists would be

tried in the streets, on the spot, when arrested so the ^vemment would not have to waste money feeding them in prison.

Bani-Sadrs ouster by the Islamic fundamentalists of the ruling Islamic Republican Party touched off a campaign of bombings and assassinations by the Islamic-Marxist Mujahedeen Khalq underground organization. The government in retaliation has made thousands of arrests and is keeping its firing squads busy.

Tdirans prosecutor general, Assadollah Lajavardi, told a news conference juvenile terrorists would suffer the same summary fate as adults.

Even if a 12-year-old diild is found participating in an armed demonstration, he will be shot. The age doesnt matter, he said. They are

young and they can be diqied into counter-revolutionary activities.

Meanwhile, the Council of Guardians approved the presidential caixUdacies of five men and disqualified 39 others who filed for the Oct. 2 election.

The front-runner is Ho-jatoleslam All Khamenei, the secretary-general of the Islamic Republican Party. The other four are the prime minister, Ayatollah Mohammad-Reza Kani; Education Minister All-Akbar Parvaresh, former Deputy Intei^ior Minister Reza Zavarehei and Energy Minister Hassan Ghafouri.

They are candidates to succeed President Mohammad AM Rajai, who with Prime Minister Mohammad Bahonar was assassinated by a firebomb Aug. 30.

Compensation For Iran Hostages Is Proposed

WINTERVILLE-Charles White of 126 Ange St. is the second candidate to file for a position on the town board of aldermen.

White, associated with White Enterprises, is a member of the Winterville Fh^ and Rescue Departments. He is vice chairman of the states EMT Association. He is a member of the Jaycees, the Kiwanis Club, and a member of the Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville.

He is married to the former Rebecca Bright and they have two daughters, Angela Dawn White, and April Lynn White.

White is the son of Senator and Mrs. Vernon E. White.

Charged With Murder In Riots

MIAMI (AP) - Police have charged a 22-year-old black man in tte slaying of a 66-year-(^d butcher who died when his car was overturned and burned during the May 1980 Miami race riots.

Ira Ivory Pickett of Broward (bounty was held without bond Sunday in the death of Emilio Munoz, who was surround by about 20 blacks who turned over his car and torched it.

It was a very hideous incident, no matter what race, color or creed youre talking about, said Dade County Detective John Lengel.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential panel today recommended that the U.S. government pay each of the former American hostages in Iran $12.50 per day as compensation for their ordeal.

If the proposal is approved by President Reagan, each of the 52 ex-hostages held in captivity for 444 di^ woiild be entiUed to 15,550 in compensation.

The nine-member commission, which included former Secretary of State C!yrus R. Vance, released its recommendations after three months of deliberations.

The compensation recommendation was one of six specific pn^iosals contained in the commissions report.

The panel said tte tax exempt detention benefits it was recommending are similar to those given to Vietnam prisoners of war and interned civilians in Vietnam and to the crew of the USS Pueblo, which was. detained by North Korean authorities for 11 months in 1968.

In addition, the com mission recommended that:

The maximum paymoii allowable on claims foi damage to or loss of persona property be increased from $40,000 to $50,000.

-The medical and tealth benefits relating to the hostages detention be authorized without limit.

Existing legislation relating to hostage benefits be amended to cover future hostage situations.

The $12.50 per day compensation recommended by the commission fell far short of the figure suggested by Brice CHaggett, the attorney for the hostages and their families.

Considering the execution threats, torture and other mistreatment of the hostages, you would be m the conservative side if you were to decide that a court would be likl^ to pay a minimum of $1,000 for each day of captivity for eadi hostage, Qaggett had Udd the commission.

His prq^osal would have cost the U.S. government $23

City School Board To A/loot Tonight

The regular action meeting of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at Third Street Elementary School.

million in comptoition for the 52 hostages who were released last January after 444 days of captivity.

In contrast, the com-missiwis recommendation would cost the government about $289,000 for the 52 hostages. That figure would be somewhat higter when compensftiMl is added for hostages released before last 4,Ianuary.^

However, a representaHve

of Vietnam veterans told the conunission that any compensation would be a deliberate slap in the face to the Americans who fbu^t in that war (mly to be scorned by their government and countrymen on dieir return.

The nine-member commission also includes Tormer Health and Human Services , Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris.

FAIRFIELD, Maine (AP) Everyone loves a winner, and Just about everyone turned out to be one when a promotion games spcmsored by a northern New England a^rmarket chain apparaitly went haywire.

Officials for Sampsons supermarkets were trying to figure out today what went wrong with its horse race contest during the weekend.

There are supposed to be only two $1,000 winners a week in the chains 31 stores in Maine and New Hampshire. But an employee says that five to 10 minutes after a taped race ended <m television Saturday, people in many of the stores were lining up with winning tickets.

No payoffs were being made pending the investigation. -

One employee said that at the Fairfidd, Matoe store, 11 pecle had tickets for the winning horse. Other stores in central Maine had unofficial counts of up to 25 holders of winning tickets.

A Sampsons employee said that some of the winners who were denied their purses were und^tanding, while others were livid.

I hai^pened to go outside to get some ice for a customer, one employee said, and one man was saying, Theyll either pay or Ill see the attorney general.

Ro^r Hoyt, president of Hannaford Brothers Co., \riiich runs the Sanqisons stores, could not be reached immediately this morning.

But he said during the weekend he had not yet contacted the man who ran the promotional game. Hoyt also said he was not sure whether insurance wi^d cover losses if the stores decide to honor tte winning tickets.

PHONE NUMBER OMITTCD The telephone number for adoption of any of the six puppies that were the Adopt-a-Pets of the week was inadvertently 1^ out of Sundays Adopt-a-Pet cdumn. The correct numba* is 752-6984. Two of the six were pictured in the column ."

Howtobidlda better warehouse. For less.

Thatk a Bntkr baUding!

Wc have the systnn that made this warehouse possible. Send for a free illustrated bookkt full of planning tips on building a warehouse that won't outgrow your budget but will grow with your needs. Well also send you information on exclusive features that we and Butler can provide. Write or call:

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Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 758-2138

Andrews

Mr. Ernest Andrews died at his home, Rt. 2, RobereonvUle, ftfooday. He was the husband of Mrs. Leve^r Andrews. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagan Funeral Hwne in Greenville.

BizzeU

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Mrs. Mary Streeter BizzeU of Munson Avenue, daughter of Mrs. Effie Hardy Streeter, died Friday. Funeral services, scheduled to be held at Little Credk FWB Church, will be announced later.

Brown

CRISP - Fimo-al services fOT Mr. Lester Brown, 81, vriH) died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Carlisle Funeral Home, Tarboro. Burial will follow in Edgecombe Memorial Park, Tarboro.

He is survived by five dau^ters, Mrs. Minnie Ruth Lynn of Tarboro, Mrs. Mary Fleming (Corbett of Falkland, Mrs. Betty Lee Tugwell of Fountain, Mrs. Selma Cale of Macclesfield, Mrs. Doris Tyson of Oak City; two sons, Jtrnas Brown of Pinetops and Joe Brown of Crisp; six

St. Andrews To Mark 20th Anniversary

LAURINBURG - Gov-emor James B. Hunt, the Honorable Robert F. Goheen, and N.C. arts patrcm R. PhUip Hanes will be guests at the ^th anniversary celeixrtion at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurlnburg on Tuesday, Sept. 22.

The college is celebrating two decades as a Christian liberal arts college.

Dr. Goheen, U.S. Ambassador to India from 1977 until early 1981 and President Emeritus of Princ^n University, will address a convocation of students, faculty, alumni, ^ial ^ts and friends of the ccdleage at 10 a.m.

At 2:30 p.m. an afternoon symposium will feature Reynolds Price, Dr. Larry Churchill, and Dr. Malcolm C. Doubles.

The reception and dinner to be held at the Country Club of North Carolina in PInehurst will honor the 57-member faculty at St. Andrews and will have Governor and Mrs. Hunt as special guests.

Grievances To Be Aired

SIMPSON - A number of grievances by residents of Siirq)s(i will be aired at 8 p.m. Umigbt at the regular meeting of the Simpson Town Board.

The meeting will take place at Philippi Church, and a lawyer will be on band at the meeting.

sisters, Mrs. Mary Edwards and Mrs. Daisy Barnes, both of WUson. Mrs. Martha Harrell and Mrs. Thdma Cobb, both (rf Macclesfield, Mrs. Pearl Owens of Greenville, Mrs. Thelma Ckibb of Elm Gty; a tt)ther, Rufus Brown of Greoiville; 23 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the fuimid home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Dunn

Mr. Bert Dunn of 806 Liberty St., Ayden, died Simday at Pitt County Memori^ Hospital. He was the husband of the late Mattie Lavella Dunn and the bn^h of Mrs. Modemer Cox Murphy of Ayden. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

HiU

ROCKY MOtjNT - A funeral service for Mrs. Lena Hines Hill will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at St. Johns AME Zion Church on Atlantic Street here by the Rev. Howell. Burial will be in the Northeastern Cemetery here.

Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Rubell Hardy of Greenville; and three brothers, Jasper, Alfred, and Henry Willoughby, all of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be taken from Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary to St. Johns Church today at 6 p.m. Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. at the church.

James

Funeral services for Mr. Earlie May James of 411-A Hudton St., who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal, will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church by Dr. W. L. Jones, pastor. Burial will be in Plymouth.

Mr. James was a native of Washington Cotmty but ^nt most of his life in Pitt CkHinty in the Greenville Community^ He was member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Surviving are one dau^-ter, Miss Cora James of Bethel; wie son, Earlie May James Jr. of Greenville; two stepdau^ters: Mrs. Lena Mae Dixon of Bethel, Mrs. Vera Lee Willis of New York; Mie stqison, Cliarles Albert Willis of Stokes; one sister, Mrs. Elsie Towe of Plymouth; two brothers: Ernest James, Edlow James, both of Plymouth; sevi step grandchildren and five step great-grandchildren

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

Jones

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Kay Dee Jones, who died at his home Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Free Will Baptist (3iurch here by the Rev. Tyrone Turnage. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery in Greene County.

Mr. Jones attended H.B. Sugg School and was. employed by Sterling Radiator Company of Fannville.

Surviving him are a daughter, Miss Sherria Jones of Greenville; three brothers, James C. J<mes of Aydi, and Glenwood arul Jdin Jones, both of Farmvilte, five sisters, Mrs. Cherry Tyson and Mrs. Blondie CW--lins, both of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Shirley Hines of Arlington, Va., and Mrs., Janie Norman and Mrs. Patricia Carpenter, both of OxonHiU,Md.

The body will be pn view at Joyners Mortuary tonight from 5 to 8:15 p.m. Family visitatkxi will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. The family will assemble at 509 Cameron Street here.

Manning

Mrs. Mildred Brown Manning died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She resided at 1906 E. Eighth St.

The funeral service was conducted at 5 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James H. BaOey. Burial was in the Greenwood (femetery.

Mrs. Manning, a native of Bethel, had lived most of her life in Greenville. She was employed as Postmistress of the East Carolina University post office until her retirement in 1973. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

She was a member of the Greenville Womens Qub, the American Association of Retired Persons, the Pitt (bounty Historical Society, the Patient Circle of Kings Dau^ters, the Greenville Business and Professional. Womens Qub, the Order of White Shrine, the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, the Senior Citizens Town and Country Club, the Ada Cherry Sunday School class, Bonae Artes Book Club, and was a volun-teer worker at Pitt Memorial Hospital and Wahl-Coates School.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Jo Ann M. Bradshaw of Cary, Mrs. Shirley M. Postas of Petersburg, Va.; two brothers: Larry E. Brown of Greenville, Caswell Brown of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Worthington of Winterville; and five grandchildren.

TTie family requests that in lieu of flowers memorial contributions be made to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Mrs. Mannings name.

LEHER OF APPRECIATION

The family of the late Susie Little would like to express their sincere gratitude to everyone for their kindness shown toward them during their hours of bereavement, for food, flowers, cards, songs, kind words, visits, use of cars and especially your prayers.

We sincerely thank all of you! May God bless you.

Arthur Little and family

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1981

Pittsburgh Blasts Jets; Rams Defeat Packers

_____ J Ki/1/vlfanciira nataivet fnr unnnino ciHp aI ttlP Ifvlopr THa Insfi with four seconds left boosted Minnesota naccoc anri Taiti PriHomnro m

By The Associated Press

Fear can be a motivator of moi, and in the case of the Pittsburg Steelers, off to their worst start since 1970, it has bera absolutely essential, quartatack Tory Bradshaw says.

The Steders were amwig six teams that won their first games of the 3-week-<dd National Football League season Sunday. The othCTS were Los Angeles, Cleveland, St. Louis, Chicago and Minnesota.

Five teams - Miami, San Diego, Atlanta, PhilacWphia and Dallas remained uiKlefeated, and three others New England, New York Jets and Washington - had yet to win their fir^ game. Three othw teams - Cincinnati, Houston and Kansas City were knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten.

The Patriots have a chance to get on the winning ledger UHiight wi^ they play host to the Cowboys.

To win in this league, youve got to

fear your opponent, knock him down and run with wreckless abandon, and thats what we learned today, Bradshaw said after the Steelers got on track with a 38-10 dn^ing of the Jets.

The Rams, mean\i(hile, bnAe through against Bart Starrs Green Bay Packers 35-23, and Cleveland vwi No.l against Cincinnati, 20-17.

In other games. St. Louis outlasted Washington 40-30, Chicago defeated Tampa Bay 28-17, Minnesota edged Detroit 26-24, Miami dumped Houston 16-10, San Diego defeated Kansas Qty 42-31, Atlanta clobbered San Francisco 34-17, Denver thrashed Baltimore 28-10, the New York Giants defeated New Orleans 20-7 and Oakland downed Seattle 20-10. Philadelphia beat Buffalo, 20-14, in Thursday nights game.

Stedos38, J^IO Bradshaw ran 1 yard for one Pittsburgh touchdown and pass^ for 225 yards, but reserve running back Frank

PoUard was the big offensive catalyst for the struggling Steelers.

Pollard, who started fm: the second we^ after Sidney Thornton had la^ four fumWes in the Steelers opaier, rushed for two touchdowns. Russell Davis, vho scored Pittsburghs other touchdown, led Pittsburgh with 100 yards rushing.

The Steelers suddenly cau^t life, said Jets Coach Walt Michads, whose job may be in serious jeopardy aftCT three straight losses. I said earlier in the week they were a slewing tiger.

Rams 35, Packers 23 Jeff Rutledge, replacing the injured Pat Haden, tossed a third-quarter toitthdown pass of 30 yards to Drew Hill, putting the Rams wi top for good at 21-16. Haden sustained brui^ ribs whoi he was sacked by Green Bay defaisive end Mike Butler early in the second quarter.

Cullen Bryant and Wendell Tyler added short touchdown runs in the fourth quarter as Los Angeles finally got on the

winning side of the ledger. The loss dropped the Packers to 1-2.

Browns 20, Bei^ds 17 Fullback Mike Pruitt, seeing spcA duty because of a pulled hamstring, made the most of his playing time with 69 yards rushing and a 12-yard touchdown run that earned Qevdand its first 1981 vtetwy and dropped Cincinnati to 2-1.

> Cards 40, Redskins 30 Jim Hart thrw for 226 yards and three toudidowns, and rookie Stu^^) Mitchell scored cm a 50-yard punt return as St. Louis downed Washington in a meeting of previously winless teams.

Bears28, Bucs 17 Rookie Jeff Fisher returned a punt 88 yards for a touchdown, and quarterback Vince Evans accounted for two touchdowns one running, one passing as Chicago thumped Tampa Bay, now 1-2.

Vikings 26, Lions 24 Rick Danmeiers 20-yard held ^al

with four seconds left boosted Minnesota over the Lions, who dropped to 1-2. Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer, playing in his first game since injuring his knee in an Aug.27 preseason game, guided Miim^ota on an 81-yard drive in the final two minirtes to set up the kick.

Dolphins 16, Oilers 10 Trailing 10-9, Don Strock hit rookie Andra Franklin with a 3-yard touchdown pass that boosted the undefeated Dolinins over Houston, which had won its first two. Strock replace starting quarterback David Woodley to start the second half when Coach Don Shula q)ted for more experience at the helm.

Chargers 42, Chiefs 31 Dan Fouts threw for three touchdown passes, Qiuck Muncie ran for two more and San Diego cemented the victory in the final minutes with a whacky pass deflection-interception-lateral play.

Falcis 34,49ers 17 Steve Bartkowski tossed three scoring

passes, and Tom Pridemore returned an interception 101 yards for a touchdown as Atlanta got off to its first 3-0 start in its 16-year history.

BnMicos28, Cdts 10 Craig Morton passed for 291 yards and four touch(k)wns to lead Denver as he became only the 15th player in NFL history to reach the 25,000-yard career passing plateau. His effort Sunday gave him 25,166 career passing yards.

Giants 20, Saints 7 Phil Simms passed for 324 yards his best pro effort and one touchdown, and Joe Danelo kicked a team-record 55-yard field goal as the Giants bettered their record to 2-1.

Raiders 20, Seahawks 10 Fullback Derrick Jensen, who replaced the injured Mark van Eeghen early in the game, scored from one yard out early in the final period to clinch Oaklands victory.

20-Year Vel Caofuns Henredon Classic

Haynie Caps Comeback

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer ^ high POINT - Some doctors are routed to spend a lot of

their time on the golf course. But thanks to one doctor in Texas,

so can Sandra Haynie.

- Haynie, 38 and a 20-year veteran of the LPGA, had

participated in only 17 tournaments in the last four years due to chronic back problems and several business conunitments. But she returned to the tour this year and capped her comeback with a 1-stroke victory over Judy Clark in the inaugural $165,000 Henredon Oassic Sunday.

Haynie sank a slK>rt birdie putt on the 17th hole to finish at 7-under par 281 on the Willow Creek Golf Club and capture the 40th victory of her pro career and her first since 1975.

. HanfdofiScori

mOH POINT JJ.C. (AP) - Final results in the $165,000 U%A Henredon Qastic mU tournament which ended Sunday atlhe 6,240-yard, par-72 Willow Creek Golf Course (a-denotes amateur):

74-71-6fr68-l 71-71-71-60-282 71-66-72-74-283 7t70-71-71-284 73-70-72-284 71-72-71-73-287 80-71-74-73-287

71-75^74-288

73-71-74-71-289

72-68-70-73-280 757^76d7-280 71-75-75-7O-200 71-72-75-72-290

75-72-71-72-290

74-7^73-72-2Bl

Sandra Haynie. $24,750 JudyOark, $16,170 Mariene Floyd. $11.550 Janet Alex, $7,425 Beth Daniel, r,425 Penny Puli, $5,527 Kathy MckfuUen, $5,527 JerilynBrite, $4,785 Pat Bradley, $4,200 JoAnne Camer, $4,290 HoUis Stacy, $3,324 DaleLundquistJ3.324 Beverly Klass, $3.324 Amy Alcott, $3,324 Hath

Whitworth, $2.722 Carole Charhonnler, $2,458 78-7O-74-70-292 Sandra Spuzlch, $2,458 73-75-70-74-r-

DonnaCaponi, $2,211 LorlGarbacz, $1,930 Sally LltUe. $1,930 Connie ChiUemi, $1,930 Vicki Tabor, $1,749 Lynn Adama, $1,617 Dot Germain, $1,617 Debbie Massey, $1,617 Jane Blalock. $1,353 Debbie Austin, $1,353 Susie McAllister, $1,353 Mindy Moore, $1,353 Marlene Haege, $1,353 Kathy Hite, $1,006 Silvia Bertolacclni, $1,006 Cindy HUI. $1,006 i Becky Pearson, $1,006 JeanetU Kerr, $1,006 Robin Walton. $1,006

Myra Van Hooee, $1,006 Julie Stanger Pyne, $792 Patty Hayes, $792 Cathy Morse, $792 Marga Stubblefieid. 9660 VickTFergon,$660 Joan Joyce, $660 Kathy rtnUewalt, $660 Mar^ Wilkins. $680 Betsy King, $511 Chris Johnson, $511 Mary MUls, $511 Martha Hansen, $511 Lynn Stroney, $511 Alice MUler, $511 Sandra Post. $511

76-72-71-74-293

76-75-76-67-294

72-73-76-73-294

75-77-70-72-W4

73-75-76-71-295

72-74-76-74-296 7569-77-75-M6 71^76-73-76-296

76-72-76-73-297

73-73-77-74-297 78-71-74-74-297 7^72-78-77-297 75-7373-76-297

74-7380-71-298 74-76-77-71-298

71-77-77-73-298

73-76-76-73-298 78-72-72-76-298

74-75-73-76-298

73-75-73-77-298

72-78-77-72-299

77-73-75-74-299 71-7360-75-299

75-75-77-73-300 75-75-77-73-300

74-77-78-73-300

75-76-74-75-300 71-76-76-77-300 74-76-77-74-301 74-74-78-75-301

73-77-76-75-301 71-7579-76-301 71-74-7578-301 75757578-301

74-74-7261-301

Haynie was grateful she found a physician to fix her bad back.

It just really never got ri^t, she said. I found a good back doctor in Dallas. Hes really responsible for getting me back into i^f .

Haynies progress toward Sundays check for $24,750 was slow and steady throu^iout the season. She managed to make the cut in each of her previous events, and last month was secwid to Jan St^henson in the Mary Kay Classic in Dallas. However, the triumph on the 6,249-yard, par 72 course was the pinnacle of her com^iack.

Absolutely. I would consider the whole year a comeback, she added.

Third-round leader Marlene Floyd, who had received golfing tips from her father, L.B. Lloyd, earlier in the week, had a final-round 74 and dipped to third place, two strokes behind the winner.

Im really disappointed, but I also got outplayed, Floyd said. Maybe I could have shot 72.

Clark, after suffering a bogey at 16, rallied wiUi a birdie at No. 17 aiKl finished at 6Hinder par 282.

