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Weather

Fair tfloigbt, lows above SO; motfy siniy Tuesday in east with highs hi i^iper 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page (-Bknduuidi PageM-Obituartes Page-Income flow

lOOTH YEAR NO. 106

GREENVILLE. N,C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4. 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

s Soviet Parle

county Attwney W. W. Bill Spdght became ill during a County Com-missiooers meettaig here this morning and was rushed to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hospital Director Jack W. Richardson said at noon today that ^i^t, who was ven emogency first aid in the office of County Manager Reginald Gray after he left the meeting tyiparently feding ill, was being treated in the hospital emergency department.

His doctor is with him and we (to not know the extait of his illness yet," Richardson said. Were all Just hoping for the best.

Exodus

Their Motto: Be Prepared

Date

ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME - Mike Caraway, left and Mark James of Boy Scout Troop 160 of Belvoir, epjoy viewing the acuities while lounging in comfort, high on a porfa they constructed as part of the annual

capmoree this past weekend at Camp Bonner North outside Washington. Scouts participated in various activities from cooking to bridge building. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Theory

Lt. Gov. To Speak At

Building Dedications

Lt. Governor Jimmy Green will be the speaker for Pitt Community (Colleges dedication ceremony of the Kathryn Van Nortwick Whichard building and the Vernon E. White building to be held on the campus of May 17 from 3-5 p.m.

Lt. (Jovemor Green has been a supporter of the community college system as well as of all the facets of the educational process in the state.

The White building was the first building completed on the PCC campus and has

been occupied since 1964. Formerly known as the administration building, it houses offices, classrooms, the student center, laboratories and shops

The Whichard building was completed in the spring of 1980 and is primarily a classroom, shop and laboratory facility.

White and Whichard are Pitt County residents and have distinguished themselves by their participating in political, educational, civic and religious affairs Eoth have served on

the PCC Board of Trustees since 1961.

The dedication ceremony will begin at 3 p.m. and will be followed by an c^n house until 5 p.m. This event will feature displays, exhibits and demonstrations conducted by the faculty, staff

RKKLKCTOK

OTLIfi

752-1336

LT.GOV. JIMMY GREEN

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 'Die 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 will be used.

MORE THAN $1000 The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors says its yard sale, donations which were appealed for in the Hotline column, raised more than $1,000. This money is to be contributed to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. The sale was such a success, were planning another for September, Mac Harris said.

NAME LEFT OUT A reference in the Bluebird Feedback, published in Hotline last Wednesday was wrong in that the full name of the author of a book on bluebirds was not given. The name used was Dr. Lawrence. It should have been Dr. Lawrence Zaleny.

and student txxly. Refreshments will be served.

Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., president of PCC, described pians for the day, saying, We sincerely hope that our many friends from Pitt County and eastern North Carolina will avail themselves the opportunity to visit PCC during these ceremonies May 17. During the open house, our guests will be afforded the (^)portu-nity to meet the PCC family and to observe first-hand some of the things taking place on our carry)us.

The big event scheduled for the afternoon will be the dedication of the White and

NEW YORK (AP) - A new interpretation of historical documents by a professor at Johns Hopkins University puts the Exodus of the Israelites from Egypt about 200 years earlier than previously was assumed, the New York Times reported today.

The hypothesis by Hans Goedicke, an E^tolo^st at the university in Baltimore, also links the parting of the waves, which swallowed the pursuing Egyptians, to a tidal wave generated by the same volcanic eruption that apparently wiped out the Minoan civilization.

In a lecture at Johns H(^kins last week, Goedicke said the documents he had studied for about 20 years provided the first solid historical evidence for fixing the date of the Exodus.

He said the documents also verify the Biblical account to an unexpected degree, which is significant, as there is a tendency to ccmsider the Exodus account as fiction.

The new estimate is that the Exodus occurred in 1477 B.C. If the revised date is correct, it is possible to account for the waters that drowned the Egyptian forces as the conseqiuence of the tidal wave.

Frank Cross, a professor of Hebrew at Harvard University, said the hypothesis was hi^y ciMitroversial. He said the consensus among Biblical sdK^ars was that the Israelites fled Egypt in the late 13th or 12th caitury B.C., and that there was no convincing archeological ev-idKe of settlement of Palestine by Israelites before 1200 B.C.

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SHIP SEIZED

LONDON (AP) - A seismographic ship that belongs to a Texas research company was in Iranian custody today after it reportedly entaed the Persian Gulf war zone unintentionally, company officials said.

issilesls Planne

By GEORGE GEDDA Aawciated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M Haig' Jr. tirfd the NATO foreign ministers today that the United States intends to open talks with the Soviet Union before the end of the year to limit medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe.

Haig reportedly linked pn^ress in the negotiations to Soviet conduct around the world.

The secretary of state outlined the Reagan administrations first arms contrt initiative at the rtart of a twcnlay meeting of ie N(Hth Atlantic Council, the highest policy-making body of the 15-member Western alliance.

Before the U.S. secretary sp(Ae in a closed-door meeting of the council, he heard Italian and Belgian appeals at the public opening session for U.S.-Soviet negotiations to reduce the deployment of nuclear weapons in Europe.

Italian Premier Amaldo Forlani noted that the Superpowers held preliminary talks last fail. He said the Italian government greatly hopes that they can be rapidly taken up again.

Belgian Foreign Minister C. F. Nothomb accused the Soviet Union of jeopardizing the East-West military balance by pursuing an unparalleled armament effort in the past decade. He said the 15 NATO countries must keep pace with the Soviets but must also be ready and willing to engage in genuine discussions with Moscow.

Our alliances attitude must be one of firmness and must be backed by a military effort, but this in no way means that| we should break off the dialogue especially where arms* cwitrol negotiations are c<Micerned, Nothomb said.

At issue is the Western alliances deciskxi in December 1979 to deploy 572 medium-range cruise and Pershing II missiles armed with nuclear warheads in Western Europe starting in 1983 unless there is a Soviet-American arms control agreement before then.

In the past 18 months, nuclear disarmament groups have sprung up throughout Western Europe demanding that NATO reverse this deciskm. The opposition has been especially strong in the five countries where the warheads would be installed: Britain, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium.

According to recent polls, half the voters of Britain and the Netherlands oppose the missiles. Italy's small left-wing Radical Party said it would dennonstrate during the foreign ministers meeting, and the government assigned hundreds of troops and police, some armed with submachine guns, to guard the twn^ay conference.

The strong anti-nuclear sentiment has led to increasing pressure by the European allies on the United States to set an early date for opening arms control talks with the Soviets.

The allies were said to have reacted with substantial rdief to Haigs pledge to move ahead on negotiations with Moscow.

House Seen 'Certain' To

Adopt Reagan Blueprint

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ttie House appears certain to hand President Reagan the budget blueprint he wants this week, with enough Democrats iined up to help Republicans pass it.

