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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5 - Cooplete {KtjJect Page 13 - No allied promises
Page 21 - Summit ending
99th Year NO. 87
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON . '
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1980
32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Throngs Welcome Expelled Diplomats
By
The Associated Press Thousands of Iranians shouting Death to America provided a heroes welcome at Tehran airport early today for 34 Iranian diplomats expelled from the United States after President Carter broke diplomatic relations with Iran.
Tdiran radio said crowds slKHited and threw flowers at the diplomats and their families, led by All Agah, charge ^affairs at the Iranian Embassy in Washington. The welcoming committee inclixted Foreign Minister Sadegh Ght^bzaddi and Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarin C^Hidjl.
Carter announced the break in diplomatic ties and a U.S. economic embargo on Monday after Irans revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, rejected a plan that wmild have moved the 50 American hostages in Tehran from the hands of the Modem militants to government control. The hostages today began their 150th day in captivity.
Two of the Americans appeared Wednesday in a
broadcast on the government-run Iranian television that billed them as confessed spies, acciwding to reports from Tehran in todays editions of The Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post.
The Post said the broadcast began saying: These two are spies and they are going to reveal some shocking things.
The embassy militants identified one of the Americans as Joseph Subic Jr., a 22-year-dd Army staff sergeant from Bedford Township, Mich. The second man was not identified, but the Times said there was little doubt about the authenticity of the film since English comments were heard clearly from the two men.
In Washington, meanwhile, the Carter administration said it will be the end of the week before it knows if any of Americas allies will join the U.S. economic boycott of , Iran.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance met Wednesday with ambassadors from two dozra countries to seek sig)port for the embargo.
HEROS WELCOME - Iranian Charge dAffaires of the n-bassy in Washington, Ali Agah, with flowers around his neck, is aided by a policeman through airport early Thursday In Tehran. Ali Agah, who with other deiplbmats was expelled from the United States, was met by Irans Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, left, and a crowd of thousands. (AP Lasnpboto)
REFLECTOR
OTLin
752-1336
Hotline gets things dwie for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl ymir problem or ,your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wl be used.
CONVALESCENCE EQUIPMENT NEEDED
The Greenville Service League lends medical equiprorat to persons vdio must oonvidesoe at home over a short time. If any of Hotlines readcsrs have any convalescence equipment they no longer need, wwild they contact me at TSB-lSSl. Wheelchairs, walkers and three-pronged canes are especially needed. All donations are tax-deductible. Rose Graham, Greenville Service League.
Hunt Urges VEPCO Go
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt renewed his call today for Virginia Electric and Power <]o. to sell its North Cantina power operations and he said a state study has concluded the sale would mean lower rates for electric customers in Virginia as wdl as North Caitdina.
Hunt also released a letter he has written to Charles B. Curtis, chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, protesting a decision by the commission to make its iiivestigation of Vqpco a secret probe.
Hunt, in a news conference, said the Public Staff of the North Carolina Utilities (tommission found in a three-month study that sale of Vepcos North Carolina facilitit would cause rates
Drugs,
Seized
SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) A twin-engine plane with a ton of marijuana and a large quantity of Quaaludes aboard was confiscated by authorities today at the Brunswick CcMjnty Airport.
Authorities said the crew of the Lockheed Loadstar aircraft fled when law-enforcement officers arrived. No arrests were made immediately.
Gil Payette, director of the Patrol Division of the U.S. Customs Service, said about 1 million Quaalude tablets, valued at about $4 million, were found on the plane. Quaalude is drt^ used as a sedative and hypnotic.
The Quaaludes and ntarijuana, belteved to be from Colombia, were taken to a Customs office in Wilmington.
The plane was seen at the airport shortly before 6 a.m. after police received several calls abmit noise and activity there, Payette said. He said the aircraft was on Uk grass runway with one engine running when Southport pdice arrived and that the crew left with the engine naming.
RoadNocks were set iq) in the area, but no arrests were made.
Payette said there was an insiga saying R E 0 SpeedwagiHi on the front of the plane. There is a rock music grotq) of that name.
for Vepcos remaining customers in Virginia to drop as much as 2 or 3 percent.
Hunt has repeatedly called on Vepco to cease opwating in this state and to sell its transmission and distribution facilities in the northeastern corner of North Carolina to Carolina Power & Light Co.
Hunt said the study also showed such a sale would not result in increased power rates for CP&Ls present customers and might even result in slightly lower rates.
Residents of northeastern North Carolina have long complained that their electric rates charged by Vepco far exceed those charged in other parts of the state by CP&L and Duke Power (to.
Hunt said the latest comparison shows Vepcos rates to a typical residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours a month are 47 percent hi^er than CP&Ls rates.
Hunt said the study provided hard, cold economic facts and constituted overwhelming evidence iat Vepco ^oild sell its North Ctorolina opearayons. ^ .
Every customer in Virginia will benefit if this sale is made, Hunt said.
He acknowled^ under questioning that despite his months of attack on V^, he had no information that either utility was taking st^s to discuss such a sale. But Hunt said he was drawing closer to a, decision that legislation ordering such a transfer might be needed.
As the evidence keeps mounting, I think we get closer and closer to the point where something must be ckme, Hunt said.
Vepco officials have publicly rejected Hunts call for the sale of their North Carolina operations.
The federal comissions investigation of Vqxx) follows a complaint filed by a group of chambers of comnwrce in the northeast region of the state. The state Utility Comissions Public Staff joined that comfdaint, which charges that mis-managemait of Vepco has led to unusually high elec- tricity rates.
Robert Flschback, director of the PuWic Staff, said the studys cimclusions that the sale would benefit CP&L and Vepco customers was based on a series of complex factors.
For North Carolina customers, Fischback said in an .interview, rates could decline because CP&Ls (Operating costs would be spread over a larger number of customers.
View Of Embassy Grounds
CROWDED EMBASSY - Some of an estimated 10,000 Cubans vrim have jammed die Peruvian Embassy in Havana, wait to use
an outdoor restnxon (ri^t). Peruvian Foreign Ministry sources say Cuban troops fired shots Wednesday at a man who tried to crash his car into the Embassy grounds. A bullet grazed the hand of a chfldlnride the Embassy, the sources said. (APLaseri^ioto)
Latin American Govm'ts Offer Refuge To Cubans
LIMA, Peru (AP) Perus foreign minister said five South American countries agreed today to give refuge to the thousands of Cubans at the Peruvian, Embassy in Havana and that his country would acc^t 1,000 exiles. He said the exodus would begin assoonpcKsible.
Peruvian Foreign Minister Arturo Garcia y Garcia said the other four members of the Andean Group common market Bolivia, (tolombia, Ecuador and Venezuela -would announce their own quotas.
He said countries outside the region also would be invited to participate in the
Cubans if the Havana government allows them to leave the Caribbean island.
The decision was taken during an all-night meeting of the Andean Council, a political arm of the common market.
The coiBicil said in a joint statement that Cuba was responsible for the massive invasion last week of the* Peruvian embassy by Cubans anxious to leave the country, but that* international solidarity was needed to' help the refugees.
Garcia said that other countries had indicated interest in receiving Cuban exiles, but he would not reveal who they are. Each country will make its own announcement, he said.
Peruvian Foreign Ministiy officials said Colombia, Costa Rica aiul Canada had agreed to take some of the refugees.
niey said the embassy staff in Havana bad begun collecting the names of the Citoans, and arcing them about their backgrounds and why they wanted to leave.
Ministry sources also said a child at the embassy was grazed in the hand by a bullet fired Cuban troops who opened up on a man attempting to drive his car into the 20-acre compound Wednesday.
Cubans flocked to the compound last weekend after the government withdrew its security force because wie guard was killed at the embassy on ^ril 1 whai six peq)le crashed a bus thro^ the gate.
New Officers For Pitt United Way
TRIPP RECOGNIZEb...Joe Tripp (R), who retired in December as executive director of the Pitt United Way, was recognized at the organizations annual meeting yesterday. Shown with Tripp, who received an
engraved silver cup from the United Way, are Jerry Powell, new president for 1980-81, and Lou Folger, who has assumed duties as executive director. (Reflector Staff Hwto)
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County United Way honored a retiring official Wednesday and elected officas to serve the organization during the
Joe TrqJi^^ retired oo Dec. 31 after MOje ten years as executive d^tor, was recognized during^ annual United Way iMcheon meeting at Greenyllle Golf
Jerry I^w^ campaign chairman for^977-78, was elected presjlent of the organizati^for the coming yesffi,t:Me(xeiBg Robert S. Gfimn. Powdl is executive
vice president of First State Bank here.
Griffin and Dr. Thomas Brewer, who served as chairman of the 1979-80 campaign, received gifts^ from the United Way in recognition of tlwir work and leadership during the successful campaign. The fund drive exceeded the goal of $351,477 as some $363,000 was contributed.
Powell announced at the meeting that Gene Taylor, vice president and city executive fw North Carolina National Bank in Greenville, has agreed to serve as chair-
(CoiinedoDpageW
GENE TAYLOR
Head-On Collision
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) Five persons were injured this morning whoi two vriiicles collided head-on mi N.C. 11 abMit four miles north of HamilUm, the state Highway Patrol rqwrted.
Tro(q)er Glut Raby said Bethylee Crouch, 27, of William-ston reported she fril asleep while drivtog home from her job in Aho^e. Raby said that when her Volkswagen crossed the center line, it strudk a vriiicle drtvoi by Alton Brinson Squires, 65,ofHamUton.
In ttie car with Squires were his wife, Lula Baker Squires, and their two ^andchildren, Raby said.
All five persons were treated at Martin General Hoq>ital in Williamston. Raby said all were in satisfactory condition and he did not know if any woidd be admitted.
Raby said the S<9res were driving north to go fishing when the accidon occurred.
Math Students Of Rose High Again State Contest Winnners
For the third consecutive year, mathematic studoits at J. H. Rose Hi^ School have won first place in the state of North Carolina in the Annual High School Mathematics Examination.
In this, the 3lst such annual event. Rose students competed with ^udents from over 200 schods from all over the state to achieve the honor.
, Fred Partiam led the list of the 62 students at Rose who
competed at the local levd. He was fdlowed by Mark GrossmcMe in seomd place, Susan Vick in third, Kevin Gark in fourth, and Alayna Keller and Jack Mann tied for fifth place.
Pai^am also led statewide as t<q> sewer. Other state leaders were Laick Robinson of John T. Howard SdMol, Wilmington, second {dace; Grossntokle of Rose in third place; and AAm Jaeger of
Jordon Hi^, Duriiam, fourUi place. These four will have their names and seizes forwarded to the natimal selec-tioi coiramttee to be considered tor the United States Olympiads. This cwnmittee will select abmit 100 students nationwide to cwnpde in the natkMial finals in early May.
Sdwols placing secwtd and third in the state were Wesi Chariotte Soiior High and R. J. Reynolds Senk- High,
Winston-Salem.
The High School Mathematics Examination is given mce yearly and is ^xm-sored jointly by the Mathematical Akociation ol America, Society of Actuaries, Mu Alpha Iheta, the Natiwud Council of Teadwrs of Mathematics, and Casualty Actuarial SociWy. The State Contest Chairman is Hal B. PhUlips, Jr., of Greensboro.
State Governor Visits Newly Chartered WCR
Tbt GreenviUe-Pitt County Womens Coundl of Realtors received its cbarta" from the groups govefMH- during a luncheon meeting Wednesday. 'Governor Mary Snow of Charlotte also installed the foUofWing officers: President, Mavis Butts; Vice Presidei^ Louise Hodge; Secretary, Thelma Whitehurst; and Treasurer, Billie Jean lYevatban.
Mrs. Snow discussed the duties Q the govonor and said thoe are seven Womens Councils of Realfax's in the state. Mrs. Snows husband, Chet, was also
They were named hwtor^ members of the Greenville Chamber of Conunerce by Jack Duffus, regional vice presidait. North Carolina Association of Realtors.
Mrs. Whitehurst, membership chairman, inducted Ann Bass as a new member and presoited a membash^pintoho'.
Guests present included the Snows, Duffus, Evdyn Bruce, Jimmie Lee, Sara West, Becky McDonald, Glwia Schwidale, Mary Dodson and Rosalie Trot-man.
The GreenviUe-Pitt County Board d Realtms and the Womens CouncU wUl co-sponsor a Home Buyers Seminary April 19, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Pitt Community CoUege. Its purpose is to educate the puMic in financing a home, the mechanics of closing and what to look for in an energy efficient home.
A tour of energy efficient homes wUl be held during the aftmoon from (me to five oclock. A report on the seminar was givi by Mrs. Lodge.
Mrs. Butts said the next meeting of the council wiU be hdd May 14 at the Three Steers.
11 r* tonight and 2 pm. Friday. Pi^
DndffeiBeneUt SwUlbeuaedtobelpmain^
ti ij tatathecbapterliouBe.
OeilUBf UeiCl For further information,
FARMVILLE - ftenS*
Brajamin May Chaptm* DAB
wUI have its bridge benefit and
bazaar at the chapter bouse here
tonight mxl Friday.
The times are seven oclock
. . 75M045, Mrs.
Arch Flanagan, 7534668, Farm-vUle, Mrs. Olivera Rouse, 752-2670, Greenville, or Mrs. F. L Andrews, 825-7561, Bethel.
Bucket
Bread
DiaMT's Bakery
H9 OtcMneon Am.
CHARTER PRESENTED. . .to the GreenviUe-Pitt County Womens Council of Realtors was accepted by Mavis Butts, right, from Mary Snow.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Stir together the commeal. Associated Preas Food Editor baking powder and salt. Add BRUNCH FARE eggs, com, butter and sour Ham CMliCombread cream; with a spoon beat untU
Fresh Strawberries Coffee combined. Stir in cheese and
CHIU CORNBREAD Repeated by requei^.
1 cup stimeground yellow commeal
2 teaspo(ms baking powder Vi teasixxHi salt
2 large ^gs 8'zii-ounce can cream style
(XMTl
^ cup butter, melted and slightly cooled 1 ctg) commercial sour cream
1 ctg) grated cfaeddar cheese
2 or 3 whole, canned, green chilles seeded and chopped fine
(diilies. Turn into an 8-incb square baking dish and bake in a {Mrebeated 35(Hlegree oven until a cake testa* ciunes out - about 45 mlnikes.
One Roommate Too Many In Apartment
By Abigail Van Buren
1980 by UnivirMi >rws SynbicaM
DEAR ABBY: I share a one-bedroom flat with my girlfriend. (She is also a girl. We are both straight).
About a month ago she asked me if her boyfriend could stay over for the weekend since I was leaving town. I said OK.
When I got back, the boyfriend didnt leave. Instead, he started sleeping on the sofa in the living room. Meanwhile my girlfriend was spending about half the night out there with him on the sofa and I had the bedroom (twin beds) to mjmelf.
Now it turns out that the boyfriend lost his job and he is bunking with us indefinitely. Hes a ni^ enough guy, but it is very crowded with the three of us in this little flat.
He doesnt appear to be looking too hard for a j(>b (he|s getting unemployment) and frankly, I am fed up with this arrangement He has been here exactly 30 days, and he never mentions moving.
How much longer should I let this go on before I say something?
HAD IT IN BUFFALO
DEAR HAD IT: Give him until sundown tonight Then tell your girlfrd^d and her boyfriend that there is more of a crowcltl^n you bargained for. The squeaking wheel gets the ml. So squeak!
DEAR ABBY: My brothers only son was killed two years ago. He was only 16, and his parents are still grieving for him. We never mention the boys name unless they do, because we know how heartbroken they are. Now the problem:
A cousin recently had a baby boy. And what does she do? She goes ahead and names the baby after our brothers dead son. She and her husband thought they were honoring the dead boy by naming their son after him. I happen to think it was a cruel and thoughtless thing to do because now every time my brother and his wife hear that name they will think of the son they lost, and their grief will be renewed.
I can understand naming a child for a dead , father or grandfather to perpetuate the family name, but a cousin? Please give me your opinion as I, too, am heartbroken.
LONE STAR STATE
DEAR LONE: You could be mistaken. Perhaps your brother and his wife feel honored that a child haa been named for their son. Judge the deed by the intention. I am sure your cousin and her husband wanted to give only pleasure to the grieving parents, but they should have asked frst.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I went on a two-week trip last year and hired a woman to stay in our home and look after our children.
After we came home, I couldnt find my favorite pair of earrings. They were only costume jewelry, but I like them and wore them with many outfits.
Last evening my husband and I went to a movie, and as we came out, there was this firiend who stayed at our home last year, wearing my earrings! Up until that time I wanted to believe that I had just misplaced them. Needless to say. I was shocked. Shall I ask her to return my earrings? Or
Erma Bombeck
Im always amused my Dad, vrfK) is forever being astounded by what women cm do in the fidd of sports.
He isnt chauvimstic so much as hes a product of his times, when women didnt make double plays and were swell to par a h(de when the course was miniature and the ball ndled ri^t inti) the alligators mouth.
As he is always saying, Womoi just cant stand the pressure of ^xnIs.
I read him a letter recently from a young girl who read one of my books and was just beginn-
the principals office, busted for marijuana in ha purse. Mmn took her home, reprimanded her, called Dad and a lawyer and went back to the course. Played five holes whoi another i^hioiie call came. Her youngest was a member of a class where el^t bad just c(Hne down with
Bride-Elect Entertained
Bride^ect Deanna Lee Corey was boMxed at a miscdlaneous showo- Saturday at the Tar Riva Estates party bouse.
Hostesses were Ms. Patsy Corey, aifflt of the Mde, Mrs. (!athy Carey, coudn of the bride, assisted by Bfrs. Pauline Ross and Mrs. Radidl Qiurdiill.
A color scbone of green and ydlow as used. The serving taUe was accented with a centerpiece of spring silk
flowers. Punch was poied by unucBvu. ouau i > u
Mrs. Jean Caey, aunt of )e should I just wait and hope she reads your column and bride. brings them back?
IheboDoreewasrememboed MRS. A
DEAR MRS. A.: Ask her. But dqnt expect her to bring them back. Anyone who would tteal would probably lie.
call led her to the high school to iS? find one of my younger sistoi in Gifts were displayed by the
hostesses, who gave the talde-^ect giits (rf pewter. Approx-imatdy 60 guests woe presog.
Miss Coey wlU many C. David Johnson Jr. A{h1 26.
Engagemrat
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Downtown Greenville Shop Dally 10 aTm.To 5:30 P.M.
measles and they advised M(rai *
ler home She called the AlinOUnCeCl
(hie way to maximize the use of light is tb concoitrate it vdiere
one needs it, sUcb as in work, study or safety areas. Li^t can also be maximized by locating table, floor and hanging lamps in
cornos where the light will reflect off two walls. Walls and
to take her
doctor, picked up her youn^ Ms. Naomi Wart of Wilionan-^apr^rifgton^^hCT nounces the engagement of her ,K home and put her to bed. She daughter, ShdlaDel(rfs Coley, to
^ STXrtb, mTmt. ceilings palnUd or papered ta
she ^ the next tw holes a^ and lira. Samuel Artia of Rt. I, light colors will reflect light in a
motha is all about. She was (Mie vron the tournament... Jurt in a ^ Tho iwvWna will tal
of seven chUdren and she said time to pick up brother from his Xf: ^ room better than dark colors,
the only thing that kept her job where he was just fired.
mother from going completdy whacko was golf. About six years ago, when she was in high s(d)0(ri, bo* nrnther was playing in a g()li tournament. Ill let her teUit.
Mom teed off and went through six holes before she got a phone call to drive across town, pick me If) and take me to the iKx^iU with a broken foot, visit with nne, take me borne and get me comfortaNe in front of a TV set. She went back to the seventh tee and finished the first nine.
She was about to start the back nine, when another [riione
Sometimes I think its difficult for men to relate to the pres^ires of <^d raising. Watch her concentration as she listens to her son tdl ha one more time how be lost the money fa bis music lessons and came up with a free ticket to a basketball game. Watch the split decisions as she hands down a decree in favor of capital punishment. Bjoro Borg should have such a backhand!
My fatba listened to the story quietly, ttien said, Wd Uie Irt-ta y what iron she used on the sbcth and seventh hides of the back nine?
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Ethical Dilemmas Will Be Studied By Nurses
Blue-Light Bandit Strikes 7 Times
Tbe Dtlly ReOector, Greesviae. N.C.Thmdty, April w, iMDi
vary widdy and hes been seen loog-bed truck to a lit Wue in crowded residentiaJ aras in vehicks varying from a Pinto. He has stopped women and on deserted highways.
Registered nurses will acplore ethical dUemmas in their practice at a conference ortitled The Nurse in the Middle to be held at the Greenville Moose Lodgeon April IS.
Conducted by the North Carolina Nurses Association, the conference is open to all re^dstered nurses and mirsing students. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and the program concludes at 4:15 p.m. The conference is approved for six continuing education recognition points. There is no fee fw conference materials but participants will pay $7 for lunch and coffee breaks.
Typical ethical dilemmas en-count^ed in nursing practice will be analyzed, and support systems for coping with them vdll be identified. In small grwips, participants will bring to the dls^ions examples of ethical conflicts from their own practice experiojce.
Coofwence Ittidershft) will be a condliination of registored nurses and scholars from the humanities The scholars will assist participants in viewing ethics as guides for action.
Regfetered nurse teada^ at the cwiference will include: Ora Strickland, Ph.D., of Greensbwo; Nancy Suniner and Cteryl Rachels, both of Rock-in^jam; Janrt Campbell, Ph.D. of Raleigh; Men;edes OHale and Sally S. Todd, both of Fayetteville; and Ann OHale of Chapel Hill.
Sdidars in the humanities who will participate are; Clay Stalnaker, Ph.D., Erin Malloy-Hanley, F%.D., both of Raleigh; Loretta Kopdman, Hi.D., John Moskop, Ri.D., both of Greenville; Ellen Irwiside of Chapel HiU; Albert Studdard, Ph.D. of Pembrdce; and W.D. White, Ph.D.ofLaurenburg.
The Greenville conference is the third d three regiwud
meetings. Other conferences have been held in Hkkory and Greensboro. The regional coo-fereiKX is partially funded by the North Carolina Humanities Committee.
The Nwth Carolina Nurses Association is the voluntary mend)ership (wganizatkm for registered nurses in this state. Its purpoea are to promote the professional development of re^stered nurses and improvement In nurdng practice, nursing educatm and the climate in which mirses practice, iii order that citizttis receive better healthcare.
PARK VISITORS
GATUNBURG,Tenn.(AP)-The National Park Service says more posons visited the Great Smdcy Moimtains National Park during the first quarter of 1960 than in the first three months of 1979. March visits, howevw, declined.
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Afto- almost a years absence, a blue-light bandit has retinmed to strike seven times in and arouiMl Asheboro in the 1st seven weeks.
Randdph Coinky 9ierlff Robert Mascm said his (tepartmed is working closdy with the Guilford County Sheriffs Department and has a iikdy suspect who lives in Guilfixrd County,
But Mason admits law-enforcement officials are mk close to making an arrest. They said the mattor has been complicated by the possibility the is more than one Uue-li^t bandit. .
A blue ll^t-wielding driver, dubbed the blue-li^t bandit by pdice, surfaced in August 1978 with a brutal rape near Levd Cross. Another woman was threatoied with a knife after die sto{^ for a Uue light near AshdMro several monUis later. A teen-ager was raped in
Decembo' 1978 after stopping for a blue light in Winston-Salem.
Less vioiait incidems wfe rqxMled in Randolph and Montgomery coimties, Silo- aty, Burtington and Salisbury in the winter of 1978-79.
But in March 1979, the in-cidaits stopped and nothing was heard fimn any illegal blue-light users for 11 months. All recent incidents have been in Randdph Coimty.
Mason said he believes some of the recoit incidents were the wod of prankstm capitalizing on a Id of publicity abod the case.
Although Masm said the case is a hi^ priority in his department, a lieutenant assigned to the case said more than a week ago he had not read all the reports of blue-light incioteUs. The lieutenant also said not all lea(k had been fdiowed because of a lack of time.
Descriptions of'the bandit
Hospitalized Friend or Relative? ,
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Brown Had No Answers
THERE UNTIL WE FIND A PLACE FOR IT I
The latest to exit the race for the Democratic presidential nominatkm is Califwnia Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Jr.
Brown made his last stand in Wisconsin, claiming he was the only real alternative to the re-nomination of Presidait Carter.
Alas, it was to be futile. When the votes were counted it was found that Brown was far behind both Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy. Conse-qumtly he withdrew from the race and returned to California.
Through it all Brown pictured himself as a candidate fw the future, one who saw the problems we were creating for the ivironment and for ourselves and one who had new answers.
We will bud for the future, not
steal from it, he said on the campaign trail
He saw himself as standing on the existential edge, In the Wisconsin primary.
Analysts saw Brown as being done in finally by his switches on such issues as Propositi(Mi 13. By waffling he had lost his appeal to both conservatives and liberals.
Brown had another overriding problem. Like most of us he could well outline the problems that face us, exhaustion of our natural resources, pollution and erosion of our natural environment.
He hammered at these things, but like so many who do, he never came up with any real solutions as to how to deal with thes^f^merns and stUl maintain a reasonable quality 6f life.
Egypt Is Now The Bridge
Egyptian Presidait Anwar Sadat and President Carter are discussing Middle East peace efforts in Washington.
No major break-throu^ are expected to come from the talks, but it aiH>ears increasingly likely that settling Middle East problems will more than ever involve the Egyptian president.
THIS AFTERNOON
Egypt is now the bridge between the Moslem world and the state of Israel, and for that matter, with the United States.
Sadats efforts will have an enormous effect on the future of the Middle East. If the peace efforts fail, the the adverse effects on the world will be incalculable.
Irun, Iroq Feud Roots
Priority For N.G.
By JAMES J. KILPARTICK
Reagan Needs Talent
ByBHLNQBUTT RALEIGH - There is an ab6(dute impoative tar the next governor of North Carolina and members of the General Assembly to get in-wrived in finding solutions to the disposal of toxic and hazardous wastes.
With that strong characterization of the situa-tkm. Gov. Jim Hunt has confirmed that this state is moving forward, m several fionts, in seeUng sdikkms to thedi^xsaldileinma.
I will Uiat we have to devdop in N<xth Carolina, if we are to continue our ecoamnic growth, a means of diqxjsingof wastes, including low-level radioactive noaterials, Hunt He acknoudedged that ids special task force on waste diigxisal headed by Science Advisor Quintin Lindsey is ciBTently developing a set of innposals, smne (tf which will require legislative enactment.
I have not seoi those proposals, they are still working <m than, Hunt said. But be fidly expects them to be rea^ for action in the 1981 session of the General Assembly.
munity (such as transportation, UvabUity, tabor force, etc.) firms are now beginning to insist a way to di^)ose
of their hazardous waste byproducts. Hunt noted.
A recent series of columns in this space detailed elements of the proposals now in the works for legislative consideration. Among them: changes in
so iir^rtant in our lives, disposal of hazardous wates is required, says Hunt.
Assistance Present efforts are directed at determining tte ways in whidi the state can give assistance" in developing disposal techniques, tail it may go beyond that, Hunt acknowledges.
The Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicology at R^earch Triangle In^itute near Raleigi has been licensed to bum wastes, including radioactive materials, and there are indications that a workable incineration technique is in the offing. The fears of some are that if such a burning technique is put in place in North Carolina, wastes (CooOnuedoapageS)
WASHINGTON - At some point along the line, whatever the timing seems right, Ronald Reagan will want to shift his enqjhasis from winning an Section in November to forming a govemmoit eariy next year. In this pause before Potn-sjlvanias primary on April 22, some cracker-barrel qjeculation may pass the time of day.
Barring sudden illness or majOT Uunda, Reagan has the Republican nomination in his grasp. The former California governor has won 10 primaries, five of them by laiWi(fos. George Bush is out of it. J(^ Anderson was never in it.
I happen to believe that Reagan can whip Jimmy Carter in November. If tte economic momentum is toward continued gross inflation and hi^ unemployment.
A hi^ priority must be Iriaced on resdvig the issue, the govow feds. Ibis could become one (tf the most pditically exiflodve issues for monbers of that tom in (^ice, now being sdected in IHlmaries and the Novonber elections.
Hazardous wastes have become an iiXegral part of the opoatkm in a number o high tedmdogy industries, and in medical research, both of whidi are expanding rsq)idly in Nath Cardina.
Along with oier well-known ammities whidi industry now lodes for in a com-
BILLNOBLTTT
state law to allow the state government to purchase by condemnation land for wade di^wsal purposes, direct in-vdvement of state government and funds in developing Incineration methods for waste, and nwnetary txmuses to reward local conmunities which agree to permit waste disposal facilities within their confines.
That latter is a mhjor matter since one of the most difficult political stumbling blocks is community resistance to such activities. So far no place in North (Bardina has been found willing to enforace a disposal site.
How far will the state go in pushing this matta? If we are to have continiied ox)nomic developmoit and the new jobs vdiich that means, and if we are to have the medical research whioh is
J
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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Other Editors Say 2nd Class Athletes
(Rald^ Times)
From the cradle to the grave, disiyppointment is one of the bitters of life. Not one of us escapes its hurt. Is is much a part of living as joy, sorrow, birth and death.
Why fiien, cannot some of our Olympic athletes, spurred on by the U.S. Olympic Committee's Athl^ Advis(My Council, accept the fact that not going to the summer Olympics in Moscow is a major disaiqxiintment they can and nuist endure?
After the White House rejected a committee proposal last Thursday that athletes be aUowed to participate but not to stay around fw the awards ceremonies, members of the committee indicated they may defy President Cartrs bah and go to M<cow.
Any athlete going there this summer wiOxxit Pre^dential ajqjroval goes selfishly and without popidar support of the American people. Any gold he mi^t win would surdy be se-cokI class m^, tarnished by lack of reqpect fo" the Pred-dert as well as by lack of support for tte only means at the n-ment for expressing nationid indi^atioi at Soviet aggresskm inAf^ianistan.
The, government might cMisider, as a tdcen of its appreciation fw athletes awaroiess and cocqieration, awarding to U.S. Olympic athletes some type of plaque nothii the unusual circuihkances that prevailed them iron competing.
In the trophy case, such a plaque would, it seems to us, look CMisiclerably more honorable than a medal wwi in selfish disregard for the welfare, pride and prestige of their country when they were called iflxm to sacrifice, not Itfe or limb, tart merely a rare moment of personal pride.
Losing a diance to conqiete in Oie irtemational sports arena is indeed a traumatic blow to the young moi and women
have trained long, anhiously and coura^ously for their moment in the limelight. But the loss is truly negligible when compared to the nafllkms of Uves and limbs lost by other young men and women in defense of their country and the cause of
liberty.
Strength For Today
Reagan could swamp tarter as badly as Richard Nixon swamped George McGovern in 1972. Contrariwise, if the economic trends are favorable, the election could be as close as Carter-Ford in 1976.
The point has been made before, and will be made a thousand times in the next few months: Reagans biggest handicap is not bis age, but his inexperience in Washington. How is the handicap to be overcome? One approach would be for Reagan to provide a lineup, soon after the summer conventions, of the team he would field in ttie event of his victwy.
His vice presidential choice, of course, must be made at Petrait, and the choice must be made with unusual care. Reagan has said that he would pick a run-ning mate who is philosi^McaUy in tune with his conservation. Political realities suggest that his nominee should be able to hdp Uie ticket in tbe South. Reagan himself has emphasized the nec^ity of naming a vice presiifent who , wwild be truly qualified to ' take over the Oval Office in the event of his death or in-aMIity to serve. All this ^>dls Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee in my book. Except for tbe obsessive ho^ility of right-wingers who still afe fighting the battle of the Panama Canal, Baker enjoys a piqHilarity that is, wide, demand deserved.
A^uming, sinqyly fw the sake (rf conversatim, that Baker accepts the vice presidoitiai ride, what other nam^cometondnd?
My guss is that Reagan would want to find a major position, even if a title had to be specially created, for John ConnaUy of Texas. Restolng a sound economy would be the fir^ ami most urgent business of a Reagan administration. Connally is superidy quified as a take-
charge guy in this field, and he has this additiona] asset: He just might help Reagan to carry the 26 electoral votes of Texas.
William Simon of New Jersey, former secretary of the treasury, is a conservatives conservative. His name in a Reagan lineup would carry weight: And still thinking in terms of fiscal and monetary policy, Milton Friedman of Chicago would be an admirable choice to head Reagans Council of Economic Advisers. Economist Thomas Sowell of the University of California at Los Angeles would be an appealing figure in a new administration.
Reagan would want to include some top talent from the House of R^resen-tatives. Jack Kenq) of New York would help tbe team. So would David Stockman, a 34-year-old ball of fire from St. Joseph, Mich., now serving his second term in the House. Robert Michel of Illinois, Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, Barry Goldwater Jr. of CalifwTiia any one of them would adorn a Reagan administration.
Ideally, Reagans team would include some Democrats for dqjth and breadth. How about Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia as secretary of defense? Few soiators enjoy greater respect than Nunn wi both sides,of the aisle. John Glenn of Ohio, the forma* airtronaut, could contribute greatly.
The dhnger in mentioning a dozo) names, evoi in idle coijecture, is that anoUier dozen names get overlooked. Robert Bork of Yale, to mention only (me more, would be widely acclaimed for at* torney general. My tbou^t is simply that a star-studded Reagan team, ready to form a governmoit, would have political appeal beyond Reagans own personal iq>-peal. We already know the players in Jimmy Carters (Coo^uedoopageS)
ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS AssodatedPreoi Writer
NICOSIA Cyprus (AP) -The kmg-staadiiig hostility between Iran and Iraq, smoothed ova- iluring tbe final years of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis reign, has enqXed again in border clashes, mass dammstratkms and a war of words.
Here is an explanation of why the Middle Eastern neighbors are at it again.
Q. What are the causes oi the current di^Hite?
A. The argumojts coXer on claims to tOTitory, but there are also important differences ova rdlgion okI ethnic minorities. And the Iranian rev(rfikienary leada. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who called Tuesday for the overthrow of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, has a personal grudge. The Iraqi government gave him asylum for 14 years but expdled him in 1978, afta it made peace with the shah, and he went off to Paris.
Q. What are the territaial claims?
A. The hottest issue just now is Irans occupation of three small islands at the oitrance to the Persian Gulf which Iran seized in 1971 from \riiat socm after became the United Arab Emirates. Irans military bases on the islands could control the shipping lanes through which so much of the worlds oil passes. Iraq wants control of the islands returned to the Arab side of Ue gulf. The Iranian leaders say the islands are Irans, and it is going to keep them.
Q. Are there any other territorial problems?
A. Iraq wants to renegotiate the 1975 agreement that gave
navigatk rigits in the Stiatt al-Arab estuary, the waterway to ttie gulf on udiicb both Abadan, Irans oil refinery centa, and Basra, Iraqs chief port, are located. Under a 1937 treaty, the borda ran akng tbe eastern or Iranian side of tbe waterway. The 1975 agreemoit moved the borda to the middle of the deepest shijqiing channel.
Q. What are the r^lgious differences?
A. Both countries are Mosion, and the Siiite rect is in the majority in both. But Khomeini and his f(ffces are Shiites, \riiile Iraqs rding Baath Socialist Party is based in the Sunni miiXMity. And its leftist secular government is opposed to the theocratic rule that Kbcxneini has installed in Iran.
Q. What rede do the ethnic minorities {Hay?
A. Iran accuses Iraq of siqqjlying arms to the Kurds fljiting fix' autonomy in northwest Iran and of fomenting unrest amoig the Ardb ma^ty in the oil-rich Iranian bottter province of KlMizestan, which Iraq calls Arabistan. The Iraqis also are Arabs, while Persians are the dominant ethnic gnxq) in Iran.
Q. How do the two countries compare militarily?
A. On pq>er, Iran is much stnmger, with 36 million peiqjle to Iraqs 12.5 milli(m, 413,000 men in the armed forces conqjared with Iraqs 212,000, and more and better weapons. But much of the Iranian armory may be useless because of lack of maintenance and spare parts. The trdops are virtually leaderless. And the regime has generally rdies on the militiamen of the revolutionary guard, who have their hands full tp^g to keep order within the country.
ByHUGHAMUIUGAN AP special CiMTespoDdoit RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - The Rev. Robert Walker has come to our house to stay fa a month.
At the moment he is out skating on the pond, stroking along with a ratha purposeful expression on his face, his arms folded and his right leg cocked behind him as he leans into the wind. The circles ih the ice indicate he has just executed a ratha fancy caper.
Tliat is how I shall always remember him.
nie Rev. Robert Walker Skating, you see, is a framed print of an art masterpiece that 1 txxTowed free of cost fa a month from tbe fine little public library in oa little town of Ridgefield, MHl.
The portrait is by Sir Henry Raeburn of the English school, although he was Scottish, and it came in its own canvas carrying case, bright as a beadi umbrella in Dufys "Deauville, which I could have takoi home instead. Or a Picasso, a Van (j(^, an Andrew Wyeth there were dozens to chose from, including some originals by local artists, like the excellent Martha Payne.
But the Rev. Robert Walter intrigued me. 'There is a
pond, frozen still, outside my window and the skatin^daic seemed to belong there, although he is installed over the fireplace. Still, he brings the outdoors indoors, uiiich is the way I enjoy skating best anyway, vicariously. The Rev. R(*ert Walker takes all the exercise I need.
And that look on his face tantalizes me m<xe than the Times crossword puzzle. Is he pondering next Sundays sernK? Is be skating (x) thin ice - morally maybe if this is a Sunday ^in and such pleasures are forbiddai to Protestant divines on the Lords Day in Presbyterian Scotland? Who is the Rev. Robert Walker anyway?