I was excited all day long, Clark said. I just thought whatever happens, happens.

Beth Daniel and Janet Alex finished in a tie for fourth at 4-under par 284, vrtiile Penny Pulz and first-round leader Kathy McMullen both dwt 73s in their final rounds and were tied for sixth at 287.

Weiskopf Wins First Since 78

ABILENE, Texas (AP) - Tom Weiskopf has finally got the number 13 off his back. And when youre superstitious, thats a burden.

Weiskopf fired a final-round 68 Sunday to capture the inaugural $350,000 LaJet Classic for his 14th Tournament Players Association victory; It was his first triumph since 1978.

Im a superstitious person, said Weiskopf. I was stuck on 13. I was stuck on 13 for 3'/ years. And it was bugging me.

Now that Ive got that monkey off my back, I think Im flying.

Rose Third At C-C Meet

Fingertip Touchdown

Green Bay Packers wide receiver James Lofton (80) reaches out to grab a pass in the end zone while Los Angeles Ram defensive back

Pat Thomas (27) can only watch during the fourth quarter score. The Packers couldnt come up with enough points, however, as the Rams won, 35-23. (AP Laserphoto)

Sakata's 2 HRs Sink Brewers

Sports Colendor

By The Associated press It didnt take long for Lenn Sakata to get the Baltimore Orioles stai^ vtch is just what Manager Earl Weaver expects from his starters. And, for the present, Sakata is an everyday player.

Sakata, a benchwarmer in his previous four seasons of major league duty, has pnherited the shortdop job from vetean Mark Bdanger. On Sunday, he showed why by smacking a pair of homers and knocking in five runs as Baltimore trounced Milwaukee 8-2 bdnd Jim Palmers five-hittor. The first home run led off the Orides fir^ inning against Mike Caldwell.

"Earl says if I hit, IU play, said Sakata, who has batted .346 since becomii^ a starter 16 games ago. Its tough to do everyday, but I try to do the best I can.

His best never was eaou^ to get him into the starting lineup as a Brewer for three years and with Baltimore last

season. The most games Sakata ai^ieared in during any of those seas(Mis was 53.

Now, however. Weaver is giving Sakata his chance and the Hawaiian infielder is making the best of it.

I put him in the lineup becaiKe we needed some offense, Weaver said, and hes dime the job. Ibats what a guy has to do hes waiting to get in ... go in and produce. Hes not required to produce like that evwyday, but I certainly dont mind it.

Sakata, who has bit three of his six career iMMners against the Brewers, singed in the secMKl, bla^ a two-run stick in the third and had an RBI single in the seventh.

I try harder against them, Sakata said of his former team. 1 thought they overkxkced me and that they didnt think 1 had wuipii ability toplay cm the team. Another boro for Baltimore was Eddie Murray, \riio has beoi evi hotter at bat than

Sakata. Murray, 26-for-56 in his last 15 games, has driven in 42 runs in Baltimores 37 games in the second half. He added a two-run homer as the Orioles drc^ped the Brewers from first to third in the tight American League East race. Milwaukee is one-half game behinci Detroit, while Baltimore is fourth, two games out.

Tigers 5, Indians 1

All-Star ri^t-hander Jack Morris hurled his 14th complete game, a five-hitter, as the Indians lost for the seventh time in eight games.

Lou Whitakers nm-scoring double snapped a 1-1 tie in the ninth and Steve Kemp followed shortly with a three-run double.

Were back on tqp again, said Tigers Manager Sparicy Anderson. Detroit closes the season with six games against Baltimore and six more with Milwaukee. We can contool Baltimore and Milwaukee. Not that we will, but weve got the c^portunity.

Red Sox 4, Yankees 1

Tony Perez was the hitting star for the Red Sox with a pair of homers. Rookie pitcher Bruce Hurst won his second straight major-league game with 31-3 Innings of cme-hit relief help from veteran Bill Can^bell as Boston won for the sixth time in seven games.

Perez, 39, slammed his seventh homer of the season and No.355 of his career after Dave Stapletcm led ckf the fourth with a single. He made 3-1 with a homer to center with two out in the sixth.

When I get my pitch, said Perez, I hit it. It takes a lot of different peqple doing thin^ to win, and thats whats h^ pening here. One guy cant do it every day. It was my time

today. Tomorrow it probably will be somebody else.

Blue Jays 6, Angels 3 Toronto handed California its sixth loss in a row and 14th in 15 games as Otto Velez, John Mayberry and Ted Cox homered. The Jays fell behind 3-0 after one inning. But Mayberry and Velez Wt consecutive home runs off Geoff Zahn in the second, then Cox tied it when he led off the third with his second homer of the season and second in as many days. Buck Martinez drove in the winning run in the fourth, then C!ox singled in two more runs in the sixth.

I have nothing to say, sna[^ Angels Manager Gene

(Please turn to page 11)

Items on the Sports Calendar are signed by schorls or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports ViA^baU West Craven at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Tuesdays ^>orts Toinls Roanoke at Edenton Rose at Fike (3:30p.m.) WUliamston at Bear Grass Soccer

Grenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)

VoUeybaU Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir (4p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30p.m.)

Im over the hump.

Weiskopf, 38, thus ended the longest slump of a topsy-turvy career that seemed always to fall just short of spectacular.

His 10-un(|fir-par 278 total beat Gil Morgan by two shots, earned him $63,000, hiked his 1981 winnings to $173,110, and pushed his career total over the $2 million mark.

I was the ei^th player to win a million and the fourth to win $2 million, he said, reciting the names of his predecessors: Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Watson.

Those three were members of the victorious U.S. Ryder Cup team Sunday in Great Britain.

Despite the absences of the Big Three, a pack of familiar names nipped at Weiskopfs heels most of the warm, calm afternoon at the par 72 Fairway Oaks Golf Club.

But it was Morgans closing 69 that captured second at 280, securing him $37,800 for what he called a lot of hard work.

Tommy Valentine, the midway leader, closed with a 2-under-par 70 to share third with Fuzzy Zoeller, and Craig Stadler.

Saying I played as good as I ever played, Weiskopf began the final round with a 1-shot lead over Morgan, Stadler, Zoeller, Valentine and Hubert Green.

All but Green, with a 76, flirted with the lead much of the day, although Weiskopf seized the top spot for keeps with a 12-foot birdie putt at the par 5 ninth hole. He dipped 10 under at the 14th and that was theballgame.

I putted fantastic, said Weiski^f.

He sank birdie putts of six, 15,12 and two feet, but the key to the round was a series of seven par-saving putts ranging up to 12 feet.

ROCKINGHAM - Led by Kenny Smiths second-place finish, Greenville Roses cross country team finished third in the Shoney Invitational cross-country meet this past weekend here.

Richmond County won the meet with 34 points followed by New Bern with 69 and Rose with 72.

Raleigh Broughtons Mark Shea won individual honors, finishing first over the 5,000-meter course with a time of 15:24. Roses Smith was second with a time of 15:39.

Rose was without all-stater Harry Williams, who could not make the meet.

I was a little di^ppointed in our performance, Rose boys coach Ron Hockmuth said. I thought we would be a little stronger.

Greenville Roses girls cross-country team also competed in the meet and was led by Angie Michels second-place finish. Michels time was 20:48. Team scores were not available. In a trophy awarded for combined boys and girls team totals. Rose was second behind Richmond Ck)unty. , '

Cissy Taft was ei^th for the Rampettes with a time of 23:31 followed by Hope Streeter in 10th at 24:16 and Kristine Ambert 13th at 26:22.

For the boys, John Ormond was fourth at 16:24 and John Byrd 18th at 17:47. Other Rose finishers included: (23) Chip Little, 17:58; (25) Joe Norcott, 18:24; (36) David Steffensen, 19:17.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount Tuesday.

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Goalie Steve Brown tHoke his own career shutout record and Bill Merwin and Mark Hardy scored two goals each as East Cardina defeated Ck^r (College, 4-0, Sunday aftonoon in a ct^ege soccer match.

The shutmit was Browns sbcth in his career, breaking his own mark of five which he set last year, (hi the aftano(m Brown IukI mly three saves as Coker Cdlege could manage on four shots.

ODU's Webb To Speak

Paul Webb, head basketball coach at Old Dominion Univosity, will be the featured speaker at the Greenville Sports Qub at its bi-moottdy meeting Tuesday at the Ramada Inn at 12:30 p.m.

The luncheon begins at 12 noon.

East Carolina University recently has jdned Old Dmnmion in the BCAC-South Contoence, and ti two schods are also I form a new confoence.

seekii^l

ECU had 20 shots m goal, four of which went in two by Merwin and two by Hardy as the Pirates moved ahead 2-4) at the half and thoi added two more goals in the second half to capture their secimd win in four outings. Coker College is 1-1-1.

ECU travds to Buies Credc Wednesday to meet Campbell College.

CokerCoUege 0 0-0

EaMCarollna 2 22

Goals; ECU Merwin 2, Hanfy 2; CC - none; Ansists: ECU -MerWin, Hardy and B. Wincbdl; Shots: ECU 20, CC 4; Saves: ECU 3.CC10.

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lO-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-ftfonday, September 21, IMl

Woody

Peele

It seems the world didnt come to an end after all.

There had been some predictions that it was all over for East Carolina following North Carolinas 56-0 victory over the Pirates a week ago. But Saturday night in Raleigh, the Pirates proved that they are far from dead.

The 31-10 final score does not reflect the actual game. With just over two minutes to go in the third period it was 10-10, and the two teams were struging tooth and nail.

But a fumble put the ball in States hands in excellent field position, and the Wolfpack used a trick play to score and take the lead.

Even so, the Pirates were not out of it until Louie Meadows returned two punts, one of them for a touchdown, and the other to set up a touchdown in the fourth period.

Those three plays proved the difference in the game.

But the Pirates cannot be faulted for giving up or anything like that. They fought hard throughout the game, and despite some problems with injuries did their best.

The season is far from over, and the Pirates should win a number of games down the line. Getting back home on Saturday night will definitely be a big help to them.

Coming up in the latter stages of the year will be the fateful meeting of the NCAA which will probably settle, for a while at least, the question of major college football.

The members of the College Football Association (CFA) want to trim down what is currently known as Division I-A. It was tried a couple of years ago, but at that time, the criteria were not too exacting, and schools and conferences were more or less given the option of staying I-A or dropping to the lesser I-AA. Most chose to remain in the upper division.

Now, the CFA wants that division cut more, and they seem to have the muscle now to get it done.

The NCAA is likely to adopt a single criterium for membership in the new Division I setup. They are proposing this: to be a member you must average 17,000 per game on home games.

This, according to the NCAA will eliminate several conferences, plus a handful of independents. Among those conferences would be the Mid-American, the Missouri Valley, the Ivy League, the Southland, and the Pacific Athletic Conference (not to be confused with the Pac-10).

Under this plan, the new Division I would have 85-95 members, .what the CFA says is a good working number.

Currently, East Carolina would be in the new Division I grouping. According to official figures, ECU has averaged 21,476 in attendance over the past five years.

An alternate figure by the NCAA could be 20,000 for all games. ECU in that same time span has averaged over 25,000.

Either way, the Pirates would qualify if either of these suggestions are adopted.

But there is an important factor here the fan. It is up to the fan to come to the games, through good times and trouble. To back the Pirates through all times to guard the future.

If things go down the drain, is the really the fault of the school. Every school has bad years, every school gets embarrassed. Just as such notables as Notre Dame, Alabama, Michigan, and the like.

As is any sporting attraction, the future remains in the hands of the fans.

#5 Clemson Beats

#16 Wolfpack, 5-3

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Clemsons Nnamdi Nwokocha and Mo Tinsley each fired in two goals to lead the fifth-ranked Tigers to a 5-3 victory over 16th-ranked North Carolina State in a key Atlantic Coast Conference soccer game Sunday.

Nwokocha began the juggernaut by scoring just six minutes into the game, with assists from Sunday Nwokocha and Aronso Aruno, to give Clemson a 1-0 lead.

State tied the game 10 minutes later when the Wolfpacks Sam Okpodu headed a pass from midfielder

Hard-Luck Gant

SecondAgain

Pleading His Case

East Carolina head coach Ed Emory pleads his case with a referee during Saturday nights game with N.C. State in Raleigh. Emory lost the argument and his Pirates, after being tied with the Wolfpack 10-10 at halftime, lost the game, 31-10. (AP Laserphoto)

Sparks Mets Past Cards

By The Associated Press Mookie Wilson Is the type of player the New York Mets want to handle the leadoff spot in the lineup, steal a few bases and score some runs... in other words, they want him to make things happen.

Wilson certainly made things happen Sunday as he kq)t tte Mets in the second-half pennant race with a 7-6 victory over St. Louis, completing a three-game series sweq) over the Cardinals.

But the rookie center fielder did it in a way the Mets wouldnt expect, with a two-out, two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning against one of the best relievers in baseball, Bruce Sutter. The homer, only his third of the year, followed a two-out double by Frank Taveras.

All I was trying to do was keep the rally going once Frank got on base, said Wilson. I wasnt thinkir^ home run at all.

Taveras really hustled to get that double and I just wanted a hit. You have to tie it before you can win it, and thats all I was trying to do. Wilson said the homer climaxed the most excitiifg game of my life. It was db-

finitley a game to remember. I still havent come down. Im as high as I could possibly be. This was something.

The three losses in a row by the Cardinals cut their lead to V/i games over Montreal and over the Mets in the NL East.

St. Louis built a 5^ lead after five innings before the Mets came back twice in a style reminiscent of their 1969 and 1973 pennant-winning seasons.

Wilsor. had a run-scoring double as New York tied the game with two runs in the seventh inning and three in the eighth.

Then he mi^layed a long fly by Tito Landrum in the ninth, then hobbled the triple so that Landrum was able to score, giving the Cardinals a 6-5 lead.

Shadows were tough and the ball stayed in the sun an extra second, the center fielder said. Once I got to the ball, I just dn^ped it and he kept going.

Wilsons RBI double came in the Mets two-run sixth, when Doug Flynn and Ron Hodges also doubled.

Expos4, (XibsO Bill Gullickson pitched a three-hitter and struck out 13 (Chicago batters as Montreal

moved to within 1^ games of the lead in the East.

Gullickson, 5-8, who set a one-game rookie strikeout record with 18 last season, had a no-hitter until Leon Durham doubled in the fifth.

Astros 7, Giants 3 Nolan Ryan won his ninth ^me in 14 decisions with a seven-hitter over San Francisco as Houston maintained its 2Vi-game lead over^ Cincinnati in the NL West.

Houston scored four runs in the first, highlighted by Luis Pujols two-run single. But the Giants got three in the bottom of the inning on Larry Herndons sacrifice fly and Jeff Leonards tvw-run single.

Ryan settled dovni to blank San Francisco the rest of the way, while the Astros padded their lead. Tony Scott, who was 4-for-5, had a solo homer and Terry Puhl a squeeze bunt single in the sixth.

Reds 5, Dodgers 1 Cincinnati completed a three-game sweep of Los Angeles as Mario ^ pitched a seven-hitter and struck out nine batters.

Dan Driessen paced the Reds 13-hit attack with three singles and three RBI, while Ken Griffey had four hits and

Joe Nolan three for Cincinnati. niUliesS, Pirates4 Philadelphia hit for the cycle in the seventh inning, scoring four runs on two singles, a double, a triple and Mike Schmidts 27th homer.

With Pittsburgh ahead 3-1, Manny Trillo singled, went to third on Dave Parkers throwing error and scored (Hi a double by Greg Gross, came home on l^nnie Smiths triple. Pete Rose singled in a go-ahead run, and after a double play, Schmidt homered for a 5-3 lead.

Parker knocked in three runs with two doubles for the Pirates.

* Braves 3, Padres 1 Claudell Wa^ington knocked in two runs for Atlanta, including the go-ahead tally in the 11th inning.

Washington gave the Braves a 1-0 lead in the first inning with a double, but they didnt score again until he singed home Eddie Miller from second base. Right fielder Luis Salazar let the ball get by him, allowing Washington to go to third, and he scored on Jerry Roysters single.

A1 Hrabosky won his first game in two decisions with three innings of relief work.

DOVER, Del. (AP) - NeU Bonnett, iq)paritly wdl (t of a long slump won his second race in three wedts, but it took anotbo* bad for bard-luck Harry Gant to give him Sundays CRC Chemicals 500 Grand National stock car mx.

Gant, who has finished second 10 times in two years of fidltime Grand National racing and still is looking for his first victory, had a 14-second lead over Bonnett whoi his Pontiac Grand Prix dropped a valve in the 437th lap of the 500-lap event at Dover Downs International Speedway.

Bonndt inherited the lead and kept in Ford IhiHMlerbird on t(^, easily beating second-place Darrdl Waltilps Buick Regal to the finish.

Bobby Allison wound 19 a distant third, which moved Waltrip past Allis(Hi into the lead in the WinstiHi season point race. Waltrip, who once trailed Allison by more than 300 points, now holds a two-point edge with six races remaining (HI the 1981 schedule.

But Allison, who has finished b^d Waltrip in nine straight races and hasnt won since June 21, said he isnt worried about Waltrip.

I think (the points race) will ga right down to the wire, he said. No sense ip worrying about him (Waltrip). We just want to win the race.

Waltr^ said he is just out to win races.

Im not just worried about Bobby. We want to run as stnmg as we can. It feels good to lead the points after traUing by 341 in June after the Texas race. But it isnt over by any means. Now we want to get as far ahead as we can, Waltrip added.

And he had nothing but

praise for Bormett, saying if Bonnett keeps things together, he ought to win every race from now (HI.

Bonnett, who averaged 119.561 mph, almitted he didnt know if he could caU^ Gant.

We had the car loose to start with in the race, but we ti^tened it up too much. We didnt get the caution (flag) to fix it, so we just went with it, he said, addh^ that the Woods Brothers teamhad made a lot of changes in his Fords engine. I ran that thing bard today. I had a lot of faith it would work, but theres no such thing as a guarantee. Bonnett, who took first-place money of $19,000 purse, also said he could synyiathize with Gant.

I know exactly bow he feels. We did the same thing in May, he said, referring to the Mason-Dixon 500 in Dover wliere he had the lead before blowing his engine with less than 100 miles left in the race.

Gant, who had made his last pit stop, was disappointed.

I dropped a valve, he said. I wasnt evai working hard. I was just cooling it. I figured 1 had this one.

The race, lasting ju^ over four hours, attract^ a record attendance 38,000 people.

There were several spins aiKl four caution flags, but no injuries were r^KHted.

Pats After First

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Victory Tonight

Bakty Barber, placing it over the outstretched hands of goalie Sean Burke.

Clemson went ahead when Tiger midfielder Arther Ebunam tallied with an assist from middie Donald Igwebuike to ^2-1.

In the second half, Tinsley scored twice to give the Tigers a 4-1 advantage, and Nnamdi Nwokocha scored his second goal with 12:01 to go.

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) The New Elngland Patriots didnt expect to start out this way - two losses in their first two National Football League games.

And the Patriots wl have a tough fight to avoid dropping their third in a row when they meet toe unbeaten Dallas Cowboys Monday night.

The 1981 season has been out of character for New England. Hadnt they charged out of the blocks quickly in recent seasons only to falter near the finish line? Hadnt they won all four of their preseason games, one of only two teams to do that?

But a 29-28 loss to the Baltimore Ctolts and a 13-3 defeat at the hands of the NFC champion Philadelphia Ea^es has left the Patriots at 0-2.

Its better than being 0-3, isnt it? said Coach Ron Erhardt, who was reminded that a quick turnaround is needed for the Patriots to have a decent playoff shot. Were all aware of it but we might get into the playoffs at 8-8.

By no means do two games make a season. We have 14 games left and three in the post-season, said Patriots defensive end Tony McGee.

Playing the powerful Cowboys, who are 2-0, tonight may not be the easiest way to pick up your first win, but Erhardt expects the Patriots to be psychologically prepared.

Were going to claw, bite, scratch, do everything we can do, he said. They (the Cowboys) are not invirwible but theyre playing as good as anybodys playing.

Its going to take a great effort on our part. Itll be a very emotional game, like it was against Philadelphia, he added. But this team is more potent offensivdy.

We felt we could maybe get stopped on third down and not make it against Philly and they wouldnt march right down. But if you give this team (Dallas) the ball, they can strike.

Tony Dorsett and Danny White have been the standouts in a well-balanced Cowboy offense that has gained 387 yards rushing and 350 yards passing.

Dorsett is off to the best start of his career. He gained 132 yards in his first game, a 26-10 win at Washington, and 129 in his second game, a 30-17 victory over St. Louis.

^HY YOU GET MORE NEWS FROM THE BUSINESS ON THE

RIGHT THAN FROM THE BUSINESSES ON

THE LEFT.

pn * ^

State scored twice in toe closing minutes, \A4ien Steve Green scored on a pass from Gerry McKeown and when Prince Afejuku tallied on a penalty kick with (Hdy 1:05 to

GSC Captures Opener, 3-1

The Greenville Soccer Club scored two goals in the first half and then went on to defeat the Beaufort Seapines Dockh(Hise, 3-1, Sunday afternoon in a club soccer match.

Brian Cantrell and Jeff Karpovich scored goals in the opening half to give GSC a 2-0 lead at intermission. Rob Ehinger scored the GSCs other goal.

Beauforts only goal came on a penalty shot in the second half by Brian Duncan.

Clemson coach Ibrahim Ibrahim, wh(^ team raised its record to 5-6, said he was pleased to beat a hi^-ranked team like N.C. State.

We figured to be among the conferences strongest teams if not toe strongest before the season. 1 think we proved that today. N.C. State and Duke were the two teams we have to beat, and we play Duke next weekend at Clemson, Ibrahim said.

IpDieGSCisnowl-O.

State, which fell to 4-1, hosts High Point at 2 p.m. Wednesday.