An Associated Press survey found 29 House Democrats definitely supporting the presidents plan instead of their own partys alternative and others leaning that way. One Democratic aide said more defections are possible as the vote nears.

The House, where the Reagan program had been

expected to face its stiffest test, was resuming debate today and moving toward a likely vote Wednesday.

The outcome in the Senate, which may not vote until next week, is almost a foregone conclusion. Reagans fellow Republicans are in the majority, and Democratic leader Robert C Byrd announced over the weekend that he is resigned to supporting the president despite doubts his plan will work.

That was the main question in the House, where the debate was an almost-

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Cknmty Commissioners this morning heard reports from various county departments and agencies and agreed to advertise for bids for the auditing of the county books.

In agreeing to advertise for bids for the audit contract, the board approved advertising for a two-year cixitract. In the past the county has contracted on a year-to-year basis for the audit.

Pitt Memorial Director Jack Richardson told the board this morning that the hospital now has ^ registered nurses and needs 500. He said recruiting efforts are underway, noting that the situation will become critical when the new bed tower is completed later this year as nurses are needed to staff the additional ^ce.

Ralph H^, director of the ho^ital physical plant, noted that the bed tower should be completed in November.

Agricultural Extension Service chairman Leroy James told the board that the curb market began its third year of operations Saturday. He expressed his af^reciation to the City of Greenville and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for their support of the project.

dizzying voiley of figures on the effects of Reagans proposed tax and budget cuts.

Democrats and Republicans have been using different sets of revenue and expense projections, based on differing forecasts about the future course of the economy, to support their arguments and to compare the administration-backed plan with the Democratic alternative, which would ^nd more on social programs than Reagan wants

It is, mused House Budget Committee Chairman James R. Jones, much like the way former President Lyndon Johnson played golf: hitting eight balls for every stroke and counting only the best one.

They (Republicans) are giving themselves the best shots for their strokes and giving us the worst shots for our strokes, the Oklahoma Democrat said at one point last week.

The AP telephone survey late last week indicated the Republicans were winning

Besides the 29 Democrats already joining them behind Reagans plan, five more said they were leaning that way. Twelve others said they were undecided, but administration supporters said privately many of those will back the president.

If Republicans stay solid, a switch of 26 Democrats would be necessary to give Reagan his biggest budget victory yet. GOP leaders say they expect only one Re

publican to vote against the president An aide to one key Democrat conceded the president is likely to score a victory, perhaps by a wide margin, if Democrats see Reagan will win and decide to supp(Ml him ,

The AP survey parallels private assessments made by Republican and Democratic leaders House Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr., D-Mass., has emphasized that the budget vote is only "the first skirmish. notmg the budget resolution under considera tion merely sets guidelines for Ckingress to follow The actual cuts in spending and taxes will be voted sepa rately later in the year.

In the Senate, meanwhile, debate begins Thursday on an administration-backed plan endorsed by the Senate Budget Committee.

B^, the Senate minority leader from West Virginia, said Saturday he will vote for Reagans budget plan even though he believes it is unrealistic.

"The people want to ^ve the president a chance. Byrd said, So I will give him a chance,

The administration, eager for a big initial victory, has worked hard. The plans chief lobbyist, Reagan himself, courted Republicans and Democrats alike with telephone calls. Oval Office chats, presidential cufflinks and mvitations to state din

ners.

Bankruptcy Leaves A Stigma

By STUARTSAVAGE ReflecttM* Staff Writor Many creditors feel debtors are using the bankruptcy law as a method of escaping their obligations.

Whether that is the case, (u* whether bankruptcy is the (xily alternative for an individual, few people will argue with the statement that thoe is a stigma attached, and persons who file bankruptcy are considered poor credit risks.

Attorney Dallas McPherson, who has represented both debtors and creditors in bankruptcy proce^lings acknowledged that there is a stigma attached to fili^ bankruptcy. It does hurt your credit, and is, an indicatiim of the inability to contnd finances, be said.

While some people are, poor credit risks, wliether they file bankruptcy or not, some (who do file bankruptcy) are caught iq> in the economy, and want to pay their debts, but cant.

According to the attorney, many persons filing bankruptcy have secured loans for one thing or another, then have had their overtime cut out, had their hours cut from 48 to 32 hours per week, and simply are not able to meet their obligations now. He would perfer not to file, but. he can barely live...

In McPhersons opinion, the determination of whether or not to extend credit to an individual, should be done on a case-by-case basis. However, creditors tend to reject anyone with bankruptcy on their record. Some financial institutions feel the only way to respond, to the problem, is not extend credit to anyone who has filed any type of bankruptcy. Creditors many times, just throw bankruptcy petitions in

(Please turn to Page 2)

: A Nightmare

CLOTHING NEIDED The Salvation Army needs good used clothing, regardless what shape any particular piece is in. Secretary Linda Whorton said. She said pickup of items is available Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. There is a drop box at Pitt Pla2;a and (me n^ to Thrift Store, if no ones there. Donati(ms to the Salvatitm Army are, of course, tax-deductible.

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - HoUy Entenman, Ixibbling with enthusiam and optimism, jumped from college graduation ceremonies into an enviable public relations job in New York Gty.

But she wasnt armed fcN* a scrappy 18-month apartment

hunt in what may be the tightest, most expensive market in the nation -Manhattan.

After sleeping on a friends floor for weeks, suUetting an apartment for months nHxe and renting a sixth-floor walkup with no water pressure, Miss Entaunan finally found a gem.

She

agent

paid a real ertate $1,100 to rent an $8^a-month two-bedroom apartment she now shares with her brother,

It was such an upsetting experience, she said. And even sharing the rent, I know Ill have to move out of the city eventually if I ever want to afford anythwng besides

sitting in my apartment. Bundles of money and luck ploity of luck are the best weapons for an apartment hunt most anywhere in the country these days.

In New York, middle-class rental housing has been at a premium for some years. But prices have never been

(Please turn to Page 2)

By The Associated Press Here are typical rents for one-bedroom apartments, followed by vacancy rates, in selected major cities:

-NEW YORK CITY: $700 andup,2.9percait.

-MIAMI: $400 and up, .5 percent.

-BOSTON; $350-$450, 5 percwit -LOS ANGELES: $350-$400,1 percent

-CHICAGO: $300 and up, 2 percent -DENVER: $270, 7 percent

-KANSAS CITY: $260 and up,6percait -SEATTLE: $246^00, 6.4

percent

-ATLANTA: $175-$300, 5 percent -PHOENIX: $325, 15 percent

a-lte Mgr ncflKlar, Gmvrflt, N.C. -Mooday, May 4, tMl

Bankruptcy.......