A three-h(xir search in the library yielded no clues, altlHMigh there was much to be learned about Sir Henry Raeburn, who in his day (1756-1823) painted nuxe than 700 portraits.
Raeburn was aiqjrenticed to a kindly goldsmith whoi he was oiphaned 9. The goldsmith recognized the lads talent for painting in miniature and encoaaged him to take iq> oils.
He was famous by age 22. His subjects emerged fuUblooded, pulsing with life and vigor, like the Rev. Walker kating away there so (CotUimedoDpageS)
Bad News Usually With Good
UNITED mss INTESNA TIONAL
Atfmtlsing ratM and daadNnaa avaHaMa upon raquast. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circuiation.
VINE AND BRANCH
I am the vine, ye are tbe branches.
This was oa Lords statement regarding the relationship between himself and his disciples. Frtxn him comes life. The Ix-andi must have the vine, a dse it has no noai^ment. Pecq>le who have no religion, a whose rd^ifon is omiinal andiOAp-ty, are like withoed branches hanging to a healthy vine. Since they are not abiding in the eternal, there does not course through them the living powa <rf the in-
finite.
Bttt while it is true ttiat tbe. branch needs the vine. It is also true that ttie vine needs the branch. The wok of the kingdom can of course be done only by man, tbougi Giod is the force behind it. The branch in the vfoe, and the vine in the branch - this is the ^iritoal relationdiip which every believa cm have with his Lord> Christ came to make us one with the Father and to teq? us eta-nally in that relattonship.
EIiAaDoiaiB
ByJMINCUNNIFF APBusbiess Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - It may only be a product (tf spring a inqiatience a the human need fa hope, but some of the fdlofws who try to tell us Mkat tbe futtxe holds seem to be smiling occasionally.
Walta Wriston, Citicorp diairman, seesintere /ates tumping by mdiimn. Cliales Sctatze, dialnnan of the President's council of economic advisers, expects inflation to plunge at the same time.
Even Julian Snyder, bearish pid^isher d International Moneyline, declares a peak in interest rates fina% is at hand; and that the h^ rate of inflation will fall sharply by the years third quarter.
Those who study faecasters, howeva, always wait f# the smile to wear off.
and ttien they listen to the bad news. The bad news is Uiat anything good is ac-(xxiqianied almost always by som^ingbad.
Such as recessicKi and rising unemploymoit.
Snyder, vrt feels any drop in prices and interest rates will be temporary, wartB that 1929 will happen again. Become a master marina of change, he says, becBise that is the only certainty.
Schultze told a National Press CHub audience this week that sipis of a recession were growing, and he C(xi-ceded that even if interest rates dnq) sharply tbe un-deriying rate wfil remain around 9 percent.
And Wriston, speaking in Housttx), accompanied bis forecast of lower interest rates with the reminder that vrtien interot rates fall they generally do so because ecixxxitic activity also has
slowed.
What the seers are saytag, in effect, is that good news is also bad news; that tbe United States and a ^ part of the world are in a mess from which there is no way out excqpt to walk over the h(H coals.
Walkii^ over the coals, according to most <d the opinions distributed by government, business, financial houses and academe, means doing with less fa anywhere from a year to a decade, a even nKxe.
Immediately, it means doing wittMxk a new hoi^, turi^ tbe tbomoiAat dim the ear less, qittiorup the credit cards; to pay bills now rathr than in the future.
It meansa lot nxxe, too, in terms of the family psyche.
It means, fa exonple, that
that in a material way things wont get better and bater but might get worse and worse, vrtiich is something tbe 8cbo(^ neva told you about America.
The wrtkMi of less is contrary to an Amoicans view of life. It ccxiflicti with his understanding of self, and the torture is made all the worse by the images of wealth and comfort that are pixtrayed in ^most evoy pd^ication and on almost every TV channel.
The question is wbOher Americans can smile in such adversity, eqiecially when almost ail the good economic news theyre likely to receive, fa a while will have a flip side.
WheiB, fa exanqde, less illation and lower interest rates mean fewer jobs, smalla houses, less credit, k)wa thermo^ats, and for the time being at least, less OMitait to the American dreaaiofnwre.
Identity
Hijacker
PREPARING PX)R LAUNCH - Soviet cosmonauts Valery Rymta, left and U. Col. Leonid Popov, are shown during pre-training receny at a center in the Soviet Unioo. The two men wei launched into space Wednesday for linicup wUh the or
UtingSalyut 6 q>ace station. Rymin is serving as [rilot and flight engineer, and Popov is onunander of flw missk. (AP Laaer-pboto)
Firsf Community Development Project In Farmville Completed
FARMVILLE - Almost simultaneous with the announcement of the approval of a new three-year Community Develq)-ment preapplication, Farmville town officials have announcing the completion of work done in the towns first Community Develc^mei^ Block Grant project.
Expected To Seek Delay
CAliff LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - A mUitary jiklge will hold a special bearing Friday at the re<piest of lawyers for Marine Pfc. R(*1 Garwod, wtw faces charges of desotkm and cdlaboration with the enemy in ^Virtnam.
Garwoods civilian lawyer, Dermot Foley of New York, is expected to ask at the hearing for a delay in the resumption of the 34-year-old Marines court-martial.
Garwoods military attorneys, Capts. Dale Miller and Joseph Conyxjsto, were removed from the case at their own recpiest recoitly. Officials did not say why the action was taken.
Brig. Gen. David Barker, comrnanding general at Camp Lejeune, on Monday appointed Capt. Lewis R. Olshin, 29, to represent Ganiwood.
Foley is expected to ask that the court-martial, scircduled to resume Tuesday, be ddayed long enough to give Olshin time to becwne more familiar with the Garw)od case.
Garwood returned to the United States in March 1979 after spiding alnM)st 14 years in Vietnam. He disai^ared near Da Nang in September 1965 vdiile serving as a je^ driver.
Called UFE 1 (Living Improvements for Everyone Phase 1), the single purpose project en^)loyed $273,300 of CDBG grant funds from the Dept, of Housing and Urban Development in the rehabilita-ti(Mi of substandard housing in a three-block area bounded by Walnut, Moore, Wallace and George Streets. As a result of the project, 33 residential structures were brought up to the Minimum Housing Code, improving living conditions in the neighborhood and extending the useful life of the homes. Two dilapidated structures were also removed.
Boi owner-occiq?ied and rental dwellings were renovated. Town Administrator Patrick Thomas said that it is important to include rental units in order to have a more complete effect on the neighborhood. He noted that most low-income neighboitoods have a substantial percentage of rental housing and that not rehabilitating these units can
leave an unevoi effect. Owner-occupied dwellings were, however, given priority consideration. Investor owners were required to agree to several conditions, including a five-year modified rent freeze, in rder to qualify for the program.
The home improvements accomplished were made through grants to cover the cost of construction, with a normal maximum of $8,000 per unit. Rehabilitation work was bid by and supervised by the town. Only repairs necessary to bring the dwellings up to Minimum Housing Code and some basic liveability improvemaits were eligible under the program, except that aU houses renovated were also weatherized by installation of additional iMul^. tion and/or storm windows and (kwrs.
Because of the limited sc(^ of the project, the town was not
aide to accomplish several desired improvements in the neighborhood, including rehabilitation or removal of several additional houses, street paving and storm drainage im-provemoits. The first phase of the towns recently-approved preapplication for three-year comprehensive Community Develq;)ment Block Grant funds contains monies to further address these needs.
Thomas noted that, throughout the project, area residents were helpful in providing program feedback to the town by attending and activdy participating in public meetings. He recoiMzed the efforts of Project Coordinate John Schofield, Code Enforcement Officer H. P.
performance, he said, was important in HUDs review of the towns new appiicatMm.
By DAN SEWELL Anodated Press Writer
MAMI (AP) - The identity and motives of a quiet, muscular young man who sHi^ied aboard an American Airlines jet in California, pointed a .45-caliber revolver at a stewardesss head and cmnmandeered the [riane for a flight to Cuba remain a mystery, the FBI says.
The seven-member crew was safe, back in the United States, Wednesday ni^t after an 11-hour odyssey that took them from California tq IMas to Havana - where the hijacker gave up and finally to Miami.
He communicated very little to the crew. We dont know who he is. We dont know why he wanted to go to Cuba, so we cant even speculate. Anything is possible, special FBI agent Arthur F. Ndutass said in Miami.
Even if the FBI ictentifies the hijacker, described as a young black man in his early 30s, the chances of extradicting him from Cuba re slim, Nehrbass said.
Mulligan Col...
(Conttiued from pag$ 4)
realistically you can almost see the steam rising from his breath.
Anyhow, thanks to him, I have the pleasure of the Rev. Walkers company for the HNMith, which will cost me 50 cents a day if kept overdue or $99 if lost and another $12.50 if his suitcase is missing at ttie end of the visit. Then I shall replace him with Frederic Remingtons charging Indian braves or Van Goghs vegetable garden.
Meanwhile, I would be grateful for any information about the Rev. Walker. I called the New York Society of Graphics in Greenwich, Cbnn. \^ich sold the library the print, but all they knew was that the original is in the National Portrait Gallery of Scotland in Edinburgh.
Traditionally, the Cuban authorities have not returned hijackers, unless they ask to be returned, he said.
The three-man, four-wMnan crew arrived at Miami International Airport at 9:27 p.m.
Everybody is safe, said airline spokesman Vinc^it Modugno. He said the crew members would not be identified until an investigation was complete, and they would not be ailovwd to talk to reporters.
The hijacker scaled a low wall at Ontario Airport 35 miles from Los Angeles and entered the Boeing 727 at 10:58 a.m. EST, just before 74 passengers were to board the flight to Chicago.
The plane took off 17 minutes later, and after a refueling stop in Dallas, landed in Havana at 5:18 p.m. Whai the C^uban authorities boarded the plane, he calmly handed than the gun, butt first, Nehrbass said.
Noblitt Col....
(Q)otinueddxmpage4)
from elsewhere in the nation will be shipped here for disposal.
"nie governor thinks that is not necessarily the case. Whoever develops a successful disposal technique will find the equipment in great demand, but he feels the operation can be set iq> in other states as well as here.
The scientists are still debating whether smaller incinerators serving specific industries or research facilities would prove more feasible than a centrally located one operated under state supervision. The feeling is that state involvemait will be critical to overcoming strong public opposition.
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(Continued from page 4) iimm and i Mk
hitters they are. With Reagan and Baker as battery mates, who would complete a R^Miblican squad?
Missing Plane Safely Landed
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The Civil Air Patitrf called off a search this morning for a plane reported missing. The plane was reported to have landed at Franklin, Va.
Tie plane rqwrtedly was on a flight from St. Augustine, Fla., to Atlantic City, N. J., with two persons aboMtl. There was no immediate explanation for the change in the planes flight plan.
CAP spokesman Bob Farrington said it was last reported at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday when the pilot asked for weather information from the Kinston air-pwt in eastern North Carolina. At the time, stormy weather was reported north (rf Kinstoi.
Carolina east mall k^greenvUle
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~TtaDiayaaflIVrtiem^N.C.-TIiV.A^Miami Beach Prepares Iranians At VMI Toid To Go
For 00,000 Britishers
MIAMI BEACH Fla. (AP) -The British are comingf And this resort dty is gearii^ up lu|)pily, sprucing and laying u supplies for an expected invasion (rf 100,000 Britons who could mean ^ million to am economy suffering from a recent tourism dedine.
Paul Revere will ride again this time past the palms oi the sunny city - orai^ juice will flow and a costianed human version of Ldita the performing killer whale will be on hand toni^t to welcome the first of the tourists who are to fill hotd rooms during a normally slow season.
Its manna from heaven, said Ted Griffin, director of Miami Beachs Visitor and Con-ventkn Bureau. This is bua-ness that found us, not business that we went lodring for.
lotasun, a British travel wholesaler, began promoting Florida vacations afto- decid-
currency exchange rates made the United States a good buy for workingdass Britem.
lotasun has contracted with 21 hotels, tying up S.OOO beds every ni|^ udil mid-December.
In the happy advance shock waves, kosher hotels such as the Crown aid Saxony are staying open for the summa, foregoing their customary Passo-ver-t^Thanksgiving shutdown. Hie Crown has taken out its first-evw liquor license.
The Desert Inn is arran^ to serve Watneys, a British beer.
The Sans Souci is building a disco and looking for a British disc jockey. The Versailles re-porteifly is working up a vaudeville show, the Sea Isles is spending $500,000 on faceliiting and the Deauville has installed a dart board on its patio.
A ^ impression is important to Miami Beach, which en-
N.C. Is Suing Collection Firm
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The state North Carolina has sued a debt collection agency based in Graham, claiming that it regularly uses illegal service charge practices that undo*-mine franchised cdlectkm sv-ices.
The suit, filed Wednesday, came in the wake of complaints filed by operators of the statewide Checkfax collection system, which said it was losing substantial business to Store Securities Co. Both firms are based in Graham.
Filed by the Consumer Protection Division of the attorney generals office, the suit seeks civil penalties against Store Securities and a halt in the alleged illegal practices.
'The suit also asks Wake County Sq)erior Court to fwce Store Securities to refund any improperly a^ected service charges.
Store Securities and Checkfax specialize in cdlecting money from customers who have written bad checks to merchants.
Alan Hirsch of the attorney generals office said illegal
Brett To Speak At PWP Meet
On ^ril 11, George Brett, re^dent artist at Pitt Community (](dlege will be the guest speaker at the general chafer meeting of Parents Without Partners. Brett is a visual artist whose works have been exhibited nationwide.
All sin^e parents, whether divorced, separated, w widowed, are invited to atteid. The meeting begins at 7; 30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Refreshments will be served and babysitting is provided.
Fw more inf(xrmation about Parents Without Partners call 756-1517.
practices alleged in the suit include adding a service fee to the customers debt, threatening debtors with criminal prosecution if they dont pay, and swearing m warrants against customers who dont pay.
Hirsch eqriained that in the case of assessing a service fee vidates a fetteral and state prohibition against third party assessments. Only a store which advises check-writing custom-ws in advance may assess such a service diarge, he said.
Hirsch said only the creditor, such as a store, can threaten criminal prosecution and swearing out warrants, in the opinion of the attorney gaier-als office, is practicing law Without a license ... not in the province of a debt cdlection agency.
He said only the creditor can take out a warrant.
joyed a strong winter season this year but has been dedkdhg for a decade.
On March U, voters approved an ambitious {to to dear 250 acres of nm-down |MX)perty on the islands southern tip for a (banned $850 milln VeniceJike complex of luxury hotels, offices and con-veitfion facilities.
Hotd owners are eager to promote new business, particularly during the steamy tropical summer that normally is the off season. Last weekend. Britains Prince Charies played in a pok) match in Palm Beach and was hospitalized briefly for heat exhaustion.
This is a make it or break it year for the beadi, said Marty Rosen, operatiwis directM-for the visitor authority.
The invasion begins toni^t with arrival of the first 330 vacationers. Mayor Murray Mey-erson planned to set the scene by dispatching Paul Revere on a ride down the seaside hotel row - a week ahead of the 205th anniversary of the real ride, when the British came to the colonies for reasons other than leisure.
When visitors arrive, they are to be guests at a bash that includes free orange juice, rum and tanning lotion served up by bathing suit^lad beairties. They wUl be greeted by characters costumed like Lolita and Flipper the ddphin.
LEXINGTON, Va. fAPi -The StMe Department has ordered the seven Iranian cadets at the Virginia Military Institute to leave the countey by midnight Friday - sii^y more than a mooth before the cadets, Ml aetors, were ter graduate.
The Iranians, all eitlier ensigns or midshipinen in the Na-tiooai Iraman Navy, were relieved of duty at VMI at 2 p.m. Wednesday and inune-diately began checkout procer (hires, said Maj. James L Adams, VMI information officer.
Many of the schools 1,300 cadets were imaware (rf the Iranians departure, one cadet said Wednesday itot. He said, howevw, that as the seven were leaving the school afta* dinner, sevoal cadets gathered and shouted sl(^ans aboid the Ayatollah Khomeini.
The State Department action resulted from President Carters order Monday severing diplomatic rdations between the U.S. and Iran. Sdw offi-
VIOLENCEGOESON SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Fourteen peasants were killed and thdr grainfidds set on fire in the ixHlheastaii town of Cojutepeque, and 10 peo(de died in political violence dsewhoo in thfo turbulent Central Ainerican nation, authorities said.
dab said the seven cadets were tachided in the order because they attend VMI on visas used for Inmian officials, not on visas granted students.
This step has been tton witb extreme rductoce, said a letter that Col. Jolm Gary, pixrfessor of naval ROTC, read to the cadets. However, in 11^ of the fact thd our government has broken rdations with Iran, for reasons f(w which you are aware, we can no longer extend to you the oppor^ ity to remain in the United SUtes.
Adams said the students asked qpestioas about the (Hncedure for Uieir departure bid made no other comment.
Im sine the cadets we i^)sd, he said. They didnt respond verbally.
All that I can say is to a man, both Iranian cadets and VMI officials, were all distressed. They wore saikH^ and would have graduated May 17. The Iraman dudeirts are, wd will ccmtinue to be, membm oi the VMI famUy.
Weve been very f(Mtunate at VMI, Gary said. When (Iranian students) were denxMi-strating all ovm* the coimtry, our guys didnt say a word. They just (xmtlnued to march. I talked to a lot of guys, said one <adet. "They fed bad (the Iranians) have to leave just before graduation, but still they say something has to be done about the hostage situation.
Because they spent four years hoe and were so close to
paduatfon a lot of people fed sorry for them, said junior Mark Hearoe, but there's nothh^ that can be done about IL
One VMI official who didn't want to be ideatified called the order ^lorant. '
They cut be tolerant for another 35 days. This strGes me as wasteful and silly. These boys have nothing to do wito all that. 1 reco^iize the national hard line, bid I dont understand it.
Theyre just pawns to an in-tergovenunoital coded that has nothtog to do with their learnii^ and growth, he said.
The VMI cadds who left Wednesday are among 213 Ira-nUm navy persoimd to the United States who have been told to leave. Iranian cadds at
The Cttadd to South Cvofiaa they would have to leave the atoo were tafonned Wetoiesday country.
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Local Sorority Meeting Held >
The Alpha Nu Ch^r of Alpha Ddta Kappa, the professional sorority for women educators, hdd its monthly meeting at the Ramada Inn in Greenville recoitly. Guests for the evening included Ann Byrd, N.C. ADK presidoit, and Faye Den^)sey, N.C. ADK corresponding secretary.
The state officm^ spoke briefly about their tenure in office. The remainder of the meding was dedicated to business items. The members voted to send Joiine Ivey, the ^>eaker for the FdMuary meeting, a $25 check for Girls Hav^.
The upcoming state conv^ tion of ADK in Asheville April 25-27 was discussed. The next meding of the Al(toa Nu Chapter was scheduled for May 1.
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CHERRY BLOSSOM TDfE - A Japanese boy Is helped by his mother to reach the lowest branch of a dmiy tree to take a doaer look at the btossoms as others look on at Tokyos Ueno Park. 11)011800(18 of POSOOS turned out to stndl OT have parties observing and ap(H:eciating tbe Uosstnns, a traditional spring pastime for the Japanese. (APLasopboto)
Business Decline Before Store FireFRIDAYANDSATURDAY BIG FASHION SAVINGS DAYS!Just Friday and Saturday only! You can make Fashion Savings up to 40% on selected Spring into Summer Fashions! Better Hurry!
NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - A Shelby businessman who is charged with murder in a fire that killed five persons last May was late paying his 1979 sales tax and his business was on the decline, state revenue officials testified-Wednesday.
Witnesses from the state Department of Revenue testified that James E. Jefferies, S2, owner of Geoffreys, a clothing store that was leveled by the blaze, had been asked twice to pay (idinquent taxes.
Five people, including four firemen and a city gas employee, died in the fire and explosion.
Cautious Over Peace Prayers
GENEVA, Switzerland (UPl) Officers of the international Lutheran World Federation, responding to demands of some member churches, have issued a cautious statement on the deteriorating international situation, calling on Christians to pray for peace among the nations and for wise, compassionate and just leaders. The resolution ctoes not mention either Afghanistan or Iran by name.
GIvenGrants To Special Needs
EL PASO, Texas (UPIi - A United Methodist Commission has awarded 11 United .Methodist (xdleges and universities grants totaling $111.995 to devdop programs to meet the ^)ecific neecte of Hispanic, Asian and Native Americans. The grants will be used for faculty and curriculum development and student recruitment.
Jefferies is charged with five counts of first-degree murder, OMTspiracy to bum and unlawful burning.
Another Shelby man, Samuel Guest, faces the same charges. No date has been set f< trial.
In Wednesdays testimony, Edgar C. Bynum, assistant (li-
and $1,046 in February 1979.
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Carl Stewart Has Problem With Campaign Issues
. - ^ ninii yw in tha iJMiciaHir* anH Eflv tho tage free Me^^sion news ex- said. TTiat is because Stewart be-
By WmJAM M. WELCH Asaodated Press Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -cart J. Stewart Jr. looked a littie surprised at the question. Just what, a stranger had asked, are the .issues in his campai^?
Weil, thats one of the problems in ruining for lieutenant govamor. identifying the issues, he responded. "They tend to ^ cai^ht ig) in presidential politics or gubernatorial pditics ... its hard to get the interest of the voters down to the level of lieutenant governor.
For a candidate in a race in whidi neither he nor his ow-nent. Lt. Gov Jimmy Green, has shown any interest in a discussion of specifics, it was a pretty frank answer.
Stewart, 43, of Gastonia, the first speaker of the North Carolina House in 100 years to serve a second term in that job, is challenging Greens re-electiwi bid by inviting a comparison of images, personal styles and i;Mi(ophy of government.
It is a carefully planned strategy that is being played out on television as the stww-
down the May 6 Democratic primary - aj^iroadies.
While a power after 14 years in the state Legislature, Stewart is being tested for the first time outside his friendly, two-county district.
The image he promotes is that of a young, articidate and progressive candidate, in step with Gov. Jim Hunt and anx-kxe to make the lieutenant governors office a coopaative part of the execirtive branch for the first time.
It is to be contrasted, he hopes, with a dour image of
Green, an older, rural, conservative legislative veteran who has hag^ for years with HuH mid Stewart; who appears less confortable with miem, teievtskm campaigns and the scrutiny of the news media.
Stewart began cultivating the image with hunbeds of billboards that went up in March, Iwt mainly with 30-second television commercials that his campaign hopes to nm with with increasii^ frequency ig) to dection day.
When he speaks to gtwg, Stewart recalls an activists l^islative record introduction of the states open-meetings law, establishmed of a House committee on government ethics, support for establishment of public kindergarten classes and other education is-
LOOKING FOR SUPPORT -l^;)eaker of the House Carl Stewart looks for siq;^rt in the upcoming primary dection \4liere he faces Lt.
Gov. Jimmy Green for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. (AP Laser-photo)
Ex-Soldier Cleared In
sues.
Like Green, he resses frugality while claiming a share of the credit for last years pay raise fw state employees and tiny income tax cut.
A lawyer who has overcome huge financial reversals, he doesnt mind reminding \oters of his humUe beginnings in a family of Gastonia mUl workers. And to sympathetic groups, he mentions his support for the E(pial Rights Amendment.
But the issues Stewart wants voters to remember are those of style and attitude.
I do believe the lieutenant governor should be a member of the governors cabinet. He should be one of the policymakers and help fashion the administrations program, he adds. I believe most peqple believe the governor and lieutenant governor should work to gether as a team.
Stewart is quick to point out Greens many battles with Hunt
in the Legislature, and says the lieutenaig gtwemor has beoi simply unwilling to coopwate with an adminirtration of his own party. He underscores that point by mentioikng Greens discussiots last year with Republican leaders who hoped he would bolt the party to challenge Hunt.
I think he came extremely close to changing parties, Stewart said. Im saying that questions his credibility as a Democrat.
Stewart believes the message is beginning to get across to voters. On a recent campaign day in Charlotte, Stewart was enthusiastic about the number 0 persms be met who said they recognized him from the billboards or commercials.
This name idoitification thing is really coming together. You can just feel it, he said.
Stewart says he believes he is about even with Green in support now, and thinks about SO percent of the voters are still making up their mind.
If Stewarts campaign is fairly sophisticated, however, it is not without its troubles. Some supporters complain that Stewart has refused to trust the political advice of friis, and that he has ^)^t too much time on the details a campaign manager should be concerned with.
The charge, that he has refused to delegate authority, is one he acknowled^. In keeping control over his campaipi, Stewart has evi arranged much of his own daily schedule of a{H>earances.
As a result, his campaign staff has had difficulty providing reporters with schedules of where Stewart is canpaigning a real liability for a candidate who wants to take advan-
posure.
Stewart has directs most of his own money-raising efforts too, and while he far outdistanced Green in his initial financial repwt showing $180,000 in contributions, there are reports he still has had difficulty raising enough mon^ to fi-nK* all the television advertising he wants.
There have been troubling reports that leaders of Hunts campaign have steered their workers away from helping Stewart out of fear of alienating cwBervatives.
And there are some believe Stewart began his television too late - that he should have speit more time just letting TV viewers learn his name earlier this year.
Stewart, however, insists that contributiwis are coming in, that the rough spots in his organization have been irwied out, and that keeping amtrol of details was a principled decision.
"I just refuse to turn my campaign over to others, he
said.
As a campaigner, Stewart leads a fairly rdaxed schedule, often ^)ending time waiting for the next event rather than plunging into unfamiliar crowds to introduce himself.
ITiat is because Stewart believes the bate wUl be won or lost throu^ tdeviMon nd a loose coalition he is cointing on - Ecpiai Rii^ts Amendment sipporters, teachers, the elderly, the young.
mmi
Killing Of N.C. Woman
ULUNGTON, N.C. (AP) -A former Fort Bragg soldier was released from a Montana jail Wednesday after Harnett Gxinty authorities dropped a murder char^ against him in connection with the 1973 death of a young Harnett woman.
District Attorney John W. Twisdale said he dropped the charge against Richard Wayne Flea Fliehler, 27, because of a lack of evidence and because Fliehler passed a lie-detector test clearing him of any part in the murder.
Fliehler had been held in jail in Hamilton, Mont., since March 18 after he was accused of killing Phyllis Ann Bradford of Anders(Mi Creek.
Twisdale said "further investigation revealed that he was not the murderer, and a polygraph test revealed that he was cleared of any planning or participating in the murder. Fliehler, a former member of the now-defunct 'Third Reich motorcyle gang, had been held in the Ravalli County jail on a fugitive warrant. He was released after Twisdale notified Montana authorities that no effort would be made to extradite Fliehler.
' Fliehlers arrest was based in part on a statement by a former motorcycle club member in Fayetteville, who since has disappeared.
Miss Bradford, a Harnett (^unty high school senior, disappeared Dec. 20, 1973, after leaving home to drive a school bus route. Her body was found 11 months later.
Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance
AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) -
Patrol Extended ^Sht persons were injured I wiiwi ^f,en a Carolina
By Coast Guard
EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - The (Toast Guard has resumed its long-range law enforcement and training patrols off the North Carolina coast after receiving word that tight fuel budget restrictions have been eased.
Except for search and rescue missions, all Coast Guard cutter and aircraft operations had been curtailed larply since April 1 when interim funding for fuel ran out.
Adm. Thomas Wetmore, commandant of the Fifth (Toast Guard District, told the North Carolina stations he had been ordered to resume normal operations despite the rapidly rising fuel costs.
The state medical examiners office ruled that she died of a single gunshot wound to the head.
Harnett County authorities
have speculated that Miss
Bradfords death may have
been linked to initiation rituals by a motorcycle gang.
Twisdale said the investigation had been hampered by publicity. He said the informant, who was a very material witness for the state, had M disappeared soon after news-
folk, Va., overturned Wedn^- g ^ Twisdale said, other
U S- ."rth leads are rm being developed
by the Harnett Sheriffs Depart-
Eight Injured As Bus Overturned
were serious.
One passenger, Algie Pierce Jones, 43, of Ansonia, Con., was hospitalized for tests and was reported in good condition.
According to State Trooper Johnny Lynchworth, the accident occurred when a car in front of the bus signaled for a right turn. Lynchworth said the bus driver, Johnnie Lee Heath, 58, of (Thesapeake, Va., told him he drove the bus into a roadside ditch to avoid hitting the car and an oncoming tractor-trailerrig.
Heath was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
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GOOD NEWS
Our economy is really very strong, if it wasnt, inflation would not be as high as it is. In fact the rqiorted 18% in-flatkm rate means that there is as much demand for consumer goods as ever. Trying to keep iq> for this demand and the money to produce these goods has driven the prime lending rate to recwd highs of 19% or more... THESE FACTS HAVE CONFUSED A LOT OF PEOPLE. But we, at Holt Oldsmobile- Datsun, would like to give you, the cwi-sumer, some facts why a new car purchase is a very good and wise investment.
Fact: Federal Exemption. Auto financing is exempt from the U.S. Governments recently announced credit controls.
Fact: No Increase In Interest. Auto financing maximum rates have not increased in 8 years, They in most all cases are far, far BELOW prime lending rates you hear about through the media.
Fact: No Money Shortage. For people with good credit . tlHR j|l pteiMy of low rate
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Fact: New Car C(Kt Down. Although inflation is around 18%, None of our cars .have increased in proportion with the national RATE OF INFLATION.
Fact: Better Mileage. All of our new car lin^ have increased gas mileage ratings over past models.
Fact : Now Is 'The Tirrie. The above conditions about money are true now, but the N.C. Legislature and Federal Government could change interest rates or money availability in the near future. So if you would like to have a new car or truck, get it while the getting is best.
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Israeli Force in Lebanon Bolstered
By JOEL EPSTEIN Associated Press Writer
IIETULLA. Israel (AP) - Israeli relnfwcements moved into southeastern Lebanon today, backing \tp a croas^xxtler thrust aimed at Mocking Palestinian guOTilla raids into Is-rdd
Tlere is quite a siieable budup going on right now, but I have no figures, said Timur GoksM, spokesman for the U N. peacekeeping force in the area.
U.N. spokesmen and diplomats in Beirut, the Lebanese capital, said more than 300 Israeli troops crossed the frontier on Wednesday and were patrolling an arc more than 10 miles
Indict Man in Extortion
long around the southeast an-ner of Lebanm.
One of the Israeli outp<ts was k) an area controlled by U.N. peacekeepers since April 1978. The other two were reported in the six-mUe^leep by 59-mile-wide border enclave held by Israels Christian militia allies.
The U N. (Mt said sevoi Israeli tanks and 12 other armored vehicles were defrtoyed near the Lebanese village of Markabe, and 11 tanks, a bulldozer aiKl about 200 sMdiers were digging in near the village of Kounin. In addition, troops o the Irish U.N. contingent told diplcmiats in Beirut that 100 Israeli sMdiers and about five armored personnel carriers were seen digging in just east of the Irish-patrolled village of Shakra.
Another U.N. rqwrt from the Shakra district said a U.N, vehicle hit a mine in the area, in-
AP photog-^iher Max Nash, visiting the northernhiost Israeli town of Mebila, said he saw an Isradi army bulldozer siTMythtng a road on the Lebanese side of the frontier..
There are Indkatkios they
(the Israelis) will be staying for a while, Gokael said.
Israeli military sources said the inctffsk wm to block possible Palestinian terror attacks aimed at undomining President Carters talks in Wadiing-
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lau0iing and joking at his hearing here, Richard (Juincy Williams was ordered to be on a flight to San Wego today to face arraignment on federal grand Jury diarges of extorting diamonds by poisoning food -in supermarkets.
In an indictment returned by a, San Diego grand jury Wednesday, the 46-year-old horse trainer was charged with commiting four counts of interference with commerce by threats or violence last mwith.
At his appearance here Wednesday, U.S. Magistrate Ralph Geffoi ordered Williams transferred to San Diego and Williams waived his rights to further hearings in Los Angeles.
Williams was charged with putting cyanide in a jar of pickles in a La Jolla Safeway store and attaching a note demanding diamonds in exdiange for the identificatiiMi of other poisoned items in the store. No other poisoned items ,were found.
Another Safeway Store, in Pacific Beach, was struck 24 hours later when a caller warned that a bottle of teriyaki sauce contained cyanide. The demand for 50 diamonds was later increased to 100 but was never paid.
Williams was also accused of trying to extort diamonds from a La Jolla jewdry store by leaving a package on the counter and later tel^honing tte stwe to say it contained a bomb. No bomb was found.
juring its two occii)ants who were evacuated by Isradi troops. UnconfiriMd press reports in Beirut identified oie of the casualties as a Dutch Col. Van Snogten, chief-of-staff of the U.N. peacekeeping force.
The Israelis were digging trenches and stringing barbed wire around their emplacements, U.N. sources said.
ton with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, which aided Wednesday, and next weeks session with lo'adi Prime Minister hfcnachem Begin. By linking the military .thrust to the Washington talks, the sources indicated the incurskxi was tempo^.
latids dayii^ incurdon Wednesday came two days after five guerrillas raided a
nursery at the Isradi bordw kibbutz of Misgav Am, less than a mile east of the Lebanese frontier. Three la*adis, including an infant boy, died in the attack. Isradi commandos
killed the rakte^ identified members of the Iraqi-backed Arab Liberation Froik, one of the ei0)t guerrUla armies in Yasser Arafats Palestine Lib-eratim Organization.
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DIPLOMATIC STORM-A BriUab tdevlsiOD film Deai of a Princess, starrli^Suzaime AbouTaled, left, shown in ^tain Wednesday ni^ has forced the MUsh ambassador to Saudi
Arabia James Craig, to cut short bis vacatk and fly back to Saudi AraMa because the d^domatic furor over the film which depicted the adidtoy scandal for which Princess Mishaal and ba* lover were execirted in 1977. According to some British papers Saudi Arabia is consklering severing diplomatic relations with Britain. (AP Laserpboto)
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By SANDY COLTON AP HmMM
I dont usuaUy like to Udk about equ^Hoent in this col* unn. The camera magazines have more space and can do a better job. Btrt two new cameras are about to be iitfroduced that I think you should Imow about and you probably wont read about them in the magazines for another month or two.
Mindta dmild have on the market some time in April a new 110 camo'a called the Weathermatk A In June, the new Nikon F3 will be available.
First, Miwritas camo-a. Usually, you must be extremely car^ with a camera on the beiadi, on the water, in rain or in snow. Not so with the Weath-ermatk A. The camera, which uses 110 film cartridges, is wa-terti^t. You can even shoot (Atures under water at ctepths (rf up to 15-feet.
It features built-in flash, a 2Soun f-3.5 glass lens (not plastic), and focuses from three feet to infinity via a large, continuous control knob with five zone focusing distance symbols. It has a metal shutter and fixed l-200th of a second shutter speed, enough to stop most action.
Exposure is via a large three-positkm control knob with click-stops for sun, doud and flash (match these with the symbols on the instructimi sheet you get with your film). The viewfinder is bright, has parallax correction marks, focus setting above the frame, and a^ low light-use flash warning that also pulsates as a flash-ready indicator.
The built-in electronic flash unit turns on when the ex-posure-cmitrol knob is turned to flash. All of this is powered by one 1.5 volt AA battery. Should the battery go dead, you can still use the canuera. You lose only Uk flash and the low-ex-posure warning light.
The camera, encased in taright yellow plastic, even floats. It will list for $160 but, with discounting, should sell for somewhere bdween $99 and $130. Highly recommended as a first camera or a secmi carnal for the active sportsperson.
NEW CAMERAS: Minolta s Weathermatic A. in foreground, even floats. The Nikon F3, behind it, has a host of new features. Both will be available soun.
For the professional and serious amateur, theres the new Nikon F3.
The first thing I did when I got my hands on this camera was take it to a well-known camera repairman so that we could take it apart and see how well it was constructed. His cditiments:
It seems to be aigineered with the old tradition in mind.. .It looks to be heavy-duty with lots of stout gears... With the twoiiart body castings, the circuitry is w^ protected... Necessary adjustments should be sinq^le since they seem to have enginea^d this factor into the camera..
The^ camera passed these tests with flying orfors.
While it does appear to be stronger, the new F3 is smaller and lighter than its predecessors in the F series. One of its prime features is a new behind-the-miiTor metering system that gives you exposure auto-matiwi with any reflex-viewing Nikkor lens made, even during flash photography.
Light that enters the lens passes through thousands of microscopic hies in the reflex mirror, thoi strikes a secMi-dary mirror and is reflected to an SPD cdl for the eiqiosure reading. Much more caiter-weighted than previous systems, it should result in more accurate readings in more types of lighting situations.
Die camera operates in both
automatic and mamial moctes, has four interchangeaWe viewfinders and a selectkxi of 20 different viewing screeis. With any of the optional viewfinders, the following is displayed: (l) liquid crystal dii^lay (LCD) of shutter speed with ovw-and under-exp(fiure indices for automatic operation; (2) manual exposure indicator; (3) lens-setting apertures, and, (4) LED flash-ready light that also acts as a through-the-Iens flash exposure verification signal.
Use of the LCD readout -the device used in many digital watches tod^ should reduce battery drain consideraWy. For further conservatiwi of battery power, the camera features an automatic shutoff of the meter after 16 seconds of non-use.
Along with the camera, a new motor drive called the MD-4 is being introduced. There is no need for a separate battery pack with this unit, its built in.
It has a firing rate of iqi to six frames per seamd and when the motor drive is attached to the camera its batteries take over the meter battery functions.