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The decisions being made in the buildings on the left probably wont affect you as much as the decisions being mode in the building on the right.

That's why THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts locol news first.

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Call 752-6166 for home (delivery.

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Area Tennis Teams Out To Establish Programs

ByRIOSCOPPE Rdlector ^)orts Writer

With Farraville Central dropping its pro^m, only four area schools will field gris tennis teams this season and me appear strong enough to content for confoence honors this season.

After a years absence, Greene Central returns to the courts but is one of only three schods in Ea^m Cardina ConferoKe to have a team, the other tw being Charles B. Aycock and Southern Nash.

While none of ie are teams aippear ovrty strong, there are a few outstanding individuals, notably WUliamstons Theresa Duffy, last years Northeastern Conference singles champion.

A review of the four area teams follows.

Greene Central

It was only a year ago that Greene Central failed to field a girls tennis team because of a lack of interest. One year later the Lady Rams are back - in force.

Coach Seth Jones has 14 players on this years club, including five who played two years ago when the Lady Rams last had a tennis team. And v^e plea^ with the turnout this year, he is at a loss to explain it.

1 dont kiww, Jones said. I cant explain it why we had only five out last year and now we have 14 this year, ^t I think its great. Weve had to go to a split practice because I only have four courts, but its a good problem to have.

Jones has yet to decide how his top ax players will be arranged. For now, Iwwever, he lists Cindy May and Mary Beth Whitfield, both of whom played two years ago, as his

two players.

Others expected to start are Sherri Odom, Gina Carraway. Jane Carraway and Katie Harrison.

Others on the team are: Glenda Mooring. Donna Jo Taylor. Carol Brown. Kathy Herring, Karen Carraway. Deana Carraway, Tammy Albritton and Kelly Wade.

Not having a team last year is g)ing to hurt us. Jones said. "We just hope to be conipetitive this year and try to build someiing for next year.

The Lady Rams, who have only sbc matches this year, open their 1981 season Thursday at home against Eastern Carolina Ccmference foe Charies B. Aycock. The Falcons figure to be the strongest team in the ECC, followed by Southern Nash and the Rams.

Roanoke

With aU six seeds returning from last year. Roanoke tennis coach Phil Griffin figured on his Redskins to be much improved. Five matches into the 1981 season Griffins hopes have yet to be realized.

Roanoke is H thus far this season, a record that is both disappointing and perplexing to Griffin.

With the experience we have back - all our top six seeds were seeded last year -1 thought we would be better, Griffin said. But our record is running about the same as last year.

I think we will improve because at this time the girls are playing a lot of tennis. We might surprise somebody. Im not gonna say were gonna challenge for the top position, but we might surprise somebody who is taking us lightly.

'The Redskins seed is senior Deanna Morris. Janet Qark

is playing fidlowed by Mary Bland, Paula Respess, Janet Hoskins and Tammy Johnson. All but Hoskins are juniors. Hoskins is a senior.

Others on the team are Tracey Davis, Kim Roberson and Jynia Smith the only first-year player on the team.

Roanoke meets Edenton Tuesday, a team Griffin said is perhaf the best in the Northeastern Conference. Griffin also said that Washing and Tarboro should be among the leaders when the season is over.

Mliamston

Williamstons top three seeds have more than handled their own four matches into the 1981 season, but it is the bottom three seeds that has coach Peggy Taylw concerned.

Things have gone faily well so far, said Taylor, whose team is 2-2 this season. "But the one thing we dont have is depth. Were having a rough time in the bottom of the order.

The first three seeds are set. Theresa Duffy, the defending Northeastern Conference singles champion, is at #1, followed by Amy Griffin at #2 and Amy Jones at </3.

Cathe Jones, who saw limited action last year, is #4 while Lynn Mills is #5 and Lynne Sanders #6. Normally, Fannie Peel and Ann Davis play one of the bottom three seeds. Both are sick, however, forcing Taylor to change her lineup.

Our top two seeds have held their own, but weve had to move some girls up that normally would play seven or eight.

Taylor said the Lady Tigers should finish in the middle of the league, behind behind Edenton, Roanoke Rapids, Tarboro and Washington.

Williamston travels to Bear Grass Tuesday and then gets its

first shot at Washington 'Diursday. That match will tell a lot. Taylor said. Im afraid itll ttil us a lot .

Bear Grass

It is a modest goal, but one that Bear Grass tennis team may have a hard time achieving, one, because the Lady Bears are in their first year and. two, because they are a l-A team playing in a 3-A league.

The goal? We hope to win two matches this season. Bear Grass coach Henry FU>gers said.

The Lady Bears are H so far this season, having beaten Plymouth. But because the girls team is in its first year, Rogers has had to focus much of his attention on fundamentals.

Were trying to teach them the basic strokes: the forehand, backhand and serve, he said. We got a late start in coaching and thus far weve had to depend on what the girls know. But Id say were a little ahead of schedule right now.

Robin Knox is Bear Grass #1 seed, followed by Ann Bullock. Mary Rodgerson, Cindy Harrison. Nannette Harris and Mariann Moore. Others on the team are Angie Mizelle, Patricia Neilsen and Deborah Price.

The Lady Bears are taking the place of Ahoskie, which dropped tennis before the year began, in the Northeastern Conference. "Were fairly well-pleased so far, Ro^rs said. Were a l-A school playing in a 3-A conference.

At the present time were trying to keep the girls team going. Were trying to expand our facilities and improve our abilities.

Bear Grass returns to action Tuesday against Williamston.

scoreboard

Americans Rout Europe For Ryder Title

'. ^

HUCHKY

Baseball

t. Louis

Montreal

Jew York

liicago

-Philadelphia

iltsburgh

Jouston Cincinnati t-Loe Angeles >an Francisco \tianta ^ Diego

Second Half of Season NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

21 17

20 19

19 20

17 20

17 21

16 23

WEST 26 14

23 16

22 18

21 18

20 19

12 29

CfKS

Pet.

.353

.313

,487

459

.447

410

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at batsi: Lanslord.

Boston. 334; Ziak, Seattle, .3; PKiorek, . Seattle. .331; Henderson, Oakland, .331; contract . Hargrove, Oeveland, .330.

B RONS: Henderson, Oakland, 81; Evans,

- Boston. 69; Co(^r, Milwaukee, 84;

1', Bumbry. Baltimore, 59; Harrah, _

2H Cleveland. 58 3*7

5>2

RBI: Annas. Oakland, 69, Murr^, Baltimore, 68; Ogltvie. Milwaukee, 66; Wlnlieid. New YoHT 64; Murphy. Oakland,

ClAAStgndingt

Va Union

t-First-half division winner

Saturday's Games Chicago 2. Montreal 1 NewYork6,Sl.Louis2 Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 2 Houston 8, San Francisco t Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 3 San Diego 6, Atlanta 3

Sunday's Gaines Montreal 4, (3ilcagaO Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4 New VoA 7, St.Louis 6 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles I AtlanU 3, San Diego 1,11 innings Houston 7, San Francisco 3

Jl; Paclorek. Seattle, 80, , ^

_ HITS: Henderson. Oakland, 125;

2t, Lanslord, Boston, 120; Oliver. Tas. 120;

4 Paciorek, Seattle, 117; Cooper, MUwaukee, Nor. Mate

**DOUBLES: Cooper, MUwaukee, 30;

14(7 Oliver, Texas. 27; Packw^ S^tos

Brett, Kansas City, 25; WlnfWd, New St. Paul s York, 23; Hatcher, MiimesoU, 23.

TRIPLES: Baines, Chicago, 7; Castino,

Minnesota, 7; Lemon. Chicago. 6; Mum-

phry. New York, 5, Griffin, 'Toronto 5; ,

Brett, Kansas Citv, 5; Wilson, Kansas City,

5: Henderson, Oakland, 5. , _ ,

HOME RUNS. Armas, Oakland, 21;

Milwaukee, 20; Murray, w^em 19; Grich, California, 18; C. Smith

Thomas,

Baltimore,

0 2 0

Luzinski, Chicago, 18.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 47: Cruz, Seattle, 42; LeFlore, Oticago, 32; Wilson. Kansas City, 28; DUone, Cleveland, 25

PITCHING (9Decisions): Oear, Boston,

Ryder Cup competition and has lost only once since 1933.

Our boys played with character and courage. All kiww what a great team the Americans were, and they played up to their capabilities.

I wonder whether we will ever win, Jacobs said.

Oh, youll win, American captain Dave Marr said. The Americans can be beaten. Let a couple of players get complacent, let a couple get scared, let a couple run into somebody playing better than he knows how. They can be beaten.

0 * 39 long domination of this event And the day you do win, itll

n 41 that began in 1927. The United be when youre maybe one

' ^ States now is 20-3-1 overall in point down going into the last

day.

Sakata...

WALTON HEATH, England (AP) The United States overwhelming 18Vsi-9^ victory over an out-manned European N.tk>iHQckLmie team left John Jacobs, the QUEBEC No^iQuEs-Sgnrt jac losing Ryder Cup captain, in a

S Richard, righ. wing. 10 a twteyear

1 honestly dont know what we can do to win, said Jacobs, who will write a report this week to the British PGA with recommendations as to how

Marr called his team happened to us. being one the American team, also made maybe the greatest the Amer- clown, Marr said. It kind of reference to that first-day re-icans have had. Im very alerted them to the fact they versal.

were in the fight of their lives. We have a lot of pride, he It pulled the team together. said. No one wants to be on Tom Kite, a key member of the Ryder Cup team that loses.

Northern Divtiion

CIAA All Games

w L T w L T pu OP the Europeans can strengthen

1 0 0 2 0 0 94 8 their team in the biennial

1 0 S 2 2 S competition.

1 1 0 1 1 0 w Im terribly disappointed,

southnnDi^sion Jacobs Said after an American

w L T^L^^*OT comeback had extended its

15 14 46 73

pleased for them

And the quick-witted American captain couldnt resist a pixie grin when he said he was going to hand-carry a message to his cousin, Jack Burke, captain of the last losing American team. Im going to tell him 1 tried to restore a little family pride by cleaning up that mess he left over here.

The American victory was fully expected, but it took a jolting surprise in first days play, when the Europeans took a surprise 4'/-3>/i lead, to get them started.

Thats the best thing that

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St.Louis (B.Forsclii and Andujar 6-4) at 8-1, ,^,_3,3l, Toim, Boston, M, .800,

Chicago (Krukow6-9 and Kravec 1-4), 2

3.92; McGregor, Baltimore, 11-3, .788,3.42; Phltodelphia (Ruthven 11-5 of Carlton n S.C. State

12-4)atMontreal(Burrls7-7),(n) I?.* '7(k Fla A4M

Pittsburgh (Tiant U) at New York BMtimore, /. 765 3.43 Vuctohd^^ Beth^.

(Harris3-4), (n) Milwaukee, 13-4, .765,3.51, Morris, Detroit. n<,,ard

Cincinnati (Leibrandt l-l) at San Diego 13^.722,2^. N.C. A4T

(Lollarl-8),(n)

Only games scheduled

Tuoday's Games St . Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at New York Philadelphia at Montreal, (n) AtlanU at Houston, (n)

Cincinnati at San Diego, (ni Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n)

STRIKEOUTS: Barker, aeveland. 112; d-, Blyleven, aeveland, 107; Leonard, Kansas aty, 94; Guidry, New York, 93; Bums, Chicago, 92.

NFL

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Detroit 24 16 .600 -

Boston 23 16 .590

Milwaukee 24 17 .585

Baltimore 21 17 553

x-New York 21 18 .538

Toronto 19 18 .514

Cleveland 18 22 .450

WEST

Kansas City 22 17 .564

x-()akland 19 18 .514

Minnesota 19 21 .475

Texas 17 20 .459

Chicago 16 23 .410 6

SeatUe 16 23 .410 6

.California 12 25, 324 9

x-First-half division winner Saturday's Games Toronto 6. California 4 Detroit 4, aeveland 3 Oaidand 2, Chicago l Boston 8, NewY(x1t5 Milwaukee 11. Baltimore 8 Texas6. MinnesoUO Seattle 4, Kansas City 1

Sunday's Gam

Toronto 6, California 3 Boston 4, New York 1 Baltimore 8, MUwaukee 2 Detroit 5, Cleveland 1 Chicago 11, Oakland 3 SeatUe 3, Kansas City 2 Texas 4, Minnesota 3

Monday's Games Milwaukee (Haas 9-6) at Boston (Eckersley8-6), (n)

Detroit (WUcox 10-8) at Baltimore (McGregor 11-3), (n)

Oakland (Uderwtxxl 3-6) at Toronto (Berenauer2-10), (D) aeveland (Walts 8-9) at New York (May 6-10).(n)

Minnesota (Arroyo fr) at Kansas aty (Gura9-6), (n)'

SeatUe (Stoddard 2-0) at Texas (Darwin 8-8), (n) .

Chica^ (Bums 94) at Califortua (Renko 64),(n)

Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Boston, in)

Detroit at Baltimore, (n)

Oakland at Toronto, (n)

Cleveland at New York, (n)

MiiHiesola at Kansas City, (n)

SeatUe at Texas, (n)

Chicago at California, (n)

Mojor leogua Leaders

NAnONALUlAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats); Rose, Philadel^ia, .331; Concepcion, Cincinnati, ,3; Davraon, Montreal, .319; Gnffey, Cincinnati, .317; Baker, Los Angeles, .316.

RUNS; Schmldl. Philadelphia. 70; Dawson, Montreal. 64;, Rose, Philadephia, 61; Hernandez, St.Louis, 61; Collins, andnnati.61.

RBI; Foster, ancinnati. 79; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 73; Buckner, Chlcajio, 66; Concepcion. Cincinnati, 63; Carter, Montreal. 61 HITS. Rose, PhUadelphta, 126; Concepcion, ClncinnaU, 119; Buckner. Chicago, 114; Baker, Los Angles, 114; Griffey, Cincinnati, ill.

DOUBLES: Jones, San Diego. 32; Buckner. Chicago, 28; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 27; Oiambllss, AUairta, 23; Howe, Houston. 23.

TRIPLES: Reynolds, Houston, 11; Richards. San Diego, U; Moreno, Plttshurgh. 8 Raines, Montreal, 7; WUson. New York. 7; Herr, St.Louis, 7; Templeton. Sl.Louis. 7; Hemdon. San Francisco. 7.

HOME RUNS; Schmktt, Philadelphia. 27 Dawson, Montreal, 23; Kingman. New York. 20: Foster, Cincinnati, 20; Hendrick, St Ltouis, 17.

STOLEN BASES; Rain, Montreal, 70; Moreno. Pittsburg. 36; Scott, Montreal. wTDawson. Montreal. 26; North. San FYancisco. 26.

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Seaver, Cincinnati. 12-2. .857,2.51; VMenzyta, Loa AnMles, 13-4. .765. 2.36;. CaHton, ph^lphla. 124. .7ja. 2,47; CanM). Atlanta. 9-3. 750,1 *2; Retm. Ua Angete. 9-3 750,2.10; Rhoden, Pittsburgi, -X .727, 4 24; Hume, Cinclnnali, 8-3, .727, 3.09; Rutbven, PhUadeiphia, 11-5, .m 4..

STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela. Loa Ang^. IE. Carlton, Philadelphia 147r^. Cincinnati, 134; Ryan, Houston. 120; GuUickson. Montreal. 96.

Pigeon Results

DILLON, S.C. Linwood Bibbs won the first race and J.W. Shirley the secwid as the Golden Leaf Racing Pi^n club held two races from Dillon, S.C., this past wetmnd.

Bibbs also was second in the first race while Reece Pierce was third. Rayford Kennedy was second in the second race followed by Virgil 'Thompam in third,

Miami Buffalo Baltimore N. England N Y,

*1.,. Cincinnati

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

American Conference EastomDlviskm W L T PF PA

3 0 0 66 27

2 1 0 80 23

1 2 0 42 91

0 2 0 31 42

0 3 0 40 100

CantntDtvMon

2 1 0 75

2 1 0 46

1 2 0 81

1 2 0 37

Western DIvUlon

2 San Die 3 0 0 IM

Kansas City 2 } 2 S

i Oakland 2 1 0 63

I dST 2 i ;

SeaUle 1 2 0 44

I National Coofereoce

Eastern Dtvlaion

3 0 0 57 27

2 0 0 56 27

2 ! 0 47 38

1 2 0 64 80

0 3 0 47 83

Central Division

1 2 0 71 71

1 2 0 56 75

1 2 0 54 61

1 2 0 49 81

1 2 0 48 60

Western DivWoo ^ AUanta SO 0 M M

Los Angeles 1 2 0 W TO

San Fran * * 5

New Orleans i 2 0 30 64

Thursdays Game Philadelphia , Buffalo 14 Sundays Garnet aeveland 20, Cincinnati 17 Minnesota 26. Detroit 24 Miami 16, Houston 10 ^ Pittsburg) 38, New York Jets 10 AUanU 34, San Francisco 17 St Louis 40, Washington 30 San Diego E. Kansas City 31 Chicago 28, Tan^Bay 17 Denver 28, BalUmorelO Los Angeles 35, Green Bay B New York Giants 20, New Orleans 7 Oakland 20. SeatUe 10

Mondays Game DaUasatNewEwdanrl

LaJt Scores

Pet.

PhUly Dallas N.Y. Giants St. Louis Washington

Detroit Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay

000 GU Morgan, $37,800

Tommy vaJentn, $418,200 (g. Fuzzy welter, $18,200 S; CraleStadler, $18,200 ^ Bob Eastwood, $11,331 w Jack Renner, $11,331 J.C. Snead, $11,331 I non Joe Inman, $11,331 BUI Britton. $9.100

.867

.667

.333

m Hcrilow Country Oub. teur).

MEAC Standings (Continued from page 9)

Mld-EastemAthletteConference MaUCh. YoU Cant talk Whcn|

Cofi6r6nc6 AU G&sm , , ...

wLTPteOPWLTPtsOP you re embarrassed.

ISS sfiSSSi W)uteSoxll,As3 ;!! i? !i If! a R>c)>ar<l D) snapped

0 1 0 6 31 1 1 0 27 45 personal four-game losing

St. 0 2 0 3 56 0 3 0 15 6gtrcakandhistcammatesgavc him plenty of offensive support. Dotson pitched five innings of no-hit ball and left the mound in the sbcth after yield- ABILENE. Texas (AP)^- n* TO-hoie jng a pair of runs.

'S Sl'S'.n rlm.^Gia.S'iS Chicago jumped lo a 3d lead SSW,;S'''M5i-2m the fifth inning then Jim

000 ----------- Morrisons two-run homer m

70^-74-70-281 the slxthput away the game.

The only thing Im doing differently is that Im letting 70-72-70-71-283 go,. sald Dotson. Im just 70-70-73-73-286 throwing It as hard as I can. I was aiming the ball and not throwing right. Now Im just 2; throwing the ball and not

1.000 Seniors Scores- worrying about location.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Final re PavoIcO

w suits in Ute $150,000 World Invitational MaillWrS 3, KOyaiS

Seniors Golf Tournament which ended AmAc Oti; piohth homP run

Sunday at the 6,700-yard, par-72 Quail /^OS UllS ei^lUl iHJIlie luii

~ ~ a-denotes ama-had put the the Manners in a

68-73-74-67-2E2-1 hole. But rookle Paul Serna singled leading off the seventh 73-72-77-71-293 and Jullo Cruz walked. Joe ^^77^^ Simpson singled to left to score ^7fr7t72-^ Serna and Tom Paciorek 25-72-7^5-2% followed with a game-winning

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SOUTH Alabama 19, Kentucky ID Appalachian St. 31, Tn.-Chattanooga 14 Citadel 12, W Carolinas Oemton 13. Georgia 3 Florida 27. Geori^ Tech 6 Furman 21, E. Tennessee St, 0 Louisiana St. 27, On^ St. 24 Louisville 35, Long Beach St. 13 Miami, Fla. 12, Houiton 7 Mississippi 7, Memphis St . 3 Mississippi St. 29, VanderbUt 9 N. Carolina 49, Miami, Ohk>7 N. Carolina St. 31, E. (^itUina 10 S. Carolina 17, Duke 3 Southern MeOi. U, GramblingSt. 27 S Mlssissipmai.TulaneS Tenoeesee 6, Colorado St. 0 Vii^ia Tech 47. WUIiam k Mary 3 Wake Forest M. Auburn 21 W. Virginia 17. Maryland 13

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SOUTHWEST AritanMtSO. Northwestern?

Brigham Young 65. Texa-El PasoS Oklahoma St . B,Tu1s8 21 Ri(duiiand 24, Arkansas St. 20 Texas 23. N. Texas St. 10 Texas Christian 31, Texas-Arilngton 16 Texas Tech 28 J4ew Mexico 21

kARWEST Ariz(maSt.S3.WlclitUSt.21 CaUIornla 14. Artzona 13 Indiana St. 41, New Mexico St. 6 Montana St. 30. Fresno St. 36 Orem34,PacUiGU.O San^.l8.Stanlord6 Utah 46. Portland St. 0 Utah St. 31. Weber St 18 Washtngton2D,KKiaaiSt.3 Washington St. 14, Cotondo 10 Wymning 17, Abr Force 10

^ Miller Barber, $B.000 m Gene Uttler, $14,000 ^ Billy Casper, $10,000 Arnold Palmer, $7.500 , Julius Boros. $6,000 * w Charles Silford, $4,867 Sam Snead, $4,667 Gardner Dickinson, $4,867 Kel Nagle. $4,200 AlBalSng. $3.900 Tom Nlmorte, $3.900 Bob Goalby, $3,600 BUI Collins. $3.200 Art Wall, $3,200

Pau?^l$Sw

BobRosburg,E.600 Jack Fleck, 2,600 Jerry Barber. ,000 Bob Stone, ,000 Howie Johnson, .000 Don January, $1,425 Fred Hawkins, $1,425 Bob Erickson, $1,425 Jim Feree, $1,425 Peter Thomson, $1.300

Doi^ord, $1,300

DoHinstwwald, $1,300 _ Al Mengert, $1,300 BiUJcUinston. $1,250 a-EdTidwtler Mike Fetchick, $1,250 Dan Sikes. $1,250 Bob Keller, $1,250 Walker Inman, $l,B0 BUIyMaxvreU. $1,250 MikeSouchak.$l.BO Lionel Hebert, $1.250 Freddie Haas. $1.250 Ted Kroll, $1,250 Johnny Palmer, $1,250 a-BobClarke Mario Gonzalez, $1 JfiO Stan Leonard. $1,250 At Beaselink, $1,250 a-Curtis Person Dick TWdy. $1.250

double down the left field line.