(Condnied from Pagel) the trash." and write (tff the debt, rathn- than take advantage of the law, which is designed to protect them as well as the debtor, McPherson si^gKted. Creditors need to be aware of their rights. All is not lost. The bankniptcy law is designed to dlstrilahe money tnore evenly among creditors "

McPherson noted that there are bills now before the North Carolina General Assembly which would remove the State from the federal baidcruptcy exemptions and replace them with a revised state schedule A survey of local area banks indicates that most banks do look at persons who have filed bankruptcy on a case^y-case basis.

For example. Jerry Powell of First State Bank said, We look at the total record, how they are handling thii^ now...their fioancial situation. Its hard to generalize. We just have to look at each case.

Suggesting that many times, people use Chapter 13 bankruptcy,as a means to work out of a situation, Powell emphasized iat, had they come to the bank, we could wwt with them here. and acwnplish the same goal. However, by filing bankruptcy, Powell said, it costs everybody a 1(< more."

At Wachovia Bank. Reid Hooper said, there are going to be times...when people have no choice. But there are alternatives to bankruptcy if people are interested.

They can come to us. We can counsel then and help work out their problems and accomplish the same thing. We are always w^ing to work with people like that." By filing bankruptcy, Hooper said, it, hurts their credit for years to come.

He noted, I have a warm spot for those, who file bankruptcy, and. although their debts have been legally forgiven, go back and pay their debts.

Realistically there may be some instances, where filing bankruptcy is warranted. Jim Hicks at North Cartriina National Bank said. However, wed rather see a person go to his creditors and work out a plan with them. It would help the individual more.. help creditors more.

To me, thats a more common sense way to do things.

As for lending money to someone who has filed bankruptcy, Hicks said, wed have to look at the individual situation. We might. But in general,. no.

Home loans for people who have filed bankruptcy? Savings and loan institutions take a case-by-case look.

Home Federal Savings and Loan seems to be typical. Fay Adams said, Some people dont think about what theyre doing. I feel that people dont think how it is going to affect their credit.

Yes. If they had a track record over the past few years of good credit, then an individual would be able to secure a home loan. No...if they are in bankruptcy at the present time, or their credit record is not good. It depends on their qualifications, she said, suggesting that many who file bankruptcy cant qualify for a loan because they are poor money managers.

If they filed bankruptcy five years ago, all their debts are paid and theyve started over again, the fact that they had filed bankruptcy would, not make any difference to me.

Mrs. Adams suggested, any lender is looking for a track record. If theyve paid off all their bills and come in the next month, for a loan, thats not enough time to prove yourself . Its doubtful if that person would get a loan.

However, if its been two or three years...theyve proven themselves. Id have no problem extending credit, Mrs. Adams expiained.

How about credit from other financing agencies?

No, seems to be the answer.

For example, a spokesman for Great Southern Finance Co. on West Fourth Street said, No...we wont be put in that position, while William Mills of Beneficial Finance Co. on Arlington Boulevard said company policy wont allow lending to persons who file bankruptcy. However, he added, after seven years we may consider it.

No, we will not, Jim Sox of Provident Finance Co. at West End Circle said.

He explained bankruptcy, stays against their credit for seven years. If a customer paid out all their debts, then we would consider it.

$9 Million For A Quadraplegic

CHICAGO (AP) - A jury has awarded $9 million to a woman who complained that cosmetic surgery on her nose left her a speechless quadraplegic.

Eileen Tannebaum, 46, testified from a bed in the

Dedications.

(Continued from Pagel)

Whichard buildings and it is with great pride that we honor Kathym V. Whichard and Vernon E. White at this time. These two have worked unselfishly for Pitt Community College for many years.

courtroom by making high-pitched sounds meaning yes or no as a therapist pointed to a board with 64 words. Doctors said Mrs. Tannebauins brain was deprived of oxygen during surgery in 1975 at Northwest Hospital.

Mrs. Tannebaum and her husband filed suit against the hospital; Dr. Arthur Broder, 46, a plastic surgeon; Dr. Murray K. Rosenberg, 55, an anesthesiologist; and Norma Nicola, a nurse. A circuit court jury decided Saturday that the nurse was not liable for damages.

Optical

Topics opticians

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by Beecher Kirkley

Amblyopia (lazy eye) In adults can occur from either toxic substances such as alcohol or tobacco or from lack of use. Lack of use makes up the majority of cases. When the eye begins to see with varying efficiency, conflicting information is relayed to the brain. The brain selectively chooses the correct information and disregards the rest. Rather than suffering double vision, or even the benefits of stereoscopic vision, the brain will ignore the lesa-efflcient eye. Like a child who does not receive any attention. the eye will be alienated, turned-off or simply go to sleep Corrective eyewear serves to attend to many varied eye problems. Whatever your prescription calls for, you can be assured of professional attention, quality eyewear products and a sincere concern tor your comfort and satlS|factlon. Our staff will lend assistance In helping you select the frames that feel comfortable as well as providing professional attention to your prescription needs. At CLEAR VUE OPTL CIAN8, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. our eyewear not only looks good, but Is equally good to look at as well as look through. Tel. 752-1446.

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Tyer Winner Of Award For Writing

Daily Reflector Staff Writer Carol Tyer received an bofiMabie mentkn in the soies division of the North Carolina Prs Womens writing contest.

The announcement was made Saturday evening during the spring meeting of the journalism pnrfessiwial gnxip held in Cha^ Hill.

The winning entry was a four-part series on a^raphobia, which earlier this year placed first in the North Carolina Womens Press Gub contest and went on to national c(npetition. The series included interviews with persons who have experienced the phobia against going out in public and with a psychiatric and a psychologist, each of whom have developed new ways to treat it.

Mrs Tyer is a Falkland area resident who has been a writer for The Daily Reflects since 1966

Former Reflector staff writer Joyce Evans placed first in news writing for newspapers under 35,000 circulation. A Greenville native, she has just resigned from the Fayetteville Observer, the new^aper for which she won the award, and will soon become a staff member of a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. daily.

Heavy Booking At MGM Grand

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., struck six months ago by a fire that killed 84 people, is scheduled to reopen in July and bookings are running 10 percent ahead of last year, company officials say.

Were already booking conventions into 1987, said Alvin Benedict, president of MGM Grand Hotels Inc.

Elaborate fire alarm and sprinkler systems have been installed throughout the hotel, damaged by fire on Nov. 21, Benedict said In a typical room, four sprinklers will be able to deliver 65 gallons of water a minute.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers in mountains Wednesday and Thursday, spreading across state by Friday. Hi^s in mid-80s and lows in 50s and low 60s.

City Rents

(ContiBnBdfroaiPafei)

higher. And the reaUl pro-blems m New York are appearing elsewhere to the cointry.

The number of rental apartments is declining, some of them abandoned and othm convoted to condominiums for the tax-conscious and more affluentmkkfle class.

Still, growing numbers of young peo(^. products of the post-war baby boom, are looking for rerrtal apartments. And many of them are sln^e men and wtNnen, wanting to live alone.

Nationwide, the vacancy rate for rental apartments is 5.2 percent But in ctain cities, its evi lower.