Diere are a host of other features in both camera and mUor drive too many to go into here.
Die camera will cost more than its predecessor the F2A Photomic. Suggested list price will be $947.50 as conpared to $803 for the Photomic. But the motor drive will bp considera
bly less, $380 as (xwqpared to $1,028 for the old MD2 with bat-teiy pack. Discowled, the price will be dieaper and good news fn* die pro who buys both the camo^ and motor drive the combtaatlon will be dieaper than with the F2.
Opea House At Air Base
POPE AFB, N.C. - Pope Air Force Base and Pott Bragg will showcase some of the finest in aerial artistry at this years open house on the Pope fU^tiine ii^rill2andl3.
Included in the static aircraft display will be the F-15 Eagle, one of the top jet filters in the Air Force invaitory.
The air show will feature Popes own C-130 Hercules airlifters performing aerial maneuvers and airdrq. Aerial prf(Mmiances by the Blue Angels Navy Flight Demonstration Team, and precision paradiuUng by the Goldi Knights Army Precision Freefall Parachute Team highli^t both days events.
A civUian fly-in" is scheduled for April 12 with dozens of different types of aircraft participating.
Admission is free. Die gates will (^len at 9 a.m., and all activities run from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days.
Focus Course On Business Needs
CHICAGO (AP) - A course designed for the small business owner, manager or future owner concerned with escalating losses due to shqilifting and theft will be offed by Wright Cdlege, Mie of the City Colleges of Chicago, this ^ring.
Die ei0it-week adult education course. Economics and Problons of Small Business, is co-sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration and will enqihasize security devices and measures.
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Jet Aircraft Designer Is Fourteen Years Old
By KAREN MAGNUSON
BETTENDORF, Iowa (UPD Fourteen-year-old Scott Braddock spends bis free tiire at his drafting table in his bedrown - researching, pring ovr Wueprints, calculating and refining.
Top engineers from
across the nation advise him on his wOTk throi^ phone calls, letters and tape recordings. .
The eighth-grade student tdiows it will take long hours to reach his goal; To design Ute fastest and most fuel-efficient business jet airplane in the world.
But If he has his way, his stn^-otgine jet will fly - on paper, at least.
Scott decided last Septenier to design the aircraft for a class assignment in the gifted and talented program of - Bettendorf Middle Schod. Each student was asked to think of an idea for a loig-term project.
At first I didnt know what to do. But then I thought, Why not go all the way, so to
speak," Scott said, adding he always has beoi interested in flying. I guess it was just a iig shM, b(R 1 wanted to be diffeaent.
He mailed his ideas and a preliminary design to 11 m^ airplane nmufacturing companies and asked for assistance and infonnation. Scott said he was doubtful even me would re^wnd. But five agreed to becmne advisors for his project.
At first, some (rf them were more enthusiastic than me, Scott said. For a while I was worried I was putting a burden on them. But one guy said it was an educational experience for him! No one has designed anything like thte before."
Design engineers advising Scott said they decided to help the boy because they were impressed with his design and his ability to communicate his ideas.
"We thought Scott was a unique young man and we wanted to help him, said
George L. Huggins of Cessna Aircraft Co. "Were proud of him having the courage to undatake such a project... If Cessna Aircraft was doing it,^ it would take ycflrs of desi^."
A lot of peoiiie his age show an interest in doing something like this, but it's often on a superficial level, said Richard D. Christim of Rockwell International Inc. "He goes way beyond that.
The engineers said Scotts model is unique because it has me engine a high bypass ratio turbofan, known for fuel efficiency. Similar aircraft of that size have at least two engines.
The 55-foot-long jet - dubbed the Brad 3X-1 - would weigh about 21,200 pounds with fuel, have a range of about 3,400 miles, carry two pilots and 10 passengers and fly 600 mph at an altitude of 55,000 feet.
Its the highest and fastest jet in the world besides the supersonic," Scott said proudly.
Scott subscribes to aviatim
magazines and makes weekly trips to the library to tus des^ with the lateit techmHogy.
"I dmt want to build an airpUme that migM be obsolete before it ever goes into productim. he said.
Howevo', both Scott and his advisors acknowledge the Brad 3X-1 may nevar get off the ground. They simply want it to fly theoretically.
We are finding out why its nevw been done before. Were running into problems, Scott said.
But the expected snags mly make Scott work harder. Scott hopes his efforts may land him a schc^arship to a technical cdlege and a future with one of the airplane manufacturers.
He also is thinking about becoming a pilot for the Air Force or a commKtial airline and is saving his money so he can tate flying lessons when he turns 17.
Church Giving Is Reported Up
NEW YORK (UPli - Giving to the Ujtheran Church in America totaled $27.796,291 in 1979. an increase of 4.1 percent short of the 5.2 percent increase church officials had hoped for. resulting in budget cuts of $880.000. denomination officials have announced
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Iran Claims New Iraq Border Clashes
AREA OF HOSmJTlES This map illustrates the locale of new reported vioience between Iran and Iraq. Irans Foreign Minister Sadegh Gbotbzadeh Wednesday called Iraqs President Saddun Hussein an American agmt and vowed to overthrow the regime. (APLasophotoMiq))
Ex-Prisoner Is Model'Builder
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)
A man with time on his hands while he was in prison,) Raymond Roberts is now putting his hands to profitable use
making ships.
Roberts crafts 32-inch miniatures - and smallw wies by request - with matchsticks, glue, nykn c<d, match boxes , and coppo- wire.
His parole officer, Linda Mer-dman, and the cmgregation at his church, Seamd Missionary Baptist, helped him launch his model-shipbuilding career. In appreciation, he has given one of his creations to each.
niey, together, supported me and bought me the materials, Roberts, 52, said in a telephone interview. So I couldnt let them down.
He served 17 mmiths in the state Correctional Rehabilita-tkm Center in Nashville for passing bad checks, and was parked Sept. 20. He learned the matdistick craft from an in-niate.
Ife hopes to suiHwrt his wife, who is a substitute teacher, and 12-year-old daughter by selling the ships, and already has some orders. Ms. Merriman said he was paroled partly because of his health problems. He has had a heart attack, is on medication and cannot do
demanding physical work, she said.
The parole officer said she learned of Roberts talent when, during an investigaticm she did before his release, she went to his home and saw one of the ships. She asked who crafted it, and was told that he had.
Hes a very talented person, she said.
'Die Rev. Paul McDaniel, pastor at Roberts church and chairman of the Hamilton County Commission, is another of the boatmakers backers. McDaniel visited Roberts while he was in jail and talked to him aixHit attending church.
He had the desire to do it, the pastor said of Roberts work. And hes doing it raw.
The work is painstaking. Roberts fashions car(flx)ard patterns, shapes them to form and binds them together with masking tape. TTien comes the tedious part - gluing about 2,-500 matches to the cardboard to form various patterns.
He uses facing - material used in sewing to make sails, c(^per wire to create tiny link chains, match boxes for lifeboats and nylon cord for rope ladders and rigging.
His production ^leed has picked up. He said that at first
By The Associated Press Iran reported a smali air
Delay Hits HEW Case
WASHINGTON (AP) - It may take as Iraig as a month to get a new jwlge for the Dejwt-ment of Health, Education and Welfares desegregation case against the University of North Carolina, an HEW official said Wednesday.
Richard I. Slippen, director of the HEW Reviewing Authority, says that based (m past experience, it could take anywhere from a day to a month to get the Office of Personnel Management to assign the new judge.
Administrative Law Judge Lewis F. Parker, who had been hearing the case, withdrew at UNCs request after his daughters application to the university was rejected.
Parker was asked by the NAACP Legal Defoise and Education Fund to reconsider his decision to withdraw, but Parker rejected the request.
Slippen said it was not possible to tell whether Parkers withdrawal would delay the start of hearings, scheduled for May 19, or the rulings on three pending motions filed by UNC.
He said the Reviewing Authority had jurisdiction to rule on thie motions, but UNC has asked the authority to stay further proceedings until a new judge is assigned.
HEW has asked that UNOs $89 million in annual federal aid be cut off, charging that UNC has failed to submit an acceptable desegregation plan. The agency also has charged that UNC officials intimidated UNC employees to prevent them from testifying for HEW.
Selecting Jury For Jerry Paul
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jury selection was under way Wednesday in Wake County Superior Court in the trial of attorney Jerry Paul, who is char^ with taking a fee firwn a client in 1978 without performing legal work.
The trial began Tuesday after Paul, a former Durham lawyer, pleaded innocent to a charge of defrauding prison inmate Fred Mabrey by taking a $1,050 fee.
Paul, 37, was convicted of the charge last year in Wake County District Court and appealed the case to Superior Court.
he needed a mraith to turn out wie ship, but he can now crank out two in a week.
Roberts said that befOTe starting the boatmaking he had been searching for a means of expressing himself and tried bis hand at writing poetry.
Of his new vocation, he said, I love it. Its the best thing Ive got going for me ri^t now.
battle and more artillery attacks in the border war with Iraq, while Iraq accused Aya-tdlah Ruhdlah fOiomdni (d ^jonsoring an Iraqi ring of subversives.
Iranian television said an Iranian Phantom jet fighter mid three Iranian military hdicop-to^ attacked Iraqi belicopta^ Wednesday over the Iranian border town oi Baveissi. It was the first aerial encounter reported in the cuiTMit hostilities between Iran and Iraq, but the broadcast said no aircraft were shot down.
It r^KMled 15 Iranian revolutionary guards were wounded
in Iraqi artiUery and rocket attacks across Irans southwest bocder.
Radio Tehnm said one such attack was made In the Qasr-e-SWrln area of Kmanshah {HX)vince, and Iraian artiUery returned the fire and destroyed an Iraqi bordo' post.
There were no action reports hnorn the Iraqi side.
Tehran Radio also reported that a total of 6,700 Iranians d^ ported from Iraq have croreed the border. The Tehran newspaper rqxnied earlier in the week that 15,000 were being ex-pdled.
Iraqs neivs agency rqxNrted
that Iraqi secialty forces im-covered an Inudan-inspfred plan for subversion. The repmt said monbers of an Iraq^ ex-troni^ party confessed ttiey m^ with Khomeini at the Iranian revoiutiooary leado^s headquarters in Qom and agreed to a |dan of coopoth tk to carry out broad sifbver-dve acts in Iraq.
Khraneini on Wednesday said that the Moslons of Iran and Iraq would remove the evfl Baaihist leaders (d the Tilling Iraqi socialist party and ram-sign them to the du^ of history. And Iranian Fcreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh
said Khometnis revdutionaTy regime has decided to ov*-throw the Baathist regime of Iraq.
Despite the pithSovlet Iraqi govmments loi^ reewd of anti-Americanism, Ghotbzadeh accused Iraqi Presidert Saddam Hussein of being America's agent and declared: "Any country suf^xvttng Amw-ica in practice must fra action dmilar to that Iran has takrai against Amoica.
The two nei^iboring countries have a history of centurlre of enmity, punctuated by poi-ods of truce. The current hostilities began witti a dispute over
three islraids at the mouth of the Persian Gulf which Iran seized in 1971 from the ahdk-doms that subaequently became the United Arab Emirates.
The Khomekii regime also accuses Iraq d delivering arms to the rebellious Kimte in northwest Iran and of franent-ing unrest among the Arab majority in Kbueestan, Irans oil province adjoinii^ Iraq. Foreign observers bdieve that the Iraqis are trying to take advantage of the unred and confusion which has been preva-lit in Iran since the overthrow Q Shah Mohammad Reza Pah-lavi 14 rramths ago.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected in the forecast period until Friday morning, from the nnrthem into the central Plains and dunging to rain exteodhig ido the Midwest. Flowers
and rain are due fitua the cedral Gtdf to the u|^ Mlssisd{^i. Ten^pmitures will range frmn cool to cold acroes most of the norOiern states. Warmer weathra* is forecast for the soutbein half. (AP Lasopboto Map)
By The Associated Press
Simny weather was predicted for North Cardina today and Friday but the wedtraid may bring showers and thundershowers.
The sunny weathra* is related to'high pressure over the Gulf
Coast states and abundad sim-sbine promised pleasantly
warm temperatures across the state.
High temperatures today were expected to reach the 70s over most of the state with some 60s in the mountains. Similar readings are expected Friday.
There will be a chance of showers or thundershowers Sat-iffday and Sunday but tempera-
tures will continue to be m the 70s except M' some 60s in the nKNiotairu.
A cold front mpyed across tlu state Wednesday with a few showers and thundershowers devdoping ahead ci it. Tem-peratmes climbed to the low 80s in some areas. Raleigh and Goidsbwo were among the warmest piaces with 81 degrees.
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Allied Support, But No Action, For iron Boycott
Private Property Week Proclaimed
By DARRELL CHRISTIAN from tm> docen couotrtes AMdiAedPraifMtar Wednesday, and State Depart-WASHINGTON (AP) - T\m ment apolDiaman David Pa-Carter adminlstratioo, stfll sage said, "We have been talk-waiting for actkn to go with ing with frienlly cointries and words of support ftw its new have been considting with oth-sanctioos agaiast Iran, says it ers. We woidd like to say that
expect allied actkn and pre- boetages safety, but Iranian ter Towe, who was among die Bea position, and Ittflan Por-
dicted responses by the end of Foreign Minister Sadegh group of allied (Upkmats who ei^ MlnWry sources said that
the week. Bik there were in- Ghotbzadeh said it was doubthM met with Vmce for 45 minutes, might not come brfore iafe
dictkns any deckdons in Eu- govermneik could stop the "All of us will be reporting to April.
Mayor Don McGlobon pro-daimed April 13-19 as Private Property Week in (keenvflle in conjunction with the natkmal observance.
McGHohon urged local citizens to "join with the GreenviUe-Pltt County Board of Realtors and the 700,000 members of the Na-tional Association of Realtors...in this observance by taking an ;tive part in iqi-inepriate and sigificant pro-^-ams qwosoied by Greenville Realtors and Realtor-Associates.
The mayor observed that the fundamental freedoms of the residents of Greenville and their feUow Americans are embodied
Would Be Held 'Accountable*
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations largest corpwratioiB would have to be xountaUe to the pt*llc and would be sd> ject to greato- coiRroi anall sbarehdders under legation introduced in Congress.
The bill was iidroduced Wednesday in the House by 14 congressmen as part d a na-tknwide drive to curb corporate power. The legislation would set new restraints on non-financial businesses with more than $250 millioo in assets or anmifli sales or mxe than 5,000 employees - covering the 800 largest U.S. awporatkms. It woidd require that a majwity (rf a corporatkms dlredOTs be indqoendod of tie managemait team or its principal associates in other businesses. - It also would require corporate disclosure of information about poUutk control, employment policies, worker injuri principal investors, taus and p(gitl-cal and foreign activities.
in the concept of 'Private pertyRlghts-ProtectThem.*''
According to McGlobon,'nhis concept is pohaps nowhere nxHW personaUy roeaningfal dum in the right of eadi of us to own real property,"
He said that, this cherislied legacy, bequesdbed to us by our cokmial fmrefatbers, carries ttie concomitant obligation to presmve the land upon which our lives depend.
In his proclamation, the mayor noted that the fidflll-ment of this obligation is consistently dononstrated by the aNnmitment and conceni oi the GkeenvlDe-Pitt Coiaky Board of Realtors in asshting Greenville residents who wish to exercise tbdr rights to own real propm--ty.
Since 1966, be added, Realtors have cdetoded an anmial observance dedicated to the purpose of promoting deeper public awareness that we not only have the ri^ to own real property, but that we must all assume an individual responsibility to guard this prerogative ftwn any infrlngeraait, political or personal."
Novy Prepares Paiaris Pullaut
WASHINGTON (AP) - Anticipating the arrival next year of giant new 'Frldent missile sitoarines, the Navy will start withdrawing the aging Polaris subs from th^ mld-Padflc base on Guam In July. ^
The last of the ei^t Ptdaris subs will be pulled out of Guam by Sept. 30, 1981, the Navy said. Each P(daris sutoiarine carries 16 missiles with triple warheads and a maxiinum rai^ of about 2,900 miles.
will be the end of the week before it knows bow oumy UJ3. allies will jdn the boycott. So far, none have.
Secretary (d State Clyrus Vance met with ambamadors
Lively Census
TVCSON, Arlt. P) -Dogs and kids are enUvenhig things for U.S. Census tabidMiinbere.
So ter, 67 families have called the local headquarten to tfk for difdlcate forms, si^ their dogs chewed the ortgbials.
Anottier dog owner asked that his pet's name be removed from the Hit of bousebokl menfoers on an already-mailed fonn. However, be said be stfll considered the dog a true member of die
all of the reito have been supportive."
But four days after President Carter announced his new mnc-tkns {Rugram, the administration has had DO more success in elldtlng spedfk: prona-Ises cit allied coopendk uin tt has had in freeing the 50 American hostages at the U.S. End>assy in Tehrmi.
Passage said it is too earty to
rape mi^ be weeks away
The administration te hoping a broad iogram to punish Iran economically will make toughm' actk, ponibly kiduding a naval blockade or mining of Irans oil ports, unnecessary.
Moslem mllitmits at the embassy have threatened to kill ttidr ciqitives and burn the compoiBxl at the flrst sign (rf any U.S. mflitary move against Iran. Passage sd the adminis-tratk still bolds the Iranian government r^poosilde for the
militants from Americans.
The administration te aaking its allies to take parallel steps" to match Carters four-pofof du>l induded
wuting dk)kHDatlc rdatkns with Iran and an embargo on
klllli^ the our goveroments.
IVwe noted that (tenada closed its mtaasy in Tehran after engineerhig tee escape of six Americans in February. Were no kx^ importing Iranian ofl and our trade is in-
sigaificant, he said, adding all trade except food and medi- there was little more the Cana-dne. dians could do to help.
The suggestion was made ftitate, Wett Germany, Italy, that we ^Muld try to be at sup- the Netherlands and Denmark
portive as psatele, but no spe- said they wUl dday any action Norway, Sweden, AustrMla md
ciflc proposals ware made," until the nine-natkn European New Zealand to impose eco-
saki (tenadian Ambassador Pe- (temmon Market reaches a uni- MMnk sahctions.
In Jiqum, whidi in^XMrta about 10 percent of its ofl from Iran, chief cabinet secretary MasayoMii Ito said the U.S. requests are quite serkni and grave.
Passage did not list tee countries the U.S. is pressing (or support, but te addttkn to the Cnninon Market members and Japan, the admin^ratkn is known to have asked Austria,
One 7-yearold sent back tee temfly form, filled out In childish scrawl. He listed bimsdf as bead ot tee bowehoid. Other forms fiDed out by children failed to list any parents.
Then teere iras tee panic-strfoksn ladly who wondered if tee census form was
poisonous. Seems her two-yeaisfldhadeaienit.
She was assured tt was not poisQiious. A14 yes, theyd supfriyadupttcMe.
MORE RELIEF FUNDS JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -The U.S. Agency fa* International Devdopment has given $2 million moe to Roman Catholic Relief Services for use in East Timor, Amerfoan Embassy officials say. About half ttie $12 million tteis far given has been in the form of food.
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Institute Where Handicapped Kids Qltcover Hope
By'GEOFTOEYiSEVALT Aaoditod Press Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - Gingerly, 16-year-old Christina Sweden pushes her stiff body out of the wheelchair. Ho* movemeiRs are fragile, delicate, her pain and fear masked by vibrant blue eyes.
Finally standing, she leans on a metal walker in front of her, moving first her 1^ leg and then her ri^t. both locked in cumbersome braces.
An infecUoiK smile sweeps her face as she gains momentum. She looks at one of her therapists. Dont get me laughing, Christina tdls her. Ill fall.
Christinas eyes are riveted on (the chair across the nxMn. Slowly she walks to it, turns and sits down. Her face beams with relief and satisfaction, then crinkles as she allows herself to giggle.
Six months ago, Christina lay in a coma with a serious head injury, the victim of a hit-and-nm accident in August. She was unconscious almost four weeks. Doctors held little 1k^ for her recovery.
Last Nov. 7, still in a semi-comatose state, the Hancock, Md teen-ager was admitted to the John F. Kennedy Institute for Handicai^ Children.
She had differed loss of ho* motor skills and memory, her learning capacity was impaired and her joints had stiffoied and grown arthritic, but within two weeks, her former personality had returned. On Friday, five months after her admission, she is scheduled to be discharged.
Affiliated with Johns Hopkins University, the Kennedy Institute each year treats about 9,700 children, including 430 inpatients. They are among the most severely mentally and physically disabled youngsters in the nation. Some 77 percoit of the institutes $9 million an
nual budget comes from federal grants.
There are 40 such facilities across the country, all affiliated with universities nearby, all offspring of the effort to treat mental retardation sparked by President John F. Kennedy.
What makes the Kennedy facility unique is its Uiter-discipliniuy philosophy of treatment.
Contrary to whirt people think, the developroentally disabled have more than one iwrob-
lem," said Dr. Michael Ca-taldo, a behavioral p^ncbologlst with the institute. These kids come here with many, many problems whkh cannot be resolved ly any one person.
The InsUtute uses the skills of professionals in medical and genetic resessch, therapy, psychology, nutrtUon,* derkistry, special educatkm, orthopedics, neurology, psychiatry and speech and hearing.
For most of the drildren, Kennedy is their last chance to avoid a life spent in an in-
stutkn, their last grab at independence When they first arrive, they
aro evaluated for two or three sWd
days, then a confrirence is to determine what disciplines are needed for treatment.
Often we have to devdop a iDodd for treatment, said Ca-taldo. We had a boy here about 8 years (rid who had cerebral palsy. He had writhing mntions all day. He couldnt control them. The way he got around it was be would hook bis arms and legs around his wheelchair to keep them fitan hitting objects or anyone walking past him.
When he came in here we didnt have any treatmmt," Cataldo continued. It occurred to us to try bio-feedback ... in an effort to get him to learn to rdax his muscles.
Using electrodes - to monitor and dii^ay his muscle movements - and positive reinforcement, the therapMs and psychoiogsts were able to achieve what they had hop^. His writhing dimini^.
The Institute involves parwits in the treatmoit, counseling them in medical care and therapy.
We want the children and the parents to be able to live as
indepeodentiy of us as possible,' said Dr Hugo Moser, a neurologist and director of the Institute.
The adjustment is eaer for Christinas family, whidi includes a retarded 17-year-old am.- But Christina worries about her return to the wmld outside the institirte. She worries about school, how she will get around, how she will rdate to ho- old friends.
Her struggle is severe. She is still fighting her self-image. She is battling adcri^cence. ^ sometimes is choted by her fear of falling.
Christina remembers nothing
(ri her accktent. She ranembers leaving her friends home, walking between the trees to get to ha* house. She does not remember crosing the street and being knodted 90 feet to an embankmeiri on the other ride.
For that, she is gratdul.
She does not rememlw her deep rieep, or the ctmfusion and rage that f(rilowed her return to consciousness. Nr* does sHe remraiber her seizures or lying coiled and immobile on the ho^ital bed, imatrie to turn over, unable to ^}eak, unable to command hor nuscles to move.
Of that, too, she is grateful.
But she is distmted at her
loss (rf mwnory and bH* fmob-lems in reteaming.
My friends will come to see me arid start talking and tdl me things we did before and say, Dont you remember, Christie, dont you remwnbw? Arid I dont.
At times, she is cahn. displaying a radiant maturity that seems conunon to many (ri the handicapped, but at other times she seems lori, fighting ho-feelings of huKle^tacy and shame and insecurity.
You do want to walk, said bo* therapist You do want to walk someday?
Yes, Christina answered.
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CHAMnON MISSING > Ibdd Patterson of Taylor, Mkh. Poses AJC.C, Ch. Syntifny Piece of the Rock - Rocky in an undated photograph. The rix-year-old toy poodle, top toy poodle sire in the world, was stolen from its owners home in Three Rivers, Mkdi. on March 28 or 29 while the owner was attending a show in CUcago. Snartui, 18-moaHrid son M Rocky, was also taken at the same time. Both dogs are valued at $30,000; Rocky at $30,000 and Sbamu at $10,000. Jane Winns, owner (ri the (iogs, notes that without Rocky she is pretty riuxdi out (ri business. (AP Laserphoto)
Japanese Agency Eyes On A Dormant Volcano
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By MINORU INABA
TOKYO (AP) - Seikichi Miura says he still gets cold chills when he remembers ti>e eruption of Mount (Make last Oct. 28. If it had h^pened on any day in summer, he says, thousands of religious pilgrims might have been killed.
As it was, there were no deaths in the sudden explosion of the 9,200-foot volcano that had lain quiet for an estimated 10,000 years since its last eruption. Hot ash showered on the area around Mount Ontake, injuring a few persofis and damaging crops.
Ontake is considered sacred by one ancient religious cidt, and some 250,000 persons climb the peak each summer, said Miura, an official of nearby Ot-aki villege. The believers say the gods saved them, he said.
Scientists say Mount Ontakes eruption, neither anticipated nor predicted, points up the fact that volcanoes considered dormant or extinct can come to life at any time.
Any volcano that has erupted within the past million years can erupt again, said Shigeo Shimizu, chief volcano expert in Japans meteorological agency.
Japan, sitting on the unstable Pacific ring, has more than 200 v9lcanoes 8 percent of the worlds total - of which 67 are considered active, Shimizu said.
That means his mete-
Stored Chemical
Finally Moved
HOLLY RIDGE, N.C. (AP) Authorities said Wednesday that hundreds of barrels of the chemical denitn^honel have been renwved from an <rid warehouse where they had been stored for more than two years.
Holly Ridge residoits had called for removal of the chemical, whkh was considered a fire hazard and potentially dangerous as a water contaminant.
The chemical was taken to an undisclosed locktion under the supervision of the state attorney generals office.
C^ourt records list the owner of the chemicals as Clontlnental Trading Co. of Atlanta, but the firm did not respond to any requests that Its representatives appear in Onslow (bounty courts.
Douglas Homer of Renroh Inc. of New Bern, owner of the lot and warehouse, said be would donate the property to the Holly Ridge rescue squad.
orological agency must maintain a staff of some 160 volcano watchers with a budget of $599,000 a year to maintain surveillance of the potentially explosive mountains.
TTk agency keq>s a close and constant watch on four Mount Aso and Mount Sakura-jima in southernmost Kyushu island. Mount Asama in Gumma prefecture about 100 miles northwest of Tokyo, and Mount Mihara on offshore Oshima island, south of the capital.
Thirteen other peaks are observed on a continuous basis by agency expts, one to a peak, using binoculars and making at least one climb a year to the top to look for telltale signs of activity.
Fifty other volcanoes, including Mount Otake, are visited by a team of agency experts once every 10 years.
Shimizu says he has never considered the system of volcano watching to be enough, but we have to consider the cost. One volcano may not erupt for hundreds or even thousands of years.
The agency says records dating back to A.D. 685 show 60 volcanic enq)tions in the islands, with some 19,207 persons killed - more than 1,000 of these in the past 100 years.
'fhe costliest single eruption was Mount Unzen, on Kyuriiu islanl in 1792, according to the records. That set off a tidal wave that killed more than 14,-000 people.
Volcanologists say science does not have an effective means of predicting en^ions accurately, nor of detecting the imderground activities that in-dkate <me is coming.
Professor Daisuke Sarimo-zum, of Tokyo Universitys Earthquake Research Institute, says it is thought that Japans volcanoes are influenced by the
shifting of the Pacific seabed toward the Japanese archipelago, creating tremendous subterranean pressure and heat that creates cbanribers (ri magma, or molten rock.
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Sometimes, but not always, the magma is forced to the surface.
We dont know how, and we dont know exactly why, either, Shimozuru said. But anybody who climbs up a volcano should realize that he is doing so at his own risk.
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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two young Greensboro children were injured, one critically, Wednesday when a .32-caliber pistol they were playing with discharged.
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Yvonne Shivers, 2, was reported in critical amditkm at Moses Ck>ne Hospital, where she underwent more than five hours of surgery for a gunshot wouiKl to iJCT abdcMuen. Her sister, Anshivetta, 5, was released after being treated for a wound on her hand.
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CHINA GROVE. N.C. (AP) The deaths of two perstms found shot to death Wednesday in a home near CJiina Grove have been described by auUxx'-itks as a murder-sukide.
aieriffs officer Rick Ea^e identified the victims as Annie Virginia Millo', about 85, and Josejrii A. Thompson, abotrt 67.
Eagle said Mrs. MUier had been shot under Uie chin with a 22-caliber pistol. Thompson was shot in the mouth, he said. The bodies wne found by Mrs MUkrs son.
The childTMis mother, Carolyn Shivers, said she had jiet dozed off after getting another child, 8-mwith-old Miclud Lee, to rie^ when she was awakened by the gunshot in an iq>-stairs bedroom of tbeir yellow, two-st(y frame home.
Mrs. ShiVCTs said the youngsters w&re {riaying in the bedroom when the younger child found the gun in the dresser drawer and took it.
Anshivetta saw what was happening and tried to get the gun away irm Yvonne but it went off and shot Anshivetta in the hand and Yvonne in the abdomen, said Mrs. Shivers.
Doctors told the family that Anshivettas hand slowed the bullet, probalriy saving the younger girls life. The toddler is expected to remain at the hospital for another 10 to 14 days, liie bullet, vdiich worked its way into her h^ area, was not removed.
Shivers, who was at work for a paving ctmipany in Sanford when the shooting occurred, said he had kept the .32 caliber pistd m the house for safety. But, he said, Im never gonna keep a gun in my house, never again, ,
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.....
Forester, Now 67, Can't Quit The Work Habit
By MATT B(COR AaodMedPreai Writer OCALA NATIONAL FOREST, Fla. (AP) - When Ike Barbeas turned 65, the sawmill where he had worked for 28 yean soit him home for good.
But Burgess was fidl of energy, ftt and wUliag to work. Ife spent months gng fitmi odd job to odd )ob until he heard about a fedtfai program tailored for soiior citisens who dont want to retire.
A sli^ dieoiul man wiUi a graying-goatee, Burgess, now 67, wwks three days a week in the Ocala National Forest.
I bad to do someUilng. When you get to be 65 at the sawmill, theyre through with you," Burgess said as he emptied a wheelbarrow load of dirt. And I like it a lot here. I sure do. Hes one of more than 52,006 older Americans - 55 or over
who work part-time among the trees and streams composing the nations 173 natknal forests and gramlands on nearly 190 millioD acres.
Florida en^iioys about 100 el-deriy men and women at its three national forests. Seventy (d them work in the Ocala National Forest in nwthem Florida.
I was going crazy hanging around the house, said Herve Frenchy Blandiette, a 67-year-dd retiree who moved to Florida from Providence, R-I^ in 1959.
Blanchette said he spent mo^ of his career working at various machinist Jobs Nmth. He also briefly managed an ocean-front motd hi FliMlda and worked nine years as a janihx' at Canaveral.
Theres plenty of work to do around his seven-room Ixane in
nearby Ocala, but Blanchette said he found himaelf too often titting aroind toe bouse thinking what am I goiig to do. You Just dont know what to do when youre Jist hailing around the bouse.
So three years ago, he beaded into the woods.
I really dont know what the F(M!est Service would do without them, said Jd^Roberts, engineolng dqurtment supo--viaor in the Lake George Ranger District at the forest bene. They do Just about everything that needs to be done.
Some of the senk>rs. Robots added, work harder than many of their younger counterparts who grew up with eight-hour days and half-hour limdi tureaks.
Some of our young people
are Just not geared up like these old- AnKricans, Roberts said.
Tli^ Jobs inclixto repairing nxrfs, picking up aftw sloppy camp^ cleaning cabins, fixing taoken signs, clearing tr^ and keeping sewage systns, trucks and tractors in working (Mtler.
I do anything that oanes up, said 70-year-(rid Grover Sallee, a farmer and veteran mechanic from Shelby County, Ky., who retired to Ocala. Anything frwn front-end loading, plumbing and ditdi digging. It dont make any difference.
Flcaence Dame. 65, says shell work as long as she can.
AfUr my husbaiKl died. 1 tbou^ I was too (dd to work. Now my Job gives me reason to get ig> in the morning, a reason to get dressed because 1 have something to do, said Mrs. Dame, ubo works as a typist in the Tallahassee office. It is very good thwapy. I want to work and make my money, I dnit want things handed to roe. As long as 1 can work, ID be right here.
Florida receives $450,000 a year for the program, wbidi has a national annual budget of some $15 million, D^Mirnait
of Latxnr officials said from Washington.
The project is included in the CMder Americans Act of 1973, which estabiisbed a varirty (d work pit^ams to heh> senku* citizens ranain active aft^ retirement, said Labor spokesman Gale Gil^.
Most (rf toe money goes directly for salaries ci participants and they wwk on a wh(de lot of useful public smrice Jobs. Sometimes they have clerical Jobs, one (rf the ^xmsch-s does a lot of work in- restoration (rf homes for (dd people, and they all do a lot (rf good wwk, Gibson said.
He, too. finds that many older people who struggled thnx# the Depression era have a different attitude regarding vrork than more recent generations.
A lot of these people enj(^ work and even woilt extra hours. They have a strong work ethic, Gibson said. They Just like to work.
Most of the wiHTkers in the Senior Cwnmiaiity Service Employment Program receive $3.10 an hour, the minimum wage, while swiiors in supervisory roles earn $3.50 an hour. AD are limited by law to an average of three work days a
week. The money they earn does not affect their Social Security payments, officials said.
As 67-year-old TJ. Costin. who works in the Apaladticola National Forest in the Florida Panhandle, (Xd it:
Nothin gets old but your clothes. ... 1 jog, stay active and swing with the sisters. The old people always said two dead matches together dwit strike no fire, so that keeps me kind of young.
Also, the few quarters 1 make here are enough to a<kl to my railroad pension so I can go out and have a little fun enjoy life, you know.
//
4
WORLD PAPER OFFICIALS - Efttton of the Worid Pi^ puMhtoed In Boston, aeA to be a newspqter tor the global community, as toey discuss a new issue. Witoln 15 months, the Worid Pq>er is moving fttnn a quarterly
magaziiie toamoaOdydistrtoutodon five continents. From left: Mark Geraon, managing editor; Hory B. HolUns, dudrman (A the board, and Crocker Snow Jr., pdbUsher. (AP Laaeiphoto) '
X-Rated Parlors Irk Massage Therapists
tion massage.
But in the many Jurisdictions wtoere massage is eitb* unregulated or covered by weak local laws, massage parlms have hurt legitimate practitioners and discouraged young peq>ie from becoming massage therapists, according to Thomas Fink of York, Pa., former massage associatkm president.
No one wants to go into a professi(Hi with that stigma, he says.
The associations own campaign for regulation has been hampered by the sunset legislation movem)t, which hopes to reduce the number and powtt^ of various state boanto which r^ate occupation sudi as hairdressing and dance teaching.
Sometimes, massage pari* owners use their political wd economic influence to Mock
such reform, AMTA members
The association has accre-tfited- 19 massage training schods in toe United States. It has also drafted a model ordinance requiring a massage therapist to have at least 1,000 hours of training before beginning practice.
As for toe sex merchants, theyjl always caU it something. Jud as long as they don't caU it massage, says' Perry Rouffe, who has a massage sakxi in Pawtuckd,. R.I. Tl^yre infringing on a beautiful profession.
Sex paricNT iqHoyees, she in-si^ are not qualified; thQrve giX a few hours of instruction. What do they know about releasing an arthritic ^ur? Would to^ know a blood clot if they saw one? What do they know about anatomy?
Co-Sponsor Course In Sign Language
Sears
Appliance
By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Wrttor AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -This western Massachusetts college town has no massage parlors, but Ju^ the thought of one its neon sign flashing something like All Girl Massage makes Detwa Waldron mad.
If (Mie of them ever comes here, It'D be over my dead body, vows Ms. Waldron, herself a 27-year-dd nusseuse, or as shp prefers, massage th'a-pist.
She says massage is an ancient and vital form of i^ysical theitq)y, a way to make peq>le feel good thats legal and has no side effects.
But on televiskm, along highways and in pornographic novels, massage has become a codeword for impersonal, commercial sex.
That bathers other professionals such as Karen Korvitz, found* of a massage salcm for womm in Bostm, who declares ' that 'Its time to bring massage out of toe allQr and redeem its tarnished rejxitation.
The 1,500-monber American Massage and TTierapy Association has laundied a campaign to get states to regulate mas- Pitt Community College, Pitt
sa^ therapists as they dp doc- County Community Schools, and
ioS, lawyers or hairdressers, the Grifton Elementary School And it is trying to bury mas- wiU cosponsor a beginning rign ^
sagis X-rate^den-of-sinrepu- language course on tatkjB, a big task, members class wfll meet on Mondayslittto
say; 7-10 p.m. for eight weeks at the -nie^js
Sex is not part of the service Grifton Elementary Scto. sttidents, deaf and
offered by Ms. Waldron, whose TWs course Is deslpied tor .
diento have ranged from busi- parents, relatives, or friends of
nesswomen to long-distance deaf persons who wish to com- SSl^STSSstoS
runnrs to the handicapped, municate with them better. Continuing Education Division
Fw hw, "massage is for everyone.
But she and andher Amherst Mnktk Gn
massage therapist, Patricia l-IOSe VOT WH Wactter, owtolain that in Mas-/p # . ^
saphusefts, as in most states, R0pl5TrOiKrfl
.rn^ge is not a licensed phys- eRgE^WICH. Conn. .UPli ic therapy. ^ The executive council of the
Anyone Episcopal Chureh has narrouly
dinances. ^ of" 1^ ,5ed in eltect. support no more President Carter's proposal lor
co|m C bang "b dral^ reglslratlon bv declaring .