Im hitting in a good spot in 75-75-73-76^299 the oixler. Ive never had an Importunity to bat third, and 756^^^ you get a lot more good pitches 74-7360^74-301 in that ^t, sald Paciorek, ^^^7^*1 third in the AL with a .331 average. Paciorek picked iq) 7160-75-76-302 his llUi gaHve-winning RBI ^TO^74^^ second best in the league

season.

70-737560-303 Rflugers 4, Twins 3 7373^73^ Jim Sundbergs bloop single w7373^^to right climaxed Texas 75757360-308 two-run ninth-inning rally. ^v^TotoBump WUls led off with a ^3 double, A1 Oliver walked andg 81737379-316 Buddy Beils groundout to third ^ ^7373319 advanced the runners. Leon~ 87 ttTt? 3 Roberts grounder up the mid-

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ECU Women Win First, 9-0

BOONE - East Carolinas ECU, now 1-2, broke through omens tennis team won its ? f j and #2 a^ii^t first match of the year Sunday V^ iff c Mumf ^ by downing Mars Hill, M. On SI,

f^atiirriav thpfjHvPirflfAslnsf 1-. anO -566060^2-

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Saturday, the Lady Pirates lost to Appalachian State, 7-2.

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC; Install new tront

Bailey, Wille Win Net Titles

Transoctioni

BASEBALL MONTREAL %ai%aonud tlut Uie

SLi&'SSer winoverCaiolynPowell.

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Francine Roberson 6-4, 6-4.Further details were not! available. 2

In Sundays victory ECU did not drop a set in sweeping-MarsHUl.

KaS?Sn (EC) d. Cynthia Hill

feated Andy Warren 6-1, 6-2 to 30,32

successfully defoid his singles DeUtle Christine (EC) d. Bonnie

in the mens final of the Jack a unnii-

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StoughUm Memonal Tennis Beckham 33,31

Tournament Sunday afternoon Tracy,Eubank (EC) d. Meianie Sand-

attheGreenvillel^tryOub. TS5rSu,eci In the womens final, top- 30 seeded Cailie Wille also sue- Hannah Adams (EC) d. Carol Hann^

cessfully defied h title ^ xJii^omstine (EC) d HUl-CardweU with a 64, 6-3 victory over 33

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Rossi Relates Real-Life Journalistic Experiences

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer .NEW YORK (.API - From the reality-imitates-art de partment. heres the true-life journalistic experience of Robert Walden, intrepid reporter Joe Rossi on the "Lou Grant"show.

Walden calls it "Editorial Embolism, or How I Lost .My Journalistic Virginity and Learned to Laugh. It all began when Walden pitched

a story to the Los Angeles Free Press pegged to a cross-country walk by American Indians calling attention to legislation before Congress.

He got tentative editoral approval, but then had to start all over again. "The storys fine, Walden said the willing editor told him, but youll have to sell it to this guy now, he's the new

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 D Ciiicago^fiDijne

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K7 ^A6 0A1098763 4J2 The bidding has proceeded: North Cast South West

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have an awkward problem for which there is no asy solution. A rebid of three diamonds shows a weaker hand with better diamonds, but a jump to four diamonds clearly overstates the quality of your suit and could result in your playing an unmakable five diamonds when four hearts is your best spot. We would opt for three hearts-a slight underbid, perhaps, but we cant go leaping around with only a doubleton honor in partners suit.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

TV Log

For complsts TV programming In-lormatloa, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday't Dally Raflaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days B OO WKRP 9:00 M'A*S*H 9:30 House Calls 10 00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/AllveNews 12:00 LateAAovie

TUESDAY

6:00 Carolina 6:25 News

7 :25 News 8:00 AAorning

8 :25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo

10 00 Jeffeisons

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 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 Rookies 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Special 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

AAONDAY

7:00 jOKer s 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 Mon. AAovie 11:00 News It :M Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2 :00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 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 Ot 11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOtCXir 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 The Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Peacock 9:00 Tues Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

AAONDAY

7 00 Laverne 7 :30 Barney Miller 8:00 That's Incred. 9 00 AAon Football

11 45 Action News

12 00 Nightline 12 15 Football

12 45 Early Edition

TUESDAY

6:00 J Swaggart

6 30 Stretch

7 00 America 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 R Simmons

10 ,30 Women

11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12:30 Kyan s Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7 00 Laverne

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne

9 :00 3's Company 9 :30 Too Close 10. 00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

12 00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAV

7 00 Report

7 30 N C People

8 00 War .Peace

9 OO Kennedy

11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

TUESDAY 7 45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Level 10:15 Terra 10:35 ParlezAAoi 10:45 Sell Inc,

11:15 AAathematics 11:30 Thinkabout

11 45 Cover to 12:00 Inslde/Out 12:15 Jobs

12 35 Fiction

12:55 NASA Special 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Safety 1:15 Story Bound 1:30 Animals4 1:45 Write On 1 50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Earth?

3:00 Sesame St

4 00 Sesame St,

5 00 Mr Rogers' 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Dr Who

6 30 Wildlife

7:00 Report I 7:30 FastForwaru 8 00 Nova 9:30 Festival 10 00 C Darwin 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

AJ653 VK5 0K6 K987 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 e Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-It sounds as if partner has all of his points in the black suits. However, that still does not change the fact that he could do no more at his first turn than respond one no trump. Game is unlikely-you have too many holes. Pass.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ VK976 0 743 4AK105

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 V Pass 2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You were close to a jump shift at your first tiirn, so now you must bid the hand as strongly as possible. But you must-also set the trump suit, and the logical way to accomplish both purposes is to jump to three hearts now. Should partner simply raise to game, you are worth one more movea cue-bid of four spades.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A6 VAKQJ93 0842 4K5 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 1 V 14 Pass

2 4?

What do you bid now?

A.-Even though partner could take no action after Wests overcall, you should not give up all hopes of game. However, it might prove easier to make nine tricks than ten, so we suggest that you try two no trump. A few strategically placed cards in partners hand Would make three no trump a viable contract.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ ^J5 OK1076 4Q9876 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-If you promote your

honors in partners suits, your hand is worth a full opening bid. The choice lies between a jump to three clubs or a jump to two no trumpL Bid two no trump. We prefer that action because nine tricks should be considerably easier to make than eleven, especially with the lead coming up to your ace-queen of spades.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4983 OA1087 4KJ982

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-What started out as a mediocre hand has suddenly become gigantic. No jump in clubs could compensate for our discouraging first response, and we want to alert partner to slam possibilities. Bid three diamonds. An advance cue-bid of the ace of diamonds followed by a jump in clubs will get our message across and leave partner well positioned to judge the hands potential.

managing editor. I jit got

fired.

That editorial hurdle overcome again, Walden started his research, joining the Indians on their march for a first-person account. Like any other word merchant, he slaved over it. "1 stayed up all night and must have changed the lead (first paragraph) 15 times. He finally submitted the

story, only to discover that the publisher had been shot and his wife was folding the paper. When I heard about the tragedy I reacted the way any writer would, sensitively. I asked, What does this do to my story? Assured that his piece would close the paper, WaldCT waited for the tentatively titled Longest Walk to appear. When I saw it, I

almost threw up. They changed it to the 3,000-Mile Warpath. It was the most prejudicial headline I ever saw.

How could I face those Indians? I wrote, I thought sensitively, about a ^iritual walk in which there were no weapons, alcohol or drugs, and they throw this sensa-

Sunday Night Workout For Leonard Bernstein

tional headline at me. Let me tell you, I was bleeding all over on this one.

But Waldoi knows creative tensi(xis are not restricted to the print media. His producers on Lou Grant were not interested in the Indian saga until two years later. Thats whi they thought of it, Walden said. But they turned the walk into a relay race.

Life is no different anywhere. You (mly think it is. Thats the way it is in the big city room, whether its Lou Grant, CBS, IBM or OPEC. Its all a bureaucracy, and Joe Rossi and Robert Walden are just two schnooks caught up in it.

Walden, as actor, has been victimized by sensational headlines in those siq)ermarket-counter news-pjq)ers. Ive nevar talked to them, but theyve doie o--nmeous st(1es on me. The publics ri^t to know has nothing to do with the information theyre looking for: Whos sleeping with whom.

In a Lou Grant episode last year, Rossi took on one of those tabloids. The show wasnt emoti(mal oiough. We bent over too far to be fair, Walden said. We were so fair, we were pale.

Walden feels Lou Grant, begiiming its fifth season on

Monday nights, tries to inform and entatain a noble an)itk)n. He thinks, however, that the hard-drivoi Rossi could be soft-oiedabit.

Hes a little unreal because be refuses to be vulnerable aroimd the office.

1 know theres got to be a release when he leaves the war zone, and ma^ this year well see it. f

Would Rossi have iq-terviewed Robert Waldoi?

He wouldnt want to. He doesnt go for that celebrity stuff, (* anything that mi^t sidetrack him from the Pulitzer. But I think wed get' along better than he would with a lot of people.

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Leonard Bernstein got a workout Sunday night as the Haydn-Stravinsky Celebration by the (Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center wound up its week at Alice TulIyHall.

He either conducted or played piano on every piece except Stravinskys 1964 Fanfare for a New Theater. That is for two trumpets and no conductor and is 30 seconds long.

The piece the audience was most eager to hear was The Rite of Spring for two pianists. Bernstein and Michael Tilson Thomas, the new permanent guest conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, played it. Stravinsky made this four-hand piano reduction himself in 1911 and 12, before the orchestra arrangement was finished.

The Rite of Spring was exciting in this version, as some music usually heard played by orchestra is not. Of course this has the texture of four hands at the piano. And much of the musics excitement derives from the syn-C(^ations and rhythms which come across here.

The two pianists were interesting visually. They sat on stools and played the same piano, Tilson Thomas taking the high register. They often played with their own hands crossed and sometimes had to cross each others hands. Tilon 'Thomas lifted his left shoulder and angled his left hand outward from the wrist to get that hand between Bernsteins hands. He had much more apparant difficulty than Bernstein, who placed his right hand over Tilson Thomas left arm with ease.

Bernstein, wearing a tuxedo, white turtleneck shirt and boots, also played piano in Haydns Trio for Piano and Strings in C major. He, violinist James Buswell and cellist Leslie Pamas made a beautiful presentaton of that. It is surprising that a person who spends much time composing and plays piano infrequently in public plays as expertly as Bernstein does.

He also performed with cellist Paula Robison and Pamas in Haydns Trio for Flute, Cello and Piano in D

major. He conducted Stravinskys Octet for Wind Instruments and Concertino.

'The celdaration marks the 100th anniversary of Stravinskys birth and the 250th of Haydns. It had five concerts, of which Fridays

all-Stravinsky evening and Sunday night were sold out. There also was a film about Stravinsky and Ned Rorem lectured about Stravinsky. H. C. Robbins Landon, author of a new, five-volume biography of Haydn, loitured about that compiler.

An Afternoon At Home With Sherlock Homes

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 22,1961

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to b careful not to become embroiled in arguments or discussions for they could bring harm. In the evening different aspects make it possible to gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Don't let a aecret anxiety keep you accomplishing your goals today. A close tie gives you unexpected aid and comfort.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go about your business in a practical way and steer clear of one who likes to argue. Do something nice for a friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use diplomacy instead of forceful ways to gain your objectives. Be careful not to make monetary errors today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you attend to regular duties before you amble off to seek pleasure or you could regret it later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making collections and paying bills is vitally important today. Follow your hunches which are accurate at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to gain true harmony with associates. Sidestep one who opposes you. Handle civic affairs wisely. Use common sense.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try not to argue with coworkers or there could be trouble and little accomplished. Take steps toward better health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont anger associates by taking off and celebrating when you shouldnt. Be sure not to act in a devious manner.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Strive for increased harmony with associates. Don't air family troubles away from home. Be sensible

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Much care in motion is important today to avoid possible mishap. Study reports and make sure they are accurate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you are not too extravagant with money today. Use own good judgment now instead of relying on an expert.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seeking new outlets is wise now since opportunity is knocking at your door at this time. Take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may be willing to work hard for everything desired, but should be taught to use diplomacy, otherwise your progeny could have a difficult and unrewarding life. A good marriage is in the making in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The game was afoot for some 30 amateur detectives as they sought the crime and the criminal from clues that included a wedding picture, a painted snake and a train schedule, all under the guidance of the greatest detective of them all - Sherlock Holmes.

At Home With Holmes, an afternoon of Sherlockiana and sherry, was sponsored by the Route of All Evil, an organization devoted to entertaining and enlightening mystery fans.

Im only wearing this outfit at your insistence, said Hofstra University Professor Arthur Liebman of Roslyn Heights, who played a healthy-looking Holmes, attired in deerstalker and Inverness cape, clutching a calabash pipe. One just doesnt wear a deerstalker in London, you know.

He welcomed the gathering Sunday to a makeshift 221-B Baker Street, which in reality was the Ethical (Culture Society near Central Park, by toasting Holmes and wishing the novice detectives luck.

It was not clear what crime had been committed.

The clues were arranged on three tables: the first contained a wedding picture of a woman from the Edwardian era; the second featured a disrupted checkers game, glasses, cigars, an apple core, a train schedule and matches; the third was covered with dirt and contained foot prints, a painted snake, broken eyeglasses, a broken plant pot and a blood-splattered rose.

While the amateurs tried to link the clues to a crime, the great detective regaled them with a slide show of his career.

There were pictures of Baker Street, tales of his journey after his alleged death in Switzerland, illustrations by Sidney Paget who created his Img, lean look, and fun poked at actor William GUlett, who popularized the deerstalker, p^ and Inverness cape as po*-petual Holmesian props.

Playing the violin, Holmes said, often helped him see through the foggiest of problems. But he claimed to be suffering from arthritis, so two friends assisted by playing Dvoraks Sonata for Violin and Piano in his stead.

In the end, however, the students failed abysmally. No one detected that there had been two murders: the groom had been poisoned during a friendly checkers game by a spumed suitor, and the suitor was murdered when the bereaved bricte struck him on the head with the plant pot, the blood splashing onto toe rose she was wearing.

The painted snake had nothing to do with anything.

1 came because I like the idea of solving things, said Karen Hobatt, 37, of Summit, N.J., but she added, I didnt quite get this.

Liebman specializes in crime fiction ai^ thoroughly

enjoyed his role, saying, Its not often (me gets to play Holmes.

The perpetrator of the afternoon was Dilys Winn, foundo* of Murder Ink, a bookstore devoted to mysteries.

But she finally admitted under cross questioning: I blu^ to say this. Ive never read a Sherlock Holmes story.

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Hwy.64Ewt Robtrsonvillt, N.C. *

Come See Us For Quick Cash

W take merchandise on consignment.

We also buy gold & silver.

Phone: 795-4647

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows its important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

Tuesday

^uccaneerMOVIES 1*2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

When they met th^ heard beUs. And that was just round one.

THURSDAY!

EXCAUBUR

2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30

(l3NTlNENTALli

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ENDS THURSDAY! CHUCK NORRIS

PITT.flAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDSTHURI

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STARTS CINEMA 1 CINEMA2 PARK

FRIDAY! SO FINE "STRIPES STRIKING BACK

Family Night

From 4 P.M. To 9 P.M.

*2.49

Includes our No. 2 Ribey Steak, Baked Potato B and Dinner Roll. "

jjuacs

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Added Feature Drawing Each Week For FREE Dinners

MpwchsMWMWMfy.YeMdenetieeie>eBieseimewlw.

Crommword ^ Eugem Sheffir

ACROSS iTbeurial 4-deta Madeleine, Quebec 7Mytlw:al king o Britain 11 Out on a -

13 Miners quest

14 African river

15 German river ICCiHnnu!

value I7ain 18 UA poet 0 invoice II Sloths 4 AcctMint book >8 Ancient Hebrew coins <2 Apart

13 Spreads grass

14 Verily

Jason's ship 17 Discharges

31 Trivial 11 Sea bird

things f 1A sea gull

41 Tenth parts DOWN

43 Disease of 1 Gross person

sheep 3 Secrete

44 Reverberate 3 So it is!

41 Hidden 4 Spool for

obstacles thread

SI In Arabia, S Spirited a valley horse

53 - League I Danger

S5 Riding whip 7Con^ructs Si Fish pidde a barrier

57 Female ruff 8 River or Sea

58 French river 8 Wholly

59 Wine and 10 Bom

Avg. soiatloD time: Z7 minutes [S|M|AS|h|

9-21

Answer to Saturdays puzsle.

12 Gets the party going 19Abood 21 Grassland 23 Cunning 25 Female servant 2IRim

27 Vintage cars 28Edit(HS mark

29 Half: a prefix

30 Redact

31 Harden

35 An electric furnace / 38 Dry, of wine 40 Hawaiian hawks 42 English counfy 45 Above

47 Lily plant

48 Author Vidal

49 Gush forth

50 Small mass

51 - Baba

52 Low haunt 54 ^rong urge

- !

The Last Colony Pressed inconspicuously against southwest Mexico and the northwest border of Guatemala, tiny Belize with only 140,000 people - has been a source of controversy since British citizens first settled there in the 17th century. Belize became a separate British colony in 1884, but for over a century Guatemala has claimed sovereignty over Belize and disputed Britains rule. Today the last remnant of the British Empire in the Americas will be quietly snuffed out as Belize becomes an independent state. But the British wont abandon Belize completely. Ironically, Belizes former rulers will leave about 1600 British soldiers there to help the small nation guard its newly-won independence from a possible Guatemalan takeover.

DO YOU KNOW - What was the former name of Belize?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - In 1973 Gerald Ford replaced Spiro Agnewv as Vice President.

(*.21.1 VEC, Inc. 1981

PEANUTS

THIS UINCH BOX

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Panels for the "Nubbin" comic strip for this week failed to arrive. It will be resumed next Monday

Ten Killed In N.C. Accidents

BLONDIE

CRYPTOQUIP ' 9-21

ABCDCE FCDGB AHIAHAJCF JEGJC

I HO C B

Seays Cryptequip - WHO? WHAT? WHERE? WHEN? WHY?-A LONELY REPORTER PLEADED.

' Todays Cryptoquip chie: F equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wi equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t e> 1981 King Faaturei Syndicstt, Inc.

|id Ready To Sue ix-CIA Director

:NEW YORK (AP) - The fbdk^ral government plans to sue ex-CIA Director William

Colby for publishing his lr memoir Honorable 9Kc without final clearance froin his former employer, Netyvsweek magazine re-

current issue, the magazine said that the suit is tbe Reagan edminii^ations Way of demcmstrating that it udll not tolerate breactes in t^e legal contracts of government employees, r^eral law prohibits the iftiauthorized dissemination of national security informa-tk by former and current einployees.

unnamed senior administration official, quoted in the magazine, said the suit shows that in the gov-ehunents efforts to plug leaks will nm only be limited tothelitUefish.

The alleged security breach occurred when galley proofs of Colbys book reached a French publisher before the CIA examined it.

The galley contained . saisitive material that revealed that the CIA spyship, Glomar Explorer, had failed io recover nuclear missiles, steering and transmission dmrices and codes from a Soviet submarine three miles . bdow the surface of the Pacific 0(an.

^Citing government sources, the magazine said ' dby and the govermnoit ttrill most likely reach a consent agreement with the -- former director agreeing to !? liom over some of the Ixx^ profits to the government.

Newsweek also said that ""CIA Director William J. '.I.Gasey has asked FBI to

conduct an internal in-vestigatkm into CIA leaks.

Top officals at the bureau , have rejected the idea because they do not feel the FBI should work ot the agency.

Justice Department spokesman Dean St. Dennis, when asked Sunday about the weekly magazines article said, I just cant say anything about that at all tonight.^

By The Associated Press Weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina killed 10 people, the state Highway Patrol reported early today.

The acci(tents bring the years total traffic deaths to 995, compared with 1,104 for the same period last year.

Gilmer K. Key, 61, and Marjorie H. Cook, 62, both of Mount Airy, were killed Saturday when their car traveling north on U.S. 52 was hit by another car in the rear. The accident occurred a mile and a half west of Pilot Mountain.

Troopers said Claude L. Kincaid, ^2, of Lenoir, was killed Saturday when one car stopped in the road was struck by another, crossed the center line on N.C. 18 and hit Kincaids car in the right front. The accident occured a mile east of Lenoir.

Edward Carl Lintz, 16, of Cherryville, was killed Saturday night when he pulled out of a driveway on a motorcycle and was hit by a car. Troopers said the motorcycle had no lights or safety equipment. The accident occurred on N.C. 274 about 16 miles west of Lin-colnton.

Brenda Vaughn Dry, t, of Hillsborough was ''P'd Sunday afternoon on N.C. 86 south of Hillsborough after a car she was driving crossed the center line, ran off the road and hit a mailbox and a . tree.

Johnny C. Boyles, 24, of Turnersville, was killed early Sunday on Interstate 40 about three-tenths of a mile west of Greensboro when a car he was driving ran off the road, crossed back over the center line and hit a

bridge abutment.

James M. Frazier, 23, of Shelby, was killed at 3 a.m. Saturday when a car he was driving left the road at a high rate of speed, went airborne for 60 feet and landed across a creek. Frazier was thrown from the car.