New York Citys five boroughs, with nearly 2 million roital units, have a combined vacancy rate of under 3 percent. In Manhat-Um alwie the vacancy rate is less than half of 1 percit and landlords who refuse to pay taxes or provide services to their tenants are abandoning apartments at the rate of 30,000 a year.

In Boston, Atlanta and Seattle, its under 5 percent. In Chicago, itsabout 2 percent. In Los Angeles, the rate is 1 percent. And Miami counts fewer than 1 percent vacancies.

Some cities are in better shape, but they are exceptions.

Overbuilding in Phoenix has created a 15 percent vacancy rate. Kansas City and Denver have 6 percent to 7 percent vacancy rates as many renters seek roommates because of the economy.

High interest rates - and in some cases rent control laws - have discouraged apartment construction. Fewer than 200,000 rental units were built in 1979 while more than 100,000 were converted to condominiums.

Theres a tremendous level of attrition in rental apartments, said George Sternlieb, director of the Center for Urban Policy Research at Rutgers University.

The country scraps 2 percent of its rental housing units a year. 'Thats one out of every 50 rental units in the country that is burned out, plowed down or converted to condominiums every year.

Inflation has pushed many out of the rental market and into condominiums, which are effectivzly less expensive in many cases because of tax laws.

With long-term inflation such as weve had, what you will eventually see is a rental housing Industry that goes out of business. Sternlieb predicted.

Even with a rent stabilization law, studio apartments in Manhattan run from $500 to $700>, a month, one bedrooms are $700 to $900 and two-bedrooms go from $800 to well over $1,500.

Oiie4)edrooin apartments start at about K2S in Chtoago, MOO to Los Angeles nd IS25 to Phoenix. In Boston, they range from $350 to 1490 and to Atlanta, I2S0 to $375.

Young profetskmais in Miami pay about $400 tor one^aedroom apartmat, if they can And them.

"its not time to panic, said Miami housing consultant Lewis Goodin. But a little genuine fear would be {^)propriate. be added.

A booming economy to Itode and Broward cotmties in southern Florida is luring thoisands new residents, and a refugee influx thats brought about 100,000 Culaans and Haitians to the area over the past year has i^aced added pressure Ml the rental maitet.

In Maitoattan. the apart-ment market is characterized by out-of-si^t rents, exorbitant finders fees and a dash ftnr vacancies that makes the 5 oclock rush hour look like a stroll through Cttitral Park.

Apartment hunters line up at 3 a.m. on Sunday mornings for a head-start i * the newspaper real estate advertisements or try to get the newspaper real estate sections before Sunday. They even scan the obituaries and divorce notices, hoping for an early hint of a vacancy and real estate agents pull in upwards of $1,000 non-refundaWe from every renter they place in an apartment.

A real estate attorney cd-lects $50 a head tor a me-day seminar in bow to find an apartment. Superintmlents palms are greased - $20 now and another $200 or $300 for a bonafide vacancy tip.

The feeling now is that in Manhattan its impossible, says Roz Post, a s pokeswoman tor New York Citys ipismg office. Nobody can get an apartment and everybody is moving to the borough,

Stephen Raphael, a Manhattan real estate attorney, maintains theres no shortage of housing in Manhattan if you ctoi pay for it.

The upward push on prices is a result of demand. New York City continues to act as a magnet for younger people to fufill their career ambitions.

The catch-as-catch-can market has squeezed out many young professionals earning under $20,000 a year. And those who are younger often college students havent a chance.

Were finding that young people who us^ to leave home when they were 18, 19 or 20, are no longer able to do that, says Ms. Post. There are no inexpensive apartments.

Have p^ to seU? Reach more people with an economical Gassified ad. Call 752-6166.

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By JEP7 BRADLEY AtsodMedPreai Writer

BELFAST. Nathera Iretond (AP) - Appeals tor Northern Irdattfs Romeo CatnUcs to from vtoience when Bobby Sands

dies appeared to be maktog headway today as the IRA hunger striker lay to a coma on the 65th day of his fast.

Official sowccs said the 27-year-old convicted terrorist had been unconscious since early Sunday. His family, a priest and a team of medical specialists were with him in the hospital wing of the Maze Prison southwest of Belfast.

A prison source said Sands was skdetal, weightog less than 85 pounds and barely alive. He weighed 155 on March 1 when be began his fast that imprisoned merabos at

the Irish RepuUican Army be treated as political prisoners and nrt as common crimiinals.

Three other IRA men were also fasting in

the Maze, and one of them, 25-year-oid Francis Ht^ies, was reported close to death aftw 50 days without lood. The other two, Raymond McCreesh and Patsy OHara, were in the 44th

day of their ha^ strike, but their lives were not considered to danger yet.

'Die belief was grmi^ tbat IRA leaders bad decided agatost the wWespread violence they threatened eulier if the BrhMi government did not give to to Smds and kt him die.

Pro-IRA sources said they did not think the guenilltt wanted to undenntoe the [mo-paganda efiect abroad of Sands death by iaimrhing aoother roud of terror bombings and against BritMi and Protestant

security forces. Such bloody campal to the past have usuMly been followed by a drop in IRA prestige and financial support Ji

Recent statements from Ston Fein, the legal political arm (rf the outlawed IRA. have been comparaUvely moderate. Sands mother appealed Sunday for "everyone to stay calm and not to get involved to any fighting. Bernadette Devlin McAliskey. the fiery young fighter for Irish unity and Catholic ri3ts, told 15,000 demonstratTS they must hold our tempers and act in a discipltoed and organized fashion.

Pope John Paul II appealed for an end to the IDi years of sectarian warfare in Northern

Ireland.

Back To Class ForBostonites

BOSTON (AP) - It was back to the classroom and more day-to-day uncertainty today for about 64,500 stu-doits and 5,000 Boston public school teachers.

For a week, theyve attended schod unsure which day miit be their last in class as they, the pomiless school ^tem and municipal officials have reeled daily from crisis to crisis.

Gov. Edward J. King has withheld action tm a bill giving Mayor Kevin H. White $9.4 million in repayment from the state for past school construction. 'Die bill has been on the governors desk since Friday morning. He may act today, according to Gerald Morris, his press secretary.

The money is believed enough to keep open the school system which officially ran out of nxxiey last week atUeast another week to 10 days while White and the Gty Gxincil bargain over a $75 million bond and tax package that would provide enou^ money to get the schools to the end of their term June 19.

But Gty Treasurer Lowell Richards says White wont approve the latest council prtposal for a bailout of the nations oldest public school

system

"Its still unlikely he will proceed on the bill, said Richards at a Gty HaU meeting on Saturday.

The state Supreme Court also has yet to decide on the mayoys bid to overturn a lower court order requiring the schools to remain open. The mayor, who insists the city has no spare cash to shift to the broke School Department, is appealing the Superior Churt order issued last week.