- y!M8tS*J^.^.(hat~ peaeehinn-gletrallan .hnw been added In llB.Reno ^ ^lyJS Without conscription does it 'ett sino* the sprthg ii 1978 ^ Massage violate church policy. and-another 3,200 new rooms
Staff have made massage sy- ... ,
at POC at 756^130 ext. 238 or 266. The r^istrattoa fee is IS and is free to senlm* citizens mr older. Students are responsible tor totorowfiStofriies.
Hotel Rooms In Reno Swell
RENO, Nev. (UPI) - A total oPtoroost 3,000 new hotel-rooins
..aaw c. But the resolution added that are scheduled for completion In
noijpous with sex m some ^ conscrip the next four years, according
* Iks, HuniiBto i* without a congTKsionally to the Gratmr Reno Chamber In toe 11 national emergency - of Commerce. The construction
would violate the churchs wiH double Renos hotel room -.i.qn.ionhoga h, i.
Cu'hhutliin s-hanncl M'ls't'lion |mk i x.ni v*ui M.ttli'
a s V*s %'' aciiavN
ii.ilK .I'liu-I' piiliirt liLhi I
SAVE 70!
Color TV with Electronic Tuner
4191
60 OFF!
LXI/Fisher Stereo Package
Regular
$489.95
jIo Anywhere Black/White TV
Regular $179.95
Reg. Sep. Prices Total $459.75
Features 19-in. diagonal measure picture! One-button color tuning and solid-state cha.ssis-no tubes to fail.
5-in. diag. meas, picture. With light optic ftalure, AM/FM radio. AC'DC; batteries extra.
i75
Thru April 30
This stei^ component system features a deluxe AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, belt-drive turntable, cas^tte recorder and two 2-way speakers.
SAVE '50!
Free-Arm Head and Cabinet
SAVE 70! SAVE *30!
Regular
$249.95
i95
Thru April 12
Dial to sew 4 built-in stitches, 2 utility and 2 stretch. Use the free-arm for cuffs, sieve, hems. Includes walnut color cabinet!
BIG VALUES!
Choose a 16.0kju. ft. Upright or 15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer
299
A. 16.0<u. ft. upright has three grille-type shelves.
B. 15.1-cu. ft. Chest freezer with magnetic gasket seals lid tight. Counterbalanced to open eaay!
Power-Mate Vac, 3.0-HP Motor
1995,
3.0-HP motor (.95 HP VCMA) plus beater-barbrush for deep-down dirt. Dual edge cleaner.
4 pile height adjustments.
SAVE *20 to *100
Window Air Conditioner SALE!
$5 Deposit I Holds in Lay-Away until May 15thl
8-track or Cassette Stereo
K 1695,
Record, play your own cassettes or 8-tracks! AM/FM stereo receiver plus changer. Choose either 8-track or cassette for great listening!
7,500 BTUH Air Conditioner
SAVE 50!
Select a 15.3-cu. ft. Upright or 18.1-cu. ft. Chest Freezer
Budget-priced window unit has zinc filad cabinet. Easy to instim. 115 volts.
Reg . Price WOI Be 1249
199
Your
Choice '
Regular $449.95
REQUUS
PNESEASON
MOOEl
STUM
MICt
PRICE
NUMSER
CASACITY
WKLSE
7W2
$1M.OO
IIWOO
iiTst
14JI0
S2MJ0
TSIsi
tS.000
S44.00
S3M.00
79m
2S.000
%7*9M
SS49.
399
A. 15.3-cu. ft. Upright never needs defrosting. Power I Miser to help save energy! Key-eject lock. '
1 B. 18.1-cu. ft. Chest Freezer has two lift out food [ baskets, light, key-eject.
Bnilt4a
Regiilitf$449J6
Normal replacement installatkm charge for built-in dishwasher <mly S65.
70071
Portable Regular S468i)5
Sli<l-.tte control* have no movina part* to wear out.
Water Miser Cycle u*e* le** water than our normal cycle.
Power Mlaer ca-U1 |iv cholee of hot or eoel dryln.
369
;harge for built-
389^
a3-level wash for more direct wa*h-ina with two *pra> arm*.
Rinse and hold, normal wash cycles; sani-temp
final rinse.
Disliwaohen ee mIc until April 19
SAVE *50!
Sears Trash Compacts
Regular
S299.95
249S.
'Thru April 29
Compresses three 20-gallon cans of trash into a single, neat bag.
40901
SAVE *20!
Kenmore*^ 1/2-HP Waste Disposer
74S.
Regular
IM. _ _
April 26
Stainless steel grinding chamber: quick-mount collar; two inipdlers.
f
i:
Aril iUboat Sean Cniilt Plena
Each of tbcw edvertiaed itema ia readily eveilebk foe aele ea advertiaed.
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STfWE
NC. Gren*boro.Win!too Salem, Raleigh.
Ouhwri.Fayettevae. Wiknitvijiim. Burlingon, Gotdsboro. Geenlle. rtsfiPoinl. Jarioorwlle.
Rocky Mourn
VA Dmvt
Sears
Where America shops for \^due
RAW. ROBUN H ANOro
SatislacUon Guaranteed or Your Monev Hack
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Store Houra; Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Scare Retail Salea 7S6-9700 Cuatomer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (APXNCDA) -Grain: No. 2 ydkw dieUed com higher at 2.60-2,91, mostly
2.73-191 in the east and 2.78-2.90, mosy 2.85-2.90 In the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.60-5.91 mostly 5.80^92 in the east and 5.65-5.80 in the Piedraont. (New crop: G)m 2.T9-188; Soybeans 6.2MJ0; Wheat 3.82-3.88; Oats 1.28.) Prices paid as (rf 4 p.m. Wednesday by location fw com and soybeans; Wilson 189,5.83; Elizabeth City 160; Gddsboro 180-2.85, 5.80; Selma 2.87. 5.88; Lumberton 2.6&-2.65, 5.80; Snow HiU and Saratoga 2.91, 5.85; Pantego 2.72, 5.80; Gremville
2.73-2.76, 5.80; Farmville 191,' 5.85; Raleigh 5.88; Fayetteville 5.92; Williamston2.81, 5.90-5.92; Barber 187; Mount UUa 5.70; Statesville 2.85, 5.65; Albemarie 178, 5.80; MMonroe 2.89-2.90; Mocksville and Roaring River 189.
Mi
MVi
14
SH
SMi
3044
Mi
5044
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (N(3)A) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to 50 cents higher. Wilson, 20.50; Kinstm 29.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Duim, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and BenstMi, 30.50; Rocky Mount 28.50; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Comer 27.00-28.00. Sows: Spiveys C^tMmer (325600 pounds) 23.00-29.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.50; Greenville (300600 pounds) 23.00-27.00.
Following are selected 11 market quotetions:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Heublein
JeW-PUot
TriSoiih
Wicka
Wachovia Realty Eckenls Central Soya Hardees
Fteldcrest
Hatterm Income
Virginia Electric a Power
Eaton
Deere
P&G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc.
Lowes Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance PlanlenBank UttleMlnt
18-1844
15V,-18V4
Vljk
. muiSDAY
p m. - Game day at Womans
Jay^BWg:
M 30 p.m. - Exchange Qubmeets 6:p.m,-BPW dub meets IM p.m. - WlntoTilJe Kiwanis aid) mj^at community bWg,
7 p m - Disabled American vetow Chapter No. 37 and AuxViaiy fnccis
1308 of the Women
ofU>el., .8:00p.m.-GreenvUleCloeed Alcoholics meeU at the AA Bldg. CaU
7:30 p.m. Rcdmen meet
nULMIIO.
l4^E.10(h8t
1844
W
5744
3044
3044
1044
1544
a
1744
44
1144
44
44
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCIiA) ^ The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm today. Su{^y adequate. Demand good. Weights desir-aWe. The North Cardina dock wei^ted average price this wedc is 36.46 cents po* pound for small {Mirchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter today was 1,794,000.
Greyhound
GuifOU
S44
1244
44
3(44
3144
3144
35
17
744
44
SV4
a
5744
644
M44
2544
13
2544
44
U
7144
744
S
M44
44
2544
13%
M44
1(44
1144
35%
3144
15%
0%
16%
74%
44
54%
25%
31%
a%
RoyCrown
StR^Pai
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose in early trading today, continuing a rally that began on hopes of falling interest rates. ^
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up 10.92 on Wednesday, rose another 4.35 to 790.27 in the first half hour of trading. Advancing stocks outnumbered losers by a 4-1 margin.
The rally was fuded by the action of UMB Bank & Trust Co., a small New York subsidiary of an Israeli bank, whid) cut its prime laiding rate to 19% percent from 20 potit. Major banks did not match the reduction.
Although sona rates have fallen, others including mortgage rates are stUl rising. Security Pacific National Bank, a major California institutiiHi, today boosted its prime mortgage rate to 18 percent.
Texasgidf
UMCfiid
UnCamp
Uni UnOUCals Unlroyal US Steel WadwvCp WestPti^ WestghEl Weyeihar WlnnDU Woolwotth Wrigleys Xerox Cp
1944
1944
8%
%
1644
3744
3044
63%
2144
27
21%
51%
7044
45%
1244
90%
2544
15%
a
2344
a
44
41%
21
W%
a
21
10%
21%
4144
30%
51
11%
36*4
1544
a
1544
1644
10%
7%
1144
5444
46%
44
6744
100
w%
u
34%
60%
35>4
1144
39%
39%
5044
3%
17%
1744
a
39%
44
a%
3544
44
5144 5144
% 45%
1244 12%
a
K44 S%
IS 15%
21% n%
23% 2344
2244 a S a
41 41
2044 10%
44 %
25 a
44 44
10% 10%
21% 21%
4144 4144
44 %
50% 5044
1144 1144
25%
1544 15%
3144 3144
1544 1544
16% 16%
U) 10%
744 7%
11% 11%
54% 54%
46 46%
2844 44
6644 6%
9844 H44
44 1844
1244 1244
34% M44
5944 %
a 44
1144 1144
44 39%
44
50
344
38%
SO
344
17% 17%
1744 1744
30
2144 a 44 2944
2544 2544
a% a%
3544 3644
a% 5344
MASONIC NOTICE
Queen of the Soi^ Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will have a communication toni^t at 7:30. Went in the sectmd degree. All master masons are invited.
James C. Muri*y, master Alloi Ray McCartw, secy
United Way,
(OefiimPtmu
Among eariy active stocks. Gulf was down ^ to 40^, General Motors was up 14 to 43% and Tameco was up %4 to 3S%.
On Wednesday, advances out-nuntooed losers by a margin of mwe than 3-1 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 33.02 million shares, against 31.70 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs c(nposite index rose 1.03 to 58.41.
At the American Stock Ex-diange, the market value index was ig) 7.10 at 244.10.
Low La 3744 % 9% 944
.4% .%
1344 14
59% 99%
1944 a a
(44 6%
5044 56%
18% U% 19% 44
5844 57%
44 1044
15% 15%
a a
17% 17%
44 44 1144 11%
a% a%
3944 19%
844 844
30% 30%
U44 U44
18% 1044
44 44
34 34
31 31
3444 34%
16% 17 7% 7%
44 4944
44 44
V a 57 57
6% 6% M% 44 25% 44
13 13
B% 35% 23% 44
U44 13%
% 71
7% 47%
14% 34%
24% 34%
% 43%
S% 35% 13% 13%
3444 44
18% 18% 11% 11% 35% 35%
31% 31%-
15% 15%
% 1844 16%
74 74%
49% % M% 44 44 25%
31% 31%
a a%
IBV4 36%
19 19%
19% 1944
8% 8% % 43%
1644 16%
% 37%
W 63% 63%
a% 44 36% 36%
21 21%
man of the Upcoming IMed Waycampal^L
Chet Emerson, in paying tribute to Tr^jp tor Ms yean of service, called theou^oing director a kpedal friend of the United Way. Emenoo said that Tripp was iMerested in promoting Joe Tr^ but was always pro-mMb^ the organisation.
Tripp, the spokesman related, sat back a k)i time and rewarded the ^forts of others but never received adequate recognition himsdf. Emosoo said the real conqdimeM to Tripp is that the United Way luri grown steachly during his association.
The budget, according to Emerson, grew from $130,000 in 1960 when Tr^ jMned the United Way to som $350,000 in his last year.
Emerson dted Tr^ for a job weU done and added, thank you from the bothxn of our hearts.
Tripp, who received an engraved silver C19 and anottier gift from the United Way, told the gathering that, you all have been the United Way, not me.
Lou F(dgr, who assumed duties as the new executive director, was introduced yestaxlay. The new director, a Greoiville native, returns to her home town from Charlotte where she saved with the Charlottc-Mecldeitourg County United Way.
The various division chairmen who served during the recent canpiign were recognized by Brewer. Receiving engraved plaques were; G. Henry Leslie, In-du^rial Divisk; Dr. Alfred L. Ferguscn, Professiimal I; Max Ray Joyner, Professional II; Rev. Richard Gammon, Professional III; Vergie Easterting, Retired Qtizens; Joe Hallow, Business I; Jeannette Cox, Business II; Douglas Starr, Business III;
Tommy Edwards and Emerson, Special Gifts; Rali^ Tyson and Ed Wyatt, Governmental; Taylor and Danny Jacobson, Goal Buster; Don Yeager, Pitt Plaza; Joe Dyer,
East MaU; John BeU, C. C. Rowe and Dr. Rodney Schmidt, East Carolina University; BUI McDonald, 200 Plus; and Kenneth Dews, Agribusiness.
Brewer recognized 16 firms, representing some 2,000 individuals, that contributed 66.9 percent of the total amount this year. The firms included Burroughs Wellcome, The DaUy Reflector, Eaton C(Hp., Du Pcmt, Fieldcrest MUls, Grady-White Boats, Garner-Wynne-Manning Inc., McGraw-. Edison, Pepsi-(hla, Hanters National Bank, Prepshirt, Procter & Game, Spunwind Inc., Trw Inc., Unkm Carbide, and Wachovia Bank &
Builders Plead Lower Interest
Obituary Column
By EUSSA MoCRARY AaaoriatodPraa Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State and n^knal leaders jofawd officials of the North Carolina Home BuUden AiBod-ation Wednesday in calttng for lower IMoest rates and more mortgage money to boort the nations sagging bousing to-
Hundreds of peof^ gtihoed a| a rally at the state Capitol Building in Raid^ to observe the states Save Housiiig Day, declared by C!ov. Jim Hunt ear-Uo* Uiis week.
ThQr j(Uned tbousafids of homebuilders across the country protesting the deiaessed housii^ market, soaring interest rates and tigtu money.
Hcmie-builders statistics show that if current trends continue, the avoage Amalean home that now costs $60,000 wUl cost $160,000 by 1990. Only 5 percent Qi North Carolinians oirreMly can afford to buy a home, home4)uUda statistics itiow.
^^eakos at the rally included Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C.,
economic crisis:
Green said it was thna to kill the twin-hmded roonstor of tdgi tnflMion and high toterest rates.
I have sent a telepam to the North Carolina delegates to Washington urgtag them to support the &tnk-Cranston Bfll (a bill that woidd put more money Into the national housing industry), Grem said.
Government took into us into this (inflation) and its up to the government to get us out. We need reasmaUe Inter est rates to sell our landucts, he said.
Stewart, who sakt the housing industry needs federal stqiport to stay alive, said be hoped the crisis will be discussed at the short session of the Legislature
^ erandchfld.
This issue wasn t due to be
on the agenda until aert year, but I will urge that it be taken up and I feel sure it will be during the short sestion of toe General AssemUy tills sirni-ma, Stewart said.
Hand
FALKLAND - The funeral sendee for Mr. Sam David Bland wfll be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Kin^ Crossroads FWB Chunto by the Rev. Frahk Brto-aoo, his pastor, and toe Rev, L B. Manntog, a former ptator. The body wfll be taken to the dnatfa fitMn WUkerson Funeral Home Friday at 1 p.m.
Mr. Bland, 65, bad been a resi-deid of the Faltdand community f-35 years, having formerty lived near Tarboro. He was a farmer md a member of Kings Crossroads Oxircfa.
Smvivtog him are bis wife, Mrs. Martha Price Bland of the home; a son, Wilton Bari Pete Price of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Dum, Mrs. Jean Wooten and Mrs. Sue Tugwdl, ail of Fouitain; nine and one great
The famUy will recdve frioids at Wtlkerson Funeral Home tonight fitmi 7 to 9 oclodc. At other times they wfll be at the home of John Price, Falkland.
several years be had lived to Washington, D. C., where he was a retiree from eooitruction work.
Survtvtog him are his wife, Mrs. Etbd ElUs of New York City; time daughters, Mrs. Oara EUunes Itichinood, Va., Miss RetberEaiisofBroQklyii,N. Y. and Mrs. Betsy Efllis of Mount Vernon, N. Y.; two sons, Willie Ellis 0 Port Chester, N. Y. and Frank Ellis of Mount Vonoo, N. Y.; several grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Dixon of Wilson, Mrs. Annie Simms of Farmville and Mrs. IHdIa Williams of Richmond, Va.; and two tomtbers, Walta and George Ellis, both of Baltimore, Md..
The body wfll be at Henri^ Memorial Funeral Chapel to Fota^ after 6p. m. today and until one hour fain' to the funeral. Family visitation wfll be bdd Thtosday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the duq>d The famity wfll assemble at the Ixxne (rf Mr. and Robert Ward n Rt. 1, Fotaitato.
Johnaoa
Funeral services for toe Rev. John iMy JotaaoB wtlLba m-ducted Sattoday at 3pjsk St Ctto-nerstooe Miflilm Church by tot Rev. E mood. Buriel ^ fiArw Brown
The Rev. Jskniao was . bon and reared to Fltt Oonty nd attended toe local schoeli. Hi was a mentocr of MiasiQDary Bipttot is survived by Us wife,
Clyde Johann of Bsltimife. Md.; one daughter, Ifirs. Cbristine Hall of -Newwaik, N.J.; two brotoen; Luther Johnson of Linden, NJ., the Rev. Redmond Johnson of Greenville; one sifter, Mrs. Ardessie Bizzel of Newward,
NJ.; seven ^randchfldren and drtitemBreat-pmdcfafldren. Famflv visttatian will he
^amfly visitation will he Fri-day from 8^ pjn. rt Brotoers Mortuary.
SPEClA^t-
MAM-EO
$|00
SAND.....'.........85!
Carolina (^r
EUis
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Funeral services for Mr.
PorachutesNovo S
art RateiBhMr^ Smedes |^$0q|0J Bo^~ 1 P- m. at St. James
art, Raleigh Mayor Smedes York and rtficials of the h(ne-buildos association.
Tory Pope, director of the state homebuilders, trtd the _ crowd, We want to get a message to Cigress...thrt we do not expect the housing industry to become the sc^p^ioat of this
NoChorqes Due feake-Failure
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)
Brake failure caieed a car to go out of control and smash into a fast-food restaurant here, says the Ohio Highway Patrol.
Officials said Wednesday that no charges would be filed against 86-year-old Isabelle Ba- ~ con, driver of the car. A rusted hole was found to the automobiles brake line and brake fluid had drained frcHn the master cylinder, patnrimen said.
Two persons were killed and six were injured when the car crashed through a Woidys Old-Fashioned Hamburgers restaurant Tuesday.
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Parachutes used by the 82nd Airborne Divitimi are being closed with a {Hastie seal afta inspection to prevail tampa-ing, Army (Hficials say.
The new safrty measures were instituted afta the death of an Army offlca whose parachute apparently was sabotaged. A paraclHite rigger has been charged with murder to the March 26 incictont.
Maj. Roga Smith, a division ^esman, said Tuesday that sealing packed parachute bags afta inflection leaves no doubt in the jumpos mind that the last person handling that chute was the inspector.
Disees Church Church on Highway 222 near Fountain by the Rev. Charles Barnes. Boial will be to the Bullock Ceroetoy near Fountain.
Mr. Ellis was a native of Pitt County and a member of St. James Church. For the past
1AVING1SEASY
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The Iranian naval midtoipinai rt the CHtrtlrt have beoi trtd they must leave by midni^t Friday, and some say they are 0ad to be going home. Its hard to live in the United States anymoe, said one sophomore. Thoes too mudi pressure.
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New directos rtected were Frank Groom, Richard HyUl, Henry Krauss and DickFlye.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1980
Unexpected Heroes In Opening Games
^ _ . ___w%^_ ... ^ .. I A -- __ nm%ri/ku4 fliA wtru PaltTWr at with tt
By The Associated Press The last thing pitchers Dave Heaverio and FYank Pastore expected was to be heroes. In fact, neither had any idea hed be playing baseball Wednesday.
But Heaverio picked up a save in the Seattle Mariners 8* 6 American League victory over the Toronto Blue Jays and Pastare registered a win - on a three-hit shutout, no less - in the Cincinnati Reds 9^ National League triumi^ over the Atlanta Braves.
Wednesday, Heaverio,, a reliever with the Oakland As, received what he considered ter
rific news - Charlie Finley put Heaverio wi waivers and the Mariners claimed him.
I tdd the people who picked me up at the abTwt to hurry up and get me to the bal^[>ark, said Heaverio. I thought I might be aUe to get into K game.
That he did as Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson, looking to protect a two-run lead, sum-nKmed Heavdo in the eighth inning.
The Mariners got their season off with a four-run first inning, capped by Ted Coxs two-run double. Joe Simpsons two-
Roanoke Tops Northeastern
Season's First Plea
Atlanta Braves first baseman Chris Chambliss, left, makes a plea to umpire Frank Pulli vdio called Cincinnati Reds center fielder Dave Collins, right, safe. The action came
during the second inning after catcher Biff Pocoroba dropped the called third strike. The low throw to Chambliss at first base arrived late. Cincinnati won the season-opener, 9-0. (APLaseri^ioto)
Cawley Feels Sh Can Beat Anyone In World
... -.1.1 1 can beat
.HIL'TON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Evonne Goolagong Cawley says she thinks that on any given day, she can beat
Sports Calqidar
To^tSpoits
IwSi CrellnTT-
iwt
p.ftf.)
Roanoke Easter Tournament Martin at Chowan
Pitt Eaater Tournament Odoley V. New Bern (1 noon)
North Pitt vs. Washington (2:30 p.m. 1 Farmville Centnd vs. Wiiliamston (5 p.m.)
Rosevs. Kinston (7; 30 p.m.l Track
Pitt County Meet at Farmville Centrai Fike, BeddingHeld at Rose girts Co^ girts at Washington SoOfaaB
Roae at Farmville CeiAral (3:30 p.m. I Greene Central at AydenGrifton (4
p.m.)
Martin at Chowan (2:30 p.m.)
GoU
Rocky Mount at Rose (1 p m.)
Tejmi*
Washington M Rose <3 p:m.)
Northern Nh Greene Central ratUiraSpaits
wi t.-H
oMDall
Pitt Easter Tounameig (12 noon. 2:30, 5;00and7:38p.m.i Greenville Christian at Bethet (4 p.m.) Bear (hm at Aurora TeoBto
East Carolina at UNC-Chartotte women (1p.m.)
N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)
Hunt at Greene Central SoRhaD
East Carolina at N.C. State Tournament GreenvttleChristian at Bethel (4 p.m.) Coidey at North Pitt (4p.m.)
Roanoke at Bear Grass V Tr*
East Carolina at Dogwood Relays
"/SS laisom pro's perfwrnance Wednesday in the ^
third round of the tournament at the Sea Pines
Racquet Club did nothing to vh^a Wade of
dispSl confidence In herself.
g^I^stmatdishehasplay^,
Four At ECU
Sign
East Carolina basketball coach Dave Odom said this morning that the school has signed three recruits to national lettCTSH)f-intent, and that a fourth signing was expected this afternoon at 3 p.m.
We are delighted with things so far, Odom said. I dont know of anybody who has signed four people a) far.
Wednesday was the first day that incoming freshmen were allowed to sign the na-tkmal letters, recognized as binding on players and schools by most NCAA members.
Odom said that the school would not release tl names of any of the recruits until all had bei signed. We expect to sign a fifth player early next wedi. Weve already been given a verbal commit-tmit from him. Were close on a sixth player, and will probably sign no more Uian sevai.
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Hi^ School jumped into the finals of its own Easter Tournament yesterday, downing Northeastern High Schod, ft-4
Bertie topped Plymouth, 4-3, in the other game and will meet the Redskins for the championship on Friday.
Today at 4 p.m.. Northeastern and Plymouth meet for third place, with the title contest at 4 p.m. Friday.
Roanoke got all it needed in tte first inning, scoring six times. Edward Grimes walked as did Steve Wallace. Glenn Cargile plated Grimw with a double,' Wiley Keel walked, loading the bases. Jerry Ross singled in Wallace and Cargile and Angelo Spruill singled. Ricky Simpsons hitbrou^t in Keel and Wesley Johnson singled to score Ross and Spruill for a 6-0 lead.
The Redskins added two more in the second. Wallace doubled and Keel walked. Spruill singled in the first run, aiKl Keel scored the second when Simpson reaclwd on an error.
Northeastern came up with three in the third and scored
another in the fifth, the latter on a solo homer by Kenny Meekins.
Meekins led the Northeastern hitting with two, while Cargile, Ross and Spruill each had two for Roanoke.
The victory boosted the Roanoke reconl to 6-2 on the season.
NorttaMtm 008 010 0-4 3 8
Roaiuke CXI 000 x-l 10 S
Meekins, Jacobs (1) and Williams, Latham, Matthews (3) and Ross.
nm homer provided the winning runs for starter Mike Parrott while Bruce Bochte and Rodney Craig had three hits each.
John Mayberry slammed a pair of home runs fw Toronto but that didnt save starter Dave Lemanczyk from being the loser.
The Reds got a boost from Pastore after receiving a jdt from ace hurler Tom Seaver. The star right-hander had to beg off his opening day start due to the flu and the 23-year-old Past(% was handed the ball by Reds Manager Jcrfin McNamara.
I really wasnt surprised that I had such a good game, said Pastore. I expect to do well every time 1 go out on the mound or else I wouldnt be here.
George Foster and Junior
Palmer at Chicago with the White Sox using Steve Trout, and Boston's Doinis Eckersley was scheduled to face Jim Sla-tMi of Milwaulree. In ni^t games, Ron Guidry was set to start for the New Y(k1c Yankees against Jon Matlack of Texas, Detroit scheduled Jack Morris to pitch against Dramis LeMiard of Kansas City and Minnesotas Jerry Koosman was to face Rick Langford of Oakland.
In the National League day games, the Chicago Cubs had Rick Reuschel ready for the New Yoric Mets and Craig Swan, while Pittstnirghs world champion Pirates scheduled Bert Blyleven against Pete Vuckovich of St. Louis. At night, L( Angeles was set to use Burt Hooton against J.R. Richard in Houston while San Francisco scheduled Bob Knep-
Kennedy helped make Pas-' per against Randy Jones in San tores dwre that much simpler. Diego.
ECU Men In Loss
Foster knocked in four runs with a dmdble and homer and Kennedy had a double and triple to drive in three runs as the Reds routed Braves ace Phfl Niekro.
Today, in AL day games, Baltimore was set to pitch Jim
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Lady Bucs Defeated
Women In First Loss
Number Ruzici of
five Romania
Virginia
defeated
East Carolina Universitys focrtball team will (tedicate its
Yvona Btzakova iX Czech- spring game to Ginger P^ker, oslOTrtla, 6-S, Me sixth le of defensive cnnrdmator
KINSTON - GreenvUles Eastern Carolina Tennis Association womens team suffered a 6-3 defeat at the hands of Kinston yesterday.
Greenville won tte number one and two singles and the number one.doubles, Iwt were shut out the rest of the way.
Summary:
Frances Cain (G) deleated Pal Houck, 7-5,6-3.
Cartie Wille (G) defeated Torey Stroud, 6-4, 6-1.
Judy WhiUock (K) deleated Nancy Powell, M, 6-3.
Sara Weeks (K) defeated M^ry Angela Lee,64),64). _
Penn Flournoy (K) defeated Lib Proctor. 6-3,5-7, W.
Sue Oettinger (K) defeated Myra HIB, fr4 6*2
WlUe-PowrtI (G) defeated WWtlock-Wooten,6-2.fr7,7-5.
Houck-Stroud (K) defeated Cain-Proctor6-4,fr3.
WeeksGettinger (K) defeated Lee-HUl, 6-l.f6.6-2
seed Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia beat Jeanne
.DuVall of Dallas, 6-3,'W.
In fourth-round actiim today, defending tournament cham
Norm Parker.
Mrs. Parker, seriously injured in an automobile accident near Toledo, Ohio, two weeks ago, remains paralyzed and is
pSrrecy Austin, just lately breathtog vrilh the md of a tanked the orlds number respirator rate cntiem care one womens player, returns to unitof theToleftoHosp^.
Heidi Eisterieh- All proceeds from the game, ner of West Germany) following expenses, will go into
Fourteen-year-old Andrea a fund currenUy bemg foi^ ftf lincolnshire 111., to help the Parkers with their ^against Czechosloilakias hospital and rehabUlUtion ex-
%^irther plans for a fund will
G^es, Fla., plays Virginia Ru- be announced in the coimng
zici of Romania. Ruzici is seed- .
ed fifth in the tournament and The spring game wll be
Mandlikova is seeded sixth. played on Saturday, April 26.
nion University romped to a 7-0 tennis victory oyer the East Carolina University womens team yesterday.
Two of the three doubles matches were washed out by rain.
East Carolina had little success during the day, winning no sets and extending only two sets.
Now 2-7, the Pirates travel to UNC-Charlotte on Friday.
Summary:
Pam Shaulis (OD) defeated Lynn Grosvenor,64),6-l.
(Sndy Clare (OD) defeated Laura Red-ford,6-l,6-l. _
Susan Lawless (OD) defeated Debbie Christine, 6-2,6-2. ' ,
Stacey IroiB (OD) defeated Karen Jeffreys, 6-3.7-6. .
Sijranw Ferrell (OD) defeated Qaire Baker, 7-5,6-2.
Lei^ Vitasek (OD) deleated Karen ' Leggette,6-1,6-1.
Oare-Lawless (OD) defeated Chnstine-, Baker, 8-1.
RALEIGH - St. Augustines College gained a 7-2 tennis victory over East Carolina University yesterday.
The Pirates captured wins in the number four singles where Ted L^r w(mi a three-set match, arid in the number two doubles where Kenny Love and Henry Hostetler took a win in three sets.
Three other matches went split sets but were all won by the host team.'
East Carolina, now 4-6, plays host to N.C. Wesleyan on Friday at 2:30 p.m.
Summary:
Tony Mmoh (SA) defeated Henry HosteUer,7-5.M.
Bullus Hassani (SA) defeated Ken Love, 6-1,6-1.
Arthur Drumwright (SA) defeated Keith Zengel, 6-7,84.6-2.
Ted Leper (EC) defeated Ron WUkins,
Ivo Ngosa (SA) defeated Barry Parker,
81.87.81.
Dwiit King (SA) defeated Mark Byrd,
87.81.81.
Hussaini-Mrooh (SA) defeated Zengei-Leper,84.84.
Love^HoSttler (EC) defeated King-
Dnimwright,4-,81,81. Ngosa-Wilki
Ngosa-Wilkins (SA) defeated Parker-Norman Bryant. 84.81.
Exhibition: Bryant (EC) defeated Royal Colbert, 83.81.
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No Clearcut Favorite As Masters Opens Play
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Wrtter
AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - lt*s a celestial trip fm* Fuzzy Zoeller; the defending champion who has his own drtinitkm for the Masters goU toumameiA.
Heaven," Zoelle said Wednesday during a news conference on the eve of todays opening round of the 44th Masters, the seaswis first major test of golfing greatness.
Ive nevw been to Heaven, but this is as dose as Ill probably evCT get to It right here, be added.
Zoeller is among a select international field of 91 players who begin the quest for one of the games most prestigious titles today ova- the beautiful 7,-040-yard, par 72 Augusta National Gdf Qub course, a colorful layout with lush green grass and azaleas and dogwoods in full bloom.
There is no clearcut favorite for the first time in years.
Tom Watson, riding a string of three consecutive Plaj^r of the Year awards, is winless since the tour left the West Coast seven weeks ago.
Jack Nicklaus, the perennial Masters choice, is in a comeback fight, trying to recapture the magic that made him perhaps the greatest golfer in history. He hasnt won anything in 21 months, and said Wednesday he has prepared more diligently for this Masters than he has in several years.
Watson stUl ranks as the top money winner on this years tour, riding a pair of victories to a (140,275 total, about $23,000 ahead of the runnerup, Craig Stadler, only other two4ime winner this season.
Zoell-, a 28-year old Indiana native, defied tradition here last year with the victory in his first Masters appearance. It came on the second hole of a sudden death playoff against Watson and Ed Sneed, who had entered the final round six shots ahead of the eventual
diampioa.
What happened lart year ha(H)efied IsBt year," Zoelki said. I dont wart to dwdl on that. I felt very good last year when I came in here and I feel very good this year.
Asked to rate his chances of repeating, Zoello* said be would place hlmsrtf in the Top Ten.
However, if he does manage to claim his second strai^t green jacket, the symbolic award awaiting the winner, he would beconoe only the second repeat champion in history. Nicklaus put together consecutive titles in 19ffi and 1966.
Zoeller says he will use the same plan of attack he used in 1979 - relying entirely on his caddy, Jeriy Beard.
Im going to let my caddy do the work, he said. Hes like the jockey on the back of a thnmiighhred. He contrrts me all the way.
Nicklaus, 40, has won an unprecedented five Masters titles, the last in 1975.
Much of his pretoumament work has been devoted to changing his short game. Its totally different. Ive never chipped anywhere near like I do now.
Nicklaus said he was anxious to get started.
I like to be nervous, he said. Im a little bit more ready. I feel confident Im going to play well. I think soon Im going to get some results on the scoreboard.
Zoeller, Watson and Nicklaus all have to be considered among those with a chance to win but that list this year is probably longer Uian its ever been.
South African Gary Player, a two-time Masters chanq)ion who is the only foreign player ever to win here, always ranks among the top conten^rs. He has a special desire to win this year, which would give him a major championship in each of four decades.
Fun At The Masters
Arnold Palmer, a four-time wimier of the Masters G<^f Tournament, laughs as he talks with other golfers during the Par 3 Tournament Wednesday at the Augusta National Golf Club. The first roimd of the 1980 Masters is today. (AP Laserphoto)
Lady Bucs Sweep Pai
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Jmy Prte, the 1976 U.S. Open champk, iqipears on the verge of ending a IVi-year wta-le string, comrtg off two consecutive second place fnisbes.
Andy Bean, a long hitter, sid Raymiood Floyd, a former chan^km, also have to be considered, along with Ben Crenshaw, George Bums, Hale U--win and Seve Ballesteros, the Spaiard who woo the British Open last year.
The weather forecast is promising fw the start sim-ny ^skies and tento*hHes in the 70s.
Bears In 6-4 Win
COLUMBIA - Bear Grass jumped out to an early lead, then hung on to gain a 64 victory ovCT Columbia yesterday in baseball.
The Bears scored all six of their runs in the first four inning, while Crtumbia bounced back with Its four in the final three frames.*
The Bears moved ahead in the first with one run. William Roberson readied on an error and Clay Gardner singed. Jody Peaks reached on an error, sc(MingRotmon.
In the second, the Bears added two mme. Bob Pede walked and Walter Bullock singled. An enw Ml the play Id Pede score and BuUodc tate second. Craig Gardner then singled in Bullock.
What proved to be the difference came in the fourth. Pede walked and so did Greg Harrison. Bullock singled in one run, and Gardner walked, loading the bases. Roberson and Clay Gardner both walked, forcing in two more runs for a 64) lead.
Cdumbia rallied for one in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh, but never caught up.
Bullock and Craig Gardner led the Bear hitting with two each, while Smith had two fw Crtumbia.
Tbe Bears are now 5-2 and play host to Aurora on Friday.
BewOrw W 3MI -( I 2
OaliBybU N ou 1-4 7 3
Roberson, Taylor (7) and Peab; Mur-pby. Smith (4), HHl t4> and SmM, Mir-phy(4).
Basketball
Banquet
Clemsons Bill Foster will be the featured speaker at hxiights East Cardina Univer-dty Basketball Banquet, to begin at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country Gub.
The ban^ is to honor the 1979^ badcetbail team, which had a winning recrtxl for the first time in five seasons.
Various awards will be presoited during the evaiing to outstanding members of the team.
Putt4^utt
Allen Elder shot a 21-under par 87 to win the Tar River Open at Greenvilles Putt-Putt Gdf Course last night.
Mark Langston puUed away from the field to take second place with a 91, wWle Johnny Carrow beat Danny Woods in a sudden death for third place.
Hare It Comes ^
East Carolinas Mitzi Davis (15) gets ready to take a swing at the ball during actitm yesterday against
Methodist College. The Lady Pirates swept the twiid)ill, 84 and 5-3, to run their record out to 15-2 on the season. (Reflector Photo by Rick Scoppe)
Kathy Rileys three-run inside4he-park home run in the seventh Inrtng boosted East Carolinas Laly Pirate srttbaU team to a twin4dll sweep of Methodist College Wednesday.
.^ter an easy 64 wta to the opoier, it took Rileys second seventh-toning game-wtontog hit to sevoi days to turn the tables, 5-3, in the ni^tcap. Yvonne Williams and Mitzi Davis stored with one ort in the final frame to set the stage for Rileys long fly ball to ri^t centCT.