George Ernest Moore, 39, of Mooresboro died Friday night when he drove off Rural Paved Road 1158 about 5 miles west of Shelby. The car hit a culvert and overturned.

Ronnie Ellenberg, 28, of Rutherfordton was killed Saturday morning when he drove off U.S. 64 less than a mile west of his hometown. The car hit a brick wall and overturned.

Ellsworth C. Osling, 20, of Raeford died Saturday when a car he was driving ran off Rural Paved Road 1203 about . 3 miles west of Raeford arul hit a utUity pole. Troopers said Osling died when he got out of his car and walked over fallen power lines.

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U PAZ, Bolivia (AP)-A Belgian Roman Catholic pii^ was detained by Bolivian military fwces Wed-^ nesday and has ni^ been *~>i)eard from since, church "sMircessqi^. .

419 W. Main Street Washington, N.C. 946-131

PHANTOM

WASHINGTON (AP) -ihe man accused of shooting President Reagan on March 30 says he does not want to be referred to as a drifter and that his wanderings were merely part of an effort to find and be near actress Jodie Foster.

John W. Hinckley Jr., in custody at the stockade at Fort Meade, Md., pending his trial, made the request in a letter to The Wadiington Post, the newspaper reported SuiKlay.

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Rossi Relates Real-Life Journalistic Experiences

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer .NEW YORK (.\P4 - From the reality-imitates-art department. heres the true-life journalistic experience of Robert W'alden, intrepid reporter Joe Rossi on the "Lou Grant show.

Walden calls it Editorial Embolism, or How I Lost .My Journalistic Virginity and Learned to Laugh." It all began when Walden pitched

a story' to the Los Angeles Free FYess pegged to a cross-country walk by American Indians calling attention to legislation before Congress.

He got tentative editoral approval, but then had to start all over again. The storys fine. Walden said the willing editor told him, "but youll have to sell it to this guy now; hes the new

managing editor. I just got fired.

That editorial hurdle overcome again. Walden started his research, joining the Indians on their march for a first-person account. Like any other word merchant, he slaved over it. I stayed up all night and must have changed the lead (first paragraph) 15 times. He finally submitted the

story, only to discover that the publisher had been shot aiKl his wife was folding the paper. When I heard about the tragedy I reacted the way any writer would, sensitively. I asked, What does this do to my story? Assured that his piece would close the paper, Walden waited for the tentatively titled Longest Walk to appear. When I saw it, I

almost threw up. They changed it to the 3,000-Mile Wa^ath. It was the most prejudicial headline I ever saw.

How could 1 face those Indians? I wrote, I thought sensitively, about a spiritual walk in \vhich there were no weapons, alcohol or drugs, and they throw this sensa-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

198' Dy Chicago TnOune

Q.l-Both vulnerable. South you hold:

K7 ^A6 OA1098763 4J2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have an awkward problem for which there is no easy solution. A rebid of three diam.onds shows a weaker hand with better diamonds, but a jump to four diamonds clearly overstates the quality of your suit and could result in your playing an unmakable five diamonds when four hearts is your best spot. We would opt for three hearts-a slight underbid, perhaps, but we cant go leaping around with only a doubleton honor in partner's suit.

AJ653 9K5 0K6 K987 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

Sunday Night Workout For Leonard Bernstein

tional headline at me. Let me tell you, I was bleeding all overol this one."

But Walden knows creative tensions are not restricted to the print media. His producers on Lou Grant were not interested in the Indian saga until two years later. Thats whi th^ thoi^t of it, WaldCT said. But they turned the walk into a relay race.

Life is no different anywhere. You only think it is. Thats the way it is in the big city room, whether its Lou Grant, CBS, IBM or OPEC. Its all a bureaucracy, and Joe Rossi and Robert Walden are just two schnooks cau^t up in it.

Walden, as actor, has been victimized by sensational headlines in those aq)ermartet-countr newspapers. Ive never talki to them, but theyve done erroneous stMles on me. The puUic's right to know has nothing to do with the information theyre looking for; Whos sleeping with whom.

In a Lou Grant q>isode last year, Rossi took on one of those taMoids. The show wasnt emotional enough. We bent over too far to be fair, Walden said. We were so fair, we were pale.

Walden feels Lou Grant, beginning its fifth season on

Monday nights, tri^ to inform and entertain a noUe ambition. He thinks, however, that the hard-drivra Ro^ could be softened a tt.

Hes a little unreal because he refuses to be vulnerable around the office. I know theres got to be a release \^hen he leaves the war zone, and maybe this year well see it.

Would Rossi have interviewed Robert Walctei?

He wouldnt want to. He doesnt go for that celebrity stuff, or anything that might sidetrack him from the Pulitzer. But I think wed get al(Hig better than he would with a lot of people.

What action do you take?

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Leonard Bernstein got a workout Sunday night as the Haydn-Stravinsky Celebration by the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center wound up its week at Alice TullyHall.

major. He conducted Stravinskys Octet for Wind Instruments and Concertino.

The celebration marks the 100th anniversary of Stravinskys birth and the 250th of Haydns. It had five concerts, of which Fridays

all-Stravmsky evening and Sunday ni^t were sold out. There also was a film about Stravinsky and Ned Rorem lectured about Stravinsky. H. C. RoW)ins Landon, author of a new, five-volume biography of Haydn, lectured about that composer.

An Afternoon At Home With Sherlock Homes

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

TV Log

For compioto TV programming Information, conaull your waakly TV SHOWTIME from" Sundays Dally Rofloolor.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ VK976 0743 4AK105 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 V Pass 2 4

Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You were close to a jump shift at your first turn, so now you must bid the hand as strongly as possible. But you must also set the trump suit, and the logical way to accomplish both purposes is to jump to three hearts now. Should partner simply raise to game, you are worth one more move-a cue-bid of four spades.

He either conducted or played piano on every piece except Stravinskys 1964 Fanfare for a New Theater. That is for two trumpets and no conductor and is 30 seconds long.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 22,1861

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

AAONDAY

7:00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 WKRP 9:00 MA*SH 9 :30 House Calls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 12:00 LateAAovie

TUESDAY

4 00 Carolina 6 25 News 7:25 News 8 00 AAorning 8 25 Local News

10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Young 8.

1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt.

4 . 00 One Day At

4 :30 Gunsmoke

5 30 Rookies

6 00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 J. Gleason

7 30 Happy Days 8:00 Special

11 00 9/Alive News

10 00 Jefleisons

11:30 LateAAovIe

WITN.TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 JOKer s 7:30 TIcTpc 8 00 LittleHouse 9:00 AAon Movie 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2 :00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 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 Ot 11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 LittleHouse 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Peacock 9:00 Tues AAovie 11:00 News

11 :30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

Q.4-Both vulnerable, South you hold:

A6 VAKQJ93 0 842 4K5 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pm8 IV 1 e Pom 2 ?

What do you bid now?

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

AAONDAY

7 00 Laverne 7 :30 Barney Miller 8:00 That's Incred. 9 00 AAon Football 11:45 Action News 12 00 Nightline 12 15 Football 12 45 Earl/Edition TUESDAY 6:00 J Swaggarf 6,30 Stretch 7 00 America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 R Simmons to 30 Women

It 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12 30 Hyan sHope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospifal 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6 00 Action News

6 :30 World News 7:00 Laverne

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne

9 00 3's Company

9 30 TooClose

10 00 HarttoHart It 00 Action News It 30 Nightline

12 00 Movie 2 00 Early Edition

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ VJ5 0K1076 Q9876 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 1 0 Pass

1 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-If you promote your

honors in partners suits, your hand is worth a full opening bid. The choice lies between a jump, to three clubs or a jump to two no trump. Bid two no trump. We prefer that action because nine tricks should be considerably easier to make than eleven, especially with the lead coming up to your ace-queen of spades.

The two pianists were interesting visually. They sat on stools and played the same piano, Tilson Thomas taking the high register. They often played with their own hands crossed and sometimes had to cross each others hands. Tilon Thomas lifted his left shoulder and angled his left hand outward from the wrist to get that hand between Bernsteins hands. He had much more apparant difficulty than Bernstein, who placed his right hand over Tilson Thomas left arm with ease.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to be careful not to become embroiled in argumenta or discussions for they could bring harm. In the evening different aspects make it possible to gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont tot a secret anxiety keep you accomplishing your goals today. A close tie gives you unexpected aid and comfort.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go aboiit your business in a practical way and steer clear of one who likes to argue. Do something nice for a friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use diplomacy instead of forceful ways to gain your objectives. Be careful not to make monetary errors today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you attend to regular duties before you amble off to seek pleasure or you could regret it later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making collections and paying bills is vitally imporunt today. Follow your hunches which are accurate at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to gain true harmony with associates. Sidestep one who opposes you. Handle civic affairs wisely. Use common sense.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try not to argue with coworkers or there could be trouble and little accomplished. Take steps toward better health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont anger associates by taking off and celebrating when you shouldnt. Be sure not to act in a devious manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Strive for increased harmony with associates. Dont air family troubles away from home. Be sensible.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Much care in motion is important today to avoid possible mishap. Study reports and make sure they are accurate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you are not too extravagant with money today. Use own good judgment now instead of relying on an expert.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seeking new outlets is wise now since opportunity is knocking at your door at this time. Take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may be willing to work hard for everything desired, but should be taught to use diplomacy, otherwise your progeny could have a difficult and unrewarding life. A good marriage is in the making in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!'

By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The game was afoot for some 30 amateur detectives as they sought the crime and the criminal from clues that included a wedding picture, a painted snake and a train schedule, ail under the guidance of the greatest detective of them all - Sherlock Holmes.

At Home With Holmes, an afternoon of Sherlockiana and sherry, was sponsored by the Route of All Evil, an organization devoted to entertaining and enlightening mystery fans.

There were pictures of Baker Street, tales of his journey after his alleged death in Switzerland, illustrations by Sidney Paget who created his long, lean look, and fun poked at actor William GUlett, who p(^u-larized the deerstalker, pipe and Inverness cape as perpetual Holmesian props.

Playing the violin. Holmes said, often helped him see through the foggiest of problems. But he claimed to be suffering from arthritis, so two friends assisted by playing Dvoraks Sonata for Violin and Piano in his s.tead.

enjoyed his role, saying, Its not often one gets to play Holmes.

The perpetrator of the afternoon was Dilys Winn, founder of Murder Ink, a bookstore devoted to mysteries.

But she finally admitted under cross questioning: I blush to say this. Ive never read a Sherlock Holmes story.

He welcomed the gathering Sunday to a makeshift 221-B Baker Street, which in reality was the Ethical (Culture Society near Ontral Park, by toasting Holmes and wishing the novice detectives luck.

It was not clear what crime had been committed.

The clues wwe arranged on three tables: the first contained a wedding picture of a woman from the Edwardian era; the second featured a disrupted checkers game, glasses, cigars, an aK)le core, a train schedule and matches; the third was covered with dirt and contained foot prints, a painted snake, broken eyeglasses, a broken plant pot and a blood-splattered rose.

In the end, however, the students failed abysmally. No one detected that there had been two murders: the groom had been poisoned during a friendly checkers game by a spurned suitor, and the suitor was mitred when the bereaved bride struck him on the head with the plant pot, the blood splai^g onto the rose she was wearing.

The painted snake had nothing to do with anything.

I came because I like the idea of solving things, said Karen Hobatt, 37, of Summit, N.J., but she added, I didnt quite get this.

Liebman specializes in crime fiction ami thoroughly

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

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MNMWMfOIQrMHivM* On U.S. 2M (FMnnrtM Hwy)

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MAJiHATTAli

MISTINESS

thsi ttM MtNlofl Dollar Ftaythlngl

CallAnytlma For Showtinws VaHdLD.Roqulrod

7SS-0M8 Uooft Opon t:4i ShowtlmoCM

While the amateurs tried to link the clues to a crime, the great detective regaled ^m with a slide ^ow of his career.

NOWOPEN

Robersonville Pawn Shop

Hwy.64 East RobwtonvHIt, N.C.

**Come See Us For Quick Cash

We take merchandise on consignment.

We also buy gold & silver.

Phone:795-4647

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MDNDAV

7 00 Report

7 M N C People

8 00 War 8. Peace

9 00 Kennedy

11 00 Twilight Zone 11 30 DickCavett

TUESDAY

7 45 AM Weather

8 05 Dver Easy

8 35 Rhythm

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Level

10 15 Terra 10:35 Parle/Moi 10:45 Self Inc 11:15 AAathematlcs

11 30 Thinkatxiul 11. 45 Cover to

12 00 Inside Out 12 15 Jobs

12 35 Fiction

12.55 NASASpecia.

1 00 Readalong 1:10 Safety 1:15 Story Bound 1 ;30 Animals & 1:45 Write On

1 50 Readalong

2 00 Electric Co

2 30 Earth?

3 00 Sesame St

4 00 Sesame St.

5 00 Mr Rogers' 5.30 Electric Co,

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Wildlife 7:00 Report

7 30 Fast Forward

8 00 Nova

9 30 Festival

10 00 C. Darwin

11 00 Twilight Zone 11-30 DickCavett

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

S983 ^5 OA1087 SKJ982 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 <7 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

He also performed with cellist Paula Robison and Pamas in Haydns Trio for Flute. Cello and Piano in D

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows its important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

* ^ucconeerMOVIES iz*3

g 756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

QET MORE OUT OFLIFE-SEEA MOVIE TODAY!

When they met they heard bells. And that was just round one.

ENDS

THURSDAY!

plaza iMiSEa

pinema1"23

From 4 P.M. To 9 P.M.

. *2.49

Continental * = '"'s no. 2 mbey steak, BakeU potato s

- ^ and Dinner Roll. "

PITT.PIAZ4.$M0PPINC CENTtR " Tk.

NOW SHOWINQ!

EXCALIBUR

2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30

PITT.PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDSTHURI

of)mk

..fke8h6

ENDS THURSDAY! CHUCK NORRIS

8HO;W3:30-S:I0.7:1M:0(. M SHOWS 7:15-9:00 H

STARTS

CINEMA 1

CINEMA 2

PARK

FRIDAY!

SO FINE

STRIPES

STRIKING BACK"

Reg.

2.99

JACKS

500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Added Feature Drawing Each Week For FREE Dinners

Rej^isterfor FREE ECU Tfckots!

NXpwdwe neewery, Vw de net hwe le be prwni to wM.

Crommwotd By Eugene Sbtffer

ACROSS iTheurial 4r-dela Madeleine, Quebec TMytlhcal king of Britain 11 Out 00 a -

13 Miners quest

14 African river

15 Geman river li Common

value

17 Vain

18 .S. poet lOIBvwce It Sloths

>4 Account

!8 Ancient Hebrew coins Apart

13 Spreads grass

14 Verily

16 Jasons ship

17 Discharges

SITrivial MSeabird

things IIA sea gull

41 Tenth parts DOWN

43 Disease of 1 Gross person

sheep {Secrete

44 Reverberate 3 So it is!

41 Hidden 4 Spool for

Obleles thread

SI In Arabia, 5 Spirited a valley horse

S3 - League I Danger SS Riding whip TConriructs SI Fish pickle a barrier

57 Female ruff 8 River or Sea

58 French river I Wholly Wine and - W Bora

Avg. striution time: 37 minutes

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9-21

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

rTs

12 Gets the party going 19 A bond 21 Grasslaml 23 Cunning 2S Female servant 21 Rim

27 Vintage cars n Editors mark

29 Half: a prefix

30 Redact

31 Harden

35 An electric furnace 38 Dry, of wine 40 Hawaiian hawks 42 English county 45 Above

47 Lily plant

48 Author Vidal

49 Gush forth

50 Small mass 51-Baba

52 Low haunt 54 Strong urge

4.3

9-21

CRYPTOQUIP

ABCDCE FCDGB AHIAHAJCF JEGJC I HO C B

. i

Satu^ys Cryptoquip - WHO? WHAT? WHERE? WHEN? WHY?-A LONELY REPORTER PLEADED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutiMi cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t 1961 King rurwSvndieit*. Inc

V-l -

mi'

$gid Ready Ta Sue Ex-CIA Director

:HEW YORK (AP) - The federal government plans to sne ex-CIA Director William C(dby f(ff publii^ing his 17B memoir Honorable W without final clearance froin his former employer, l4ewsweek magazine re-pbi;ted.

;in. its current issue, the magazine said that the ^t is the Reagan administrations Way of demonstrating that it Will not tderate breads in the legal contracts of government employees. rFederal law prdiibits the UhautlHHized dissemination national security informa-tkm by former and current dnpfoyees.

unnamed senior ad-n^Btration official, quoted in the magazine, said the suit shows that in the governments efforts to plug leaks will not only be limited totheUtefish.

The alleged security breach occurred Whmi galley proofs of Colbys book reached a French publisher bdore the CIA examined it.

The galley contained . s^itive material that revealed that the CIA spy^, Glomar Explorer, had failed id recover nuclear missiles, steering and transmission (tevices and codes from a > Soviet submarine three miles 4 bdow the surface of the Pacific Ocean.

^Citing government sources, the magazine said ' Cdby and the governmoit Will most likely reach a consent agreemovt with the - fermer director agreeing to thrn over sonw of the bo(As profits to the government.**

' Newsweek also said that ::'^GIA Director William J. Casey has asked FBI to

CURTAIN OF SILENCE UPAZ, Bolivia (AP)-A Belgian Roman Catholic )riest was detained by Boli-rtan military fwces Wednesday and has not been leard from rince, churdi KHircesa^. "

The Last Colony

Pressed inconspicuously against southwest Mexico and the northwest border of Guatemala, tiny Belize with only 140,0(X) people has been a source of controversy since British citizens first settled there in the 17th century. Belize became a separate British colony in 1884, but for over a century Guatemala has claimed sovereignty over Belize and disputed Britains rule. Today the last remnant of the British Empire in the Americas will be quietly snuffed out as Belize becomes an independent state. But the British wont abandon Belize completely. Ironically, Belizes former rulers will leave about 1600 British soldiers there to help the small nation guard its newly-won independence from a possible Guatemalan takeover.

DO YOU KNOW What was the former name of Belize?

FRIDAY S ANSWER - In 1973 Gerald Ford replaced Spiro Agnew as Vice President.

9-21.1 VEC, Inc. 1981

PEANUTS

"THIS LUNCH BOX 15 6UARPEP BV A NEI6HB0RH00PA55I5TANCE PROGRAM''

B.C.

Yo)f^

OocKrML mjf^ r

Cfntd EMwprtMt. inc.. 1*i1

ThiATs tVneM ia] eer X'fjo

F??ice OF cm.

MO,. r meam wiwt A COCKTAIL .?

NUBBIN

Panels for the "Nubbin" comic strip for this week failed to arrive. It will be resumed next Monday

Ten Killed In N.C. Accidents

conduct an internal investigation into CIA leaks.

Top officals at the bureau , have rejected the idea because they do not feel the FBI should work for the agency.

Justice Department ^kesman Dean St. Dennis, when asked Sunday about the weekly magazines article said, I just cant say anything about that at all tonight.

By The Associated Press Weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina killed 10 people, the state Highway Patrol reported early today.

The accidents bring the years total traffic deaths to 995, compared with 1,104 for the same period last year.

GUmer K. Key, 61, and Marjorie H. Cook, 62, both of Mount Airy, were killed Saturday when their car traveling north on U.S. 52 was hit by another car in the rear. Die accident occurred a mile and a half west of Pilot Mountain.

Troopers said Claude L. Kincaid, 42, of Lenoir, was killed Saturday when one car stopped in the road was struck by another, crossed the center line on N.C. 18 and hit Kincaids car in the right front. The accident occured a mile east of Lenoir.

Brenda Vau^n Dr\ , 8, of Hillsborough was Sunday afternoon on N.C. 86 south of Hillsborou^ after a car she was driving crossed the center line, ran off the road and hit a mailbox and a tree.

bridge abutment.

George Ernest Moore, 39, of Mooresboro died Friday night when he drove off Rural Paved Road 1158 about 5 miles west of Slwlby. The car hit a culvert and overturned.

Ronnie Ellenberg, 28, of Rutherfordton was killed Saturday morning when he drove off U.S. 64 less than a mile west of his hometown. The car hit a brick wall and overturned.

Ellsworth C. Osling, 20, of Raeford died Saturday when a car he was driving ran off Rural Paved Road 1203 about 3 miles west of Raeford and hit a utility pole. 'Troopers said Osling died when he got out of his car and walked over fallen power lines.

Doesnt Like A Drifter Label

WASHINGTON (AP) -The man accused of shootiqg President Reagan on March 30 says he does not want to be referred to as a drifter and that his wanderings were merely part of an effort to find and be near actress Jodie Foster.

John W, Hinckley Jr., in custody at the stockade at Fort Meade, Md., pending his trial, made the request in a letter to The Washington Post, the newspaper reported Sunday.

PHANTOM

Vicious criminals,?;

WHY WEREN'T THE^

mLKS THE STREETEe AE AN ORDINARY MAN.,,

TUNE UP YOUR j f DEVIL. THIS

f SMELLS LIKE t \ i^ORRUPTIO^J|pt^ 1

FRANK & ERNEST

14The DeUy Keuector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Monday, September 21,1911

Iran Rescue Team Chief

Is Retiring

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Col. Chargin Charlie Beckwith, who led the abortive mission to rescue the American hostages in Iran a year and a half ago, is retiring after 29 years in the Army.

Beckwith, who is on leave until he officially retires on Oct. 1, is moving to Texas where he plans to train employees how to protect corporations from terrorist attack.

The Iran raid was one of his most challenging ai^ig-ments. Beckwith said.

He said he enjoyed organizing and commanding the Delta Team, the nations first and only anti-terrorist unit. But he said: "Getting the intelligence was tough. Once the Americans had left, agents couldnt just go around Iran asking, Hey, where are we keeping the hostages? It was dangerous for them too.