Whit^,^ said he wanted to use some of the $9.4 million, voted Thursday night by the state Denature, to return to the city payroll about 400 police officers and firefighters laid off because of budget cuts.

Their firing, in addition to

the closings of police and fire stations, have fueled angry demonstrations. Residents of East and South Boston and Charlestown have jammed major arteries, tunnels and bridges during rush hours, and citizens groups have occupied two vacant police station and a fire sUtkm.

Further complicating the picture is Bostons ability to float bonds becaiee Moodys Investors Service Inc. of New Yorklrecently withdrew its rating of the citys municipal bonds. The city announced on Saturday it has hired Merrill Lynch White Weld Capital Markets Group to handle marketing of municipal bonds.

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Wedding Vows Said In Sunday Ceremony

DURHAM In a double ring cavDMNiy performed Sunday aftemooo at 2:30 p.m., Cynthia Kay Matthews and Stephen Lamoot Wooten were united in marriage. Ed Henegar, of the Blacknall

and Mrs. John L Wooten of Greenville.

David Neadon presented a program of (^ ouisic.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white cotton batiste

Presbyterian Church hoe,^ styled with a fitted lace officiated at the ceremony bodice, full skirt and train,

hddat DukeChapel. She wore a circle of English

Parents of the bride are ivy with babys breath in her

Mr. and Mrs. David L Mat- hair and carried a bouquet oi

thews of Santee, S. C. and the white gardenias with English

bridegroom is the son of Dr. ivy.

MRS. STEPHEN LAMONT WOOTEN

Farm Bureau Women Meet

The annual luncheon of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Women was held 'Thursday and National Farm Bureau Day was celebrated.

Entertainment included a program of American heritage music presented by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barfield and Ned Champion. The presentation was in the form of a radio show.

Barfield and Champion are with the public relations department of North Carolina

were introduced Mrs. Lois Briley.

De^ty Lee Pascasio, of the Pitt County Sheriffs

Department, spoke briefly on self defense and firearms and announced a class on the proper use of firearms would be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Greenville Police Department pistal range for interested women at the luncheon.

The welcome was given by Mrs. Briley and Mrs. Rebecca Davenport gave invocation.

_ May Dance Is Planned

The

Village Groomer Closed for vacation May 9 thru 12

The May dance of the Greenville Cotillion Club, Inc. will be held Friday, May 8, at tte Moose Lodge.

Burt Massengales band from Greensboro will provide music 8; 30 until 12:30.

Chairman of the hostess committee is Ruland and Doris Davenport.

Mrs. Mary Lou Stubbs of Gainesville, Fla. was honor attendant and tnidesmaids included Mrs. Joan Meldrum of Johnstown, Pa. and Mrs Martha Carroll of New Orleans, La., sisters of the bride. Honorary bridesmakte were Nancy H. Goldman (rf Jackson, Miss., Catherine A. Lowry of Washington, D.D. and Melissa Hocl^child d Boston, Mass.

The honor attendant wore a sleeveless white chiffon floor length dress with blouson waistline and grei satin ribbon which tied at the waistline. Lavender and yellow ribbon accented the dresses of the bridesmaids They carried bouquets of daisies, violets and babys breath.

'The best man was Paul Marshbum of Atlanta, Ga. and ushers included David Wooten of Washington, Henry H. Wooten of Greensboro and John Wooten of Presidio of .Monterrey, Calif., brothers of the bridegroom and Lee Alan Matthews of Sao Paulo, Brazil, brother of the bride.

A reception followed the ceremony and was hdd at the Governors Inn, Research Triangle Park.

The couple will be living in Charlottesville, Va. after a wedding trip to Portugal.

The bride is a graduate of Duke University Nursing School and the bridegroom graduated from the Medical School at Duke. He will begin an internship in general surgery at the University of Virginia Hospital in June.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a barbecue picnic at the Spruce Pines Lodge, Bahama, Saturday.

Wife Has Feet On The Ground

By Abigail Van Buren -

1981 by Univbfsai Press Syndicaie

DEAR ABBY: I am the wife of an airline pilot, and 1 used to worry myself halfsick wonderinK what my captain might be doing with some cute young airline hostess, until one night a highly respected, much-admired protessional man knocked on my door while my pilot was gone. He certainly had some swinging plans for us. And to think for years I had envied this mans wife because she had an 8-to-5 husband!

Thats all there is to my story, Abby. But theiwint is this: Occupation doesnt determine fidelity or the lack of it in a marriage. I know airline captains wives who have more going for them while their husbands are away than their husbands have.

FEET ON THE GROUND

CONFIDENTIAL TO R. IN KXT.: Its not always better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.it all depends on what you have lost.

DEAR ABBY: Recently you wrote, "No healthy normal man (or woman) is supposed to be happy in abstinence (from an active sex life).

1 hope you will rethink you position. You have been, over the years, a great friend of hetero-, homo-, and even bisexuals. How about a good word for those of us who are genuinely asexual? We are truly a forgotten minority.

I, for one. am quite happy without sex. Personally, I am repelled by sex, although 1 am heartily in favor of a happy, normal sex life for those who favor it. I do not want to be thought of as unhealthy or "abnormal. I am living in the way that is right for me. Unfortunately, because I am not married and do not have a lover, many people assume that 1 am a lesbian, which I definitely am not.

Some of history's most creative people have been celibate by choice. Please think about it. Abbv, and give us a break AGE 42 AND STILL A VIRGIN

DEAR 42: To each his (or her) own. Meet another happy celibate:

Bridal

Policy

the

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the Information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only; an announcement will be^' printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or written neatly.

DEAR ABBY: I must object to vour comment to NO ACTION IN WASHINGTON STATE. You said: No healthy normal man (or woman) is supposed to be happy in abstinence.

I consider myself a happy, normal, healthy male, and abstinence is my choice. As a matter of fact, like thousands of others who have taken the vow of celibacy, I feel that for me, celibacy is an important part of mv life. Sign me,

HAPPILY CELIBATE IN N.Y

DEAR G. AND G.: When in doubt dont!

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Couple Speaks

Births

Vows Recently

Kathryn Anna Beavans, daughter of Mr. ^ Mrs Samuel CTark Beavans of Enfield, and Phillips Thomas Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Dougherty of Eden, were married Saturday, April 25.

The doiWe rii^ cermuny was performed by W. Eugene Tisdale in St. James United Methodist Church here at 11 a.m. A program of wedding music was pres-ented by Frances Cain, or-;:|ganist, and Qark Beavans, " brother of the bride, guitarist The maid of honor was Martha Beavans of Fayet

teville and the matron of honor was Elizabeth Collins (rf Cedar Grove Both are sisters of the bride.

Somy Sherrill oi Eden was best man while ushers'included Bob Cande of Fayetteville, Ark., Ed Crotts and Tom Haines of Greenville and Edward Wright of Hillsboro The bride received her undergraduate and Masters degrees from East Carolina University. The bridegroom received his B.A. from ECU, She is employed by Joyner Library and he is assistant manager of Sav-A-Ton, Inc,

A reception was held in the Phoenix Room immediately following the ceremwiy.