Methodists Woody Register sewed on an errw on catcher to the top of the sevaith to give the visitors a 3-2 edge. Carol Richelderfer singled hwne Liz Childs to the fifth to knot the score at 2-2. ^PriscUla Richenbackers RBI stogie in the first gave Methodist the early lead.
East Carrtlna bwmced back wtlh two runs to the seaxid. Sheperd scored on an error and Teri Andrews drove to Robin Faggartwitbasin^e.
In the opener, Cynthia Sb^rd went four-for-four at the plate with a home run as the Lady Pirates ran up an 84) lead before coasting home. Shq>erd*s inside-the-park h(^
nm brou^t to Frank Hooks for a 24) first toning lead.
Cindy Meekins belted a bases-loaded single to the third, drivtog to Davis and Sbqierd. RilQ* scored mi the same frfay, courtesy of a Methodist error.
Consecutive singles by Hooks, Davis, 9teprd and Riley pushed across two more runs in the fourth.
The Lady Pirates are now 15-2. Methodist feU to 10-10. East Carolina returns to action Friday to the N.C. State Tour-namaitinRalei^.
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Greene Central Nips Northern Nash, 7-6
ROCKY MOUNT - Greene Central pushed over three runs after two were out to the seventh toning, then scored once in the eighth to nip Nw-them Nash, 7-6, to take third place to the Rocky Mount Optimist Tournament yesterday.
Horttog Rocky Moitot nipped Southern Nash, 2-1, to take the championship.
Run Is Slated
A cross-campus run is to be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at East Carolina University, jointly sponsored by the East Carolina Office of Intramural-Recreational Sports and Aiiiadcan Athletics of Pitt Plaza.
The event, Ik^ to become an annual one, is being called the Run-for-the-Sun (Bring On Spring).
Two races will be held, one of 2.5 miles and the oier of 5.0 miles.
Entries are now being taken at the Intramural Office in Memorial Gym, and will continue until 9:30 a.m. on Saturday.
Registration on race day, and the start of the race will be held at the northwest comer of Bunting Field.
All ECTJ students, faculty, staff and alumni are invited to run to the event.
Further information can be obtained at 757-6387.
GOLF WORLD SERIES AKRON, OHIO (AP) - First nuMKy will be $100,000 for the World Series of (Jolf, sdveduled to be played August 21-24 at the Firestone (^try Coub here. The total purse will be $400.000 with a minimum of $4,000 for each contestant. /
Northern Nash grabbed the initial lead in the game to the third, scoring once. Carl Payne singled and was sacrificed iq>. He scored when Danny Ham-mitts grouncter was enrored.
Trailing 54), the Rams came up with three to the bottom of the sixth. Jimbo Ful^um singled as did AI Murray. Donald Shaw then singled to Pulghum. Walt Tyitoall singled to score Murray, but Shaw was thrown out at third. Jeff Scotts double brought hon Tyndall. Prior to the toning, the Rams had gotten but one hit off Payne.
After Northern scored again in the top of the seventh for a 6-3 lead, the Rams again rallied, getting a two^Mit, tw<HMi homer by Murray to tie it up at 6^.
'Then, in the bottom of the seventh, vwth two away, Chip
Hardy singled. Robin Bowen struck out-seoningly ending the inning. Bilt the Kni^t catcher dro{q)ed the ball and made no play as Bowen raced to first. Kevin Korpi then singled to score Hardy with the game-winntogrun.
Fulghum and Murray both had two hits to lead the Rams, while David Wells and Payne picked up a pair each for the Knights:
Korpi and Murray were both selected to the all-tournament team.
Greene Coitral, now 10-3, travels to C.B. Aycock on 'Tuesday to resume Eastern Carolina CMiferoice play.
NorttenNMh 01 031 10-4 7 3
GfwneOeDlnl 000 003 -7 0 4
Payne and Carter; Scott, Tyndall (5), Joiinson (71, Korpi (8) and Pui^.
NEW
INDEPENDENT
WAREHOUSE
Designation No.
537
Ph. 758-2017
We want to thank you again for making us No. 1 in Qreenviiie for the 1979 season, and wouid iike to invite you to be with us again this season. We wiii have the same courteous and responsibie staff to serve you.
Sonny Beicher Winston Pruitt
ack S. Warren Cathy Wtieon
STUIGHT KEHTUCKY SOUHeONWUSklY > lo HKKIF 6 nk) MttlENT ME DISTIUWOto, hUMOOIT. XY.-
WE'RE BETTER.
HEXES
MatoStroal
Bathol.N.C.
1254)021
3
Many leading bourbons have lowered their proofs from 86 to 80.
Notus.Wefrestill86 proof Kentucky Bourbon at its fine^. Which means more proof, more value, longer lasting flavor.
So read your label. Then rea(i ours.
And let the numbers speak
Scres I Saleas
Pro Hockey
PraMiriMfy HMd BMiinM TMuy't QM
PKtaburii 4. BoMoi:: mutnrgfi leads 1*^
muupua 4. Eanootsa 1 OT Vaamner i MMroi . Haittord l New Yrk IsUoden I. Us Angeln I MimwaaU i Toronto 3 Chics 1 Sl.Uuli l OT New York HanBeri . AUanU 1. OT
New Yort Rangen S, AllanU 1, N Y *p!5Sd^U*^EAnonton I, PhUa-. BulTah) leadf
artes 2^
Montreal i. Hartford 4, Montreal leads serles J-# ,
Loa Anades t. New York Istanders S. series tieoi-i MtimnoU 7. Toronto 2, MinneaoU leads seres -O
Chicago S. St ums i. Ctucago leads serles 2-0
Tberadaye 0M
Ptttaburgh al Boelon
Fttday's Games
at Hariord
MotKreal at:--------
Minnesota a( Toronto New York Rangers al AUanla Chicago al St.Louis Philadelphia at Edmonton BuHalo at Vancouver New York lalanden at Us Angeles SMwdsy's Genas Boston at PiUsbiir0)
New York Islanders at Us Angeles It Necessary Montreal at Hartford Minnesota at Toronto New York Rangers at AtlanU
aiicago at St UuU PhUaMphia i
at Edmonton
Buffalo at Vancouver
SMday, April U.
Boston at Plttaburigb
Msoday, April 14 PlttatwrRh at Boston Sdmontonal Philadelphia Vancouver at Buffrio Hartford at Montreal Los Angeles at New York Islanders Toronto at MbaiesoU St Louis at Chlcsfo Atlanta at New York RMgers
NBA
PhUa-
Seooad Round BsaM-Seven Eastern Contorance Sendflnala
Sunday. April Philadelphia 107. AUanta ld4 Wadnoidays Gamos PhMadelphia W, AUanU delphia leads series ! ,
II. Houston 101. Boston leads
aeries 1-0
Thuredajfi Geme PhUadelphU al Atlanta
Fridays Game Heuston at Boston
SuHUys Gamae Boston at HouMon PhUadelphia at AanU
Monday. AjsR 14 Boston at Houston
Tuaaday. April U Atlanta at PhUade^Wa, it necessary Wednesday, April U HotMton at Boston. It necessary Pridinr, April U PhUadelphia at Atlante. It necessary Boston at Houston, if necessary
Atlanta at PhiteSdptef'lf necessary Houston al Boston, if necessary Western Confereoce SemiftaaU
Tuesday, A^ I Seattle 114. Milwaidtee 113. QT Loc Angeles II. Phoenix 110 Wethwsday Ganes Milwaukee 114, Seattle 112, OT, aeries
^'ioe Angeles 131, Phoenix 12*. OT, Us Angeles leads series 2-0 , -
Fridays Games Seattle at MllwaiAee Los Angeles at Phoenix
StmdaysGwim SeatUe at MUwaukee Los Angeles at Phoenix
Tumday, April is Milwaukee at Seattle Phoenix at Los Angeies, it necessary Friday, April U SeatUe at Mllwauitee. if necessary Los Angeles at Phoenix, Unnecessary
Phoenix at UsAii^ necessary Milwaukee at SeatUe, If necessary
Baseball
Chicago Montreal New York PhUadelphia PttUtwrgh St LouU
NATIONAL LAGUE EAST W L
0 0 0
anciimatt Houston Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco AUanta
0
U
0
0
0
0
WEST
1
PcL OB
,000 -.000 -.000 ,000 .000 -.000 -
Wednesday Garnet Cincinnati, Atluite 0 Only game scheduled
1.000
.000
000
.000
.000
000
IBumlay' Garnet , , Chicago (Heuschei 18-12) at New York
(Swan 14-13)
PtttstMjrgh (Blyleveo 12-5) at Stix)ul* (Vuckovk* 15-10)
Loa Angries (Hooton 11-10) at Houston (Richard 18-13), (n)
San Francltco (Blue 14-14) at San Diego iJonm 11-12), (n)
OiUy gamm scheduled
FrtdM'i Games ) at New York
Chicago at ..
AUanta at ClncinnaU. in) Montreal at PhUadelphia. (a) Loa Angeies at Houston, (n) Plttebi^ at St Louls, (n)
San Franctaco at San Diego, <ni
Baltimore
Boston
Cleveland
Detroit
MUwaukee
New York
Toronto
Seattle Callfomta Chicago Kansas City MinnewUa Oakland Texas
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
WEST
I 0 0 < e I
Pet OB
1
.000
.000
.000
,000
,000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Sale 21.99
Rtg. HM 1101b. barbell/dumb-bell set with bar, discs, wrench and manual.
Standard press bench features heavy-duty V/* tubular steel frame, flared leg design for added stability. Foam padded, vinyl covered. Comes unassembled.
Sale 31.99
Reg. 39.99t The Bullworker* isometric exerciser. Features built-in power meter to measure strength.
SiTeo
30%OFF
JCPenney Aramid belted radials.
Save 36 to72 Save 76
on four all season radials
% m
to'128
on four Aramid Belted
Radials.
Sale
Reg. $44 plus fed. tax; size P155/80R13. The Weather Tamer Radial features a polyester I ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. A versatile season-after-season tire. Whitewall.
No trade-in required.
Sale 14.39
Reg. 17.99. Mens or womens Jaclar training shoe is suede and nylon with nylon tricot lining. Men's sizes 6/4-12,13. Womens sizes 5-10.
Sale 11.19
Reg. 13.99. Wilson* mens Super volley canvas tennis shoe. Sizes 6/i-12,13. Womens shoe,
Reg. 12.99. Sale 10.39
Sale 12.74
Reg. 16.98 Wilson-Connors Select men's wood tennis racket. Wilson-Evert Select wood racket,
Reg. 16.99 Sale 12.74 Wilson Stroke II fiberglass racket,
Reg. 13.99 Sale 10.49 Wilson Select II aluminum
tennis balls Reg. 2.39 Sele 2.19
Watch for Fishing Clinic Sat. AprU 19
Sale34M
0 .
( Ganm
SeatUe 8. TOiwite^
Only game dteduled
thundayi Gamm
BaltlmoK (Palmer KMl) at OUcagp
Boston (Ecker*!^ 17-10) at MUwaukee (Slataa 150)
Detroit (Morris 7-7) at Kansas City (Leonard 14-12), (II)
New York (Ouidrjrl58) at Texas (Mat-
**Mlnniota (Koosman 20-li> al Oakland (Langford t2-I6). (n)
Oi^ games scheduled
FrWaysGamm Baltimore at Chicago .
Boston at MUwaukee. (n)
Detroit at Kansas eity. Ill)
New York at Texas, (n) aeveland at California, in)
Taranto at Seattle, In)
Minnesota at Oakland. <n)
Transactions
BAfflSAU.
CLEVELwDlDLS^-OpUMad Dell Alston, outfielder, to Tacoma of Uie Pacific
^^rlaiSPciTY royAls-piw OMb. outfleldar. on the dtsaWad
Placed Amos list Sent
Craig CJiamberlaia pifeher. and Mamy CMUio. hiflelder. to Omaha of the
VIKIIllUt IIIilCHICI. w Viiai
American Awciatlon. Purchased the r, to Columbus o the to-
Sale 19.99
Reg. 24.99. 3 lb. Hollofil* 808 sleeping bag. Features nylon shell, flannel lining. 33"x79''
4 lb. Hollofil* 808 sleeping bag, Reg. 29.99 Sale 24.99
Sale 26.99
Sale 34.99
Reg. 42.99 7'x7' nylon wall tent. Features 18" wall height. 3-way zippered screen door with tie back storm
flaps.-Rame retardent. Blue or orange.
Reg. 34.99.3lb.Hollpfil, II* sleeping bag: Features nylon shell, flannel lining. 33''x75"
Reg. 134.99. Mens or womens 26" racing style 10-speed bike with Shimano* positron II derailleur. Comes unassembled.
Boys or girls',
Reg. 124.99 Sale 99.99 Sait pHces efttctivB through Saturday.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
BR76X13
44.00
35.00
GR76X15
71.00
57.00
ER7IX14
N.OO
47.00
HR78X15
71.00
01.00
FR7IX14
64.00
51.00
LR78X15
02.00
60.00
QR76X14
00.00
U.OO
HR76X14
74.00
S9.M
ea
Rg.$75. plus fod. tax.
Size BR78-13. 2 Aramid plies and 2 polyester belts.
Plus, fed. tax. from I.i7to3.07
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
BR78-13
75.00
52.00
DR78-14
83.00
58.00
ER78-14
92.00
64.00
FR78-14
98.00
68.00
QR78-14
105.00
73.00
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
HR78-14
113.00
79.00
GR78-15
109.00
76.00
HR78-15
113.0(
79.00
LR78-15
126.00
88.00
-Plus, fed. tax from 1.86 to 3.06 each tira.
Tiras mounted at no extra charge. Notrada-ln required. Sale priest affective through Saturday.
Save 11
Sale58 with trade in.
Reg. $69 The JCPenney 5 Year Battery has dependable starting power for your private car or truck. And It never needs water! No more corrosion, leaking or upkeep problems. Group size for American cars.
Save 4
Sale
5.99ea.
Rag. 9.99. Heavy duty shock for American cars and normal driving conditions.
Shocks for imports,
Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.99 m.
Save 25%
Sale 2.24
Rsg. 2.99. Save 25% on dual air fitters.
Wynns X-Tnc Power Flush. 29.88
Protect your car against cooling system failure. Well inspect entire cooling system and 4-way flush it with pressurized air and water. Install up to 2 gallons of JCPenney Summer/Winter Coolant and Wynns flushing compound, conditioner and stop leak products.
Save 70
Sale 229.99
Reg. 299.99. Electronic tune AM/FM car stereo with auto-reverse cassette, fine tuners, LED readout and more for great in-car sound.
Electronic AM/FM stereo 8 track
Reg. 259.99..................... ..Sale 199.99
Rear-deck speakers.....................64.99 49.99
Save30
Sale 159.95
Reg. 169.99. Compucruise'* fuel management system wHh speed control.
Without speed cohtrol, Reg. 149.99 Sale 119.99
Sale pHct effBctlvB through Saturday.
NatlMlil^4)|M*
pnrSBURGH PIRATES-Hcl Matt Alexander, outJWder, on'the I5day
M.flSSSSB,.
ihround 0 drirfl choice 10 he KaneiwiOiy
Chief lor Mait^ll^Jullback
HOFSTBA-AiXlouned the iwlgiatto of Joe Harrington, head basketball wariL w he may ao|g a rimllar Job at George
Maaon.
MINNESOTA-Announeed ^
:loo o( Heib Brooks, head hockey
i-eslgnat coao).
NAVV-Named
t^MketMleaaSi
Paul Evans
Shop 10 A.M. til B P.M. Phone 7S8-1180
JCPenney ^ , 78th Anniversary Sale
Shop 8:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Phone 7SS-1190 EXT. 251.
t
Celtics Open With 119-101 Victory
By ALEX SAOIARE rfisence. watt back to basics in t blowing the regular season), we came ottt <tt the locfcer*
AP Sports Writer order to get off on the right so we west back to training room.
The Boston CWics, back in loot camp, said guard OhIs Ford. The Cdttes, who won 11 Na>
ihP tttavoffs after a two-year "We knew we hadlO days off "We knew we were ready when tiooal Basketball Association ti-^ lies In 13 years and 13 cham*
pioBsh^ ovo-aH, beat the Houston Rockets 119401 Wetfaiesday nigit in the opener of their best-of-seven second^ round series. The second game will be played in Bostai Friday nigit.
Ford and Dave Cowens teamed far 26 second-half points as Boston raced to a 19-poiot lead in the seamd quarter. Houstwi rallied to within one, then pulled away with 35 points in the fourth quartor.
In other jttaytrff actkm Wednesday, the Philadelphia 76ers defeated Atlanta 99-92 to take a 24 lead over the Hawks, and in a pair of overtime games, the Milwaukee Bucks evened tiieir series with Seattle by beating the Sonics 114-112 and the Los Angeles Lalrers moved in froitt oi Phoenix 24 by edgng the Suns 131-128.
A dunk by Malone cut Bostons lead to 6948 with 6:16 left in the third quarter before Cowens and Ford took diarge. A
trouble, but center Darryl Dawkins picked ig> the slack, scoring 11 his 22 points in the final period and dominating play.
Both Atlanta centers, Wayne "Tree -Rdlins and Steve Hawes, fouled out trying to stop . Dawkins in the fourth quarter, when PhUaddphia came back from a 78-71 deficit to win.
Bucks 114, Sonks 112, OT
Rookie guard Sidney Mon-crief scored all six (rf Milwaukees points in overtime as the Bucks beat the Sonics, avoiglng their overtime loss to Seattle in the series opener and taking the hwne^wirt advantage away from the Sonics.
Guard Brian Winters led Milwaukee with 28 points, including a three-pointer from the left corner in the final min
ute that tied the score 108-108. Seattle had a diance to win it in regulation, hdding the ball for the final 21 seconds, but failed to get a shot off.
Laten ISI, Sms IS, OT
Lako^ guard Norm Nixon hit a 17-fO(tt junqier to break a 128-128 tie wltb 20 seconds left in overtime, and afto- Phoenixs Paul Westphaal missed a jumper, Nixon added one of two free throws with 10 seconds to play. Mike Bratz missed a three-point try for the Suns in the closing seciMids and Nixon got the rebound as the buzzer sounded.
Westphal led all scorers with 37 points, Including all eigit of the Suns points in overtime. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers with 32 pcttnts, Nixon and Jamaal Wilkes had 28
apiece and Magic Johnson 25 into overtime, sinking two free Mage Jotejsm sent the game throws with 29 seconds Itt.
In Tht Right Dirnctlon
Los Angeles Lakers* forward Jamaal Wilkes (52) seems to 1^ pdming the way as Lakm guard Earvin Magic Johnson (32), with the ball, eyes his shot as center Alvan Adams (33) of the Phoenix
Suns watches. Hie action came during *mifinfli Western Ctmference NBA playoff action. The Lakers won, 131-128 in overtime, giving Los Angeles a 2rO lead in their best of sevi series against the Suns. (AP Laserphoto)
basket by Cowens gave Boston a three-point lew! and Ford followed with another basket and 3 three-point play to make the score 7S48. V
76ers 99, Hawks 92 Fouls gayed a big part in Ftiiladdphias win. Sixo^ star Julius Erring missal roost ot the second half because of foul
RAMUSUI!
Gant Hurt
Delegates Likely To Support Boycott Call
In Wreck
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Stock-car driver Harry Gant was in satisfactory condition at' Cabarrus Memorial Ho^ital Wednesday after be was injured in what Charlotte Motor Speedway officials called one of the most violent crashes in the
the ORIGINM A*L
season RADIAL!
By S J. GUFFEY Associated Press Writo* COLORADO SPRINGS, COlo. (AP) - Getting pressure from Carter admini^tkm and ma-Jar financial haters, the U.S. Olynqiic Committees House of Drtegates appears likely to siq>-port the presidents call fw a boycott of the Summer Games in Moscow.
President Carter asked for the boycott in January, after Soviet troops moved into Afghanistan.
In recent weeks, Carter has met with USOC delegates at the White House and had them briefed at the State Department. The administration also has todicatal that it migit seek to rerte the committees tax-exonpt status imless it goes afong with boyottt.
^iey worat threatening to do it, but the implication was there, USCX^ Executive Director F. Don Miller told The Washington Post.
Sears, Rortxick & Co. already has said it will withlxttd the fial $25,000 installmoit of a $75,000 pledge to the USOC untU the committee ariorses a boycott. Tbe Wadiin^ Post reported Wednesday ^ five otbo- com-also have not met
pledge paymaits.
MUler told the Post that the USOC was several hundred thousand dollars short of this years projected revenues.
USOC officials have delayed a decision since January, hoping that what USOC President Robi Kane terms a miracle such as Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan would make the boycott issue moot.
Kane told The Atlanta Journal this week he still hopes to delay a final boyottt decision, in case sudi a miracle occure before the May 24 deadline entry deadline.
Time is ir oy ally, Kane hrid the Journal.
A USOC spokesman said Wednesday ,that betweoi 200 and 500 dd^tes are expected for Saturdays legislative ses-skm, during which about 2,500 votes are at stake.
The Journal and the (florado Springs Gazette-Telegraph rqpOTted in Wednesday editions that polls of the athletes
organizations that are sending delegates indicate there will be a strong vote in favor of boycotting Moscow.
I would say 95 percent of us would like to see us go, but a majority will ultimately si^rt the president, John Kdly of Philadelphia, first vice president of the USOC, tdd the Journal.
Meanwhile, the Womens Professional Basketball League citing the current political atmosphere, (xi Wednesday cancel!^ two exhibition games against the U.S. womens Olympic team, scheduled for April 19 in CJiicago and April 21 in New York.
In Chicago, an association of Greek businessmoi announced it would donate $25,000 to the USOC if it decides to send American athlrtes to Moscow.
The pledge fnn the Heilaric Associatkm of Commerce and Industry of Illinois would replace the amount being withhrid by Sears, Roebuck & Co.
speedways history.
Gants Pontiac Firebird was in the 10th Iz^ of a 10-lap tire test over the recaitly repaved 1.5-mile i^ieedway when he cut a right front tire in the fourth turn at a speed estimated at 165 itijtti. The Tajiwwllle driver slanured into the concrete retaining wall and ricocheted off the wall and out of control for more than 1,000 feet.
The $35,000 race car was almost de^yed in the accident, according to a ^leedway spokesman.
Gant had nn a 32.5 second liq) and had recwded a speed of 166.154 nqtti earlier in the day, breaking the 1.5-mile record of 164.304 set by BiHinett at file qpeedway last October.
Officials at the Cabarrus Hos^ pital were trying late Wednesday to determine the extent of Gants injuries.
The ^leedway tests are being OMiducted in prqiaration for the May 24 MeUo YeUo 300-mile open ^rtsman race.
SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHTI
Jags Top Greene
FARMVILLE - Farmrille Central rdled up a 7-2 tennis rictwy over Greoae Cloitral yesterday in an Eastern C!anttina Conference match.
The Jaguars took four of the six singles matches, tboi swept the doubles against the winless Rams.
Farmrille is now 4-3 on the year and 3-1 in league competition.
Summary;
David Duan (PC) defeated Jeff Seymour,
Shane Naoaey (PC) defeated Jew Murphy.
Bobby Patterm (PC) defeated Jack Grtffla,fr,U.
Steve Hortan(FC) defeated David Har-riaoo,S-1.4l.
BMS)yT^ (GC) defeated Stuart Gor-
McKtaiey Edwardi (GC) (lefaMed te
(SeW(Mleo,HHS.
Doaa-Patfersoo (PC) defeated Seymour-Murpby.S-3.
Morgaa-Lonaie Pierce (PC) defeated Taylor-EdwardiM.
Naaaey-Mike Wortbiagton (PC) (tefeated Haniion-David Nance. M.
If Youre Shopping For A New Car
SHOP HOLT
Player Is
Killed
SUMTER, S.C. (AP)-Acol-liskn betweoi a motorcycle and a tractor ti'sAer truck has daimed the life d^ four-year ClenBon footoaQ fettersum, au-.tbortties said.
Tracy Peny died at Richland Memorial Hospttal in Ctttimtttta Wednesday night d massive head md chert fojuries.
GOODYEARS YOUR WHEEL STORE TOO.. FEATURING SALE PRICES ON WESTERN!
WESTERN CmONE II
13x5.5
15x7
A super aluminum wheel! Oual-FiffM bolt pattern for wide vehicle fitment. Caps included, lug nuts extra. ^
Expert wheel lervice also available: Mounting - Balancing - Alignment
WESTERN
WmEX/L
14x6
54
15x7
The classic look of spokes. Wide track off-sets. Removable wire face for easy cleaning. Lug nuts extra. Expert wtieel wrvice al available: Mountlm - Balancing ~ Alignment
WESTBtN
DISH
51
56
14x7
1SX7
Ail aluminum, features Duai-FitTM bolt pattern for widest vehicle coverage. Pop-in hub covers included. Lugs extra.
Expert wifeci Mrvice alw wailabie: Mounting - Balancing - Alignment
protect MOVINQ PARTS
lube & Oil Change
Front-End Agnment-Tbur Choice
Oil filter extra if needed.
About 80 Cars To Choose From Price? Nowhere In America Can You Beat These Prices
(AH Are Base Price For Cars In Stock)
All Cutlass 4 Door Sedans Model No. G69 ..... $4605
AKCutlass Supreme Coupes Model No. R47 ............... .,i,$5205
All Cutlass LS 4 Door Sedans Model No. R69.............. -.........,.$M05
All Cutlass Supreme Brougham Coupes Model No. M47................$5695
All Cutlass Brougham 4 Door Sedans Model No. M69 ..... $5705
All Delta 88 Royale 4 Door Sedans Model No. N69....... $5595
All Delta 88 Royale 2 Door Coupes Model No. N37............. $5495 Just Say thorga It
All Delta 88 Royale Brougham Sedans Model No. Y69.............. $5845
All Delta 88 Royale Brougham Coupes Model No. Y37..................$575
All 98 Regency Coupes Model No. X37.....$764j
All 98 Regency Sedans Model No. X69 ............-------- $789
U90UUI gi RKHIT-EIIB ?1 AU8NHEIIT SERVICE
-
PtM e*n for _
Inspect alt four life * Set canter, camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect Mspension and steering sys-terns
Most U.S. cars. Foreign cars at our option. Front wheal drive and CHevettes extra. Parts and additional services extra if needed.
tAAOQ UFCTIME*^ auqnment
AOREBMENT
Wte JR Voti pay only once! Eroffl then on, we'll align your car's front end it no charge e,very S,000 miles or
wfienever its needed-for as long a$ you Own your car. No problemt. No tussie. Nb foeling!
LIFETIME ALIGNMENT
For as lng as you cwn your car, we wifi recheck and align the froitl end, if nealad, every 6 rrtonthe or 5,000 mitait Of whenever needed. Valid only at the (krodyear Service Store where pdrchaeed. Offer does not cover the replacement of tires and/or parts that become worn or damaged. Agreement void if service work affecting the alignment is performed by any other outlet.
. - Use any of these 7 othit
to buy: Our Own Cui-
w. Ml* A UmmMt
IfoMtitving
Charge
wmjm IV mil. mwi
tomer Credit Ptan Maitei, Charge Visa Americin . Express Card * Carte Blanche
/CCOtiW Dnici (^ sd
TIwm a Cw m Slock And BuUI Bolof* U*h 31. 1*10 0M1* Alt .ckidod Fiom.AV TI A60 Pricoi fnCoi Do Nol looMo OpiK"*. Ooitinollon. TokOV And Cleoooo
Goodyear Is Op
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
72 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon FrI, 7;30 to 4, $at. 7 . 30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.
1p1 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
7S-311S
i
r
Carter-Sadat Summit Entering its Final Hours
By UWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated nss Writer
: WASHINGTON (AP) - End-big two days of summit talks with Preskiait Carter (ni a note of optimism. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat says he is
Failed Over Flag Sarong
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -When atiriey Abston strolled bito Cabarrus County District Court Wednesday, dressed only in a tiffban and the American
convinced agreonent can be reached with Israel on a self-rule [rian for Palestinian Arabs.
With the hdp of President Carter and his deci^(Mn and his principles. I'm sure we can reK* agreement and ovmme all the difficulties like the dlffi-cdties that we faced before," Sadat said Wednesday as the White House talks ended.
Sadat and Carter made it clear th^ bdieve the next move in the peace process is ig) to Prime Minister Menachem B^in of Israel, who arrives next week for meetings with Carter.
Sadat was expected to expand on his thou^its today in a speech at the .National Press Club. He also planned to meet brWly with labw and Jewish leaders before flying back to Cairo tonight.
Although Sadat gave no apt-clfic reason for his evidrat optimism, dipl<Mnatic sources said the talks with Carter went well.
There we indication^ ways may be found to disoigage Israels security concems from other issues in the n^otiatioos, said the sources, who asked not to be identified.
After the Cart-Begin meet
ings, according to the sources, negotiations on Palestinian sedf-rule will be shifted frwn the Mideast to Washington. The plan is for teams headed by Egyptian Prime Minister Mus-U^)ha Khalil and laradi Interior Minister Joseph Burg to meet here toward the end of April.
This probably will be fdlow-ed in May by the return of Sadat and Be^ for further summit talks with Carter, the sources said.
Meanwhile, Sd M. Unowitz, Carters special Mideast mediator, told reportan: "If there is
a real conmltment. we could in two weeks put together an agreement less than that, 10 days
Unowitz said that with Be-glns ^roval, the negotiations w(xdd move at "an accelerated pace. Meeting the May 26 target date for an autonomy plan could be "a real possibility, he said.
Carter stressed on Wednesday that an autonomy plan fw PaJestinians living cm Israeli-held lands must include "a rec-
ognition of the realization of Palestinian rights, a recogni-tk that the Palestinians must have a voice in the determination of their own ftbure
So far, Egyjrt and Israel have been unable to define the full autoTKMny promised in their Camp David accord of September 1978 to the 1.2 million Palestinian Arabs living on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in Gaza. Those territories have been held by Israel since the 1967 Six-Day War.
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flag, she got nxH% than the attention of the court.
The patriotic garb ^ the 39-year-old woman jailed on a contempt diarge.
Ms. Abston, who said she was from New York, i^ppeared in court for her trial on a shop
lifting charge. She was arrested in Kannapolis last rocmth for allegedly taking three rolls of camera film from a department store.
was wri^)ped in a large ig)side-(town flag, vdiich she wore like a towel. Witnesses say the flag was stafded down the front, and the outfit was trimmed with a dollar bill stapled near the bottom.
Assistant District Attorney Wayne Nixon said the woman had a turban on her head and was wearing the flag "Dorothy Lamour style.
Grant said Ms. Abstrni t(dd him she wore the flag because she had nothing else t% wear. Then, he said, she proceted to talk aboiit her rights as an American.
According to observers,
Poll Shows Opinions Favor Military Action
NEW YORK (AP) - Fifty-one percent of 'Americans sampled in the latest Harris poll said the United States should take military action against Iran if any of the 50 hostages are put on trial as spies even
hostages if the United States attempted any military action.
Slxty-ei^t percent of those surveyed agreol witti the statement, What President Carter is doing is too little and too late and not fix# enou^. Twen-
were opposed.
-Seventy-seven percait favored halting visas for Iranians; 17 percoit were opposed.
fa-
for
cue lAll VII w ^
if the action might endanger ty-elght percent disagreed.
their lives.
The poll, taken April 8, questioned 900 adulte across the nation in an effort to sample opinion on Carters latest sanctions against Iran. The sample had a 3.5 percent margin of error, ac-cor^g to Harris.
The poll was taken before militants holding the Americans at the U.S. Embassy In Tehran said they would kill the
Asked Oieir opiniwis of four Carter proposals, the group sanq)led gave the following response:
-Seventy-seven percent favored a break in diplomatic relations with Iran; 19 percent were opposed.
-Seventy-eight percent favored an end to all trade with
-Seventy-four percent vored working out a way Iranian funds de|)06ited in American banks and frozen last November to be used to pay claims by the famUies (rf the hostages and other Americans with claims against Iran; 15 percent were opposed.
-Seventy-seven percent said it was a big mistake not to give Iran an ultimatum in the first 72 hours afto* the hostages
Iran, except for providing some were seized. Eighteen percent food and drugs; 19 percent disagreed.
I
c
Judge Adam t. Grant Jr. told Ms. Abston she could not come to court dressed in a flag and laid that if she omtinued to speak out, be would order her jailed on cwitempt charges.
Grant sentenced Ms. Abston to 30 days iir jail for amtempt of court. Ms. AbsUm appealed the sentence and was released under $1,000, pending the appeal.
While fandly members went to get her some less patriotic clothing, Ms. AbsUm told a jail
John East Voices His Homebuilding Concern
nent, Robert Morgan, recently foreign aid, which totalled $31 opposed an amendment to cut biUion tax dollars. federal spending by 6 billion East concluded, We need and limit future ^nding to 21 leaders in the Senate who will
..... _________________percent of the gross national pro- vote for less government spen-
matron she didnt understand saying, our homebuilders are duct. ding, not mi who...putpolltical-
why she was being locked up. perhaps the hardest hit industry Cutting government ex- ly expediant boondoggles before And, when the matron ex- in the economic recession. penses and balancing U budget the public good, plained that she shoiHd-nol;; According to East, the young istheonly W)iy, tp ^ j^flat^ Wh^ am elected, I have worn the flag to court, people of our country can no Instead of trjing to balance the with...tlwse Senators who want
John East, Rqn^llcan candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Democrat Robert Morgan, today voiced concern for the homebuilders indietry,
tMs. Abston replied: I love my ion^ afford a new home, r country. Because of inflation, the average
house costs $71,000. The pro-GOSPELSING ^ ^ homebuilders and
A gospel sing will be held at young people wishing to buy a Oak Grove Sunday ni^t featur- first home are 20 percent infla-ing the Ml^ty Star of Glover of tion and 20 percoit interest rates Lumberton, the Sunlights of a direct result of irresponsible Greenville and the Gospel Ton of spending policies of the federal Snow HUl. The public is invited government. to attend East continued, My oppo-
iiiAicau V* w ------------ -------------- . , j
bud^, Mr. Morgan has voted to to diminate the waste m federal spend $10 billion for the CETA spending and balance the program (and)...voted yesfor federal budget.
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Reagan Opines Vietnam Veterans Mistreated
BEFXMIE serious business - William Van Den Heuval,
left deputy United States ambassador to the United Nations,
laitfhsat story being toW by Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky Wednesday, Conversation took
before the Security Owicfl resumed discussk of the Palestinian problem. (APLasMphoto)Discover An Aid In Kidney Transplants
By TERENCE HUNT AsMdatedPrem Writer
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. (AP) - Ronald Reagan, tai an apparent misstatement, says Vietnam vetam have not been eligible for GI BUI education biefits because there nev was a formal declaration of war by the United States.
Campaigning across Texas and Nebraska on Wednesday, Reagan also was unatUe to offer cost estimates of some of his campaign pit^wsals, such as proposed pay increases for members of the armed services.
At two campaign appearances, the former California governor told audiences the United States has faUed to property recognize Vietnam veterans. He said it was disgraceful the manner In which we received back those who fought in Vietnam."
Because it was not a declared war, theyre not even eligible for the GI BUI of Rights with regard to education or anything, Reagan said.
But in Washingtoo, Veterans AdmiiMration ^esman Frank Hood noted that thousands of Vietnam veterans already have attoided college oh the GI BUI and said those who
Candidates To Attend Forum
A Candidates Forum for County Commissioner candidates held by League of Women Voters of GreenvUle-Pitt Comity wUl be televised on WNCT, Channel 9, Sunday at 12:30 p. m.
Candidates Eugene James, R. L. Bob Martin, Charles Gaskins and Bruce Strickland will answer (piestions and give their views on topics of conrem toPittCountians.
Carolyn Bowyer, Voters Service chairperswi of ie League, stressed that this is a time chan^ from the already-printed TV Guide. The League presents this program in keeping with its endeavOTS to encoura^ an informed voting piUilic, die said.
havent remain fuUy dibble fw educational benefits for 10 years after their separatkm from military servir.
He acknowledged that a change m the law requires Vietmun veterans and thousands who served hi the raUi-tary subsequait to that war to claim vriiatever educatioo benefits are due them by Dec. 31, 1989.
As for GI home loans, the other benefit most often used by veteraiB, Hood said Vietnam veterans are digitde, and wUl be eli^le, for the rest of their life.
I dont know what hes taUc-ing about, Hood said of Reagans remarks.
Campaign press secretary Ed Gray, who just joined Uie Reagan staff, said he was unaUe to say vriiere the former governor got his infrmati(Mi.
Reagan was to Qy to Pittsburgh today fw his first campaign stop in Pennsylvania since announcing his candidacy last NovrdKr. He faces a head-to-head battle there with George Bush dnce Rep. John B. Anderson is not wi the ballot.-THE NEW Reataurant
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BOSTON (AP) - An obscure blood chemical may be a key to matching kidney donors with recipients to circumvent the body's natural toidrcy to reject the new organ, researchers say.
If the discovery works as well as initial reports indicate, the scientists say it may dramatically improve the chance of successful transplants.
Doctors have long known that these tran^lants work best when the immune systems of the donors and recipients are compatible, but they have had trouble measuring this.
Researchers at the Blood Center of Southeastern Wisconsin identified a group of antigens, produced by white blood cells, called the MB system. In a study published today, they showed that kidney recipients did far better if their MB antigens were the same as those of the person who donated the organs.