But once the intelligence was in, I designed and was responsible for the ground tactical plan, and it would have worked if helicopters had gotten us there, he said. The plan and the men worked. It was the machinery that let us down.

Some investigators of the ill-fated mission criticized planners for failing to bring more helicopters and not preparing an evacuation plan. Others said the mission should not have been scrubbed when three of the eight helicopters malfunctioned.

After the mission failed, Beckwith was assigned to a desk job, which he called boring, and he decided to retire. But Beckwith said he will miss the Army and the camaraderie.

His Army years included numerous tours in Southeast Asia, and more than three years in Vietnam, wtere a severe chest wound nearly ended his life.

I was lying on a litter with a .SlKcaliber machine gun slug in my chest. I was in bad shape, and I heard these doctors discussing which way to operate on me and discussing what sort of chance I had. It made me mad.

I said, Hey, you guys dont understand. Lets get on with it. Lets get cracking. They got going. They did great, too. Look what they did, he said, pulling i^) his shirt and displaying a foot-long scar.

Beckwith said he had no plans to write a book or run for office.

Nobodyd vote for me, he said. Im a soldier, not a politician. But I am interested in trying to be a good citizen, and 1 intend to be a little more vocal in stating my beliefs in the future.

Not Enthused

By Safety Idea

MIAMI (AP) - Nobody likes a back seat driver. But the Postal service is asking Miami residents to watch the people behind the wheel of its maU vehicles in order to stamp out a spate of traffic accidents.

'The 1,200 trucks, jeeps and vans of the Miami post officer are having a bumper sticker affbced to the rear which reads: How am I driving? Call 5 91-0290.

Qyde Ymmg, acting safety manager of the office, says residents are urged to report flagrant traffic violations in an effort to reduce the accident rate of Miamis mail carriers, the worst in the state. So far this year, there have been 125 accidents, compared with 99 in all of 1980.

We see this as a positive program, Young said. 'The bumper sticker is to increase the drivers awareness of his responsibility to drive safely and courteously and avoid accidaits.

He acknowledged, however, that leaKiers of the National Association of Letter Carriers, the drivers union, are not enthusiastic about the idea.

FEAR MIUTARY USE

TOKYO (AP) - "nie U.S. Def 0ise Department opposes a Japanese con4>aiqrs sale of a large-capacity computer to cidna because of concern it will be teed for military purposes, the economic newspaper Nihan Keizai

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

^4.00

Family Want Ads Must l Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days..... 40* per line per day

CliMlfiad Display 2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadiines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claseified Olspiay Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaerves the right to edit or reject any advertieement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBERS, 19*1 PURSUANT TO G S 163-33 (), Notice Is hereby given that there will be e generel election conducted within fre Town of Falkiand, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a AAaypr and thrae (3) Member sottheTownCouncll.

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 3, 1981, and the voting place will be open for voting In that election bet

ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30

^ Registration for this election will be closed Monday, October 5, 1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 5, 1981 as failure to do so will render unregistered votes ineligible to vote In said election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions of AAayor and AAember of Town Council shall begin 13:00 Noon September 11, 1981 and close at 12:00 Noon October 2, 1981.

This the 16th day of September, 1981.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRMAN Sept. 14, 31, and 37, 1981

NOTICE OF GENERAL ECTIONTOBE HELD WITHIN

ELE ____________

THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVELE R 3,19*1 PURSUANT TO G S 163-33 (3), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within tne Village of Simpson, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of three (3) members of the Village Council. That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 3, 1981, and the voting place will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed Monday, October 5, 1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 5, 1981 as failure to do so will render unreglstered voters inellgi ble to vote In seld election

Filing period for candidates for tloni

the positions of Members of the Village Council shall begin 12.00 Noon September 11,1981 and close at 13:00 Noon October 2, 1981.

This the 14th day September, 1981. PITT COUNTS'BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETTE,JR CHAIRAAAN Sept. 14, 31, and 37, 1981

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 3, 1981 PURSUANT TO G S 163-33 ( 8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of WIntervllie,. North Caroline for the purpose of the election of a AAayor and one (1) Alderman.

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, Novembar 3, 1981, and the voting place will be open tor voting in thaf election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed AAonday, October 5, 1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 5, 1981 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters Ineligible to vote In said election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions of AAayor and Alderman shall begin 12:00 noon September 11,198T and close at 13:00 noon October 2,1981.

This the 14th day of Saptember, 1981 ^

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRAAAN Sept. 14, 31, and 27,1981

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION TOWN OF GRIME SLAND, NORTH CAROLINA BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Elections of the Town of Grlmesland North Carolina, that:

(1) An alection is to be held on Tuesday, Novembers, 1981, the date established by law, for tha purpose of electing five (5) Aldermen for the Town of Grlmesland, N. C

(2) The polling place will be the Town Hall, and tha polls will be open

on election day from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30p.m.

(3) The filing period will be from September 11, 1981 at 12:00 noon, through October 2, 1981 at 12:00 noon, excluding Saturdays and Sundays.

U) The rMlstratlon books will be open at the Town Hall, Grlmesland, N.C. from 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m., excluding

Saturday and Sundays, for tha registranon aach day. Registration books will bo closad AAonday, Oc

tobers, 1981 at 5:00 p.m This tha 14th day of Saptember, 1981.

Town of Grlmesland Board of Elections

Mrs. Ruth D. AAa(ette Chairman Sapt. 14, 31, & 27, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power

....---- -ttorney

contained In that Power of Attorney dated the 16thday of February, 1981, as recorded In Book Z 49 at page 765, the undersigned, attorney-ln-tact, will offer for sale at public auction on Friday, tha 9th of October, 1981, at eleven o'clock (11:00) A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County Superior Court In Greenville, North Carolina, for cash, that certain tract

or parcel of land lying and being In the City of Greenville, County of

Pltf, State of North Carolina, being more particularly described

follows:

"BEING al _

'B' of the Englewood Subdivision, First Addition, as shown on a map of same prsoared by Henry L. & Thomas l^lvers, C.E., dated July S, 1956, recorded In AAap Book 7, at

page 61 of the PittCounty Registry, and more particularly described In Book J-39atpage 11 of the PlttCoun ty Registry, to which map and daa<

dead

PUBLIC NOTICES

reference is hereby made tor e more accurate and complete description.

That the foregoing property shall be subject to Restrictive Covenents at Book G 29 at page 338 of the Pitt County Registry and, also, subject to easements tor povver and telephone

PUBLIC NOTICES

facilities dated the 24th day of Juna, 1954 of record in the Pitt

_ County

Registry, and subject to the 1981 ad valorem taxes tor the City of Green vllle and County ot Pltf

Those persons who may Interested in inspecting the premises prior to the date of sale may contact W H Watson of the firm of Speight, Wat son and Brewer, who will be pleased to show them the premises by ap polntntent

The undersigned attorney-ln-tact reserves the right to reject any and all bids However, It the bids are ac ceptable the sale shall be to tha highest bidder for cash. The person who becomes the successful bidder ot this property shall have five (5) days within which to close out the transaction but shall be required to deposit a sum equal to fen percent (10%) of the bid price pending the close out ot said sale. Further condl tions ot the sale will be announced at ttie sale by the undersigned or the at torney representing the undersign ed.

This the IJth day ot September, 1981.

W DENNIS LOFTIN Roule 5, Box 43 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Attorney-In-Fact and Executor of the

ESTATE OF MARY ETHEL BELL W H Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer F'osI Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Telephone 919/758/1161 Sept. 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5, 1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor ot the estate of Lewis C. Speight, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or befdre AAarch 14, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate settlement.

This the 9th day ot September, 1981.

Joe D. Tripp, Executor 411 Terrace Drive Ayden. N C 28513 W. I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept. 14,21,28, Oct. 5, 1981

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROL IN A ON TU E SDA Y, NOVEMBERS, 1981 PURSUANT TO G. S. 163-33 ( 8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within fne City of Greenville, North Carolina for the purpose ot the election ot a AAayor and six (6) members ot the City Council,

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 3, 1981, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election bet ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed AAonday, October 5, 1981 at 5:00 p.m. AM prospectiva voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before Oc tober 5, 1981 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters Inellgl ble to vote In said election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions of AAayor and AAember of City Council shall begin 12:00 noon

September 11, 1981 and close at 13:00 noon October 2, 1981.

This the 14th day of September, 1981.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRAAAN Sept. 14, 21, and 27, 1981

NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Lillian Crisp Lawrence late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against The estate of said dieceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on or before ^rch 15, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 10th day ot September, 1981. Lewis Sellers Lawrence P.O. Box 27 Falkland, N.C.

& Joseph Green Boyette 1703 Beaumont Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

Co- Executors of the estate of Lillian Crisp Lawrence, deceased. Sept. 14,21,M, Oct. 5, 1W1

REQUEST FOR BIDS ON STREET PAVING Bid proposals tor paving certain streets In the Town of WIntervllie will be received by the Board of Aldermen until 12:00 noon AAonday October 12, 1981 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and reed. Each street shall be bid separately. Copies of the streets proposed, the

approximate square yards and work to be done may be imained during

normal office hours In the Office of the Town Clerk, 105 N. Railroad Street, WIntervllie, North Carolina.

The Board ot Alderman of the Town of WIntervllie reserves the right to reject any and all bids In the best interest of the Town Walter A. Oail AAayor September 21, 1981

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Greenville City Schools operates under federal guidelines of Title VI and IX, Section 504 ot 1973 Rehabilitation Act prohibiting discrimination on the basis of raca, sex, national origin or handicap. All programs are administered In such

a way as to protect to rights of the In divlouais TO equal education op

portunities.

Policies ot Greenville City Schools to assure such non-discrimination in academic and vocational courses will be Implemented through counseling, curriculum planning and the application ot admission standards which protect the rights of the individual to equal education op portunities. Vocational programs In elude home economics, business education, trades and industrial education, vocational exploration, industrial arts, distributive education, health occupations. Academic programs Include citizenship education, communications, cultural arts, healthful living, mathematics and science.

Persons having questions or concerns should contact Kay Whitehurst at 753-4193 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and5:00p.m.

Sept. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1981

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF RUBY L JULIAN NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RUBY L JULIAN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all p4>rsons havirra claims against the estate ot said RUBY L JULIAN to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her at torneys, on or before AAarch 23, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in iMr ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 16th day of September, 1981 VERONA JOYNER LANGFORD Box 785

Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Executrix of the Estate of Ru^ L. Julian, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, & AAcNALLY, P A Attorneys at Law Pott Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 21, 28; Oct. 5, 13, 1981

north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE File No. 81 SP2S3

WHEREAS, tha undersigned ec ting as Substituted Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed by Kenneth E. Warren and wife, Leftle M. Warren, et al to William p7 AAayo, Trustee, (now A. Louis Singleton, Substituted Trustee, per Book C-50, Page 693) dated the 7th day of >y>rll, 1975 and recorded In Book L-43, Page 352, Pltf County Registry, foreclosed and ottered for sale the land hereinafter described; AND WHEREAS, wltMn the time allov^ by Jaw an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order under date of September 15, 1981 Issued directing the

Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Twenty-One Thousand Fifty Dollars ($21,050.00).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said opaning bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Urollna, at 12jpo o'clock noon, on the 2nd day of October, 1981, one of the lots or parcels ot land conveyed In said deed of trust and dascrlbeo as follows:

That cerfatn tract of land contain-Infl Macros, more or less, located In the Ci^ of Greenville, PIH County, North (Carolina, and bounded, now i r formerly b|f natural boundarlj p

and/or lands ownad by and/or in ttia possession of parsons as follaws: On tha North by Chestnut Street, on the

East by Ponmytvanla Avanue. on the South ^ lands

__________^ - now or tormarly

ownad by EiizsUieth H. Buck and on the West by lands now or formerly owned by AAadetlne H. Haines; and more particularly descrtbad as

follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying, and being In the City

of Greenville. BEGINNING at an Iron stoke, the southwest comer of the Intersectloo of Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue mmi running Ihence along and with tha southarn proparty line ot Chestnut Street South 61 degrees west.

distance of 92 feet to a chip In tha Inside edge ot the sidewalk, a corner; thence South 29 degrees East a distance of 125 feet to an iron stake, another corner; running thence

North 61 degrees East a distance ot anTn

92 feet to an Iron stake in tha western property line of Pennsylvania Avenue, another corner; running thence along and with the west4wti property iTne of Pennslyvanla Avenue, North' 29 degrees West a distance ot 125 feet to the point of beginning, and being tha identical property conveyed to Kenneth E Warren by deed from Charles P Adams, ef als dated February 19, 1969, recorded in Book J-38, Page the Pitt County Public

265, In RMistry

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or othei assessments now due or which con stitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel ot land, and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten per

cent (10%) of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

Tills 15th day of Septamber, 1981 A LOU IS SINGLETON SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE Gaylord, Singleton 8,

AAcNally, P. A.

Attorneys at Law Saptember 21, 28.1981

IN THE GENERAL COURT

JPERIOROURT DIVISION 81-SP-270 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the AAatter of the proposal Foreclosure ot a deed of trust executed by HENRY L GROOME, JR, and wife, REBECCA J GROOME,

in an original amount of $6,900.00 dated June 1, 1979, recorded In Book

A 48, Page 298, Pitt County Registry BROWNING,

by ROBERT R Substitute T rustee See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 151 at Page E 50 of the Pitt County Registry.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SkLE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and deiivared by HENRY L GROOME, JR and wife REBECCA J GROOME, dated June i, 1979, and recorded In tha Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book A-48 at Page 298 and because of default in tha payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of tha owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned ROBERT R BROWNING, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on tha 30th day of Stember, 1981, at 12:00 Noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (including the house and any other Improvements thereon:

Lying and being in Stratford Subdivision in the City of Greenville, and being all of Lot No. 10 In Block "K" of sa(d subdivision, according to the map theraot which Is duly of record In the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County In Map Book 10, on page 54, to which reference Is hereby directed for a more particular description. Being the same property conveyed to Henry L Groome, ' -

Jr. and wife, Rabecca J. Grooma, by deed from Lee J. Lance and wife, Beverly C. Lance, dated July 14, 1969, and appaaring of m page 172 in

record In Book P-38 on page 172 in the office of the Register of Deeds of PItt (bounty.

Property Address: 101 Canterbury Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxas, restrictions and easemants of record and assessments, if any.

The record owner(s) of the abovedescribed real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are HENRY L GI^ME, JR, and wife, REBECCA J GROOME

Pursuant to North Carolina (General Statutes 4S-21.10(b), and tha terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash de^lt of ten (10%) of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bid^ shall be requlrea to tender tha full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at

PUBLIC NOTICES

040

ChlWCar*

3. The proposed Facility wlil not heve e materially adversa effect on the environment

4. The aMproximetely 60 jobs to be generated directly by the proposed Facility will be large eioMhln number to have a measurable

ini

pact on tha area immadiately sur rounding tha Facility and will be commensuralhivlth the size and coat

of thepropoeed Facility The propoi '

S. The proposed operetor of the propcied Fedlity (AXf Realty and Leasing and Hexagon Honeycomb Corporetion) has demonstrated the ce^Mibiiity to operate such Facility

Tha tlnanclng of the Facility by the Authority wUlnot caie or result in the abandonment of an axisting industrial or manufacturing taclllTy of tha proposad oparator (either A . Realty and Leasing Company Hexagon Honeycorno Corporation) or an affiliate elsewhere within the State of North Carolina

7. The facility is hereto approved ifkate of Approval

this Certll shell become effective as prnvidad In Section 1S9C-7of the Act.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has executed this Car tificate of Approval on this 17th day of SMteniber. 1981.

SECRETARY (OR DEPUTY) OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE By

D M FAIRCLOTH. SECRETARY N C DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

(Estoppal Notice)

The above Ap^oval Is reviawable

as provided In Article 4 of Chapter SOAofthe* ......

150A of the General Statutes of North Caroline only by an action filed within 30 days afrer the date of this publication in the General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division, Wake County. If no such action Is filed within such 30-day period, the validity of such Approval shall be conclusively presumed, and ho court shall have authority to inquire Into

such Approval. Sapt. 2T, 1981

FILENO 81 CVD1380 FILMNO ,

INTHE general COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY NORMAW NORTHERN PLAINTIFF VS

VELTONP NORTHERN DEFENDANT TO:VELTON P NORTHERN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff saaks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are reouired to make defense to such pleaoing not later than the 28th day of (October, 1981, and upon

your failure to do so the party seek Ing I

Ing service against you will apply to the Court for fh# relief sought.

This the 18th day of S^tember, 1981.

Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758-2123 Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 1981

002

PERSONALS

INVESTMENT opportunity. Need SIS.pOO at 18% payable monthly to

be secured by second mortgage for business venture. Rwly to: Investment, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In Kinston, has 40-50% off retail price name brand furniture. 314 S Heritage. 527-9796._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

for your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers, 407 Evans Mai I._

825 ALLOWANCE watch on a Ian

013

Buick

1970 BUICK GS AM-FM, power steering, T-W Good Condition. $650. Call 74?3735._

PROFESSIONAL perawi needs heig igren In my home 3

wtth care of 2 chi______

evenings a weak. Own trans portatlon and references required itl 75-4l67

WILL BABYSIT 752 3950 _

anytime. Call

041

DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHING Day care center In Ayden. Open 6;38- Mondey FrIdey. AAorning pre-kindergarden, Monday Wednesday Friday, for 4 year otOs. 3 year olds. Tuaiday and Thursday. Full time after schocrf pick up, drop In servtca, alto family rates Call 748 3536, night 746-3146._

046

PETS

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies Red. blonde end buff. Chempion blood line. $125. 291-9392 In Wilson

AKC Registered Norwegian glkhgyn^PMBt. Zgf yiytjmg

AKC SCOTTISH 746 2678 aar 7 0.1

Tarrler pups

AKC white German Sheppard pups. 8 weeks old. Males, 8125. Females. 752 7780.__

im.

BOSTON TERRIER pups. AKC 3 months. AAale and female. Also 2 female adutt and 1 mala stud. 3 years. $125 each. Call S278811 anvtlma._

FREE long-haired and short-harled tabtw kittens to a good home. Call

7-&

RUNNING rabbit! 756-4622 after 5.

I for salo. Coll

WANTED: would like to buy rogis tored Pit Bulldog puppy. Call fS8-

4836 after 6.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING SuDPllOS E 10th Street . 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED for auto ports worehouio. Must experience In

have at least 1 year experience auto field. Call 75U124 or 752 1668.

AUSTIN. TEXAS enced roofers. If

512-385-7010.

needs expori-interested call

AUTOMATIC LATHE OPERATOR Warnar Swasey lAC Top pay and benefits to qualified oporonr. Experience preferred. Contact Cox

Trailers, Inc. 524-4111.

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling Through the cfassitied Call 752-6166.

ads.

FEEL BEAUTIFUL!

Sell Avon. Earn jaood great people. Call 7527006.

$tt. AMot

FIRST RATE TECHNICIAN Is needed to fill vital position In our service dopartment. Excellent wages, fringes, and work environment. Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Robert Starling, Service Manager. Call 752-7111._

FIRST RATE FRONT End Techol clan is needed to fill vital position In our service department. Excellent wages, fringes, and work envTronment. Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avanue, Robert Starling, Service AAanager. Call 752 7111._

FOOD SERVICE worker. 8 hours a day, 5 days a week. Reply to: Carolina industrial Vendors at 756-4142._^_

I V ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN part time. Must be either an LPN, former hospital corpsman, or graduate from a pharmacy technician program. Must be familiar with asceptic techniques. Experienced In I V additive preferred. Need for

051

HdpWont8d

AINE

High schoot grada^ I7 34/JNo experience needed. Training paid. Coll 1-800-662 7419.

DELIVERY Responsible

^th c^. Apply

Pizza. 321 East lOth!

DENTAL ASSISTANT need*!.Who is trained and experienced. ,C>ll 752-77SJ at night or 752 5136 dunng tJL.

DENTAL MYGIENIST Full on

r Full OTMrt

L'TSX.

^,Sff,HIII,NC 1.-

time work, to begin Please send resume

WANTED: Experienced plon,^ eralors. Pockef setters, zipper ters, out-seamers. In seaitijg's, banders, ends and flies. empto^ 1 year i week* JSbld

vocation; employed J

id vacation; 10 paid flbii

^____

days; $10,000~llte lnsurancor"fee Individual hospital insurance. AMIy

parson afr Todd's OlvlslorF'^of -Equal

Young Squire, Hookerton. NC^on Tuesday Friday from 1-12

Opportunity Employer.

059

WorkWantod

KINDS repair work.-'fcow

estimates. 757-125Jaskfor DoNe

ALL

ANY TYPE repair vk^k

arrr;j;;..^inSiSi."^&

ttr4p.m.,

CLERICAL OR secretarial Graduate of Pitt Communit

repair. Will pickup and deliver.

FOR ALL your water and sawer line insulations call Friizall's Plumbing Company at 758-2741,- We might dote, but never close i

I DO alterations of all kind*. Call 756 4556,__

JANITORIAL cleaning and nuid

service company needs ^ .. cleaning work 50 mile radtogc of

cleaning work 50 i

MATURE man over 21 with cbauf four's license looking tor a Sruck >jrlvy|ofr.Cqtl746^23&,

MIDDLE AGE tady desiresfob Coiir------

I 752-3950.

AAOBILE HOME repair. Hflng. air conditioning, lnsulatlon,''on

dorplnning, plumbing, wash, Wax ana seal roof and all other rep

repMrs.

Call Angt AAoblle Home Repair. 752-1503 or 752-6471._

NEED YOUR HOME painted,'^nd look like new again? Calf 'the professional, ask for Nick. 355^29 offer 5.

NO JOB TOO small. Can repair work, on houses and homes, cabinets, cabinet roofli^ and painting. 758-C

PAINTER, first class, work. Have tools and car 756 7442._

PAINTING, Interior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed, 10 years experience. 756-6873 afterA.