Murray Bom to Mr and Mrs Dexter Angelo .Murray, 1310-A Willow St., a son. Joshua DeAngelo, on April 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

(?ahoon Bom to Mr and Mrs Karl G. Cahowi Jr., 1442 Duncan St., Fayetteville, a son. Karl G III, on April 29. 1981, in a Fayetteville hospital

Bridal Shower

Held Recently

Mrs. Phillips Thomas Dougherty

Beverly Isley of Burlington, bride-elect of Church Odum, was entertained at a a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Alba Peede

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Nina Galloway, Mrs. Carol Holloman and Mrs. Sandra Peede

The honore was remembered with a corsa^ of white miniature carnations.

The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers and greenery with a centerpice on the dining table of yellow and white daisy mums.

The couple will be married June 13.

DEAR CELIBATE: NO ACTION complained that his wife had been depriving him of marital relations for 15 years. (He was 56.)

I agree, one who takes the vow of celibacy can indeed be happy, normal and healthy. But a man (or woman) who takes the marriage vows, then decides to become celibate, does his wife (or husband) a I terrible disservice.

DEAR ABBV: We are a couple in our late 20s (call us (teorge and Georgette) who have been married for six years. W e both work, have no children and are very happy with our live,s.

We need an outside opinion. We recently had a portrait painted of Georgette in which she is wearing only the bottoms of her French-cut bikini. It is a tasteful, accurate and beautiful painting. We are planning to hang it in our home but are concerned that some of our friends may be ill at ease knowing the model was Georgette. Hut we do want to share it with others.

What do you think?

GEORGE AND GEORGE'ITE

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Ruling Against Agnew

Spiro T Agnew managed to resign as vice president of the United States and escape full prosecution when it was alleged he had accepted kickbacks while governor of Mary land

l^st week there was justice of a sort when a Main land circuit judge ruled that Agnew violated his public trust in accepting bribes while he was governor and vice president.

Judge Bruce C Williams ruled in -the civil hearing that Agnew must pay S147.5bO in kickbacks he allegedly received and S101.2:i5 in interest on the mone\ to the state of Maryland

Agnew, when he resigned as vice president in 1973, was allowed to enter a plea of no contest to one count of U S. income tax evasion.

TTie civil case was. in effect, the first full judicial hearing on the kickback allegations.

Agnew had no comment on the case, maintaining the low profile he has kept since his resignation. His attorneys said an appeal of the ruling would be forthcoming.

At this point, however. Judge Williams ruling on the kickbacks is the formal judicial word and unless a higher court upsets the ruling the funds will be owed to the state of Maryland.

ITD BE EASIER JUST TO FLIP A COIN!

THC NATION'S

economic analysts

Complete Interstotes

The interstate highway system was envisioned as one which would tie the nation together with safe throughways when it was announced during the Eisenhower administration IX'spite delays and the crumbling of some segments of the system it has fulfilled its promise.

It is envisioned that the work could lie done bv 199 at a cost of

THIS AFTERNOON

$31.5 billion, even though some comers may be cut.

It makes sense to complete the system, particularly since much of what remains to be done are links between already completed sections.

There is room for criticism of the interstate system but it has vastly improved long distance road travel in the United States.

ForAl

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-In a cozy Oval Office chat shortly before President Reagans superlative ^eech to Congress .Apnl 29. Alexander Haig squarely addressed the problem of guerrilla warfare being waged against the seCretaiy of state in part by Reagan's White House staff That discussion betweenum y-

the president and his firstx^ Haig expected to play, Balter Cabinet officer comes none and president^ counselor

jurisdictiwi He failed to show for the meeting.

Several days later, a session of another Cabinet council at which State was wanted was similarly boycotted. Baker w^ given the assignment of changing that pattern and be went at it with his cu^omary vigor.

To get a handle on national security ptrficy and more control over the preeminent role

BY ART BUCHWALD

Blast Usury Laws Crazy Charlie Rejoices

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALKIGH The popular toundation of the free enterprise system Is the lau of supply and demand That law works for money it.self just as It d(M-s for any other (omm<xlit\

That is why government ougfit to get out of the business of trying to regulate the cost ot fKirnjwing money ,\ll It doe^ IS dr\ up the supply and force lenders to move their money to more lucrative markets That is the controversial suggestion put forward by a couple ol economic experts at N ( State University as the North Carolina General Ass<*mhly finds itself emtjroiled in the (juestion of raising interest rate cetiings. or doing away with them entirely

i .sury laws are a form of price control, and price conirols in any form create ''Ubslantial drstortions and Uriel t iciencies in the economv ". say John S Lapp and Michael . Walden in a study piihiished in the current is.sue ot .North Carolina " magazine The perirxl-ical Is prmiuced hy the Citizens Association, a statewide organization ol husme.ss and industrial in-lerests

Ceilings ft IS commonly held that interest rate ceilings a.s.sure that eveivlxMly can Ixirrow moiie\ at rea.sonahle rates, and that tending in.stitutions will not simply jack up their money prices to make out-rag<*ousprofit.^

Such an attitude ignores the laet that lending institutions have to txirrow their money whilch the> lend to others eitfier Irom other lepding >ource> or directly from i'lienti who dejxisit funds tor interi-t When interest ratf's vjar tor consumers the;. v>ar for lending firms as v.eil interest rates sa;, l.app and Walden, have no signifi

cant effect on bank profits.

Usury laws reduce the efficiency, productivity, and equity of the loan market and of the economy generally " What happens to lower income people and riskier customers who dont have

current investment by banks directly in building projects Building Numerous office and apartment complexes, bousing developments, condominium projects and other direct business activities are increasingly being built with direct involvement of lending institutions as owners rather than just financial backers.

Lapp and Walden point to another critical function of interest rates: to ration available money among w'ouldbe borrowers efficiently. Borrowers with the most productive uses will pay more for the money.

Interest ceilings make it impossible for lending firms to boost the charges but still

(Continued on Page 5)

The beleaguered used-car dealers In America have finally gotten a break A Federal Trade Commission proposal to prevent deceptive sales practices has been abandoned. The ruling, had it gone into effect, would have required used-car dealers to check the brakes, the transmissions, electrical systems and 11 other key automotive components and put a sticker on the windshield telling the buyer whether they w'orked or not. If the sticker said the components were in order, and it turned out they werent, the used car dealer would be held responsible, and would have to either fix the car or take it back.