So far, they have tested the theory only on people who received kidneys from close rela-
NOT TALKING NEW YORK (AP) - Burt Reynolds was free with his autographs when he showed up backstage after a perfonnance of the hit revival West Side Story but had no comment to queries about his current love life.
tives, but new studies are under way to find out if the tests wUl help find better matches for people who get kidneys from cadavers.
The work, directed by Rene J. Duquesnoy, appears in the New England Journal of Medicine.
"We are excited, he said in an interview. When we first observed these results, we didnt believe them, because this was just too good to be true.
Distributive Ed Winners
The Farmville Central Chapter of Distributive Education Gubs of America attended the District Competitive Events Meeting held at Manteo High School rerntly and returned with several first place winners.
First place winners in the compettticy based events were as follows: Mary George Davis, appard and accessories, first place human relati(His, first place overall; Mary Beth Joyner, food services, first place operations, first place communications, first place overall; and Terry Johnson, food marketing, first place advertising, first place overall.
Kim Cotton, Terri Farrior, Michelle Steppe, MUly Tyson, and Warren Carlton also placed . 'secwid and received proficiency awards in several areas.
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Of Sponards In N.C. Persist
East Cl ^ rhilHrAne III
By DR. RG. JONES For The Aawdated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API -One (rf the persistent myths In North Carolina literature contends that ^laniards conducted extensive mining q?rations in the Appalachians in the 16th century,
Fw Instance, F.A. Sondley, author of an early hishxy of Buncombe County, wrote, ...the Spaniards lived and mined in Western North Carolina more than 125 years from
1540 till 1600 and later."
Once they get into history books, mytl like that die hard.
While It is true that Hernando De Soto in 1540 led a party of several hundred persons from Florida through the mountainous soutlrostem portkm of North Carolina, and while other Spaniards such as Hernando Boyano and Juan Parado later passed through the mountains, there is no evidence that any of them remained long enough to conduct more than exploratory digging.
Take, for inrtance. the Sink and they were recovering mica. Hole Mine at Bandana in Mit- not gold or sUver. Archae-cheli County. Time and again (riogists have traced mica from these old workings were as- the Nwth Carolina mount^iie
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester Loleiian,M.H.
My fotfao suffered a stroke about six weeks ago. His speech has been affected and be has weakneu of bis arm and leg. Even thoogh his doctor tdte us that it will be a long haul to recovoy, were begtamlng to wonder if be wfll ever recover completely. Mte. H.T.E., N.M,
Dear Miss E.:
There vras a time, about 25 years ago, when the victim (A a stroke was thought to have little or no chance for (xhd-plete rehabilitation and recovery.
Today, immediate and intensive medical care have greatly enhanced the chances of recovery (rf victims of str(Ae. It is no longer accepted that the stroke victim will vegetate and deteriorate.
Remarkable strides have been made in the rehalHlitation (rf people who have had a cerebral vascular accident (C.V.A. or stroke). Dr. Howard Rusk, of the New York University Medical Center, is rightfully called the father of rehabilitative medicine. Many of his sons and daughters* have been trained by him and dispersed all over the world, rei^cing d^ir with hope for stnrice victims.
Intensive programs are desisted to give physical and emotional support to these courageous patients, encouraging them to once again ' become happy, productive members of sodety.
Complete recovery depends entire^ on the severity of the strdie and the part d the brain that is invdved. The all-inclusive term of strdie is used to dribe (1) a broken .vessel in the brain (hemorrtiage); (2) a clot (or thrombus); and (3) a spasm of the artery that brings blood to the brain. All three conditions deprive a part of the iM^in of the normal
RISING DEATH TOLL
SUVA, Fiji (AP)-The death toll has risoi to at least 16 from the cyclone, rain, floods and landslides that hit Fiji over Easter. Officials termed the damage "colossal .
blood supply that dirries vital oxygen to the Ixain.
It is interesting that the speed) area in a right^ianded persM) is situated in the left side of the brain. In a left-handed person, the spewh area is located in the right side of the brain. This knowledge, along with dozens of neurological tests, can determine the exad area of the brain that has been affected by the stroke.
As soon as the patient is able to be taken out of bed, rd)abilitative programs are started. Besides receiving medical attention, psychological support is added to offer encouragement during the immediate poststroke period. Undoubtedly, your father is receiving such help.
It demands a tremendous amount d patience on the part of the family, especially when the speech is affected. For, in addition, there may also be some impairment of understanding in the process of communication. This is known as aphasia, and there are many forms d this distressing aspect of stroke.
The greatest contribution you can make to your father is to show a ccmsistent'attitude of hopefulness and encouragement with his
sumed by local historians to have beoi dug by Spaniards.
ITie North Carolina Guide, for example, says, Here are indications that ^>aniards. possibly under Juan Pardo, may have carried on extensive mining. Local legend has it that some of the mica taken back to Spain by these noen is still in existence,
TTie Sink Hole Mine attracted CMTsiderable attention just after the pvil War when the landowner, William Silver, allowed Gi. TTiomas L. Clingman to explore the diggings.
Clingman wrote that the manner in which the ex-cavatiOTS had been done resembled that son)etimes practiced by the Mexicans. and he thought that the Spaniards might have employed Indians as laborers in digging for silver.
The general dug samples of the ore which an assay revealed contained virtually no trace of silver. His excavations, however, did reveal an interesting pattern of previous diggings.
A series of large sloping holes, up to 60 feet in diameter at the tq), occiq>ied several acres. Debris had been thrown back into them.
Later, Charles D. Stewart dug out one of the sink holes to a depth of 42 feet, removing a tree with about 300 rings. Tunnels had been driven into the wails. In the backfill he found flattened stwie tools.
There was no silver, but another shiny element was found.
The Indians, not the SpMish, had been the original miners;
Back in KnoxvUle he and his By 1955, the number of mica partner, E.B. Clapp, recognized mines in North Carolina
the usefulness of mica in mak- reached 530 which produced
ing stoves and tinware, so they 553,444 poimds (rf she<ri mica,
sold their business in 1869 and Most of the activity occurred in
began mining mica in Mitchell a dozen counties In the west,
and Yancey counties. Thus white Americans finally
The success of Heap and learned what the Indians knew
Oaw> prompted others to begin long ago that the ground in
digging for mica. It is esti- the mountain counties could
While Oingman was explor- mated that 400.000 pounds of yield a mineral of great value
ing for silver, a Tennessee tin mica, worth perhaps a million to humans. The Spanish, interworker by uie name of J.G. dollars, were mined in the ested in precious metals, de-
Heap happened by and carried mountains of North Carolina serve no credit for its dis-
off several blocks of niica. between 1867 and 1882. covery.
to the graves of Indians as far away as Illinois. Undoii)tedly, mica was both a useful and an ornamaital mineral for nauve Americans
East Carolina Univaralty
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Stereophonic radio broadcasts, limited in the past to the FM band, will soon become a reality on AM as well, because of action by the Federal Conmunications Conunission.
Fw many of the natkms AM broadcasters, whose audiences in recent years have switched increasingly to FM because of its stereo signal, the move could spark a resur^nce of listener interret.
John B. Summers of the National Association of Broadcasters haUed the FCCs decision Wednesday as a milestone."
And the company whose method of stereo AM broadcasting was givi a mwiopoly by the FCC, Magnavox Cwj-sumer Electronics Corp., was delighted.
Magnavox, picked from five firms that submitted proposals, will have to share its system with other manufacturers but will receive a royalty in return.
A company representative said Magnavox was surprised at the speed with which the FCC made its decision and could not immediately speculate on how much money might come from the royaltit.
Commission officials said they expected the real market for AM stereo receivers to be in the autonwbile industry, since many people might be slow to trade in their home re
translate stereo si^ials into monaural sound, just as FM radios with only one speaker combine stereo FM broadcasts into a single sound.
The FCC said it was selecting the Magnavox syMwn to prevent the chaos that would re
sult from havii^ con^wting systems on the market.
The companies whose systems were rejected were Kahn Commufflcatioos Inc., the Harris Corp., Belar Electronics Laboratwy Inc., and Motorola
I-c.
By* VICTOR L SIMPSON AaodMedPmi Writer
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Join Paul n is on his way to becoming toe most traveled pontiff In history, bringing
to milliois his blend of personal magnetism and forthrigM affl^ matk of traditional Roman Catootic values.
Rhodes Tavern
Faces Razing
Ahead of him in the next three months are vi^ts to six African nations, France and Brazil, the country \dth the largest number of Rwnan Catholics in the wwld. In Novetn-ber, toe pope will make his first Aaan swing with a visit to the Philippines and possibly stops elsewl^.
Last year be visited six countries hi addition to ^jpearanc^ around Italy. There is evidence he left some imprints. Bitf toe question is how lasting they will be or if they will create a baddash.
Ihe Italian press recently published several articles claiming the pope may be seriously ill with a Mood disease. The Vatican brushed a^de the reports, saying the hectic sdiedule d the pope - who will be 60 on May 18 - is evi-doice of his soynd condition.
Pope Paul VI, who died Aug. 6, 1978, was the first Jet-age pontiff and became known as the apostle on the move, giving a soise of the universal
ceivers.
Radios capable of receiving stereo signals on both the AM and FM bands could be produced for only $2 to $8 more than radios now on the market that receive monophonic AM and ^reo FM signals, tlwse officials said.
Neither FCC nor Magnavox officials would speculate on how soon the first stereo AM units would appear on the market o7 soon broadcasters wile-gin to alter transmitting sent.
Dr. Robeowers of the F (X: said stereo AM signals will have slightly less fiddity than stereo FM. And he added that debite the greater range of AM signals, stereo reception will probably not be possible more than 50 to 60 miles from a transmitter.
Existing AM receivers will
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The British officers, the story goes, sat in Rhodes tavern and ate dinner lighted by the flames that were destroying the White House two blocks away.
Now, a developer wants to tear (town Rhodes tavern, the oldest commercial building in downtown Washin^on, and build a multimillion dollar shopping complex.
Time is running out for Joseph Grano, 34, a lawyer who quit a government job to try to save the tavern, and a band of other history lovers.
Rhodes tavern sits at tte southwest corner of 15th and F Streets Northwest, just across the street from the Department of Treasury. It was built according to (}eorge Washingtons guidelines about 1800, originally an L-shaped, redbrick Federal-style townhouse.
It was the tavern from which the British commander directed the burning of the White House and Treasury in 1814.
Mrs. Barbara Suter, who ran it as a boarding house at the time, has left an account of how General Ross and Admiral Cockburn ate dinner by the light of the flames.
Rhodes tavern is not attractive. Cracked stucco covers the red brick. A newsstand, a souvenir shop and a fruit store are on the ground floor. The upper two floors sit collecting debris. The north half was torn down in 1959 to make way for a bank branch.
Developer Oliver Carr has embarked on a $77 million project that would cwisume most of the square block.
including Rhodes Tavern. Carrs project manager. Arthur Hanket, said the firm agre^ to save the facade of the National Metropolitan Bank and toe Keihs Theater-Albee building as \yell as the interior the Old Ebbitt Grill, a turn of the century taproom.
All of the buildings, including Rhodes tavern and the interior of Old Ebbitt, have been listed in the National Register of Historic Places since 1969.
The Junior League of Aram-ca agreed two years ago to try to raise $600,000 to resttffe Rhodes as a working tavern. But, on Feb. 11, Card Thompson, the agent of IMrict of (tolumbia Mayor Marion Barry, said that Carrs project was of special merit and Rhodes Tavern could be torn down or moved.
Grano has at least a couple of plans of attack. One is to appeal to the courts. Another is to go to the city council.
The council already has approved Carrs request to add three extra floors to the project. The council also must consider Carrs request to close down an alley at no cost.
Finalists in Scholars Event
missioo of the church. He was toe first pope to leave Italy since Plus Vn, who was taken against his will to France by Napoleon in 1809 and kept a prisoner thoe udil 1814.
Paul made nine overseas tr^ between 1964 tmd 1970, a firail fi^ire in white caught in the swirl of crowds frwn Bombay to New York CSty, frwn Manila to Bogota, straining fw their first ^inqtse evor of a pope.
But in 1970, weary and 72, Paul halted all foreign travel.
Since his dection as pontiff in October 1978, John Paul has set a grading pace fw himself. He toured the Dominican Republic and Mexico, returoed to his native Pdand, visited Irdand and made a six-dty swing through the United States, and axled 1979 with a visit to Turkey for talks on retmificatiwi with the Easteni Orthodox Chwch.
With the exception of a re
strained recepoon in pre-dominany Moslem Turkey, the pope has attracted hundreds of thousands to most of his foreign appearances, capturing his audiences with openness and bu-inw whetow at New Ywks Madison Square Garden, a am-baked fidd in Oaxaca, Mexico, or a Dublin pait-In his trip around the secda-rized United States, the pope gave a message of hope, broth
erhood, social justice and ad-naonitions ^inst matwial pursuits.
At leaa hes getting a bearing says toe Rev. Vincert OKeefe, a top Jesuit official who followed toe pope on his tour of the United States
Will be really be a (actw in the big dedskns one makes, will it touch on our consciences, make our society less violent? The jury is still out on that.
IIM MARTIN
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-PITT
Democratic Primary May 6,1980
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The U.S. Officeof Education and the Commission on Presidential Sdiolars have announced the selection of two students at Rose High Schod as finalists in the 1980 Presidoitial Sdiolars Program.
vited to Washington, D. C. where they will be honored by their elected representatives, by educators, and by others in public life.
The two, both seniors, are Fred Parham and Susan R. Vick. Parham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Parham, and Ms. Vick Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Vick.
The independent judgement of the members of the Commissiwi on Presidential Sdiolars, with the concurrence of the Presidwit (rf the United States, ddermines final selection.
The two are among 1,000 outstanding young American students in their seniw year selected as finalists from more than three million seniws to graduate this year. Each finalist receives a cwtificate by the Presidents Commission on Presidential schdars.
Grumpier Gives Book Awards
Finalists who become Presidential Scholars will be in-
World Airways Offers Bargain
WASHINGTON (AP) - In an effort to regain business lost during a lengthy strike that ended in February, World Airways is offering coast-to-coast flights for $69.99.
Bikf-a-thon
Chairpersons
CONTROL YOUR DEBTS
If your present bilts, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Referm Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-aix month period to discharge Indebtednesses, without property repossession or crsdHor hsrrsssment. Attorneys tees, which may be paid in monthly Installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.
HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW
212 Main Street Tartx>ro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602
The airline announced Wednesday that the fares will be in effect from April 15 to May 15, with flights from Newark. N.J., and Baltimore-Wash-
ATLANTA, GA. ^ Mrs. Karen Luckeydoo and Miss Michde Gentile of Grimesland have been qqiointed chairpersons for the annual Wheel for Life Bike-a-thon to be hdd in Grimesland on April 19.
Carlester Crumpler, recent star all-American running back at East Cardina University, today presOTted tnqAies to 225 students at Elmhurst Elementary School. The tnqihles were given to students who had ready 20 or more books during the past month.
A school wide reading contest, with track as the,theme, was held at Elmhurst, with eadi student racing around the bulletin board track as they read books. At the completion of each five books read, they ju ed a hurdle.
Mrs. W. J. Hadden, Media Specialist, noted that 390 students enthusiastically read a total 10,013 books during the ntontli.
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The Wheels for Life evit will benefit St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital. St. Jude is
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It is the largest Childhood cancer research center in the world, and receives assistance from federal grants and is sup-pOTted by vduntary contributions raised through such events as the Wheels for Life Bike-a-Thwi.
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Racial
After Go. Town Brawl
'*The people are )ist to tensf. This town is covered with a real doud of fear, Taykv said. "We dont know what were going to be able to do. Folks are just scared.
skn. Catherine Spencer for the Best Drawing, and Dottie Parker for the Best Thane inta--oretation.
By STEEU; HOLMAN Anodaled Press Writer WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga. AP) _ Black leaders fdanned their neat moves in a bid fw economic equaUty as state troopers mahUained a tense peace in this small Georgia town after two days of racial con-(rooUtions and the apparent snlpa shooting of a young white man.
The 2a-year-old man was slightly wounded late Wednesday ni^t when he was struck in the shoulder by what may have been a .22<aliber buUet while driving near a black area of town.
At least 10 persons have been injured since Tuesday, when a
groi|> d black dteroonstrators scuffled with a white mob they said included law officials.
Following the S4>para)t shooting incident, 30 state troopors ordered out by Gov. Gewge Busbee cruised dirou^i the black neighborhood, dismantling barricades of steel drums and cindoWocks and confiscating sevaal shotguns and pistdls.
Coimty Medical Examiner Bill Dodd said the shoulder wound sustained by Keith Roberts of Wrightsville was not deep, and added that pt^ice found evidence of a .22-caliber bullet in Roberts car.
Earlier, the officers had dis-. persed a crowd of 75 whites
gathered at the Johnson County courthouse, scene of Ttiesdays attack.
The Rev. Fred Taylor, an organizing chairman for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said black leaders were to meet today to their next steps in the protest against what they said was planned exclusk of blacks from decent jobs in the area.
Racial tenskxis in the town of 2,100 snapped Tuesday \vhen about 75 blacks gathered in protest on the courthouse lawn. Hack leaders said they were attacked by about 100 whites, including the sheriff and other law officers. At least nine pa-sons received minor injuries.
Poster Contest Winners Named
The contest was sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks D^artment. Winning posters have beoi forwarded to the state competition on the theme to be held in Raleigh.
Sudie M. Moore. Mr and Miss Easter Bunny 198041 were crowned by the dub president, Mrs. Rosa L Harris. Winners were Miss Rochelle Harris, dau^ter of Ms. Francis Harris
Ite RcOwtor, Grsaovilk, N.C.-1lHndy, Aarfl M, am m
of Greenvilie and Master Council of Ayden. Second ranoer Maurice Adams, son of Ms. up was Isaac Lee Tyson n, son of Deborah Adams of Ayden. Mr . and Mrs. Isaac Lee Tyson.
First runner was Miss Easter music was presented LaTonya Renee Council, throi^dwuttheevenii^byRoga dau0iter of Ms. Patricia L. Ingram of Ayden.
Wiraiers far the recently held poster contest on nl0it bicycle riding, open to children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades have been announced.
Amy Blizzard won at the fourth grade levd in the Best Thenae Intepretatkm diviskm, and Joe Fulghum won for the Best Drawing division.
Fashion Show Held By Club
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Fifth grade winnw for Best Drawing was Karen Dixon. In the sixth grade, Mark Elmore wmi for the Most Original divi-
The Majestic Civic Club of Greenville held its annual fasion show, The Easter Parade Easta Sunday in the Sadie Saulter School Auditorium.
Thori what BB&Ts now poying
on6HMRlhinoneyiiiariiM(er1nMile&
Twenty little bunnies were
presented to the audioice by the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs.
Thats our annual interest rate this week on ^x-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.
Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest.
tato Effoctivo Thursday, April 10 thru Wodnosdoy, April 14
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Drawing Saturday, April 12th at 3 P.M. Register now! No pur-chaae necessary and you do not have to be present to win. No persons under 16 years ol age are permitted to participate. Come in and register as often as you wish.
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-TiMDalraiaMlir, Gmavllc, N.C.-llimiay, Afirli n, vm
Ctossmmn/ By Eugene Sheffer Many Nervous People
In Quake-Prone Peru
ACK06S aOiKourage 1 Mak turkeys through fear. SLeafycrown HHatfanem
of atree f Shorten 12 Mine entrance U Fetid
14 Eggs
15 English poet
17 Screen star Marvin
18 Danish coins
IS Foot lever 2lNeigM)or ofN.Y.
41 Pastoral tribe of Kenya 43 Bastard
wings
47 Past
48 Weather phenomenon
51 Rocky hill
52 Neighbor of N. Mex.
sacharles
Lamb
54 Stone or Ice
55 Unaspirated
22 Show servile 51 Elan
DOWN
lSaddl7
2 Altana
3 Vwius de -
4 Foul smell
5 Coconut husk fiber
I Word with maid or hat
7 Soviet plane
8 Expert
8 Reverse of detentes
10 Part of the eye
II Asian weight
If Soak flax 21 Dawn
22Bantu-^teaking native 23Pr^>osttion 24Aggr^te 25 Profit 21 Herpes simplex 27Coitfront 2S Textile fataic 30-League 35 Social function
Most other scientists who are to Peru, Glesecke said. familiar with the theory gve It Giesecke said he had pmbabUlty ratings of from five- the government to Invert 81
Uths of a peiSit to 20 per- mUlion to increase the m- The quake of 1746 Idiw
cent, Giesecke said. He added stHutes abUity to monitor more than 1,140 ![* ;
that what was lacking was field earth-tttag, radiation, magnet- Uina. An accompanying tWrt
work to support Bra^s soppo- ism and other precursors of wave destroyed Callao and
itions. Brady has never been earthquakes. killed 3,800 persms.
Iiopty In a major earth-
deference
(var.)
24 The thing implied
27 Devotee
28 Indian gown
31 Recreation org.
32 Near the stem
33 Accelerate
34 Dissolve
36 Labor org.
37 Catch sight of
T-
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34
47
54
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42
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By KERNAN TURNER Asaodated Press Writer LIMA, Pni (AP) - Tidal Brian T. Brady, a physicist wave. The dreaded words and consultant to toe Dmver passed firom house to house (Colo.) Mining Research Cmter recently in CJallao. the seaport of toe U.S. Bureau of Mines, which serves Uma and other published his theory in 1975 in West Coast communities. the scientific Journal Pure and City officials said later that Applied Geophysics. many residents had beoj awak- The article said there was ened befwe dawn by telephone evidence to suggest that an
calls warning that ciallao would earthquake of at least desoon be flooded by toe wave, grees on toe Richter scale, a
wTZted One Catholic church rang its great earthquake, could oc-
M iTnrrm- bells to souikI the alarm. cur in Peru In the second half
wrormer Hundreds of frightened per- of I960. He later revised toe sons ran from their homes in date to July of 1981. panic, rushing in the dark to- Brady estimated one epicen-ward higher ground. ter would be some 31 mil off-
The rumor turned out to be shore from toe fishing villa^ unfounded, but toe reaction re- of Pucasana, a popular tourist
43 Carpenters vealed the apprehension build- s{^ only 37 miles south of tool ing up in this South American Lima.
44 Girl of song capital over a U.S. scientists 11 Peruvian Civil Defmse K rii/.kna pitolished theory that a major System reported to toe Council
earthquake, perhaps followed of Ministers, toe mUitaiy^ " by a tidal wave, could strike gimes decree-making cabinet,
southwestern Pctu next year, that Bradys theory is a Concern over toe theory is being expressed behind closed ctoors at the highest levels of government.
Civil Defense, the Red Cross and toe Natimial Geophysical Institute have proposed new expenditures on measures aimed at reducing toe loss of life and
Thai coin
40 Sprite
41 Spy: -Hari
42 Excited
base
49 Neighbor of Wash.
50 - Yutang
33
44
29
45
30
46
probability which has its stfl?-porters and its detractors, but there is one thing no one is debating: Peru is located in a very active seismolc^cal.zone, and sooner or later an earthquake of a potentially very destructive magnitude will occur,
Bradys paper bases his theo-
by telephone and tpioted him as saying that toe eartoq^iake oiiht to be preceded by a series of light earth move-mits toward the ad of this year.
He said if toe smaller quakes did not matmalize then his theory could be discarded.
Brady, contacted by The Associated Press in Dower, referred reportors to Alberto Giesecke, in Uma, who is the direct of toe R^kmal Seis-mol(^cal Center f Latin America and the Geoftoysical Institute of Pan.
Giesecke said in an interview that he had called the Peruvian governments attention to the theory several years ago because it was based on a scientific invtigati(m, but it was agreed not to cause undue, alarm by puWicizing the paper,
Gierke says Brady believes his prediction is more likely than not to come true. Statistically that is more than a 50 percent probability.
ry on laboratwy studies of toe physical causes of mine-col-LAUNCH DESTROYER lapses as applied to seisnc
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Federal Reserve Manages Money
INTERSTAIE SECURITIES CORP.
The Federal Reserve Board has been in toe spotlight-for the past six nxHitos as a result d its anti-inflatioi moves. A closer look at bow this ind^iendent organization cerates could provide an understanding of what is involved in reducing inflation.
The Fed consists of 12 Federal Reserve Banks and approx-'imately 5,500 member banks across the country. It is this nations central bank, serving as agent f the Treasury and as a clearing house for checks, as well as siq^lying banks with money. Its principal Job is to manage the money supfriy.
The money supply, that amount of money available for borrowing or spelling, is a ma-J determinant of how the ecKMny runs. Too much money can fud inflatkm while too little can result in a recession. The Feds pdicy is to provide sufficient money for stable economic growth, without inflation or recession.
There are a number of tools the Fed can use to contrd toe immey supply. The stnxigest is toe abUity to raise lower reserve re(piirements for its memb banks. Banks must deposit with the Fed a percentage of their total dqxtsits, so a change in reserve requirements will increase or decrease toe amount of money a bank has availaUe to lend.
A second measure toe Fed can use is toe discount rate, toe rate charged member banks on funds they borrow from toe Fed. Hi^r rates signal costlier and harder-to-find credit. The Federal Reserve can also change interest rate ceilings memb banks pay on saving deposits. Higher rates encourage savings, thus providing more nxmey f banks to lend.
The most useful tool the Pectoral Reserve System is direct intervention in toe financial markets topough open-
on toe HKMiey supply. When toe Fed buys securities, it pays f them with a check deposited in the seller's bank account, thus increasing money available for laiding. When securities are sold, toe Fed receives payment from toe bank, which reduces the funds that bank has available for lending.
The Federal Reserve Board must constantly mwiitor toe state of the economy to determine what actions need to be taken. Particularly in the management of the money supply, problems can occur every step of toe way. Misinterpreta-tkm of economic trends, dianges in peoples banking habits and electronic funds transfer systems can all make the managenwnt of the money supply very difficult.
Recent changes in Federal Reserve policies all indicate a ti^tening of toe money siqiply. In the short tm, this can lead to a recession. Over the longer term, however, stable, moderate growth in toe money supply could lead to lower inflation ai steadier economic growth.
NOPTHCAnOUNA
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SUPER BEAT INFLATION SPECIAL AT
CHAPTER X
market opatns. This amply consists of buying and selling securities mudi as oto in-vests do. Open maricet transactions have an immediate im-
STARTS THIS THURSDAY NIGHT APRtt 10 AT 9 P.M.-GOOD EVERY NIGHt. EXCEPT SPECIAL OCCASION
YOU CAN GET IN THE DOOR FOR ONLY A QUARTER
THEN ADMISSION GOES UP 25* EVERY HALF HOUR UNTIL 11:00. ADMISSION IS 1.25 FROM 11:00 TIL CLOSING TRY TO BEAT THIS SPECIAL .
ALL CANNED BEVERAGES IN THE HOUSE WILL BE 50* EVERY NITE OF THES.B.I.S.
vvvvHHummMi^mm
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - readings of the aftershocks fol-Souto Korea announced the laun- lowing the Uma earthquake of ching of Its first destroyer Tues- 1974. He said there was i-day at a shipyard south of Seoul, dence that toision was building but toe Defense Ministry rrfused below the ocean floor off Peru to disclose tonnage or oto toward the release of an im-specificiations and invited no mense anwunt of aiergy. foreign reporters to the Caretas, a Peruvian news cem(Miy. magazine, interviewed Brady
CHAPTER X
CORNER OF 5TH A COTANCHE DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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GOREN BRIDGE CBS Will Keep Robert
irCHABLEI&OOREII
MpOMARtSAlUF
0 by CHioaBO Tribuna
Neitb^ vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
KQIOS
0 JI4S
A7
EAST J432 ';?8542 0 765 AI8
WEST
A86 ^968 0108
QJ6S2
SOUTH
97
V AQIO 0AKQ2
10954 The bidding:
Seeth West North East 10 Pass 1 Pass INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pase Pass
Opening lead: Three of .
which is ironclad. The bid-ding was routine. With a minimum opening and shortness in partner's suit, one no trump was a natural rebid. Holding a full opening bid s balanced hand and stoppers in every suit, Norths jump to three no trump was a foregone conclusion.
West made a normal lead of the fourth-best of his longest suit. To those players who have been drilled in holdup plays, following with a low card from dummy at trick one is so automatic that they don't even stop to think. It is also wrong! East will win and knock out the ace, and when West gets in with the ace of spades, he will take three more club tricks for down one.
Daly For Programmer
Before playing to the first trick, declarer should pause and ask himself these questions: 1) From what holding was the opening lead made? 2) Is there any adverse distribution that will ruin my contract? 3) If so, what can I do to counter it?
Failure to follow this ritual could result in South, declarer at three no trump, going down in a contract
Proper technique calls for the play of the ace of clubs at the first trick. That conclusion can be reached by very simple logic. Just answer the questions we posed above. What holding will defeat my contract? The answer is five clubs and the ace of spades in one hand. If West has only four clubs, the defenders can get no more than three club tricks and the ace of spades.
264PUYH0U$E
INDOOR
THEATRE
MmtFrnrnmm)
8H0WW0 ONLVTHE FmeST M AOULT ENTERTAmMENT
STARTS
TODAY
"From what is West leading? One thing is sure-he cannot be leading from the K-Q-J, for with that holding, he would have led the king. So East definitely has one of the honors. If West does have five clubs-the only threat to the contract-then East has a doubleton club honor.
By PETEk J. BOYER AP Telmdskn Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Optimism is cheap at the b^in-ning of any endeavor a base-b^ season, a marriage, a war. This basic tenet of the human economy extends also to tde-vision, where network execuf tives enter each new season with high promises.
But CBS president of programming, Robert Daly, didnt play U game right this year. His bold prediction was for second place, the same finish his team had last year. He conceded the season to ABC before the thing even started.
Hed never make it as^ a baseball manager. As a programmer, though, CBS will keep him. Dalys disinclination to daring predictions was a reflection of his progranuning attitude. He ditkit make daring moves in the schedule, either, and it paid off.
With 10 days remaining in the seasMi, CBS is tied for first place with ABC. Its arguable that the ABC-CBS parity is as much the fault of ABCs Tony 'nmopoulos (uho tinkered with a successful schedule) as of Daly, but thats not the point.
The point is that CBS has a chance of upsetting ABC in a very rich race, where tme ratings point is worth an estimated $50 milliwi to a network.
ABC plans to puU out me ture, its beginning and end Wg pins in Uie final days and bearing no discemaWe relatkm would seem to have the advan- to reality.
ta^. On Sunday, ABC is repeating Patton," a sure-fire audience grabb', and m the 14th, the last Monday of the regular season, ABC will broad-ca^ the Academy Awards show, which will sweep the evening for ABC.
Next Friday, ABC will pull a weak show, When the Whistle Blows,- and air a "special (read expedient) edition of its popular Thats Incredible! TTie network will end the season with a repeat of The Sting, next Sunday.
CBS will fight back, thou^, with one of its Celebrity Battle of the Sexes psuedo-athletic orgies next Saturday, and a special two-hour Dukes of Hazzard episode wi Sunday.
Unlike baseball and most wars, however, the winner of the 'TV season isnt undisputed. For one thing, the season itself is a sort of amorphoiB crea-
THE NEWEST AND HOTTEST STAR BREAKS LOOSE IN HAWAI WITH THE
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What can I do to counter that? Rise with the ace of clubs \ at trick one! If East holds on to his club honor, he blocks the suit. If he jettisons the king under the ace, declarers ten-nine of clubs becomes a second stopper. That holds true regardless of whether Easts club honor is the king, queen or jack.
TV Log
For completo TV programming Information, contull your woefcly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaNy Ralloctor.
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10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS 11: Feud 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 General Hosp. 4 :00 Tom Si Jerry 5:00 AndyGrlHHh 5: Sanford* 4:00 News 4 News 7:00 Good Times 7:M DancaFever 8:00 Whistle 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Fridays 12:41 Creature
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All three networks agree that April 20 is the end of the season, even though all will have some regular series that arent yet into reruns. The beginning of the season last September was worse. ABC started with its new programs a we^ ahead of CBS and NBC, consequeny blowing its rivals out of the water.
And of course, ABC started keeping score of the ratings right then, whereas CBS and NBC started the next week. CBS ratings tally shows ABC and CBS tied riit now while ABCs scoresheet shows ABC ahead by three-tenths of a point.
Consequently, there may be two winners at seaswis end, meaning that both CBS and ABC will be able to charge top ddlar for advertisements next season. NBC will finish a distant third, but will not likely go broke.
Morrif>g
RAY HOLLAND- STEPHANIE LAWLOR
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Shows: 1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The m<Htiing finds you acting in an unpredictable manner so try to hold down errant impulses and all will be well later. A friend in a position of authority can do you a favor now.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be mwe willing to listen to the problems of others instead of concentrating too much on your own. Strive to be successful.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find better and more modern methods of handling regular routines. Be sure that credit affairs are well handled.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Show more appreciation to associates and gain their added cooperation. Dont spend more money than you can afford.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Think out how best to handle business responsibilities before making plans for recreation. Be wary of outsiders.
LEO (July 22 to Atg. 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made to associates and you gain added goodwill. Take no risks with your reputation now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can handle money affairs well after you have discussed them with associates. Social activities bring happiness in the evening.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Study the most direct way to gain the support of a higher-up. Take time for the kind of social life that brings fine benefits.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Express new ideas that will help you get ahead in career matters. An unexpected opportunity comes your way now.
SAGOTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 You are able to take care of an important civic matter at this time. Establish more harmony with family members.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20| Study your duties well and do them to the satisficti(m of higher-ups. Dont take any risks at this time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is best for handling personal affairs and later you can handle business matters wisely. Be poised.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) ConUct the right persons who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Use correct methods to solve a problem.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can comprehend difficult tasks, so give the best education you can afford and this will a most successful life. Give good spiritual training and teach good manners. Make sure the diet is good.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
In June 1967, the U.S. Department of Justice adbucted this mans children.
If they were your kids how do you suppose youd feel?
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At Age 15 Robbin Celander Is Monaging Big Pig Operation
PEANUTS
FAIRMONT. Minn. (AP) -Robbin Celander is a fine high-scbool athlete, which is what you might expect him to be at age 15.
But Ijes also something you wouldnt expect him to be at his young age - a full-time farmw.
Richard Celander lost a 13-year battle with Hodgkins disease \hen Robtn was 13, leaving his son responsible for the farms hog (^ration.
Robbin was prepared well for the transition by his father, and two years later finds himself in charge of a very successful pig operation.
He puts in long hours and seven-day weeks sometimes, but complains very little about all the work, says his mother, Marabelle Cdander.
ive \vanted to be a farmer since I was young. I was born on this farm arat was always helping Dad. I can remember going out ami helping Dad clip teeth and give the little pigs iron when I was a pretty little kid, Robbin said.
He gets up before 6:30 a.m. and does the chores before going to school, said Mrs. Celander. Hes busy from morning until night. He tries to stay away from doing anything on Sunday, but things come up from time to time that keep
him busy <m that day, too.
Between morning and nighttime chores. Robbin sandwiches in a fun load of classes as a sophontwe at Et Chain High School near Blue Earth, starts as a guard on his schools undefeated basketball team, plays football in the fall and runs track in the spring. He holds the school record in the 100-yard dash.
Hes even busier in the spring and fan when com and soybeans are planted and harvested on the 240-acre farm seven miles southeast of Fairmont in Martin County.
We're trying to keep this (the farm) together as a family, said his nwther. "We wouldnt have done this if Robbin hadnt wanted to farm. Hes got a pretty good head on his shoulders and doesnt complain about getting up in 20-below zero weather to do chores.
His father installed an automatic feeder system in 1973 and stopped farrowing pigs in 1976.
Hard work has paid off for Robbin. He marketed 700 pigs in 1979 and now cares for a thriving 250.
Mrs. Celander says Robbin gets help from his sister, Kim, a senior at East Chain High School.
He handles the pork operation almost all by himself,
said Mrs. Celander. Kim is his ri^*hand man. Sie helps him outside as much as she can, helps sort and naarket pigs and grirxls feed.
He also gets hdp from the farms long-time mechanic, Ed Langford of Fairmont, and his uncle. Arlo Raatz of Maddia.
Mrs. Celander is in charge of the farms bookkeeping and household maintoiance. She says she has deliberately stayed away from the hogs in an attemfrf to make pork production Bobbins sde responsibility.
I knew if I were in the bam when trouble struck it would have been that much easier for Robbin and his two sisters (Kim and Cynthia) to hand the problem to me, and that would have made it that much more difficult for him in the long
run.
Kims help has made it possible for Robbin to participate in school sports. She does my evening chores, he said.
I really enjoy the work. I
like the fall field work the best, said Kim, who is thinking of going to vocational sdwol after die p-aduates from hi^ school. Eventually, Id like to live on a farm.
Robbin admits that even with help his busy sdiedule is tiring
- althoi# he does manage to get eight hours of sleep a ni^t
and says he is still learning the ^ration.
Mrs. Celander says officials, coaches and teachers at the school have been cooperaUve in excusing Rot*)in from classes and activities wi days when he has to market and buy 1k^ or wlwn emer^ies arise on the farm.
Mrs. Celander is obviously proud of her- ySung son and his accomplishments.
What lu^ipens when Robbin graduates from hi^ school?
I dont know, said Mrs. Celander. Were just taking it a day at a time around here.. But he wants to farm and will probably end ip taking some farm management courses.
Soaps Made Part Of Her Education
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Mitzi Bond started watching television so^ operas when she was in the eighth grade.
Now, Ms. Bond has made the soaps a part of her education.
She has just completed her Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on soap c^ras, the values of a liberal arts education and college students. Her doctorate was based on a survey of 150 students at North Carolina A&T State University and 150 at UNC-G.
as the young, single students.