STARVING students! Profejist&nal painting and carpentry exporrence. Call 7521082.

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repqlT'and remodel work, excellent references. 752 3950.

approximately'20 hours per week. Hours to be flexible. Call

___________ toy Buck,

PCMH Employment Office, 200 Stantonburq Road. 757 4556._

INTERIOR AND SPACE designer. Commercial experience helpful.

College degree In Commercial interior design

ign and space planning a

must. Portfolio required. Call Carolina Office Equipment Company, 758-1148._

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle $800. Call Sonny at 758-2513 days or 758-3657 nights._

018

Ford

1968

Lll

FORD FALCON, 2 door. In condition. Call anytime after

1978 THUNDERBIRD Landow 56,000 miles. Call 746-6311 anytime.

021

Oldsmobile

1973 WAGON Air, radio, luggage rack, frame hitch, new battery and tires. 8975. 756-3114._

024

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, ill- 3wer windows, AM-FM, , ^ ^ ^ . I mich. lin radlals, low mileage,

tempts to tender WKh and pkcx Hunt coodltloa 758-8456 after 6

should said successful biddar fall to

pay full balance purchase price so bla at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provlcM for In North Carolina (Seneral Statute 45-21.30(d) and (o).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This 15th day of September, 1981. HOWARD, BROWNING 8,

SAMS

ROBERTR BROWNING

Substitute Trustee

P. O. Box 859

200 E. Fourth Street

Greonvlllo,

North Carolina, 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403 September 21, 28,1981

CE RTIFICATE OF APPROVAL FOR AN INDUSTRIAL PROJECT The Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control

Flnancino Authority (A 4 F Realty and Leasing Company and Haxagon Honeycomb Corporation Facility)

The undersigned SECRETARY (OR A DEPUTY) OF TH DEPARTMENT OF COMMERC_ of the State ot North Carolina (the "Secretary"), pursuant to G.S. 159C-7 ana the regulations proscrlb-^ _by the Socrotory thoroundor.

DOES HEREBY CERTIFY, FIND AND DETERMINE as follow;

(0) The Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Authority'), a political subdivision and corporate and politic of the

State ot North Caroline created ^

HMOIutlon adopted by the Board Commissioners for the County of Pitt, In accordance with Chapter

111 liprmm with vniiTor

15^7 of ^ General Statutes of North Carotina (the "Act'), has filed

with the Secretary pursuatM to G.S. 159-^ of the Aicf end the rogulatio

-regulations

prescribed by the Secretary thereunder an application for approval of its proposed Industrial project, which It to be financed by not in excess of 8700,000 aggregate principal amount of Its bonds to be Issuedpursuant to the Act.

(b) Tho Industrial project Is to be

IpcoM in the town ot Farmvllle, PIH County, North Carolina and will

consist of the acquisition, construe tion, end equipping of a facility to be used tor the manufacture of structural components from paperboard illlty") and wiirBell

(tho "Facility") and wil

manc

ad from tho proceeds ot tho bonds of

Ify. -

tho Authority. Tho proceeds of the bonds will be made available to A &

F Realty and Leasing Company, a partnarwip ot tho stockhMdort of Hexagon Honeycomb Corporation,

Honoyc

pursuant to a financing agrooment Hexagon Hon^omb Corporation will lease the Facility from A 4 F Realty and Leasing Company and

will operate tho Facility. The Facility will provide employment tor approximately 40 pooplo.

manner reculred by the regulations prescribed by the Secretary and all

comments received In accordance with such notice have been considered by the Secretary.

(d) As required by G.S. 1S9C-7 of ^ Act, the Department of Natural Resources end Community Develop-rnonf certified to^the underslgn-^ that the proposed Facilito will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment.

Upon due consideration of the Auftwlfy s application for approval and the comments received with respect the^ end with the receipt of the certitlcatton mentioned In

paragraum (d) ob^ IN ui^slgn il. .Prl?)i. Jurther_ CERTIFIES,

finds and deterges -

toliows pursuant to G.S. 1S9C-7 of the Act and the regulations of the Secretory prescribed thereunder;

1. Tho Facilito is an "Industrial project tor Industry" within the nwanlng of G.S. I59C3(11)(I) and thus an "industrial prqjact" within the meaning ot G.S. 159C-7(1).

2. Tho operator of the

Facllity'(A'^4 F Reo^toi^yLeSSS ' " 'exagon Honeycomb

Company and Hexagon Hon Corporation) has agreed to pay on avorege weekly manufacturing wage whkh is above the average weekly manufacturing wage paid in PIH County vw-k-

SPORTSCAR

1976 Flat X19 4 speed with air

AM/FM stereo, in excellent condl tIon. $3495. 752-9471 or 758 9721.

18 VOLKSWAGENS IV68-1974. $1095-$2695. Baysden Used Cars, Kinston. 527-6796.

1970 FIAT 124 Convertible. Re stored. 63,000 original miles. $3000 cash. 752-7218 after 5

1970 TOYOTA CORONA condition. $700. Call 758-6159.

Good

1974 VOLVO 164E Good condition Fully equipped. Must sell. Call

Fully

756-f75

1975 HONDA CVCC 4 speed, AM/FM Good paint and tires. 40 miles per gallon. $2200, 752-9471

miles per

1975 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Fine run ning cor. Excellent gas mileage 81800. 756-8285 aHerSo.m.

1976 VOLVO 244 DL 5-speed, air, AM-FM casseHe, maroon. $3800

cai!za.-go3

1977 TOYOTA Corolla. 5-speed, new tires. Extra clean. $2475. Call 756-

Y979 DATSUN 510, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM storeo-tape. 2^000 ml as. 752-9231 aHer6p ~

1979 HONDA Accord LX Air, power steering, 5-speed, AM-FM casseHe, 19,000 miles. Like new with extended warranty. 758-0999 after 6

1980 TOYOTA Cel Ice llftback. 5 speed transmission, silver paint, iSlue Interior, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, air condttloniM, roar window

shadow, _oxtra tint ,g|au; nr^ny

oxtrasi One owner. 830,000 miles Like new in and out. $6900. Washington, NC 975-3763 days or 975-2863raHy7._

032

Boats For Sale

14' ALUMINUM V-hull with swivel seats, 4 h/p motor with trailer. $500 q|ll7-1iy5qHerj

17VS' THOMPSON 120 Inboard Excellent condition. $2900. Cqil 7p-?a?9ttfr8p-m

ir CHRYSLER Bow rider. 120 HP outboard, HMG trailer, cover, cur-talns. new carpet. $1750.756-3114

ffVi' MARQUIS bowrlder, V hull, 195 OMC, Cox tilt trailer. $5000. Can. ba soon at 300 South Jarvis aHer 4 o.m

im, IT Dixie Fish end Ski. 150 AAercury, electric motor, depth ftn^, galvanized trailer. Like new.

zsazri^

22' STARCRAFT /Mercruisor cabin cruiser. Make oHer. 757-4611 days or 756-9387 weekends.

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR,SALE: 1980 Hondo CB-750F Excollont condition. Call 752-6321 after 5:30 p.m. _

HWDA 350 4 cylinder. Good gas mlleaoe. New rebuilt engine. Good tire*. Call after 5:30.746-M67

1973, HONDA 350. 4 cylinder. Very good condition. $S00. 752-7096 attar 6

B-m.

1979 YAAAAHA 1)00 Special. $2800. Call 1-946-1017 until 5 and 1-975-3206. No collect calls._

039

Trucks For Sale fTt

atEVRcCST^HEVlNNE 1979 Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic.

excollont condition. 756-7252.

1973 FORD 1 ton flat bod body, IT good. 81500.

grain sides. Runs

758-1661 after 8 PM

'5 FORD Explorer truck. $1800. be eeen at Forbes's Store, Highway or cell 752-6250

FORD XLT 150. 10,000 M elr. AM-FM, automatic. clean. 756-4371

1977 CHEROKEE Chief. Good condition. 1 owner. Days 752 4500, niohts 756-0116. _

KROGER SAV ON We are now accepting applications for experienced head meat cuHer (minimum two years), WeoHer :

commensurate salary

good benefits

excellent working conditions > opportunity for advancement

opportunity to become a part ot one of the largest retail grocery chains in the U S

Please apply In hours of 9-5, A

person between AAonday-Thursday, 600

I iiwi wavz

Greenville Blvdz Greenville* N b

M/F

^ Equal Opportunity Employer

LEARN to become a professional bartender, Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 756-6644.

LEGAL SECRETARY AAust have

good typing skills and shorthand ability. Reply to: Legal Secretary,

P O Drawer 27834._

15, Greenville, NC

LEGAL SECRETARY and

Paralegal. Immediate opening for a legal secretary with good Typing skills. Excellent benerits. Salary

ary

range $10,000 to $13,000 commensurate with experience. Prior legal secretarial experience required. Reply with resume to Paralegal-Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

AAOBILE HOME sales trainee. Male or female. Draw plus commission. Excellent Income and future opportunities. Call 756-0131 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. and ask for Greo

PART TIME or full time cosmetic sales representative. Flexible hours. Unlimited earning potential. Call 756-8545 or 758-3748 after 6 p.m

PERSONNEL for land survey crew needed. Must be energetic and hard working. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call 946-8633 975-3751 (or appointment

WILL DO YARD work or home improvements. Call 753-4201,ask for Eddie._.t,..

060

FOR SALE

DINING ROOM table with 4 ctairs. Good condition. $40. Call 7|^9 from 9-2:30._ _ r

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll hove extra money for a newone. Call 752-6166.

FOR SALE: 1 oil heater with floor blower. Extra nice. 1 oil tank (With filter). Call 746-3269 aHer 5:00 p. i^.

IBM carbon ribbon Selectric typewriter. Caraway Typewriter, cbm pqny. 752:^1.

REGISTERED blue tick coon hound pups. 10 weeks old. SIreq by greatest coon in the south. Smoky River Jim's Taurus. AAales, TI25; females, $100. Taurus at stud (8150 or sso and one pup. Also 9 months old ready start. Sired by Tlffl-us, |3(, Call 94^1647.

RENT portable washer/do'er..S28 a month. Rental Tool Company,

ZSfcffilL

1969 CHEVROLET Fine rutftlng shape. $500. Call ^-3970.

062

Auctions

AUCTION Located at Star Ught grounds off Highway 11 North, I'/j

miles back of Staton House Fire Department. Auction every Saturday mornirig at 9 a.m. Conductad by Melvin Owens. Flea market park Ing Friday nights and Saturdays. Plenty of light Fridisy night, det your old plows and wash pots for ^_

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal,*:^

ALL TYPES OF firewood for tale. J P Stand I, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD for tale. Also ddcept AAaster Card ondsVlsa. Call 758^578 or 752-0310. _

065 Farm Equipment

PTO TRANSPORT Augers-6" X 41', $1094.83; 6" x S3', $1524.02; r' x 47', $1987.12; 8" z 53', $2128.09. All prices assembled. Other size augers and feed systems availablOiAgrI Supply Company, 752-3999. ;

WANTED TO RENT: farm trqbtor. 50-60 h/p. Charles AAcLawhoni & Sons, WIntorvllle. Call 756-2017.' >

PHARMACY ASSISTANT I part time. Invldual needed to assist In filling hospital prescriptions and pass medication orders. Pharmacy exposure preferred. Will require working every other weekend and an occasional weeknight. Need for

af^oxl^tely ^ month.

Employment OHIce, burg Road, 757-4556

PCMH 200 Stanton-

PHOTOGRAPHERS, portraiture Have own equipment complete. A^lle. $75-$100 a day. Carolina Portraits, P O Box 1427, Gr9envllle.NC 27834

PULL COMPANY trailers, between Greenville, North Carolina and all points in the United States. We pay mileage loaded and empty. 800-321-2287._ ^

RADIOLOGY Transcrlptionlst part time. Requires experience with dictating equipment, excellent typing ability, CRT terminal exposure, and knowledge of medical terminology a must. AAust be able to work from 3 p

p.m.-6 p.m. on wsekdays for at least 2 months, then will be scheduled weekends and other times as necessary. Need for ap

proximately 15-20 hours per week. Call Coy Buck, P C M H

Employment Office, burg Road~ 757-4556.

200 Stanton

SALES Career. T H will train aggraosive person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: Sales AAanager, PO

Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27614: Equal Opportunity E molover A^F_

SALESPERSON - NaHonal com pany needs a Representative in the

pany needs a Representative in the Rocky AAount, Greenville. Wilson area. Prefer experience In direct sales with copy machines, office equipment or other related products. Excellent commission with the opportunity to be your own boss. Send resume to; Tele-totoi Phone Products, 707 House Avenue, Scotland Neck, N C 27874._

SECRETARY

Applicants must hove excellent typing and shorthand skills, and jrior secretarial experienc*. Typ-rrg and shorthand testing will be required. High school diploma or equivalant required; business school or related sqcretsrlat training ^raferred. Starting salar

816,379. Ar^y by October 2, 19i7 Apply fP PWsonnet Office. (.Ity of Greenville, AAunlcipol Building. 201 West 5th Street, Graenvllle. Equal opportunity employer liZEJBZStBl

SUPERVISOR/Food Service. Ro^ sponsible for manual and vending. Excet.eint benefits.

Vehicle turn

Expariwice re

quired. Apply at Consolldatod Coin s C^oratlon, 500 Block ot

Caterers _______

Dowd Street.Tarboro, N C or call tor appointment. 823-1119.

lURVEY PARTY CHIEF

Experience required: Engineering surveying, construction stakeout, boundary surveys. Salary open.

Contact Olson Associates, ______

Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834, (919) 752-1137. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

WAFFLE HOUSE Now accepting applications for waitresses and

cooks. Some oxperianco necessary. No_ phone calls. Apply I" parson.

WANTED Head ot Altaretion Department for Brody's new men's store, to alter beHer men's clothes

067 Garage-Yard Sale

JOLLY'S FLEA market every

Thursday. Buyers and selle^ in' vlted. Lo<;ated on

Greene Street Highway. 752-5759

corner of North arid Pactolus

POORAAAN'S F^A AAARKEtnd Farmers AAarkst. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednsaay

In^iBay 6 PM Lo;at8d on

Saturday 7 AM _____ _____

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752-1400,946-2121._'

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operetor; farm ditches cleaned out; cSktom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case_580B Backhoe, excellent conditionr Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

fman

NEED TO BUY or do on abares peanut and hay. Equipment

furnished. 756-0870 after 6.

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 743013,

stone. Also driveway ywrk

CEILING F^S - HUNTER,,new. B$e!SL.r .......

cost. Call 7S7.M66

LADIE'S diamond ring. Size 6. 14K

y^lmy gold. with high quality cut diamond. Appraisal and references furnished. $750. 756-9064 fimrtig;.

L^GE LOAOS^ topsoil, sand, fill illrt. rocks, and pine bark, and

Henry

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, Ting and backhoe work. Call

756-4742.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxephone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3866.

M^UST SELL! C^h and matfching

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholeaale FOB WOhQuse. $500,919 791-5888.

POLYGLASS Excellent condl

mam

9UILTABLES. Bqautltul things tor ttw ^y and the home. All vMsha-Ue. Greet gift*. Can get free tor homo showing or orders. Hove to aee tols great line to believe the

NC 278^7.

REFK>SSESSIONS Electrolux vac-uurns shampooert. Call dealer,

73P~07i I.

STORE mercdiendlte and mont tor Mte. Call 752-7487.

equip

TWIN ,Canope French Provincial bed. Like new with matching pink canope top end bedspread. Includes

mattress and box springs. Cobt 8300 solltor$150.Call75rt73r

TYPEWRITER, Ramingten' stan-dard manual. Excellent cozxIHIon 8125. Call 756 8737 ,

Ifil OOOGE % ton pick-up. Poww stwing, air. AM-FM paneiad shell

If you have experltnco, we would

... . ..

like to discuss this unusual opportu

nity with you. Many company benefits. An>ly at body's. Pitt

Plaza tsom jtil 6.

SANDY-BIEGE lovMeOt^ 8225, one 2.8 louvered door, 81Si two 3.0 louvored doors, $15 each; i roll-a-way bed, $. Call 756-71^

irw

The Daily Reflector, GreesvUle, N.C.-iiop<*y. Seytemlier a^Utl-lS

Miscallanaous

104 Condomlnlurm For Salt

113

i;;f MTipgpg soo 7a m*.

no MOT throw It awy, <* might iviy Itl Calt75-0lewytlmo.

dragline work Ciril md

l^t74W0ntehtf

Mrchlfu for m* right townhousa? Watch cBtt ll avwy day

ELECTRIC 3 compartmant chtckan tiroodar accommodata n broilart;

soogg Incubator for hatchlM chicks ^T^ma Wrds. 3S for both. J-row CW%_ator. *75; tira

FARM BOSS 20 Inch chain saw

1200 75^4371._

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDantol, days, 7S2-2229 (moblta unit); 75S-23S1

FOR SALE or laaaa usad Borto copying machinas; 1 Xarox 310, 1 Xaw 3100-LOC, 1 Xerox 300, 1 Xerox 1000. 2 Savin 770, 1 Minolta 51*, 1 Minolta 310, 1 Canon L7. i^lcas from MOO up Phone Bruca WsRs. 7M-1S7

FOR SALE: Compute..

/Modal I. 32K, 2 Disk Drives Heath

TRS-80,

H-14 Printer. Software and bcks. siaoo firm. Call 7S6-0e aHar S p.m

CONVENIE^ TO untyarslty add downtown. For more Information

APWOXIMATELY 10 2? iMQodsdr nMT lKpHal* zorwo

Owner _flnancli9^MlaWa. Pra-

Naad part tfme work from now uo . j howyt'^

Classified.

g;aproparha^7S-j

Time mew irw> i

t? You'll find a poslttan in

107 Ftnm For Ltast

WANTED TO lease 1W1 tobacco ooundaoe. 744^iM.

lARGANl5T^~nM^ M.S00. Darden Realty. 7ST lefLnlohtsfSS^I

109 Housts For Salt

BY OWNER, brick home .wHhj hgdroofni 2 on wooood Kw

9%^^);ji;ebl* loan. Call to 10 p.m.

IStSL

CLUB PINES 13V% fixed rate flnanclno, 90% loan. 4 3

full baths, great room with fireplace, formal ^

offiSi^ defiHs ^ tffls r^S

Aldrldoe, 756 7*71.

DOUBLE WIDE modulat. Wmost lirt. 1440 sguare faet. 3

bidioollfs. 2 bathr den, kHch^,

rww SALE: Bassett bedroom suit, antiguo white finish. 1 dressy with

Jcror, 1 chest-of-drawers, 2 twin Te with Saaly pos t?S^. Call 7S3 2jr

sturmadic mat

.furniture REFINISHING Handrubbad flnishas and custom

color blari^. RMtalr and stripping available. Call Iheila AhcWHilams

0VOIiaWt. smtWII avrwf.ee

at 756W43 dav or evffllnflt-

GATLING woodstova with blower Free standing. Ussd l saar ^^lant buyA400 Oil 736-4690

GREEN carpat. Excallant condl-tTon. Slia 15 X 21. Custom drapes that tits window, 45 X 84.

"Wrmstrdno flute. Excellent coodi ttbn. 750-2246 after 6 p.m

Realh^d 752-3000, 754-2904, 75*-19*7, 75*-7&. 75*^708?

LjmdForStlt

115 Lol* For Salt

duplex lots for tele In unlversiw Contact RutO) Incorporated

at 75* 3453

good LOCATION ^ *257 future building.

beyond^herry 0^s__ on _SR^jn*

Omor flnenclno KS:

Call Moaaley twcus Raatty, 74*-

night* 75*,^

RESIDENTIAL WTS Lynnttala, Club Pinas, Westhayen 111 Call

121 Apartmtnls For Rtnt

:^ilSfLt5ii?^^pr^

Slc*dayr5a*rnlg^?:

atim

duplex near mell wim pHvap;

7S^7\r7330n

DUPLEX townhousa 2 m bath, appllonces turnlNwd, ^ ficlant haat pump, and hook- f drvar and washer Avelfable gyiSber 1. Cell 7S*:120 ety^ *|^.m.

weekdeys end enytlnie

Greenway

Largt 2 bedroom garden apart ], drapes, dish

121 Apartments For Rent

127

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Ha5>py Pi^| Jo Live

3 BRICK HOMES *275 per moom, 1.425 per month. S5

Call Htgnite Raaltors 754-130* anytlma. _

Office hours 10 _a-m to 5 p.m. /Monday through Friday. Call ue 24 hours a day at

756-4800

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

^vSumrell 754-7?,_

ments, carpet, _ washer, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Club, 756^069

HAVE CABLE TV

TAR RIVER ESTATES

FOR SALE OR rem Small 2 badroom traitor. Highway 43, 7 miles out . Call 75* 11*8

12 X *0 and 12 X M. Cental heat

and air condition Wa*har/drW 3 of city Call 758 2347.

mMtL!

2 BEDROOM, with air condition 125. No oats, no children. 758 4541

ELMHURST 1108 South Overlook. 3 bedrooms. 2 wooded comer <>

Bill WIIHatTTS Real Estate, 752 2*15.

EXCELLENT locetlon. Neet starter home. 3 bedroom, kitchen-

2904. 754-1997. 754-mt. 754-7087.-

THE BECT Tf^T cen In

the country. Large lot 8*ff>. 3 milM frofii GrwBfwlll*. D*rdn ::;iy%sa-i9k3.ntahto75*-404l.-

WOODED LOT Candlewlck ^*%^Sa?7yy7M*T543.-

fM-red Prooerttes, 754-7799

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash lawn or gardan egulpfsnt fnl Call 7S2-4144. ^

120

RENTALS

FARM 71 acras. Near Fr^ LaveL 1700 toot roed frontage Som own^

financing. Yall^to. No altotm^.