Crazy Charlie. one of the

largest used car dealers in the area, was jubilant when he heard the news and said. "Its about time the government got off our backs. The idea of guaranteeing a used

BILL NOBLITT

the credit background and record to command a loan if there were no ceiling .As it is. loans become unavailable to such prxiple anyway, and the economists believe that "usury laws are not an etfective means of dealing with problems of distribution of income and economic opportunity. In fact., they limit the economic opportunities of disadvantaged groups

The fact is that if the interest rate on a particular loan doesn't make the loan profitable, the bank will "reduce or eliminate lending in that market . . by a reduction in the institutions own fjorrowing ... or by allficating the funds to other, more profitable, u.ses. the report states Money flowing from this state to New York and Kuropean markets where higher interest is available is a demonstration of that. Another not mentioned by Upp and Walden, but evident to other observers, is

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say N.'^C. Historian

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Countless North Carolinians yet unborn no doubt will join with the throngs who have already learned about North Carolina from Dr. Hugh Lefler. whose recent passing recalls the .tO years he devoted to teaching history about the state,

"The truth is one of the hardest things in the world to come by." Dr. Lefler once observed and the truth was what he sought and upheld in his long career.

I^fler's textbook. The Growth of .North Carolina" was written in 1942 and was the states officially adopted text for public schools until it was replaced in 19.59 by another of his books. "North Carolina: History. Geography, Government Never one to shrink from what he considered his almost sacred duty in teaching North Carolina history, Dr. I^efler frequently was in conflict with popular theories.

In fact, he once noted that in North Carolina history "the truth will get you in trouble because "there are certain things in the history of this state which people like to believe but which you just cant prove.

For instance, one of the ".myths exploded by the professor was the claim tht the Battle of Alamance was not the first * battle of the Revolution because the people of .Alamance were not fighting for independence but for honest local government.

He also questioned the .Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, maintaining it was fought "a long time after 1775 if ever.

That kind of thinking is heresy to the good citizens from Mecklenburg. Yet, Lefler had the courage to question facts when it wasnt popular to do so.

One of those traps of history is that so many myths and so much folklore have crept into our past that often it is difficult to distinguish these from real facts.

Yet Lefler felt it a duty to do just that, and he often found himself embroiled in controversies about our states past in order to get at the truth.

But one didnt need to become involved in theories in order to enjoy and benefit from the Lefler history books, which he wrote in such interesting fashion that they could be read like a novel even while the reader was digesting tons of factual North Carolina history.

North Carolina owes a huge debt of gratitude to this native son who loved history, knew history and placed his thoughts into words that will continue to cheer those who read them.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

car IS against everything this country stands for"

; "I guess the customer must now take your word for it that the car he's buying actually works. I said.

"Thats the way its always been. A used car dealer's word is worth 20 government stickers. A handshake from one of my salesmen means more than any warranty thought up by some government bureaucrat

"1 guess the FTC was just going overboard because of the few bad apples in your business.

"If there are any bad apples in this business, I've never met them. said Crazy Charlie. I can personally guarantee you that when someone comes on this lot he's going to get value for his money.

Even if the brakes don't work?

Its a used car, he said. Its not going to be perfect. The customer knows that. He

doesnt have to have a sticker to tell him what-'hes getting into. The important thing is not whats wrong with a car. but how much it costs. Look at this fieautiful 1976 four-d(x)r sedan. I'm selling it for $2,400, though the blue book says I should get $.3.000 for it. Thats why they call me Crazy Charlie

"Its a lovely car. 1 admitted

"Now if 1 had to put a sticker on it I would be obliged to tell you the transmission is shot, ilow would you feel about that.'"

'I proliably wouldn't want to buy it "

"Exactly. That sticker could lireak your heart. I have too much respect for my customers to hurt them by telling them every little thing that could go wi'ong with a car,

"Rut won't they find out (ContmuedonPage5)

too soon. It was delayed by the presidents convalescence and the administrations sharp focus on Reagans economic recovery program

The result of the Reagan-Haig tete-a-tete may be a welcome period of quiescence in the staccato underground campaign against A1 Haig that has come close to destabilizing his stewardship of the nations foreign policy. Reagan professes to intimates not only that he has been unaware of the oblique thrusts against Haig but that Haig enjoys his total confidence.

"Our problem has never been with the president, one Haig colleague told us. "The problem is with the clones that is. MTiite House chief of staff James A. Baker III Now that Reagan himself has been informed firsthand about the way the clones are waging perrilla warfare against Haig, continuation might imply Reagans consent. foretelling the early end of Haigs tenure at State.

But not necessarily. The major reason for anti-Haig activity by the clones is to educate the former NATO commander to the way Ronald Reagan prefers to have the business of government conducted in his administration.

For Haig, being force-fed that lesson has not come easy, Two months into the administration, to cite a conspicuous example. Haig was notified about a meeting of the Cabinet council on trade to discuss a matter crossing lines between foreign policy and trade policy (not Japanese auto imports). Haig notified Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige, the chairman of that Cabinet council, that the issue was under State Department

Edwin Meese III moved into the heart of the policy-making machinery of Richard Allens National Security Council staff. Middle-level arms control officials of the State and Defense Departments were surprised when Maj. Gen. Robert Schweitzer, Allens deputy, recently said he would need four copies of a secret decision memorandum agreed to when the meeting ended. Asked why he needed four copies, he said one for himself, one for Allen, (me for Meese and one for Baker.

Thus, the education of A1 Haig to Reagans style of governing has implanted the presidents White House staff in the center of policy-making to monitor even grciuDd-level decisions. This intrusion by essentially political staff men goes far beyond the Carter, Ford or Nixon administrations. At the same time, Allens NSC role remains murky if not invisible.

How much success Baker has had in the education of A1 Haig is debatable. Haig, who fought hard against the presidents decision to end the grain embargo, immediately sought to ease its drastic impact among U.S. allies. In an interview April 25 with the Associated Press he warned that if the Soviets intervene in Poland Reagan would impose an across-the-board trade cutoff. On April 28 the New York Times headlined White House "exception to view of Haig." It quoted an anonymous staffer as saying that Haig had gotten somewhat out front of Reagan.

One senior White House staffer told us privately, without criticism or commendation, that Baker is the sole source of Haig's unceasing troubles with the White

(Continued on Page 5)

Dlsl. FMd Newspaper Syndicate, 1981

Simply Cannot Afford Homes

WE CAN BE SURE

Is there any limit to Gods forgiveness

No: provided, of course, that our repentance is without limit and our petition for His mercies completely sincere. Jesus declared that there is only one unforgivable sin, namely, the sin against the Holy Spirit; and this is unforgivable only because those who commit it have come to the place where they call good evil and , evil good. Under such conditions there can be no repen-e >

tance, and without repentance there is no forgiveness.

But if we truly repent, we can be sure that there is no sin in our lives which God will not forgive. Millions of people torture themselves continually by declaring that they have sinned beyond the possibility of Gods forgiveness. No one ever sins to that extent. Though iniquity pile up to the height of the mountains', Gods love and mercy will take hold of that mountain and cast it into the sea. Elisha D^glass

By QUANE KENYON Associated Press Writer BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Last year was a disaster for the housing industrv'. and few observers expect this year to be much better.