But, Ms. Bond said, watching the soaps isnt always fun, even for an avid fan.
I have to confess I was bored after a couple of hours, she said.
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In her survey, she listed six characters from each of the 13 soap operas that run between 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. each weekday. She then asked the students to rate the characters by the degree to which they possessed six values theoretically taught by a liberal arts education. '
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Those values were analytical decisiveness, effective communication, ethics, cultured knowledge, critical judgment and imagination.
Ms. Bond said the survey revealed that the villains eichib-ited the most initiative and analytical ability, but were low on ethics. The students found redeeming traits in characters and situations they could identify with, she said.
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Ms. Bond said she also found that soap opera fans come from all socioecMwmic backgrounds and from all academic majors. H' study showed that married students and older students do not watch as many soap operas
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ITS HARP TO rat
6VEIW0W1D6OHOME
UHBINOONESHOUEPUP!
PRIME TIME
I HAD JUST two A eUWH COE SA6...I CAME HOME, TURNED OM me TV AND SAW AN OIL COMPANV SPOKESMAN jusriFyiNS HIS cottsm/'s PBOFrTS,I DONT rEMBMBER ANTrniNO . AFTER THAT,., X
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FUNKY WiNKERBEKN
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HARRg HAS BEEN SKIPPING HIS SIXTH PRI0D
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I NEVER MISS'flUwA AfW CHILDREN' .' j
Hit, Threats, Says Witness
at the Wortd
Bruce said be saw Gray in his gold Caiffilac between p.m. and id p.m. on May 9. He
said be remembered the exact
the four slaylsgs in the affluent headquarters Westchester Gounty commiinfty Itade Center, of Bedford Hills, Just north of *Sometx)dy was teOiog a lie New Yflcfc ty on me that I was the guy driv
ing the car Uud the munderp dide becmise It \ras the day his AU the victtes were shot to used. Bruce said. girifri^ssi^ had been tak-
and thrtr homes ran- A plainclothes cop, Bruce tes- en to die hospital, ana meir I Gray decided to do it him- plied
to EBJBEN FVIMAN Allowed PfMsWHtar
WHlTt PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)
- A proaeeutiin wdoess has testified that be was htt onee and threatened a couple of
Sfl ^*22 2^TteT'we Charles tifled, hit me in my chest one
m Mm of toi Pranid, tt a Columbia Uni- time. He said, TeB the tiuth. I self' after Bruce said he was
tormer was telling the truth. too tired to make the trip.
^i^^radwarTant l^asES^secretary- of The testimooy came during Proseculoia allege that the
,,7^ iwi tt" Mid Vta- Ms wife. Hden, M: and cross^xaminatioo by Grays miffders occiared betweei 10
defrpHmU * mfle awav fhrlstopher &- asked if the witness now felt The [vosecutlon (dans to in-
imd Tstod^. and No, said Bruce. from die Sperry and Frankd
Ndlie IfcCortnack, 85, a former
was lying as he had lied to U.S. mmi^^k authorities dbout his immigratian status.
Are you here legally? Decider aaked the Panama native.
No I am not, Bruce re-
Does the .S. government know you are here? Dedder asked.
Wednesday Junhis Gray drive him upstate from Brooklyn on the night of the killkigs.
Gray, 41, of Brooklyii, and Jimmie Lee Alkn, 41, of Plainfield, N J., are on trial for
1 never called them to find out. Bruce replied.
The cros^examinattoo was (wnctuated admonitkms by dud
Sneiry family governess. in fear (at the time of police said he w picked up questionteg)? Decider aaked. by state poUce a few days after I didnt feel too good, the homicides and taken to Bruce replied.
___Judge Dimcan McNab
But werent you vwy much homes was'seized at the 193 Decider was repeatedly asking
Martens St. apartment where Bruce said Gray lived at the time of the murders.
Decider diarged diat Bruce
questkms to whlcfa die prosecutions objectkns had been sustained.
When Dedder coipained of die Judges raised voice, McNab replied, Sometimes, thats the only way to gd your attentkn.
Gray and Allen face 25 years to life in prison if convicted.
aerial first - Marco Broggt of Switzerland gives the tbumhsHX) sign after becoming the first man to cross the All* by motorized Mkler. Biog^ 40, started at Altdorf, north of the Alpa.
and landed after two boon and 10 ddnutes at Ambri4^8
mflftary airport in aoutfaem Swftzerland. He flew the 70-pound glktaraaoBthe,98(i-tooMd^GottnardPaarThec^ horsepower engtne. (APLaserpboto)
Cash Bonus
WhoWaslhatMan?
TUCSON, Arts. (AP) -Soihe people watting for food stamps at a state welfare office dofwntDWD got a booui-criMi 16 billi from a mao who banded them out and then departid wttbout saying a
Other Son Of Will Rogers Recalls Father
word.
One witness said about 25 people were ledpientB of die gUts WedBBBdoy. while a spokesman for the wdfare agency, the Arizona Department of Economic Security, said about ahalf-dosen people got them.
The man was deacrtbed as taU and thin. He simpiy walked down the line of people watting for food stamps, han-(ttng several of them 95 bills before departing, wttneises Hdd.
BAKE31SFIELD, Calif. (AP) gers beeama one of most - Just aboid ai^one with a famous stars, bitt his bmne televisk set would recognize sure wasnt a party home, the son of humorist Will Ro- his son notes. He says his fa-gers. Hes the easygoing fellow ther bad many acquaintances, in those cereal commercials. hot Just few cloae friends.
H(wever,WUl Rogers Jr., the Jim Rogers says there are no
.^ronembered for observing
the migratk of OUabo-mans to California probably
Turnabout In 10 Yeats
ATLANTA (AP) - There
man in the aanmercials, is not tbe only chUd of the great poUt-ical qidpster. A dai^Mo*, Mary tubers Brooks, lives In Athens, Greece, and anotba- son, Jim, is alive and well and living on a randi near this central Cali-fomta cmnmunity.
Jim Rogers has many memories to help marie die coiten-nial year (d his fathoms blrtfa. Perfaiqps the most notable recol-lecdoo is that ids father was a cranedtan who never told a Joke.
I neva* beard dad tell a Joke in his life. His was always a comment on something with a fatiniorous twist, the younger Rogers recalls.
^To see so many peofde still rmnenfber him and die thtogs he said is a little amazing to
raised tbe IQ of both states His SOD feels his father lived up to his most famous line: I nevar met man I di*it like. current comics with the style of If he said anything that his father, who was killed in a would be bad about, lets say, a 1995 airplane crash. Will Ro- aenator or a congressman or a gars was a man of another preaat, somortiae down the
of Amalean hist7, a period line be would conqdiment him which (Moduced sudi Immortets tor what he did rl^t, says as Mark Twain, BiU Nye and Jim Rogers.
Artemus Ward, his son says. Asked what his father mi^t
Will Rogers was the first have to say about worid politics man to drflne Amorican foreign In 1900, he says: I dont know,
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICSTOCIieOITOWS . Th und*r*lgnd. iisvlng ' ' _j m Co-Adnm^mton a Estata of
oualifM m OAdmMtr**ar thT Estata of EmH HmNt tMngton, tHwnwd M* e*
Cmunty. North Caralim. Milo la to nonfy <} aoraona iMVino clol<na UhMMlota, topraaawt fhtm to lha uManlgnaO or baUra Ww laf Ooy of Ocfohar, W*8, ttiN nofico wfll bt piMdad In bar of thoir racovory. AH paraana In-dabfad la tald aalala win plaM nnaka knmadiala oaymanf to lha
nrieke knmedlela paymanf
*^nhU^M3hdeyo#AAerch. WW. T.H. iNorthloglonand Lila W. Moya,
Co-Adminlatratars of Iho Eatala of Poor! Hoafar Worthington Routar.BopOn
Graanvllla,
North Carolina 27*14 Robor
Pagram, Hahn and AHomaysatLaw
Poaf Offlca Drawar as GraarwlUa, North Carolina 27134 AAarchao,27.andAprilllO, |M
NOTICE TOCREDITORS Tha undarilgnad. having qualiflad aa Exactor of tha Eatata of Brld^ OMallay, dKOoaod. lala of Pl County, North Carolina, Ihia la to notify alt poraona having claima agalnat tahiaalata, to pra-aant tham to tha undaralgnad on or bafora tha lat day of Octobw, im. or fhia nelioa will ba plaa^d in bar
dt^ tottwaalT art^
mato tfmnadiata paymant fc tha
'"rWalK^lth day of March, WdO. Barnard O'AAallw ^
E xacutor of tha Eidata of BrldgafaMallay 300S^llllpa Driva Graanvilla,
North Carolina 27KM P^am, Hahn and Robart
Attori
rnaysatLaw Puat Omca Orawar MS
Graanvilla, North Carolina 27t34 March 20.37, and April 3.10,1000
NOTICE 70-J-111 North Carolina Pitt County IN RE; MANESS AAAInorChlld
U
-Ite DiBy BcOeetsr, OmoS*. NX:.-TtamlB3r, Aptfl W, 42
Chrygtgr
NEW VORKER. ms Braitotam;
v^jgodcCTxdtterw procttcaOy ny
you^
15
OodpB
OOOGE ASPEN I07S, ipoclal adl-Hon. Slant A Ml af1rT 344410A
Ford
PORO W77 LTD II SpMra Station Wagon. AM/PM tgifcHlt, air con
ditioning. powar bratos and staar
S&..*gS ....."
7SA3300 days. 7SB7743
PORO IM 4TD. Motor and transmission In onoatlont condltloa body in bad shapa. Asking S300. Sarious inguirias only, anytlma.
GRAND TORINO LImltod adHlon. carpot, rwgnAmr 1,000 mlM, n 732 3S53.
I Broughm, 1074 SpHt aaat, shag
gat. 3S1 angina,
PORO ion Torino. Brown, 4 door, cloan. Firat data thapa. S107S. 7S2-70M.
II
Marcury
44MOR, t07 Mtrcury Marqult. Good condition, sllvor gray wtth
burgundy intarlor, wtth all axtrat. 3*Br7S*-20S7.
HOpWanlBd
CRANE OPERATOR. MO tan link baH crawtar. EracHng ttructwral tIoM at ECU Mad School.
SECRETARV/RECiPTtONIST Parmantnf Graonvltta ratidant, ovar 31. Apply 313 Eatt Tanih Straat
AGENT WANTED to coltact and tall inauranoa. Prat rattrament plan and inauranca. wtth paid vac
SOTSSViXiX'
Waat Indtaa. Puarto H
inauranoa. _ ^ .
inauranca. wHh paid vacafi^to
Rka; La
Vagaa; ata. Par appnintmawt caH.
7M-3711 batwaan a and f: 30 a.m.
WANTED.
Truckdrivara to
locatty and tang
diatanoa. Said background Infarrr^ t raoMiramanta. P. O.
ttan and salary rac._____
Box 733. GroanvHta, NC.
WANTED. Warahoutaman. qualHtod to uaa tortdMt and abta la maintain racords on tnvantory. WMrita to Warohouaaman (giving round intarmaHon and aalary amants), c/o Ban 713. Oraan-
backaround I raquliamanh
vTnaTNC.
DENTAL ASSISTANT naadad. Oan-
tal aaalalant adth taw
partanca, otrtHtcattan I. work in chalr-alda practica In ^ olftcc.
Soma avaning
"SICI-2
Aurora. Apply to Aartt 1 1*gO. Eguai Oppw^it^ Engfcyar
NEED kASYSITTEB^^nigJWw
(Black Jack araa) - ------ .
oes I and and light houaaawrfc. ^lOtl.
Plymoutti
PLYMOUTH W73 Valiant. Poww ttaaring and brakaa, air condlttan-Ing, 3P mtlas par gallon. Excaltant
m, $1100. TSfigiS.
condition.
21
POflHBC
TO: Giny JohnAAanass CE NOTI
filad In tha *a8wM)i?lad action.
TAKE sooking raltaf
ICE thrt a ^ptaa^
THE DAILY REFLEC1DR Classified Advertisiag Rates 752-6166
3 UnB Minltnum 1-3 OayB.. 45* per line per day 44 Deye.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* par line per day
ClBBalflBd DIsplBy *2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Ratea Avallabla
DEADLINES Claaaifiad Unaaga DaacHbiaa
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday Friday noon
CIsasHlad Display Dsadllnes
Monday Friday noon
TiMSday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wedneaday 5 p.m.
(wiicy as an open book - a but it would be a (xmsida'aUe checkbook. And be will kg amount.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after let day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tbe right to edit or reject any advertisement submRted.
Tha natura of tha raltaf baing ought Is as foltaws; Tha tarmkia-tloo of your parantal rights In tha bova-namaU chlW. You ora ita-guifwd to appaar or fita an ^ lata rasponsa at tha April 2^ ion of th* PWt County Dtatrlct Court (Juvanlta) or lha
raltat taught In tha patitlon will ba
grantad.
ThI tha 17 day ot AAarch, MSO.
Garry T. Pagran PEGRAAA lI'VH ROBERTS
Attarnayfer Palitonar 314South1
_________WaPilngton Strfpt
Port Off lea OrawarS f Graanvilla. gr
North Carolina 27134 ^
Tataphona: (f1*) 75g-l117 March 36727, and April 3.10,19M)
PONTIAC I*7f Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 mita* loadwl. Arting SMao77SO-2300dayt, 7S-1742nighta.
PONTIAC 1t Phoanlx. 4 door, air, powar taarlng, 23,000 mita*. *3700. 7S*-3374,HI 5.
GRAND PRIX M7*. Sllvw, 2 door.
low mtoayr Small aqulty, a**uma
loan.
Foreign
TOYOTA Corolla 1*7* tatlon wagon. 5 apoad, axcaltant condition, OmllM. tSgSO. 7S3-111*.
MOB 1W7. AAA/PM tarao g-traelc only 3g,oeo mitaa. Exctatant condition. Bat ottar. 75e007.
EXPERIENCED Shoe Porwnwi and WHdor. AAuti b* abta to uaa wire and atlck waktar. Hava gMWfl knowledge of shop operation, to a^ to aat up and maintain producHen llna. Excaltanl company baneAta. Salary ranga - *10,000^15,000, par
SS,1!^SSJ?'p%E;
OS*. GrMnvllta, NC.
POSITION avallabla. Culinary Science (cooking) Inatructpr.
Science (cooking) Instructor. Minimum qualifkrattons compta-tlon ot at taaat aix monlha couraa In cooking. cuHnary actaK*. taod a^ vka or rtaatod ftald. Claaaaa to ba
taught In an Immured taHIng In Oaawall. North Carolina. Twalvw:
Faculty, Beaufort County Community Collaga. P. O- Box lf-^ Washing, NC 27m. An Equal
portunity/Afflrmatlva Act Employar.
iCtlM
MAZDA RX-7, M7*. 31,000 mitaa. AAint condttlon. *7000.754-5570.
^Vtd
TH CA
DIVISION
CAROLINA
OITORS
IN THE GENERAL COURT
SUPERIOR STATE OF NOR
PITT COUNTY ____
Having qualiflad Executor, of tha Ettata of Elvira Brown Tolaon ot PWt County, North Carolina, fhl* la to notify all pwaona having claima against tha eatata ot lha said Elvira Brown Tolaon to pr*-sent them to tha undaralgnad or hit
Rasldwnt Proeas* Agant, within ^ (4) months from data ot tha firrt ptjblicatlon ot thia notica or tha
sama will to pleaded in bar of tMr
racovary. All persona Indabtad to said astata ptaasa make imnMdlata mant to tha unctaralgnad or hla
paymant to tha undarsA Rasldant Process Agant.
This tha 17th day ot AAarch, 1*40. W.H.Tolson, III
Executor c/o Jamaa T. Cheatham Raaldant Procau Agant P.O. Box 1220
(Sroanvllta, N.C. 27834 EVE RETT 4 CHEATHAAA,
ATTORNEYS Oawwllla, North Carolina AAarch 20,27, April 3, W, 1M0
otice ^
as Exacutrlx of lata ot Pitt this is to
Having qualiflad as E) tha estafa of Roy Baker I County, North Carolina, notify all parsons haidng claims against tha astata ot saM dacaasad to praaant fhwn to tha un^algiwd Exacutrlx within six () months
from data ot tha first pvtallcatlon of thia notica or sama will ba ptoadwl All par-
In bar of thair racovary. AII par-sons Indabtad to said eatata ptaaae make Immadlata pay
This 17th day of AAarch, 1*80. Evelyn S. Bakar Route 3. Box 512 Washington, N.C. 2788^ Exacutrlx ot tha eatata of
Roy Bakar, dacaasad. _
AAarch 20,27; April 3,10,1
AUSTIN HEALEY 2000. Good cot^-
tlon. Oivnad by "Mchanlc. AAevIng *4433*5. AAonday Frl-
out of stata. day.
MERCEDES 1*48 4 door. Gray ax-tarior with rad taathar uphotstary, 4 apead, motor comptataly rebuilt. 25 milas par gallon or battar. Must aaa to appraclata. *44-7041 attar 4 p.m.
VOVO 1W4, 265 Station Wagon. 4 cyllndw, 3*,000 mllaa, AM/FAt sfa^ and (;B, regular gas. Ex
callanf condition. 7M-340*.
______ AAw* II.
conomlcal. Good condition. *7*S. 754-*417 attar 3.
TOYOTA 1*71 Corona Ecoi
HONDA 1*74 Civic Sedan. 4 tpaad, radala. 82500.758-7173 attar 3 p.m.
AAAZDA 1*74 RX4. Automatic, powar brakes, AAA/FM radio, 58,000
mllaa, clean, good working condl tion. 81500. 754-4 attar 5 p.m
Boats For Saie
1*74, 20* WallcraH cantor consola, twin 45 HP Mercury's, all boating accasaorlas. Tandem traitor, atac-trlc winch, fishing agulpmant, rods, reals, tackle. 7545300^days, 754-4814 nights.
14' COMET Sailboat Olympic Class. *900. 744-4144 or 7M-3530.
WANTED. RN or LPN tor l^anj xamlnar, part-tlma. In (traanvHIa
araa. Maka own appointmanta. Sand
rasuma to PhyslcafData Sarvlea,^ O. Box 5844, Winston-Saiam. NC 27103.
7 TIL 3 position avallabla tor RN or
LPN. Every other weekend Ml. cpm-
I^Wlva saiiaot- Call ^7M0
. Unlvarsity Nursing Cantar.
HOSTESSES WMitad for a^ cl^ No axparlanca. Will train. Excallant gi^.^l Washington attar 12 noon.
REALIZE YOUR FULL POTENTiAL
with o Caraor SMaa pooWlon wHh
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Call Laa Waavar, 735-7*11, GoidalMiro Equol OpportunWy Employar AA/F
44
sea a sea a. -1
WOTK WenlWI
SEPTIC TANK
bulldozer work. 7a-23aor74-3414.
inetallaHon,
, backi Sonny Cox,
BRICK, BLOCK and concreta service. Fireplace end chimney walkways.
repairs, stoops, ttaps. walkvw house underpinning, houM IfvMi
Sfe
All types masonryiepalrs. Call Gjd Hollo^, 7S3-303 day or night (Farmvllla, NC).
135 HP EVINRUOC outboM-d motor, 1*73. 758-7414.
1*74 KELLS 23' Sailboat. AAany extras. *4995. Phone 758-0825.
MW' fibargiaaa Dixta bass,^^lir^ r, galvanis
motor,
vanlzod trailer, AAarcury
Outboard. 754-1352, 7544233.
ir fiberglass boM with so HP
^cury motor. $300. 750-4747 attar
NOTICE the astA "M WIMIam
qualiftod as Exacutar at
_________ot William Hwiry VWIta
lata of PIH County. North Carolina,
this is to noNfy all pmeons havlrw claims against tha astata of said
_________'to prasani them to
undarsigrwd Exacutar within six
(4) months from date of tha first publicrtian of this notica or senrw will be pleactod in bar of their re<very. All persons Indab to said estate please make immadlata
**^)>HaMfh day of AAarch, 1*80,
John W. Shqnnonhouaa
.ShannonI 15& llta/N.C. i
P.O.BOX
Oaanvilta. N.C. 37834 E xecutor of the estate of William Hanry White, da^ AAarch 20,27; April 3,10,1980
m PUBLiCNOTiCES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS TH CAROLINA
NORTH .
PITT COUNTY
The unctaralgnad having qualified oTtha-.......
as Executor Ball Taylor.
Estate of AAadle lata ot PIH County,
North CarolirM. thia Is to nMto all parsons having claim* against tha state of said daceatad w present
Fear Trainmen Died In Crash
them to tha undersigned Executor or Attorney wHhIn six () months from date of the first publication ot this Notica or aama will be pleacled In bar of thaIr racovary. All parsons Indebted to saKi eatata ptatna mMca
immediate paymant. _
Thia tha 3rd day ot April, 1980. Wachovia Bank A Trust CoN.A.
P.O. Box 1747 Grewrivilta, N.C 37834 Frank M. Woolen, Jr.
P O BwcS043 (Sreenville. N,C. 37834 Aprll3,10,17*34,1*80
may be a teacbo* shortage to me- because I
tte South Iv 1900, according to fed to mat^ wm ex-a report isned Wednesday. ceUent, hesaidtoatelep^ An tocreaied number of chU- tatervlew. Every ywor^, dren, jnprimyri turnover to the someone comes out with anoth-
HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) ~ Two coiq)led frel^t trains buckled and derailed on an ovorpass, sending three tooono-
ll*B and sn cars plumma- snapptag KtSlSf igtthcnw.Ww,aia.c Uoc.
16 percent surphB expected by ae latest book, he notes, is a the mW urns, according to tbe collection (A m
Southern Regional Education speei^ recokty puW^ hy Boards report. ^ Utovatity of Oklahoma ^
This report on,future sui^ly Stillwater.
The comics material remains popular because of its UDivenal and timeless appeal,
Jim Regers says.
The amaztog thing to me is thM if you change the names of
trailing train derailed, as wdl as two cars and the caboose of tbe lead train. At least five <A tbe fallen cars landed igxi^t, a 15,000-volt power
and demand cones id a time wben questions about flie (pdi-ty d supidy have moved to tbe forefront, said SREB President Winfred L Godwin.
It would be weU that steps
tborities believe two trainmen wa% killed to toe twisted, fiery wreckage.
Three other persons were injured to toe accident Wednesday night.
Two moi
Heavy cranes were to begin lifting toe tanked cars off the industrial road today, (xdice said.
The accidad occurred at 7 p.m. when toe 67-car lead trato used its emergency brakes,
Burke said. As U traliB stowed,
to a caboose that was crushed ..a a* budded at tbe
putot here they were co^ed. oltoei^autoottUessald ft, engbw of te second train hie toree engtoes, carrying *ere WDlni Duob the that
smoke toOowtog 1,500 feet to toe air, wttnesses said. The fire s(ad tori^y to a grassy portion <d an industrial aroi to South Hayward, 35 mijes south of San FrandscOi and ftoe-fij^ders foi#t toe Uaztog wreck fa* boors.
The emergency braking had to be done 19 an eqgtoeer to avtod. sondtong at toe crossing, and toe accident was w-do* investigation, Burke said.
AU we know from toe people nftuAr ChllfOod at toe railroad is that there vnwjiam
for improvement of teacher toe places and ma^ of thousands of gaUons of diesel
oApflHnn and UKradiiM of toe totoff are stfll apfdlc^e fuel, engded in flames, sending
teacher competency be put into today. Jie pla^ al toe
practice while the sivply W pe^ stay
teachers Is stUl generaUy pr^^toej^.
adequate to meet current Hie 64-year-old Rogers adds
iM^besaid that Us father sort (d summed
-nie report said Georgia, up what toe average poson of
Mississtopl, North this country wanted to say or
Carolina and South Carolina ad- believe. And I dont think toe
miiiistor exams to screen profr average person has rea^
pectW leacbe Akansaiand changed very much - we stiU
Florida are alafod to begin Sim- want toe same thing. were six people on the train, - i|, .
Uar testo during toe decade. He wasnt overly educated said Hayward Fire CUef BDl |n ColllSIOn
The seven other states in the in toe tornud sense, but he bad Wood. Weve accouUed io-
area are reviewing or ti^t- a oommand of toe English Ian- four. The other two may be in Raymond Byrd QQuinn of 404
ening requirements for teach- guage that wouldnt itop. the caboose. BUtmore a was charged with
ers. toe report sahL He soys toe witty lines that The identities of toe persons improper backing yesterday
The SREB was estabUflbed in seemed so qxntaneoui trtiea bdieved to be to toe caboooe following tovertgion of a 4:01
1949 an com* toey .relied off hli fttfhera ere not immediately avail- p.m. cUlision on BUtrnctoe
pactwU5h^herottfiedl9
toe lsiatttek at Alatouua,. extaQMwj^ofcuM^ Meve me, 1 beard it,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, euBt.IfedmimttMfirttteras said Mattoews, a
Kentucky, Louisiaiia, Mary^ an earnest, oerioui man wim nakfenL It got me out of bed.
land, Ifississippi, Motto Caro* rend constantly and lived qidet- iftoou^ititwaitounler.
w>, ftmth Candna. Tennessee, ly. Railroad spokesman Jadt
' After hi moved troDi QUa* Burke , said three kxxxnottves damage to toe OQuton car ^
boma to HoBywpod, WBl Ho- and tour CVS fromdhe rtieitar $456dMagetotoeRlcevehlcte.
Street, 150 toet Nortbof toe Fifth Street interaectian.
InveetigatonsaidtoOQuton car ootUded with an auto driven by Ow^ Leigh Rice of 805 Johnson St., causing 9400
Thxas, Virginia and West Vto-
NOR
PITT COUNTY ^ ,
The undaralgnad, having ' qualiflad as Exacwix ot lha Eatata of Robw^a Perkin* lata ot Pitt County.
This Is to notify all poraona, firm* and corporations having claima gainst said Estate to praient tham
to tha un<tarIOitad on or bjfore tM
22nd day ot Septambar, 1M0, or fhli Notica will ba ptaactad In bar of thair recovery.
All persons ln<tabtod to Mid Estate will ptaeae make imniediate
'*-flse^8th da^ofASiS. 1. AArs. Katie AAee Perklne Round-
PITT COUNTY Having qualified es Ad-miniatretrlx of the Estate of James
Routes, Box345
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate ot Roberta Parkins, RIchw^Powtal.Atty. 807W.5thStraet P.O. Box *51 (^emvllle. N.C. 37834 Telephone No. 1-919-7S8-2123 AAarch 20,27; April 3,10,1*80
AUTOMOTIVE
Itgo SKI NAUTIQUE. AAust sell. Prica negotiable. 753-4314 after 4.
31
Cainpars For Sale
NO JOB TOO smell. Canwitwjmd repair work on houaae end mobile homee. Cabinet end counter tape. Call 7S2-M74 or 7584)77* anytime.
carpentry
repairs. 758-4733.
WORK, minor
REPAIR WORK. CTi^, roofing and mawwry. Call Jamaa Harr-ingtoa 752-7745 after 4 p.m.
VINYL REPAIR. Sofa* chairs, auto, booths. Cute, ta^ clyw^
burns. 2 years expartanca. slonal MTvlcs. 823-4884.
PAINTING, axtar.
at inexpensive rates after 7 p.m.
JAW CABINET SHOP, Route 1, (Litton. 534-5824.
1*74 ACE travel trailer. 14', elr ^ dlttaning, ell accasaorlas. 82000. 754-7417.
1*7 MIDAS nfkotor horns. 758-1121 between* and 5.
1*7A 2T AIRSTREAM travel trailer. Loaded with extras. In Gritton, 524-5728.
camper. Good condl-
Cyctoi For Salt
1*75 HONDA CB-340. Low milaw, laetrlc start, sissy bw, tottery, chain and Hre, 2 helmets. Ex-cellant shape. tSSO. 754-3*74.
1*75 YAMAHA 100 Enduro. 50 miles, 40 mitas ptw 0"i- 7*-
758-4537 after 5.
1*74 YAAAAHA190.2 ^jmtar. Sta only. Claan bike. Reliable machine. Brown. 752-*520.
37
Trucks For Sale
1*73 JEEP Wagone^.
ing and brakes, air candllkmlrM.
ga. -
752-8750 attar 4 and
Good condition. 82100 n^labta.
Jwartunds.
1*75 CHEVROLET stop ^41 P- sartas. 14' In tanglh. *3500 firm. 7584)315.
BLAZER, 1*74. C4>ntaf^ loadeA xcetlent condition. Cwito mn at Cobra Motor*. Call 752-8*57,
1*7* CHEVROLET UJV.4j;^ drive, low mllam, toot txm, roll bar and wwKh. 795-4352 attar 4 p.m.
1*74 CHEVROLET V. tan
wlth^gHWtad campw and lights.
752-1
1*77 BLAZER. 4 whartdr, ^ AAA/FM. *4450 or bast ottar. 758-2704 attar 5.
dodge Pick Up, 1*78. ItoOto-
48,000 miles, call attar 4, 2444)1*4, Vanosboro
persons having claims ageinsr me Mtato of said dacaassd. to prscMTt
them to the undersigned. Ad-, mlnistratrix, on or before October 3. 1900, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All peisoot In-dafatod to sold esteta pl^ meto Imnwdlate payment to the undar-
**Sftto the istdey of April, 1H. LELA BRILEY HARRIS, Administratrix MATTOX, BROWNING A DAVIS.
P.A.
Attorneys P.O. Box 484
Greenvlll* North Ceroflne 27834 Phone: 918/758-3430 April ^18.17, and 24.1*88
WE BUY nics, usto cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 754-1877.
WE BUY and Mil uMd Hastings Ford. East Tenth Strast, Grato^ta, NC. 7588114.
11 Buick
BUICK 1*74 Elactra 225. Excaltant condition. 754-4381.
BUICK 1*72 Etactra. EkcMtant wn-dltlon. *900 or bast <rftar. 754-14*4, 752-4831.
BUICK 187* LaSabra. By 9mm. Dark Mua body, light Mua vinyl tap, all acosMMTta*. Oto ma.^Omwr will fintoca. 75*7800 day* 75484*1
SUPERIM |!oSr?OIVI8ION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF MERRION FRANK FOREfAAN Having qualified 0* Administratrix of the Estate of MERRION FRANK F0REA4AN. lata 8* Pitt County, North Carolina, this 1* to noNfy all parsons having claims against ths asate of (aid MAR R ION
FRANK FOREAAAN tooniiant ttom to tha undM'slgnto Admlnl^atrix, or ttar atton^ m
BUICK 1*7* Lknltto. 2 door, light Mua, 8580 mIta* fully kwdto. Asking *7000.752-481* attar 4 pmn.
12 CadHlac
754-1537. .
CADILLAC Sm;iita. WT*. UtadM. laattMT Intarlor, 1* mita* pm gNMn. 754-3377 attar 5:36 p.m.
tobar 14, HfO, or this noHce will be plead In bar of Iheir reco^.^ person* Indebted to mW ertate please make immtoiete pmment. This 4th day of April, iftO.
LAURA F. WILSON 1)8* West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of lha Estataof 1 AAerrlon Frank Foreman, D^cMrtMd
Gaylord, SIngtatan AAAcNally. PA.
Attorneys at Law
Poet Ofrica Box 545
Graenvilta,N.C.27S34
April 18,17, 24; May 1,1*80
13 ChOvrotoi
CASH for your car. Btowick Auto Seta* 754-7745.
CHEVETTE 1878. Automatic tranmlloo, AAA/FAA.^Vary ctaan. 34,000 mita*. *3450. Ortl Lsa at 758-1070 befors 5 p.m.
COaVETTE 1*73. Immaculata con-dttion. No raasonabta ottar refused. 754-2582 attar 4 p.m.
CAPRICE 1*75 Estate Stettto Wagon. SMN brttad radial* pm^ tor putting camper or haevy loto*; 5S,aOO mito* one owner. At*l400--a bargain balow anything you wltl find on Aatar't lot. 754-5434 attar 4 p.m.
NOTICE _
Having qualiflto as Co-Exfcut^ of the artata ot AAy Boyd Hwrdea : late o Pitt County, North O^tne, this is to notify all persons having claims agattwr ths sstate of said dacaasad to prasint them to Ito
CHEVETTE 1*7*. DHweletartor, ^l^^ippto, 12,000 mita* >48*0.
rtes"(**sS2
puWlcvtion of iMt nofic* w mivw
8tortaca*Mta, cruiea control, ratty whaalo. luggage rack, toll
n^rnSto?! WM*75M4S* tfMr
dwat April, wae. Harold L.Bsyd Rt. 1. Box 47*
Choeowlnlty, N.C. JaaeR.Bato Rt.1,Box4t1 Chocowlntty, N.C. 27*17 Co-E xacutors ot tha astata ot AAery Boyd HeNee, deoeeeed. April 18.17, U: AAay 1, hS
new intarlor, excallant condltioil. 754-3258.
MALIBU 1*7* Etato Wagon. Radial* air. assuma payments of 814. or *4780 CMh. 7S4-M4.
1*74 FORD Van. AAA/FM 8 track tick. $1895. 754-1537
Customized, straight
DOGS & PETS
sssasrsasjST'&s
at>s*4)004.
HEAAMINGS, alterations dresMnaking. 754-8474 or 7S4M833 (ask for Pam).
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmanl
farm AAACHINBRY^ Auction Sato Tuesday. April 15, at 10 a-m. 150
Phone 734-4234.
1*78 ROANOKE tworow tobacco iMrvartw^ (taka o^ par*^'L2 paymant until Dacmtaer, 1*80; Nnanclng avallabla); 1*W
Ferguson 300 combina with two-^ corntoSctar, cab
<w.ooo.' two 13.4 X 38 tractor tires
810,000; two 13.4 X 38 tractw and tubas (axcaltant cot^ly), $150. Call 1-437-4815 between 8 end 10 p.m. _____
ONE ROW ACB tra^ w*t*i moww. $1800. Hsdrlx-Bamhlll,
752-4122.
CUSTOM.,^ Highway
hydraulic now avallaM at
StOWtoS.
(sssMnbtod). AgrI Supply Company. Grewwllta.7523**.
FOR SALE
MARLOWIRRIGATKINPUMP
With 4 cylindar Wlllye angina comptataly rNwllt.
Call Auto Specialty Co. 756-1131
TWO POWELL bulk bmmt (ex celtant condttlon); one Roan^ utomatlc primer; also other aqutp-nrant for sale. 7SO-912.
135 AAASSEY FERGUSON 1ra^. Gas, laM than 10 hours usa since comptataly rtaJolM. $2750.7*2-4742.
DOaERMAN PUPS. AKC ragistared. Mack and tan, tails dock-3; 754-112*.
mixsd; fraa
PUPPIES tomatas:
to child "
nyonsali
SAAALL, AAALE, AKC rsgtatarad Chihuahua. 825.744-3730.
MALE PEKINGESE puppy. 8254)10*.
8100.
AKC DOBERAAAN. Famata, 15 mon-ttoold. MMTScroppwJ. 8125. 754-2584.
FREE. 2 tantota puppto App^ Intataly 4 months old. 754-0538 anytlma. _
EMPLOYMENT
HalpWanlBd
CONVENIENCa STORE ptnmm sought. _F^J_and part-tlma. Career
cmortunities avattabta. SacotW and third shift opanlng. Imnwdiata potenttal to Mflstwtt manMr. Ap-
potentlal Ty Zip itreata, Farmviita.
ply Zip Mart, witaon and Gmirga Stn
AVON HAS opwi tarrltarta* In Ty Rivw Ertata* Langston Apart-merrts, Greenway teartments. and GraMtmlH Run. Fltaiibto hours; grMt eammgsl Call -7004.
SECRETARY. TypMj and W-thMid required^ Hi hours_wfakly-Sand resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 404, Grewivllta, NC.
Gvegt-YardSale
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
INDOOR FLEA AUARICET
Visit Ktttisll's AntlquMj^ Gift* Haddock's Woodworking ar^
si:;,srr.rHr..'%
new F
gam Houaa. ai me Mrgrounds^Mtag. >M^-GrMDvUta. Hwirs 1-2 Satur-
WUIBuy, SMIorTra
H^-tfsSi?Un**FI^
right attar TV Stdttan.
JWVIN6orTHROWIN60UT?
anymore
Pols and Pane you denH nato
DM furniture
(3ott,ln..^mg^_^^
'~^'*^SWTER4:0gPM
752-1340
BABYSITTESS needed. Some etor noon* weak night* or weekend*. Own transprtate
teflon. 754-8771,
COOKSANOv
X
ply In persen. Your House Rertaurattt. S33 AAemorlel CVlve. No phone calta. _
PART-TIAAE help wanted. Apply In person between*and W.BlscuH Inn. comer ot 4th and Greene.
SOMEONE WANTED to ktog 2
gaKpSi!U:si^jev
area, rer bitorvtow,NI 758-2449.
DISMWASMERAITtLITY w AAahire parsons only tar full
worker.
Aapfy in person only Frktay, i 15. ofTHe GHhtoing Pfeos Radaurant.
ill20lcklnaon Avenue.
SSS^i;.^fCTSSi:
SSS.-
YARD 9MM Saturday, April l^ 8 until. Chairs, lounge chairs, bookcae* ctotha* houssheld Ham* atci407 Ragsdale Roto. _
YARD SALE April 1.2,. 8 1 -
sittiiwifeifflr
APRIL 11 unHI. Moving-7 nnto sell ftoctric range. itatr^8*gr.?y
concUMonar. rug*' ctatoe^ tato.
color TV, guttw'M.^.^^gortob^
244). 754813.