IN STOCK waltoapw, orlwitUAnd aim rugs, at The Carpet CofWpc-flort, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 L st Tanth Stimt. 758 00 ^

Call DavisRealty at 752 3000, 754 ^1*97, 754->222. 754-7082

rpatto

oo.

FARMVILLE araa. Ovmer financ-Irig Baautitol wooded lot, living araa 2800 sguare feet, 2 bedroom apaHment rented upstairs. 9M

a.^A A,^ ....urUwSsaWS 9 KesJBtlfVl

121 Apartments For Rent

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL FRONT llvl raom, 12 X *5, 2 bedroom, W

754 1997, 754-7222. 754-7W7

Ing

deliver and set up. No charge, will financing. Call 754-M87 ask

.FOR SALE; 1980 Oskwood Mon tebello 14 X 48. Washer/dryer, dish washer, heat pump, 2 .badrooms, l=i<i bath. 82500 and take ouar payments. 752-1251.

INVESTMENT opportunity. Assume private loan Presently rented 2/^ ^.'1 bedrooms, bath, living rophJi JSJ' n Call Davis Realty at 752-3000* 754-2904. 754-1*97, 754-m2, 754-7087

GREAT SELECTION of doublewlde manufacturad homes... 1100-1900 square feet. 1980-81 models must te moved tor new 1982 models. Terrific bargains. Visit Mobile Home Brokers, 430 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC or call 754-0191

SAARVLAND DRIVE An Ideal

hds; yT.!?

fine araa. Three bedrooms, I'/s baths, living room with firaplaca, lly-kltchen combination, carport and garage, heat pomp, central air. $48,900.

CHERRY OAKS Lovely trl level on a beautiful wooded lot. hoyer, living Toom, fomtol dining room, kltchwi

MUST SELL! 12 X 40 Coniw. Excellent condition. 83800 or best

iter .752-3229 after 5

with''brik5rar(M, s^^^^ ^

with fireplace and built-lns, four

bSdroomT N baths, garage and patio. $89,900

/RADE-IN HOME |ut rived....1978 Commodore, . bedrooms, IVj bath. Low oowm

evil SA/f 91*4 IV* smitt. w-..

ayment. $1*5.18 a month. Contact

atonav at 754-0191._

USED DEA40NSTRAT0R 1980, ;

"WBdrooms, V/2 bath, sofa-laeper. Completely furnished. Totally electric. $T,500 down arto assume affordable payments. Call Stoney at 754-0191

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

USED or repossessed homes at

Azalea /Mobile Homes, 244 P------

West Greenville. Good sel~... low dovm payment and low m^thly payments, beie Tommy Wllllanns |ij^wT754.7B15

OPEN POST and beam old fashion family home. l'/i years old, 3 lar^ bedrooms

floors, 1st and 2nd flw. Large 3rd floor, playroom, library, huge gourmet kitchen, built-in microwave, Jenn-airo range, lovely terraced wooded lot. _Low utility

costs. Cherry <^ks a? CpunW Road 1724. $130,000. Call Watson

Assoclatos at 75* 1377 and 754 8285

niflbtiL

12 X *5 - Clean front dIniM room, .....alfl----

WOODED LOT Good location. At traction 4_bedrppm, 2Vj ^th home

bedroom, furnished, local financing available with small down pay ment. Call 754-4487 ask for Lin.

TraCTlon * ueurvw^n;

Good looking kitchen and ^eakfast irea. Stp down [>av1s

1*47 MOBILE HOME, $2300, will flnance.757-3121 after*

1977 TRAILER 12 X 40, bedrooms. I'/i baths, air condl tioned, 10 X 10 storage. $4500 firm <;:all 754-87N)after5.

1*77 VISCOUNT 12 x 44, 2 bedri^, 2 baths, central air, furnished 753-2029.

YOU'RE BATTING a thousand on this new home. Ownw flrancirra available. Rustic treatment, aarthtone colors, pretty wallpaperi fireplace In the great ro^Make It

46X12 1973 Conner, air, J, b^foot" Ideal students or couple. 752-7244.

-54 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. ' air condition. Can be rented and toft on same lot. Call 754-7912.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER nsurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance arto Realty, 752 2754.

077 AAusical Instruments

CONN TRUMPET Like new ^sonablv priced. Call 744^5.

2 OLD VIOLINS, good tone, fine Osndltlon, $400 each, '/j size violin, S150. Call 243-2098, Wllson, NC _

.UKIUbI I T

Plan I $4,740.00. Plan 11 . $15,875.00. .11" 111 $30,750. Plan IV .871,875m

A DUPLEX,

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenvllla's newest and most uniqualy furnished one bedroom

?A'aIecfrlc energy efficient de-

***QSen size beds and studio couches.

Washarsahddryarsoptlonal.

- Free water and sawar and yard

maintanance. ^ _

All apartmanto on ground floor

with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea irook Valley Country Club. Shown

vEiiiwy wwti

by appointment only. Couples singles. No pets.

mergy efficient. $280. 752-tween 7 9 PM _

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

New two bedroom townttouses. Energy efficient and professionally dalsgned.

Frost free refrigerator

den with fireplace Jair t)avTs Realty at 752-3000, 754 754 1997, 754->222, 754-7087

Washer-dryer hookups Olspo

Garbage Disposal Dishwasher ^ ^

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5. Call for Information weekdays 758-4041. Nights and vntakands 754-0714.

81000 DOWN will boy 3 bedroom home pnd lot with low ^thly

Professionally AAanaged By

iyments. House located 7 m.Hw if of I

V,. Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758-3171,

Professionally M Rameo E^ast, Inc

235 HOME, $43,100, 212 Hall Road North River Estatw. Total pay

SSSi! Ifr5!35^5 ^

qualify. Income limits have recently been raised for exanwle a family of 4 with Income befw^n $14,0* to $26,W House also can be sold FHA or vA

S-C^ventlonal. CallFaye ^wen 754-5258 nights; Winnie Evans

mym*

752-4224, or 752-2814, The Evans Conwanv

club house, etc.

_752-1557_

CYPRESS GARDENS /yartmwts, available October 1, T bedroom

$54.500. 9'/a% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baffi__^lck ranch. Also available Is a refinance with 10% down at 13V% fixed rate. CaM

Louise Hodge' at Aldridge i Southerland 754-3500 or home 754-

5005.

"^^ANTED used 20 arto 410 gauoa, dbuble barrel shotguns, ^ndltion unimportant. Call 752-0450 after 5.

1142 square foot ranch home In Farmvllle area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/$ bath, living room, dining room-kltchen combination, 1 car garage, oatio, Dorch. Ca 1 Davis Realty at 52 3^^754-2904, 754-1997, 754-/222, 754-7087.

aao INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatrrtont of teaming dIsabilltiM and school re--"t toted problems. Nutrition therapy.

Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, -.f. 754-7075.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE Owner financia available at 12%

' Call Rod Tugwell at Aldri^ & Southerland Realty 754-3500 or , 753-4302.

_ 082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 1 ladles gold bracelet. 'Names erwraved InS^. Sentlmen tjil value. Reward- 756-23i0.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/$ : baths7^ square t^._ $44,000 13^ roll over loan available. Preferred

OPPORTUNITY

JUST REDUCEDI $25,000. 1400 square foot block bu Iding on large M2 miles from Wintervllle on

A100%CASH BUSINESS .. Full or part tlme.^f 10 iHW'-s weektyr Absentee ownership available, A/Ver or Women. Complete compam -n:, iralning, locations acur*J Electronic Vld^ SVJff; n = ^ INVESTMENT REQUIRED i-LEASE: INVESTORS ONLY, NC

^1 ini/seiTv cccv'irD4i

SR1700. Ideal for shop, storage, or could convert Into living quarters. > Use your Imagination or ours. Call r iitovis Butts Raaltv at 758-0455.

i NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 with assumable loan. , Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. > Aldrldo* 8. Southerlapd, 7j-3jgO,-

NkW UUrueACa vso Mfuore iwi pS side, ^Ick. $44,000. Watson Sisoclates, 754-1377; 754-8285 after

095 PROFESSIONAL

- CHIMNE

North Ci

Y SWEEP GId Holloman.

rth Carolina's original chlrnney sweep. 25 years expaflefKe worklna on chimneys and fireplaces. Call ~^day or night, 753 3503. Farmvllla.

100 REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom ^Ick Iwme. 1807 . AAcClellan Street. FHA,VA_arto_14%

C-3ARM financing avallaWa. Fy*

BowanorW1nnl*Evansat752 2ai4.

OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Buy 1 sicto or both. 4 be^ooms each unit.Under cortructlon, alrMdy rented 16 weeks for summer of 82

Enioy the tax shrter and wrecia tion oceanfront real estate can

TK^ VH-waiiii $/! J

offer. Emerald Isle, N C For details, phone 1-704-548-6887 w writ# Southeast Acceptance, P O Box 443. AAatthew*. N C 281Q5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.14% ARM financing. S09^t^naa Straat. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Fa>^ Bowan or Wlnnl# Evans - at 752-M14.__

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OPPICE SPACE ortoa^ 1000 square feat. Nalghborho^ eommarclal zona. Hooker Road. - 752-1733 days. 754-7414 njghti

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Cali 752-6124

1200 SQUARE FEET of ratajL.salas In small shopping ca^. 837 V- month. Confacf Aldrldo* Southerland Realty. 754-

r. 8375 par Ida* and Southerland Realty. 754-3500; . Niohts Don Southarland. 754 5240. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will MakoDrapwlts From Customers Own Fsbrlcs

BakirsHoMDacoratiii

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

ROOFING

SrOHM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-hllb

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Mon-

Count^C

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washes-kw hook-ups, cabla^ TV. club

house, playground. Near ECU

BEDROOMS, wash^dryer. air, fully turnlshad No pats. Call 754-

125L

KINGS ROW APARTOENTS

One and two badroom garden apartnsanto. Carpeted, rat^. re-trlgerator,_ dishwasher, sposal andcable TV Convanlantly ICKaM to shopping center and schools. Locatediuw off Khh Street.

Call 752-3519

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex.

^ BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, dl^ Jf,;

DMoait required. No pets. 752-5262 or 752-4008. _

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhornes. New 2

bedrooms, iv* baths. Energy etfl ctont heat pump, range, refrigera

...iger^

for, diiihwa'sherV hookups. Privacy tof^e and patio. $295. 75g7480

large 2 badroom duplex, near collaga, all kitchen wjlances, washar/drywr hookup, haat pump, fenced In back yard. Excellent neighborhood. Outdoor pets allowd. Call 754 0025aftor4:00.

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION - 2 bedroom apartment. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryy hookup, carpeted, heat pump. $280. 758 3311._

JW -

WEDGEWOODARAAS

dinlrig, b^roorn^ coi^iete^ 1 jj^droom, V^i bath townhouse

per month. Option to buy. VJ Ran Co, 754-38ML

LOVE TREES?

I uvvll W1II* ' a - -

Unique design. Now leaslrig. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

Exper lance the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

125 Condominiums For Rent

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

NEW 3 bedroom condominium 1'^ baths, storage area, convwient to university and shopping. No pets 758 3781

Quality construction, firplaces, haat pumps (heating costs 50% less

127 Houses For Rent

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/

TV.wall-wlndows

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllaim

754-7815__

DECORATED lace and 8949 be-

greenville blvd off

EASTBROOK DR

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, ..Polk

:ONVENIENT TO hospital and cCU Lovely, remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Central heat and air, washer/dryer conn^tlwis $350 per month plus deposit. Call 758-4<W.

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067_

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convento^ to_^lng

area. One story brick, 2^r^s, I'/a baths. $2*5 per month. Watsw Associates. 754-1377; after 6 p.m..

754-8286. --

new TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrroms, V/2 bths* flrplacs* outside staraoe. 754-7252.

I COUNTRY BRICK HOME bedrooms, 2 baths, living room kitchen with bullt lns, garage. 2195 square feet living area on wooded lot. $550 month. Greenville

HousetFor Rant

BEDROOM homw for rent $4 :orUact Jeeniwtte Cox Agency, Inc.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE, needed to share a bedroom In a 2 bedroom. Also Vj utilities. Call 754-3049

FEAAALE wanted to share 3 bedroom house with 2 girls. $125 a month and Vs utlllttos. 7-7247

ROOAAM^E >

badroom house. $*0 a month ajw vs utilities. Call 7SA5303 and ask tor :ixxto --

/male roommate bedroom condominium Completely furnished, central air and l^t, cable TV jacks. Utilities turnlshad. $140. Call 75* 5330 days or 754 99*9 after?

/male ROOAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom, ivi bath Partly furnished. $200 a month. C

754 4^ or 754 3942 after 5

all

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Pay '^on rent and utilities. Rent Is $180 a month. Kenland AAanor Call 75A

135 OHice Space For Rent

ATTRACrriVE, new i^lro

1500 square faet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aaancv. Call 75A3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space ^llanf^Af'fm. Cell 752 1733

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square teat. Van Fleming, 754-6235

ie*. _

fThat vacant apartment is loNng you money, remedy the situaflon quickly with a result getting Classifledad. Call 752-4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, * rooms plus reception, secretory, n, areas, all carpeted. 756-1888, 9-5 weekdays

OFFICES FOR LEASE CUxitact JT or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

1 BLOCK from campus. 5 oftl^ Beautifully

Realty, 758 1983. nights 754-4041.

Brick house. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, fireplace, screened porch, fenced back yard. Ay den. 1350 month.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom aparh ment. In resl^tal nelgh^hiyd near college. Rent Includes water

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Moseley-AAarcus Realty

744-2135.

COUNTRY house, 6 rooms with bath, 11 miles south of Greenville. (^11524 5507.

Two bedroom townhwjse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

1 HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 ^rpom, 1 bafh. Near ECU and High Sch^. AAarrieds preferred. Lease, $^. Available Smtember 10. Call 752-10180 or 754 3210.__^_

washer, 'refrigerator, range, dls-Dosal IncludetTWe also haw Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and Univarsity. Also some furnished apartments available.

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bitorooms. 1 year lease, $500 a month. Students Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 754-7871 nights.

_756-4151_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile hornw for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

WHIIams. 754-7815.-

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Incly^. Short term lease. Cable TV CMde London Inn. 754-55S5.

2 BEDROOMS near E^

Lease and deposit. $250. CaM 758 10416.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouiw

apartment. Call days, 758-4041; S# 758-

ohts and vwekends, 758 5441.

BEDROOAAS plus den. Air, stove, jfrigerator. Near unl-'-'* /Married couple only. No children. $225 plus depo 752-3750 between 3-6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO RENT ^ FARM TRACTOR

60-70 horsepower

ClUllSMcUNIt0RN6S0IIS

WkitervHle. N.C.

756-2017

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy

- '---*-----es, 1V3

efficient 2 bedroom townhomw, . baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hospital. $295 per month. Call;

7S2-2040or 754-8904

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Billy Ray Smith

*/UiTinttOFMOMElMNIOVEWIITS 6

MOVmOMOmE HOMES (KMIPUTEIETUW CCHXSEAUNGTOPS WMIAClCLEAIIIIIfl AMD REPAIR RATIOS AND PORCHES REMODEUNO

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

(119)757-1482

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sbie, Any Type E. 10th St. 758-0114

AUTOMOBILE

TECHNICIAN

We have an immediate opening for an automobile technician. Muaf have at least 5 years experience. Must have own tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation, paid hospitalization insurance, paid sick days, paid holidays. Paid on commission. Can earn $15,000 to $20,000 a year.

Contact StBVP Brilpy. ServlCG Manager

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

756-1135

ROOM

At The Top

Due to th* promotions in this ar*a, two openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large corporation. If selected you wHI receive completo training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit iharlng, dental care, and retirement plan.

Starting pay will b* $280 $380 depending on abUHy. All promo-tlona are baaed on merit, not aenlority.

W* are particulariy Interested in those with leadershki abllHy who are looking for a career opportunity. Call:

946-3608

Thursday and Friday Only

Between 10:00-6:00 PM

SPECIAL Safe

Model 8-1 Special Price

$10950

Reg. Price $190.50

TAFFOFFIQE EQUIPMENT

560 s. Evans St. 752-21 ;'5

PUERTO RICAN SWEET POTATOES

Bushel Only 746-4901

Greenville's Finest

Used Cars!

5450

980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 milea..........

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital _ ^

clock, front recllnlnj^^ #4 SO

1981 Honda Prelude

with red velour interior, 5 speed,

Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette with coaxial rear speakers, electric sun root, trunk release, radial tires, 4500 miles. _ _ ^

Has remaining factory warranty. S4S0

seats, hatchback I

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, real clean.

A real buy at.............

1981 Chevrolet Chevcttc

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior, ^

4 cylinder, 4 spe<*, AM-FM 8terM _ ^ Q

3850

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior,

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6600 miles

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering and brakes, air _ ^ AM-FM stereo, step bumper, chrome 9'7ALtL|l

ralla and sliding back glass........... # VFk/w

automatic, air, AM-FM stareo with cassette tape, Mlt wheal, aloywheelt,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SQQKQ

ralla and sliding back glass

1979 Honda Accord

mllas. Coat naw approximately $11,000

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue ^ ^ ^ ^

Interior, Sspeed. AM-FM radio, radial

tirea

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package. 6 cyHnder, . _ _ ^ 4 speed, onomile*. Big savings 8Q^X||

from naw ona similarly aouipped......

1976 Buick Regal

Madium brown, buckskin vinyl top and .....twhi

from naw ona similarly aquippod.

1981 Honda Accord

4 door, sMver. maroon vekxjf Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM atareo with caaaetto, coaxial raar spaakera, digltai clock, power atsering.powar door locka, radial tIrea, trunk 8 Q y CQ

retoaaa. Sold new for $8600......

1979 Honda CMc Hatchback

1800 ccangino, 5 Spaed, air condition. .

radial ttraa, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ if Q C A

Qaamllaagehighway47,dty37.......

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin ' ^ _

Intarior. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, radial $g/|gO

Intarior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, tereo, new radial tirea. aport wfiaela. Only 44,000 miles.......

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown wHh tan Intarior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, front racllnlng saats, hatch relesae, 24,000 milea.....

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMatereo, aloy wtwels, aunrool, 36,000 miles.........

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand naw, never titled. Air condition. AM-FM stereo, MIchelln tires,

40 plus MOP........... ............

1980 Honda Civic

Whtta with buckskin interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 mltot...

>3450

*6950

*3950

*5650

*5450

Bdj Barbour

BobBarboiu

sBSGna'Vor.vo

AMCyjeeiyRenault

.17 W Tt-nth Si. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S, Memorial Dr. 35^^500^^^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease REUIlOIICOIlMUCIILSPACi

Arlington Blvd

756-5389 or 756-0025 After 6 P.M.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

148 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco Ctote tor 1961 Cll75a73

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

)ack Aq^^A^SS^S

TURKISH-PERSIAN &

OTHER ORIENTAL RUGS

THUR..SEPT.24THAT$P.M.

ExWWt 1 Hr. Prior

RAMADA INN GREENVILLE US 214 BYPASS Col. Moftoon M. Nb|1 UCBtMB Numbor 1121 for

AMERICAN INVESTORS GREENSBORO, N.C. 27487 ^10^6441777

NEW & USED FURNITURE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

See Tommy Williams

264 Bypass West Greenville, N.C.

Stop By And See

THE 1930 CHEVROLET In Mint Condition

Now In Our Showroom

Mds Chevrolet

West End Circle

Greenville

^\e Corner

FOR RENT

Corner space - Arlington Boulevard, front of K-Marts. 1750 square feet.

Contact

MOORE &SAUTER

758-2270

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME

Lynndale Subdivision

Offered by owner at a sacritice price for a limited amount of time.

756-5598 752-5703

vBrilnga ^*7

FOR SALE 3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbea Streat. Price reduced to $56.000

307 Wauuga Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch.Atfioef Reduced to $16,000.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

817 W. 5th St. 7500 square feat. Priced to sell. 1000 W. 5th Street. 4000 square feet. Priced to sell.

LAND FOR SALE 7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River Road. Prica $46,W.

LARGE BUILDING

On Coxnw of Brownlaa and 10th Street. For rent or sale.

FARMVILLE 0

tor*

Langs Store, South Main Streat, 2 atory brick building 27 x 100. Im-madlato occupam-y. $90,000.

AYDEN

13,000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central haat and air, aaveral storage sheds. On 2</h acras of land. $150,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

TURNARE

REAL ESTATE MID WSURANCEAfiEliCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

)S2-2115

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010_

We have this very nice and comfortable brick veneered home for sale. It has three roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, spacious kitchen and dining areas with some appliances and large living room with fireplace. Carpet over oak floors, vinyl kitchen and dining areas. The roof Is In excellent condition. Central heat and air conditioning. On a real quiet street In a good location. Ready to occupy.

Priced Especially Low At $3I.908.66 Plesaa Call For An Appolntmant

BILL ONEAL

Jg Builders-Realtors

ISHK 755-8823

DOES $2,000IN TAX FREE INCOME SOUND

GOODTOYOU?

THEN

The New All Savers Certificate, which Congress has approved, allows tax savings never before available to savers. Beginning October 1, couples filing joint returns can deduct up to |)2,000 interest earned by these certificates.

A minimum deposit of $500 is required, and interest will be ' computed at 70% of the current one year treasury bill rate.

But it s important to act now. Open your account at a nearby Home Federal Office. Well give you all the details about this new way to reduce your tax burden, and see that you earn the highest possible interest rate until October 1. Then your deposit will automatically be transferred into an All Savers Certificate for tax free income. So follow the smart money to Home Federal.

Where saving is more rewarding

than ever. ^

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS and loan assooauon

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

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VILLE GREENVILLE

543 Evans Street 758-3421

216 Arlington Blvd. 756-2772

-3421

ii;

PLYMOUTH

206 E. Water Street 793:9031

BETHEL

205 W. Railroad Street sfe 825-8781 *