YARD SALS. *781 Jettaraen D^ Saturdey, April 12, 8 am Tool* anr -
goods.
_______unttl.
luiin's item* twuetoelrt
Furniture, ctolhi jmytWng.,|m-Slgma Fhl
aginabto
7&1M^
Epellan.
ntturs and mtecallanseus Items.
MiscBllimous
CTNTIPCOE ZOO. -4IM.
Sitie F^ lytdwSfTSRw
tar 19*8
'_______L
n-nft IMty IWtoeter. OMWita. N.a-Ttewiy.AntW.HII
MiSGailaraoM
MtaNaraout
tSi*. 7SM715.
5^""
SSi>
(cron
II*.
25S^'5rx"^v
Ciril Oii** Tlcai, TSt-JOl).
LADY'S OOLf duta. Powmt buiH MM and lrM. UMd on yr.
tl7S.n*-Sl.
UMC LOAOS ol ta*olL 513^ iSfrSi A M d**rlno.
jhnHudMn.m-474}.
M INSTRUCTION
AASAZINO HEW^r^ hojn* w officOMCurlty *y*m. C* 7S*-l*44 tor fr**d*mon*tr*tk)n.
SPANISH CLASSES hMfght to cMMr*n. Any *9*. It toll *3** cHI 79AaO*ftorS9.m.
PILL OtNT, bulktor *nd, to toll and rk. J. L. McDanW. d*yv 7S3-*(mebU*Mnlt); 7St-23Sl.
MUSIC Imtructton tor piana i*x_-ptan* and CImZcM and
]aii. 7S3-W77. ____
%t McCNAV ranwto dUptoy ow*. M toetM*!^. 75-2444.a.m. tlHp.tn.
OOOO, USED chain aaw*. t7S and up. Handrlx-BamWH. 70-4122._
LOST : 2 karat an v*r
to vIctoTty of D*r^ w - - If feund.
FIEEKKOOO tor lala. J. P. Stancll, 7S2-t.
Part fhaaiitoT ir<wtod.~ptoaa* caH 752 7323 or 7M-447#. Baward ottorad.
COMPLETE, Liquidation Sal*. Clolh**. flxturaa. tonibar, ar
w .V_.. antlqu**. Down Horn* LImltod, 70-7432.
JESSE, ah by Krosar'a Sai^day, April 12^ 10:30 SFttw lo*t and toundltom.
STEAMEX your carpH. Rt a ctoww from Larry't CirgNland.
3010 East Tanth Stra*t. 7S0-1
WALLPAPER, draparlas. badipraads. Visit CaniHland's
and In-stock wallpapor dapad
___ and
Larry's traad
tois*^S(25*l*MaWI*^ IwnM and
----
750-4413 batwaan O and S.
at 3010 East Tanth Straat.
Clark & Co.
12* WIDE, 2 badrootns, tumlshad. washar, air, eantral h**t; l^to, no chlldran, no pats. 752-3*07
thwast of Graanvllla. 750-2347.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Marry Tlllars Snappar
Lawnbey and Toro Mowers
Stihl Chain Saws
756-2557
2 BEDROOMS. '/i mil* t>m^Gr*^ villa city limits. 1145 monthly and $75 dapoalt. 752-307* or 7504177a.
DIAAAONDS at sacrifica. 2 lady's 14 karat whit* TIttany. 52 CT each
saoo each, approximate retail *1000 1 lady's 14 karat white TIttany. at CT. Super fin* quality. SI500I retail
*30(10 or more. 1 pantlaman's 14
karat yellow 7 diamond cluster. 2*0 CT. *400 wholesalecost. 75*-0327.
ELECTROLUX. Goo a* now. 5250. 752-0304.
COTTON SEED AAEAL for sal*. 25*
par piaunid7^lng your own bM. Ex
... 4. ..s.
wwew. OW* ***U pwaaa
callent garden and shrub fartTllzar. Call 750-2141 or come by Fred Wabb Grain Elevator.
A-l CLEAN topsoll, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-173.
OAK WOOD by James. $35 par load. Buy your winter wood now and ^j
Buy your winter wood nos Gas Is going up, so will 75*9193anyllme.
FIREPLACE INSERTS, firaplac* stoves, free-standing stoves on sale during month of April. The Hitching Post, 75* 5709 after p.m.
PLASTIC CHAIR covers. Custom
fitted In your hon<e with haavy clear plastic and zippers. Sofa and
uiav..^ wtn, . ...w W.J chair
covered for *94.1-534-4793. Weldon
REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gold, 2 years old, like new. Asking $325 744-4543.
USED COPIER for sale. SCM 132 Excellent condition. $495. 754-281*.
CHANDELIER. Smoked glass and brass. $75. 756-2770.
STEREO. GE, AAA/FM 8 track component system. Call Ann Finley at 758 2465 after 5.
FOUR 14" SPORT rims. Taken from 1979 Camino. $60. Call 752-3952, extension 214 days or 758-4046 nights
SEARS COLDSPOT 19.5 refrigerator, $250; Sears rotary tiller, $100. 758 1443 or 108 Tripp Avenue, Greenville.
ORIENTAL RUG. 9 X 12 Karastan, Excellent condition. Cost $600 new; now $300. Call Mr. Blelcher, 758-0817 days, 756-9127 nights.
CABINET stereo, AAA/FM radio.
turntable, tape recorder, tape player, excellent condition. $270. 744 3541
ATTENTION Loggers: Firewood Fuels Is paying top prices for hard wood. C^Tl collact, 756-0329.
CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr Ing/summer sale Is now on. Buy now
or pay more later. 756-9123^ Tar RoadAn
ntlques, WIntervllle, NC.
S' CHEST freezer and 1 girls child's bike. Call after 6p.m 758-3425.
BRAND NEW Beauty Rest mat tress. Cost $179, now $100. 756-1708.
1978 SEARS range. Excellent condl tion. 756-1597.
AIR CONDITIONER. 15,000 BTU, 2 years old. $200. 756-4044.
SANDBLASTING equipment tor sale. 1977 Linsay ISO CFM com-
n-essor with 300 pound sand pot '3 8023
SMALL HAULING trailers for sale. $100 and $150. 758-8023.
3 NEW 1008 gallon oil tanks; to yard clam bucket:758-l544.
MOVING, must sell formal dining ' cherry wood.
set. Duncan Phyfe, (-4252.
Best offer. 7S2--
REFRIGERATOR. $75. 752 3889 after 4.
' llvastock? Rim a Classified ad for quick response.
'5 KILOWATT generator witn eiec trie start. Excellent condition.
IN-DASH CRAIG auto reverse
oMstt'' Am7fm' with speakers 0.756-5121.
High quality system. $100.
KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE
YOUR FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS & SUPPLIES Patting Soil Rosa Bushes Fertilizar 6 Lime
Bedding Plants WE SPECIALIZE IN YOUR CARDEN 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.
756-7373
250 AMP, AC/DC, Alrco welder with
75' welding lea.......
753-4593 after 6.
WEDDING DRESS and veil. $50. Size 8. Beautiful dress for June bride. Call 71303 after 4 p.m
BRITTANY RIDING iacket. Size 8 Li^twelght. green show Iacket. $25 758-1303 after 4.
1979 LADY KlAORFdryar. $150. 754-9362.
SALESMAN'S SAMPLES, (tonuine leather handbag (high quality, lartKt),
designed by French for hH^ price; other Items. Frljto^
Aprini.'lOtllS; Saturday, Apr 10 til 2. Greeneway Apartments, 074.
SporMRfl Goods
63 LOST AND FOUND
dtomond, size* s Reetourantor
mobile HOMES
64 MobilBHomBB For Rant
12 X10, furnished. 758^7616.
I BEDROOM, furnished. $115 month. 756-1900.
73 ComrardaiPropwly
al zone, i leaker Read. Cat! 7*2 1733 deyh 79*-7i4nl^tto.
as ass S^SsB.r;!
TV AAjgliance. 7SM771 tor
totorr
POR SALE. 65^ square Jgct
^oue*. 3 emees, 3
rampa. Exceltort storao* or tovaat nights, 7563308
Mtooraa*
7S6-3RM;
Bulldtoe tar ran* or fate, ir* feel. Rant one half er an-
CHEAP.------
Mra Bdtog*Flnwi*.CDF . 8600 IT *300 per skto tor year'* to^. Former turnltora etora ^ nitur* warehoua*. Call 7SH403
74
FBrms For Salt
ifloQo
acres with ciearad ^
pounds of tobceo. Locatod Sautort
County lln*. Call
AMrldw A Southerland, 756-3580; toShl?Dan Seulharland, TSi-saiO
7
Farms For Lbbbb
7ia POUNDS ot tobacco. 3*4 per pound. *25-1101
FOR LEASE. 10.008 pound* tobecco. 746-3100.
HOUBOS For Salt
BY OWNER. 3 bedroorn cow^ home. 1.1 acre ot lend. Fisher stora heat* all. *4Z000. Mo rjeltora, ploeae. Call 752 3409 day or 754 7510 night. __
1 BEDROOM with car^ "jfiT conditioning, *95; 2 bodrown with air, $125. Ho pot*, no children. 7S0-3644. _
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile ho^. Washer/dryer, carpet, air. No pet*. 7544J792.
RENT OR OALE. 12 X M. 3 m^ from city limit*. Qulot part. 756-3377 after 5:30 p.m.
WHEN YOU
Classified ad, a friendly Ad-Visor
(.lOSSiTioa oa, - j.---,,
will help you with the wording. Cell 752-6166.
OOUBLEWIOE. 3 ches and sun deck. On private lot. 758-3050 after 6.
66 AMbllHom#s For Sate
WE BUY used mobll* IW^g: my William*. 756-7815, 752-5602.
after4.
OAKWOOD 12 X 65 (3
x^^^itotaths, fully ed; bank rep**wl<toj-
1974
bedr
ed), SM9S; 1900 Ctokwood 14 X 50 (2
bedrooms! one hathojah*7.
$12,290. All home* deU^^e^ 14% slmp loan, tan
.....my LSSon, 756-5434. Oekwood Mobile Home*.
loan assumption on
home. 750-1121 betweon9and S.
lie* BOANZA. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Call 750-3381.
1975 TWO bedroom. Air, nico. $4200.
758-4049 or 758-4633.
1971 RITZCRAFT; 12 X 60. Somothing spoclel, Ilk* new, 3 bedrooms, contral air, washer-dryer, fully furnished. TV antonna, fully carpeted. RaasonabI* down payment and assume mortgage
CLUB PINES. Owner financing.
s.'soo dowti, owner will finance $63,000 af 13% to
to qualified buyer 4 bedrooms, 2Vk
beftto!'din^rom, greetro^, *^
HOUSBB For Sate
NEW LISTING
Unlvafstty araa. 3or4 Uww. bMhAMJngrapm.klton^^
room. Screened parch. 80,70*.
GINGER HACKETT 756-OOSO
RE/AAAX
at
Greenville
7S6-790*
3Stori.^^dtoi^ ^
IS^tol. uZsM. *174)00 f P2bto I4to% loan assumptton. 758-2429 for
BY OWNER. Pin* Knoll Share*. 3 bedroom*. 2 bathe, large lot, central heet and air owerteeking ocean. 7M-2S06.
DUPLEX POR SALE. Oy epyt^ imant furnished and currently rei^ through May. i*Ol. *52,000. >52-6597 attorS.
I ROOM houe* to nwve. Make offer. ^11746-3130.
POR SALE by owner. Townhouse. 3 badroems. 2 baths, living rtonvdto-
uwumwiiE * *** fi*
Ing room or dea kitchen ^ outdoor
storage, fully cypetoA dri^ ami many other extras. 6 month* old.
sell. Can
wiiiiei I,Having, must ----
assume or retlnane* *t reeeoneble
rat*.'Skritic* at *46.750. No realtors
so.Cati
ptoek. Call ettor 5:30, 754-4639.
BY OWNER. 1900 E*t Eighth Straat. 3 bedrooms, ito baths, Ivl
_ living
rkm'with'tlreipliK*, large eet-ln klf 1.^ loen assumption.
ctwn r fw wpBf
*49,900.752-7330 tor appototmont
to'kWdton'plu*_2]ck yriigs.^^l
pitggy at Akk-ldg* i
7S^m; home, 756-0942.
COLONIAL, 2 Story country hom. Modornlzad, 4 botknoms, 2 bath*.
family room with fireplace, 2356 squara feet of living aro*. kcr-$65,000. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752-2615.
(800 DOWN Id move In. HIgg* neighborhood. 3 bodrooms, living room and dining room, firaplaof-garago. OH Gen* Quinn, 756-2570; 756-Hn7 after 5. (xallky of Home*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RAGLAND ACRES. l3*WJL*?g ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with
fireplace, oncloaod garago. ^250. CalTAIdrl- "
v^.;>ldridge and South^fand Roal-ty, 756-3500; evening*. 752-0345.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HouBM For Sate
rfOROCT IMPVATWN aPQ high to-tereilrato* 2*rSbedQwrnho^on tark canter let. to MeedwMrgefc are*. Owner tinanr-down payment. Only *1 KlgarReatty. 796-3N0,
Stack, 7S^^M.
79 liwBBtment Property
Lots For Sete
V OWNER. 2
1*. den
bath*, den, living room vdth flrenleee. dMna room, heet pump. lOOdeqwY* tael pki*. tto roaltors, pleeee. 10% essumebl* lean. 750-9*24.
LYNNOALE. 4 bedroom. bath. 2 story hemewlth23B08qu*retoH end
deuM* tarag*. Call Louis* Hodge at AMridBa and Southerland Realty. 75835(0 or homn 756-5805.
DON'T MISS THIS!
3 or 4 bedroom contompo^ tri-toval. Large (toa plus Hvl^ room, insuUtod wtodqw*. Call tor an ap-pelntmanl. *45.500.
GINGER HACKETT 7SI-OOSO
RE/MAX
at
(xroonvilto
756-7*06
79 InvestmaRt Property
OLDER APaRTMENT hous* locatod on a cammerclal kd on Tenth Street. 4 unit*. Owner flnanc-od. *36,000. skteh*R*P'*y% vestments. Inc., 7S6-,
7587741.
1-3220; nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
IB.) aeree o* ctoyed, well drained lend 1^ lientonalkrgiWiiky swMabI* ib- farndng er atready prqvadlreiaMMbdl;^. Bed
Oto*6t
Arthur
dtor aaiq ur WMer ler
Only 5 m
ty. ~r* 5 ^m*r AJUnktof HaapM. 5 year iov% qwnar ftoattclng. Omtury n Lanco. Call tar datatto.>**-30t0.
im^aaalM
vMto.' PHMrte tone, f% Phwic
tZ RBiort Property For Sate
P<3R SALE. C 8 S Oroeary. Lwatk 3 mitaa north at Femtvlll* jjf
Gracery. Prkad to eoH 753-57*; 753-44Wattor 7.
Deep weH, pump, aaphe t^ end curlty itoM atraeWf toitaltod. *10,900. CaHWIlBI aftor 6 p.m.
Lots For Sate
HARKSRS island. Watertr^ proper^. 3 bedroom houm wWh iwSack, *4SM>: kiso vintortront tot
wdh MP trontmii. E'doM 18000. Cell 7-S9as, W^ni^.
8 Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 750-7741. __
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 ACRES near Frog i^vel Coja munlty water. Wooded. *15,000. Sklght Reatty 8 tovestmeni*. Inc., TS?; nlgh^ 750 7741
M acre tat tor sal* Near .Sto^
NC. 20% dowa baianc* 5 years. Call
82S-I401 aftor 6p.m.
RemixlolinoRoom Addltlono,
C.L. lupton Co.
VSaEnMOUIDB
liOIMSEB.
ReasofiBbte^BB
S.G.WHiin8
RpairShop
746-2391
inm
The 5-in-1 mower thats 2-cycle tough
I.SprMd Clippings 2.SidsBiig
3. RtarBag
4. Mulchsr ISIwddw
Clark & Co.
Of QrsenvlHs, Inc.
rfNnniw*ew
Msmoriai Or. 796-2557
FREE ACCESSORIES - FREE ACCESSORIES - FREE ACCESSORIES
Hastings Ford
Your Little Profit Dealer
Ford Truck Sale
Myments. 752-3526 Wednesday^ Thursday,
after 7 p.m
Friday before 5 p.m. end
If you're not ustog your exercise equipment, sell If tnl* fall In those
column*. Call 752-6166.
1976HQMCTTE 12 X'643 bodrooms," partially furnlshod, porch Included. $7000 negotiobla. 825-2831.
Pay Base Price And
GET ACCESSORIES FREE
Lookmg tor on aitortnwntT Vou^il find a wide rang* of avallobl* units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.
68 OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE MASTER, profmional in-hom* and commercial ctoaniiw
franchise evailobla In Pitt Coun^ area. $4500 includes equipment.
chemicals, license and training. Service AAaster of Ralolgh-Dorham, 2(M West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 27603.833-2002.
This oNer appHss to those stock numbers only: 5064, 5069,5070,5077,5013,5085,5088,5089 end 5091.
CRAFT SHOP In PHt County community. Ideal for retired cOuple or for single wishing to work. Established and profltabi*, vera H-tractive. Asking $15,000. J. T. Snowden, Jr., Broker, The
8toriuttptoce,'i(ic., 401West First Street, Greenville. 752-3666.
Moot of theSe units have automatic transmtosion, power steertng, power brakee and rear step bumper and wheel covert.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Hrtlpman. North Carolina's original chimney
EmHeLBcoBtB
NtwCarSalBBllBnagBr
PluoFralahtAndTox
sweep. 20 year* experience worklno on chimney's and fireplace*. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvlll*.
SIMPKINS and Associate*, (toneral contractor. Remodeling, additions, new homes. Sun decks, carporto, ate. General repair work.
^ios, _ 756-0460.
Hastings Ford
PRO PAINT 8 Wallpaper Con^y. Painting and complete home malntonac* ot all kinds. 20 yoars *x-parlenc*. Lifetime resident to this
area. 748442* after 6.
71 BusinenSsrvicB
MICROFILM and billing s^yic*.
Will microfilm your active and Inactive raitofds for security and space. Folding and mailing your
E. 10th St. 758-0114
&f6t69tS9i^ fbt/
sttomofs oach month. Rawsanabl* rafesi Carolli
- S1IR0SS333V liaj S3IHOSS333V 33RJ - S3iaOSS333V 33HJ
752-3776.
Hina AAicrafMm Soraices,
73 CommBTclBl PropBTty
FOR RENT. Prim* retail space available downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 750-7432.
Right now at
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bob Barbour Honda
Call 756-7118.
SERTA SUPER quilt, gueen si and headboard. $125.7X2-6453.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAXKIUniSnEPilttO ie YEARS BPERiNCE
Personalized Service Richard Alien 756-4553
HELP
WANTED
MIHhrtllq
Apply In PBTSOfl AtTlwNBw
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
1206 N. Qreene Street
LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A
SMALL CAR?
2 door Accord
We have more makes of gas savers than any other dealer in G reenvUle.
We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXs in Stock and READY FOR iMMEDIATE DEUVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON
SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
Bd)Ba^our
West End Circle QreenvHle, N.C.
756-4267
ESQ!aBBV01.V0
117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758*7200
106 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemcxlellngR(m Addlllont
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
i
SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet
58050
m/
4 drawer .
List Price t136.50
Taff Office Equipment Co.
7S22173
569 Evifit St
a ApBrttnante For RbM
t BEDROOM aperfmenf. FuHy earpefod. wehar/dryer tw<*ug gtrirai heat and air, (to peto Jtoll Wiler awd Oavl* Asseelatos, M8-7474.
FURNI8HED. elr cenditianed apartment tor rent. 7583276._
160 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IRowTrictorSATOH
tpeiiiaifewaeiMkMMi
$2250
REMRiX OARMU
ag|r8-B^dddd:MHlrtfct
SPECIAL SALE "
1980 AMC Spirit
stock No. 813. 2 door. Tape atrtpes, WSW tires, convenience group, M-FM stereo, tight group, protection group, air condition, 4 cylinder, 4 speed.
Over Invoice Plus Tax
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country'
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
B*d!W.-tMddd;4l ,1 I r I III m I ITfi
Greemnlelt Finest UsedCars!
1976 GMC Jimmy
4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires .. 50
1977 Toyota Corolla
1975 Volvo 245 Wagon
Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^4350
1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon
White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...
1650
1978 Chevrolet Nonte Carlo
Light blue with white landau roof, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, 6 cylinder
with 27,000 miles. . 4450
1976 Toyota Corolla DdnxeWasoB
Automatic, air, radio... OO uU
1974 Pontiac Bofutville
Medium tan in color, fully equip-,
White with buckskin trim, 4 speed, Am/Fm stereo 8 track,
radial tires... 3250.
1978 Ford Granada
Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000
^8...............*3750.
1979 Honda Accord
Silver in color, automatic transmission, Am/Fm radio, rear window defroster, radial tires, 10,000 miles 5950
1977 Nercuiy Cougar XR-7
Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau
roof and wire wheels ... 3450
1979 Honda Civic Wagon
Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular
.....................STSO
ped with 50,000.
1350
Bob Barbour
ESCaEliaES VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. / Greenville, 758-7200
LOOK AT
THIS SPECIAL
1980 Chevrolet Chevette
Equipment Includes:
4 cylinder engine 48peedtransmlesion Disc and drum brakes Front and rear bumper guards Bumper etrlpa Day-Night Inside mirror Body tide moldings AM radio
Color keyed carpet
Compact spare tire Pinetripe
2 epeed wipers and washer
Vinyl Mterlor
Glass belted radial tires
Heater and defroster
Rack am^ pinion steering
EPA Rated: 28 MPG City, 36 MPQ
Hwy
TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE
^4399.00
GREENVILLE
i
Cib Or. itlIaoMif te Gnmvilte Country Ctub.75^.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
AKA^T SQUARE APARTMENTS
mnt*
toMtnhouM mrt-1212 R*dlMnkt Rd. rt*rl9ror, rng.
diMMMi lnclwtod.'Wa alto CaSTrv. Vmr, mnvwdwit le PRt
Plata and furnMiad
. Vary mnva d iMvarHy. aparwianita
Alao aema availaMa.
7SM151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
iteiWIHowSIraat
7S0-422S
1,2. and 3 hook-upa, cablavhlott houM. Only 5 Wodia Carolina UidvaroHy.
from Eaat
Check evarywhara alae I
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE MOROOM apartmom. Fur-nlthad, ultlltiM Includad. Short tarm leaia. Olda London Inn. 79*-SSSS.
1 BEDROOM (omMiadaMrtmanla or mobile homat tar ranlTcontact
T. or Tommy Wllllanw, TSp-TOlS.
AZALEA GARDENS
Oraartvllla't rtawaot and moot uniou furntahad ana bodroom af>artmanf*.
RRYCOUftT
Luxuriou 2 bedroom ktmioum^ tni T bedroom aporbmen^ Carpet, drapae, compadoi^ vdiiir'<iryer
m Rpertmmti ForRen)
[KXIMlaamhauoa. m mtlaa
issrsEisrawi
ups. pool, sauna, tannis court, dub house, etc. 7SMSS7.
ARARTMESm-A-^,-^
1111 and IMS Drive. Flaming S
TW^23SorW-2M7.
STRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place ToUve CABLETV
Helws For Rant
Omee Honra W a.m. to f p.m. AAon-di^threuah FrMay. Call M 24 howe
SllbROOMl. n% SmI^ broakfaH ream, oim raona, Rraplao S32S.7a07MS.
75M800 ^
LOVETRES?
CXMjONtAL HtlOHrS. 3 badrooma. IW bat^ li^
amohar/dryar
hooka
Immi
llvln|^raom.
yard.
8bl Rl Raalty.
lha onlquo in opartmanl
wHh nahiraoMtaldo your door, cmalreelton. -flrapla^ boat pumpo (haaHho eoata sS* taoa than comparaela untta). dMnwaahar. naMar/dryor Iwah* upo. wail to-wall eoi^. mopana windowo, antra inoulation.
t batho. axooilont lancM tumlohad. Aaancy,7S2-S7W.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
M^j^tdgo and Soearland Raalty.
Arllngtan ilvd. 7M-3S07
KINDS ROW
MO CLASSIPIEDOISPLAY
room, dub houaa. awlmmlna VardantStraat.7S^^S1t.
Houses For Rsnt
Ihrouflhawt. incallanl neyhb^*aed. I4U Narlh Overlook
qelnMi. tw7pir mSdh. 7M-S2**
POTRV OOfCEX .. 2 . and 3
villa on Highway 43.
11 mitao jaulh ot Graan-Coii sum?.
3 ecOROOMS. 2 full b^ Ih^
raom. dan with firaplaca. back^vd.7aM<S.
It*a gmi NM oaraga oaw laaien and
ora raSly buying thia yaarl
iraamii
sS
yeurt taeaW>ai toon and odvor-tlao Itwllh o Cloodflod Ad. Call
733^140.
H09UIS M0 apartmanta. lawn
7*MIa 124-423.
and country. 74
No children. He pata. Coll 7S^23d.
f1 OtfiooSpeeo For Rent
OFFKES for lease. Contact J.
T. or Tommy mmrntTrS^ms.
7S*-Msdoys; 734-4449 nights
1372
___building.
Locatod on high -------- -------
ct tar Inturanea, raal
TV-
squara toot s. Zanad CDF. vdumO traffic
aolptaor ganoral otfko um. WNI oIm canaldar Individual rooms If
nacaaaary. Ornm Realty. 7SS-4M0; nignta, 7M-S434.
i^PROXIMATELY 49S to^ taert Haat and air conditioning tumiahad. 4 aaparata otflcas. 215 Commarca Straat. 734-3941.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
All olactric anargy atficlant daaign-
Quaan siza bads and studio oouchM.
4 Waohars and dryers optional
Frao watar and sowar and yard molntananco ^ ^
All apartments on ground floor withparchoo.
Froot froo ratrlgorators
Locatod In Azatoa Gardono noar Brook Vallay Country Oub. Shown
by ippolntmont only. Couptao or sln|
tingtao. Nopms.
Contact J.T. or Tommy wnillamo 794-7SI9
CARRIADI HOUSE
mts. 3
_ - rtmani
bodrm twnhouas. Fully
3se5:fiar"~*
3 MOKOOM
plloncao fumishad, wathor-dryar hookupa. In Griffon. 3300 monthly.
Echo Realty, 934-414S.
Inc., 793-1411 or
a BEDROOMS. Near unlvarUty. Avallabta now. No pats. 1-724-3384.
DUPLEX. 2 bsdrooma, ont yaar old, carpatad, haat pump, tharmal windows, dlMwashar, washardi^
hookupa. 3345 par month. 754-aftarZ
DUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLONIALVILUGE
T.
cari
carpatad ttad living
badrooms. large
vim
living roomr kHcho
TO atad ri..._------------
dlnii^Mgim^and ptanty_of cabinets.
ppUncas fumishad. Brick vanear coMfructtoa fullv^lnautatad. Haat frofn
punrg). 'Maooa' from Burjwghs-Wallcoma noar achooi.
month. Call 790-2991.
3300 par
3 BEDROOM iownhoma. 4VS mllaa w^of hoopltal. 794-37S0,794-4593.
IN WINTSRVILLE. 3 roomtamt^
s!;asrMwrsS:!!tBir
Iaftar9p.m.
100 CLASStFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,
C.L. luptoii, Co.
' TilifvStfa IkhsiiMki
J.T.8noivdwi,ilr,
ThelS/larkstpiace,
ha
BusIiimb Brokert
kMsM
itiMinratttrMt
752-3K6
Position open in retal eolee srtth large eoMpony- Experience preferred but not nocooeaiy. ExeoBont silRry
haMMiH,
*m>w
GIIleiPaiitCMtir
PM FtenBlMppIng Center
,N.C.
,HS,f
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
with 14 Bar 149.95
Hndrix-BMAill Co.
CRAFTEt)
SERVICES
Qualtty FumiHiri RtffnlUiing and Rtgain- Sepcrler Caning tar all typt chlirs, iMrgar Salarian al Custom Pictore PraiRl|> iarvsy Stoiias Miy tongfli. aH fygts 4i paltoli, Hand-erattad rm ham mackf, satectod framad duehont.
rtgre-
Eisttrn Carolina ShelttrMl Workshop
Industrial Pirfc, Hwy. 11 7SM1M IA.M.-4:WP.M. OrOMWilliv N.C
%Real Etfotw Cornwr
Bw^ or SolHiig. For Best Bseiilts Try Our PorsonsI Ssnrico"
0.t.Wtlnlslt(MC|
752-4012 AiyytiHia
STEEL BUILOINQS
RiV^DE
IRON WORKS, me.
EaatomCaralM's
OUaalSLugaH
SPUnfJUm and %dnociain
REMOOEUNQ AOOmONS NEW HOMES
QrttnvHlo. N.C. 27134
Phono 756-0460
Register To Win
FREE
GALLONS
GASOLINE
500 Gallons Of Gasoline
Toat Drfva A Toyota Callea At TarliMl Toyota During Tht Months Of AprN Or May And Rogittor For 500 QaHona Of Qaaolino To Bo GNan Away Aftor May Slat. No Purchaso Nocosaary And You Do Not Have To Bo Proaont To Wlh. Do You RoaNzo How Far SOO .Gallont Off Oaaolbio WNI Go In A Now CaHca? WaH. A Ut Farthor Than It WW In Moat Othor Cars.
Also WhHa Supply Uata,, Wtll Ba Giving Away
A Free Clica T-Shirt
^ .vnthEvory Callea ToatDrhro.
Good SeleeUon Of Clicas To Choose From
Financing Available
Open UntU 8 P*M. Weeknights For Your Convenience
USED CAR VALUES
lOTTOidaOORo^y
WWte Mth ton isiKtou roof ^ ton velour Intartor. Automgllc.< air, power etoorlng snd bmkss, AM-ni stsroo, power aeaL. power Windows.... $3480^0
1174 FbidPbito Wagon
Mug wWi biue vinyl Intgrtor, 4 speed bsngmlgglon, sir, isdlo.
$1HS.OO
lin Fort PNto Wagon
ig77Datsun200eX
isdlo.46,l0milgg.
$3005.00
1070 Toyota Coltea
laslMh lfaiftfa uIsu laiSmg-ir>r
eNMVMi WNmi DNICn VHiyi IfllMMOr.
S speed, sir, AM-FM
$5010.00
Osrk Uu# metallic with olus vinyl Intoilor. 4 tpMd trwisnrts-slon.sK, AM-FM rmllo.
$2995.001
1980 Toyota uoHca
imDotsunB410 WMls With bhM Vinyl IMsrlor, 4 apssd transmission, radio.
HTIPmitiicQfandPrix
Csrolm Mtw'wiih vrtills vinyT top snd whits tntsrior. Automsle. sir. powsr stsiKtiKl and brabas, powsr windows, sisMOfsdlo. nggg.00
Dark brown with tan Intaripr, S { apead, air. tilt wbssl, ra defogoar, AM-FM atarao, 1,000 i
$7210 JIOI
lOTTOMsCutlaao
1 Mlvsr wWi btock vtoyl lMsrtor,
1 aiitomsilo, air, poww alasring and brakas, radio
$2880JM
lOTTTcwotaCoHcaGT
Msdtom Mus wRh whits vbvlfiih
tsflor, 9 spssd, dr, AM-FM, mnotmM $4agg.go
1977 Dodge Pickup
Tan and brown wHh Ian bitsrfor, autoffltUc, air, powsr steering, andbrskss,fBdio. $3095 00
imCliavraletClwvettt
Burgundy with tan vinyl Intwlor, 4 Ipaad transmission, radio.
$3475.00
109 Trade St.
Greenville
WRH iw taoMM or mwaaow
Phone 756-322S
Open Woo TH p.m. For Your Convanionco
TOYOTA
t1 Offico Space For Itent
^i^mXnSircSi
rice Mdoe 711-im
toaasouARltaer^^tod^
Jur remodatad. 3094 StTMt. S390. Call 7SS-230Sdayt
OFFICE SPACE for nm. Eseallant downtown location. All rvlca* and narktng pravldKt 7SS-3431.
93 Rooms For Ront
SHARE 3 badraom houM with 2 butlnassmeni near col lag*; bmlnoatman or matum *1000111 wfU qualify; don't raad batwam ifw IlnM. 7S2-4Ma,- 793-9407; 7S3-7344.
LARQC ROOM with two doubto
tlwH. 00441
I to campus. 792-4913.
4
WANTED
95 RoommoM Wonted
FEMALE roommata to har 3
btdroom townhouM. 794-3U1 aftw 9.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TbaDsflyBdflac>nr,OfaeBvae,W.C.Hwradsy, April M, MO-U
95 RoommatoWefdod
FBMALB ROOMMATI wantad la
moua In 3 bar'------------
1st. 794-4107.,
FIMALB ROOMMATK naadtd.
May through A>yst (poMtoty through fattT M2^ month piua wtlHttaa. 3 mlloa from campus. 794-9141 aftar 4 p.m.
95 WMWdToBuy
HOLME IN naad of ropMr*. PrWar old tanonf houi* In at^ oondltton.
794-34H.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M WanladToBuy
IMO CLSCTRiC Mitra ben. Plica commansurata with condition. 790-3744 attar 9.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WantodToLooss
WANT TO LEASE tatamxo paun d^. Will pay 394. Call attar Tp.m. or oorly nwming*.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
e MIy MHri Cmeb
BrewM-WeMl, Im.
VBS-flll
3400 to 3700 each
Based on Equipment-Mlleage
LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY
Call 752-3143
CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION
1975 Dodge Dart 2 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 48,000 miles ........ $1695
1972 Ford Pickup vtton,3speed,v-(.........................................$1595
1977 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door sedan, air conditton ....... $1995
1976 Pontiac Catalina 2 door haitltop, air condition...........................$2495
1976 Pontiac Lemans Sport air condition.................... $2395
1974 Monte Carlo Landau an condition....................................$1295
1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door sedan, air condition $2895
1974 Pontiac Catalina tooorseoan........................ $1295
1976 Chevrolet Wagon 9 passenger, air condition ...... $1495
1975 GMC Jimmy Sierra axa. an condition.................................$3495
1974 Chevrolet Nova Custom 2dccr,an condition......................$2495
1974 Datsun Pickup air, camper shell................. .$2895
1977 Ford Pinto Cruising Wagon air, automatic....................... $2895
1978 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon anconoition .................$2895
1976 Ford Pickup an condition..................................................$3295
1974 Chevrolet Cheyenne Super Pickup air condition...........$2495
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix an,fun power... ..........................$2495
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau an,9,ooomiiea................$5695
1979 Chevrolet ^ilverado Pickup air, lull power............... $5295
1978 Chevrolet Camaro an,ukenew ....... $4895
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle............. 756-2150
WE RE PULLING THE PLUG ON
HIGH PRICESI
Prices Slashed Up To $1775
1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green.
1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door, green
1979 Plymouth Volare Duster 2 door..........
1978 Datsun B-210 5 speed, air .......
1978 Plymouth Volare Red
1978 Dodge Monaco 2 door, red was $5450
1978 Ford Thunderbird Brown........... ...........
1978 Plymouth Arrow
1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door was $4950
1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue 1978 Dodge Monaco Biue 26 ooomiies
1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door, white........................
1977 Chrysler Cordoba silver was $3975
1977 Chrysler Cordoba ught brown was $4475
1977 Chrysler Cordoba Dark brown was $3975
1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige was $2875
1977 Dodge Charger SE aiue was$385o
1977 Dodge Daytona
1977 Ford Wagon Loaded. Was S2975
1977 Chrysler Cordoba White 1976 Pontiac Firebird white 1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon 1976 Buick Electra 225 Cream .
1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon
1974 Dodge Dart Bcylinder.....
1974 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia 1973 Pontiac Lemans 1973 0ldsmobile Blue ,
USED TRUCKS
1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Was $6475 1978 Ford Ranchero
1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup with camper..
1977 GMC Van White
1977 Dodge B-200 Van 1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup Was$3175 1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Blue and blue 1976 Ford Chateau Van 8 passenger.
$5375 $4950 $4375 NOW $3675 $3950 $3875 NOW $3675
$4475
$3950 $3675 NOW $3475 NOW $3450 NOW $3475 NOW $2575 NOW $3375 $3675 NOW $2675 $3450 $3850 $3450
$2975
$2875
NOW $4950 $4650 $4950 $3475
$4350 NOW $2975 $3895 $4475
{* 17 Months. 12,000 Miles or 74 Months, 24,000 Miles War-1 ranty Available ->n Most Of These c t s.
See One Of Our Salesrr.-in Today Bi'l Assew New Car Sales Manager James Langtey
Van Slocks. Used Car Sales Manager Mickey Pllgreen
Charlie Goodman
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
i! Memorial Dr.
756-0186
2,
i4
K?ji -
Breakthrough! There has never been a 00s cigarette with less tar than todays Now
mMm
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K 'lr
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J'i'i. V-l;-i;i,',^Uii.i;SS^ -. -1
pfTr - ^'S"i''/'P jr . okTOwilh your nomeoiid oddres, ond we'll send youoi*-. 1
.'M.., -'* ' - 7 I toeCouiwraoalferSISOoHvwrneKtcorionoINCIW/^ I
m; Kjm' -' jS m ^00'^- Consumer $ re$pon$ibiTorfxstoge ph initicrf 'spor|$i|.g^||^
Wamtng The Surgeon General Has OeierrrMned That CigareiieSihoking Is Dangerous to Your Health, i