Some people are urging the government to loosen up on the money supply to boost demand for homes, but a leading executive in the lumber industry argues that such an approach would do more harm than good.

John B. Eery, chairman of Boise Cascade Corp.. the nations fourth largest lumber producer, says the problem is not with demand for housing, the problem is that our economic troubles have left most people unable to afford homes The American dream of owning a home is still a powerful social and economic force, Eery says. Todays low level of home building is creating pent-up demand that will have to be met eventually.

^hile conceding the

hoine-building industry will remain slow tiie rest of this year, Fery .says loosening restrictions on tlie money supply to make more money available for home construction and mortgages wouid only increase inflation and weaken the economy.

Controlling inflation, building a strong economy and dropping interest rates to 13 percent or 14 percent will give Americans plenty of incentive to buy homes again, he contends.

"The difference between a good year and a not-so-good year for us is the economy, Fery says, noting his companys earnings were down 22 percent last year although sales broke the $3 billion level for the first time.

Although Boise Cascade expects new housing construction 10 remain slack the rest of the year. "We dont think the bloom is off the rose in housing at all. he says.

He exjiects housing con-

truction to pick up next year and boom through the rest of the decade before slackening.

In the 1990s. there will be a large inventory of older homes, he says. We are going to see growth in the repair ai, remodeling market.^^

Fery points to Boise Cascades plans to continue expanding its holdings in building material distribution centers. In 1975, it had 11 wholesale building centers and 32 distribution outlets. Now it has 15 wholesale outlets and 101 building ma-terial centers, with expansion mainly in the Sun Belt states and the Pacific Northwest.

We see these distribution centers meeting increased demand for housing in the 1980s and for remodeling and repairs in the 1990s, he says.

Fery says the sluggish housing market has not been as hard on forest products

firms as on home builders because North American lumber companies have modern and efficient plants that allow them to compete on the world market.

He predicts exports will rise through the decade, because much of the rest of the world does not have the plants, mills or forests to keep up with demand for building materials. Boise Cascade, for instance, exported almost no plywood in 1974; today it sends about 10 percent of its production abroad.

But the American housing market is still the bread and butter of the lumber industry, and for that Fery recommends a little more patience.

Once inflation and high interest rates are curbed, the home-building industry will not need help from the government to boom again, be says. ^

If we have a strong economy, we will build a lot of houses. Fery says. \

Ethics Committee Weighing Senator

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Senate etUcs committee piMM to meet early this week to map tts next stqt to the invesUgatioQ o( New Jersey Democrat Harrison A. Williams Jr., the first incumbent U S. senator convicted of a crime in 75 years.

The pand agreed last fall to defer Its usual Investigative procedure intil the IK^llianas trial tras over. lU staff continued reviewing the tapes which the Justice Department made of Williams and monitored the trial closely.

The FBI used undercover agents posing as repre-sei^tives of an Arab sheik

Reunion For Lady Di, Prince

SEN.WILUAmo Williams, found guilty Friday by a fedoal jury in Brooklyn, N.Y., of nine counts of bribery and conspiracy in the FBIs Abscam probe, says be plans to appeal and wUl not resign the seat he has held for 22 years.

Anne Miskovksy, a spokeswoman fen* the ethics oMnmittee, said the panel could meet today or Tuesday to consider steps necessary and appropriate to the discharge of its constitutional responsibility to determine the fitness of a monber of the Senate to hold an office of public trust.

The committee began an Inquiry into Williams, who faces maximum sentence of 15 years in prison, shortly aft' reports puUished in February 1980 linked him to the Abscam investigation.

LONDON (AP) - After a months separation, Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer are back together, friends say.

The heir to the British throne, who in recent weeks has toured Australia, New Zealand and the United States, arrived in Scotland on Sunday and took off fw BalmoralCa^e.

His fiancee flew to Aber-dei, Scotland, and left there by car. Her plane had been hit by lightning shortly after takeoff from London, but no damage was reported.

Buckin^am Palace declined to say if the two were meeting, but friends said the couple planned to spend five days together.

During Charles visit to the United States, he visited President Reagan at the White House, inspected Navy and NATO facilities in Virginia and was heckled Saturday night by demonstrators supporting Irish hunger striker Bobby Sands.

willing to pay for favors from public officials. Williams was the seventh and final member o Congre convicted in the case. The other six. all House mnbers, no longer are in office.

TV 61-year-(rfd Williams was charged with pitMising to use his influence to steer government contracts to a titanium mine in which he had a concealed interest.

He also was accused of trying to persuade a phony Arab to invest $100 million in the venture and was said to have promised to do everything in his power to help the Arab immigrate to the United States.

During the weekend. Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said he expects the ethics committee to deal with the matter promptly, even though Williams plans to ippeal.

Asked if he thought Williams should resign, Byrt said: Senator Williams will have to make that decision.

He added, however, that Williams will have to consider whether he can effectively carry out his duties as a senator to his constituents and to the nation under the circumstances.

New Jersey law allows the governor to fill a Senate

Evans-Novok Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Buchwald Col..

riontiraied from Paae 4)

the

Noblitt Col..

(Ooigiaiedfnmpage4)

back borderline projects with a chance for success, so such projects must be shelved. Also, individuals who may be willing to pay higher prices for money find the supply has dried up.

The most desirable course of action, write Lapp and Walden, is to eliminate maximum ceilings on interest rates. Short of this, a rigid ceiling should be discarded in favor of a ceiling that rises with the cost of funds to lending institutions ... reducing the damage caused by usury laws because some incentive to make loans would remain.

sooner or later that transmission has to replaced?

It depends on how much the person cares about the transmission. Most people dMit even know what it does. If we have to check out every car that comes on the lot, were going to have to pass on the cost to the consumer. The government doesnt think of that when it comes up with its silly rules. Customers dont want us to put stickers on windshields; it takes all the fun out of buying a used car. I must say your lobby did a good job in killing the sticker relation.

11 oidy reason we were against it was because it was

House. That would define the formidable nature of Bakers job in trying to tailor the Haig cloth to Reagans measurements.

Now that the president himself has discussed the most critical personnel problem in his young administration with Haig, a new chapter unfolds. How it ends depends on Haig as much as the president.

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Williams' press secretary, Michael McCurry, said Sunday that Williams doesnt plan to return to Washington until Tuesday or Wednesday.

He has an extremely full schedule because of things that have backed up during the four-wedi trial, McCurry said, adding that Williams was in the New Jersey area and had recdved a number of phone calls from friends and supporters.

In addition to the in

vestigation the senator, the ethics committee has a ^H^fiminary inquiry imder way iitfo to wife, Jeanette, a former Senate Labor and Human Resources Oxnmit-tee staffer.

It invdves her work as a consultant to a coo^wny which had considaed building a casino in Atlantic Gty, N.J. Tlie panel has not disclosed the status d the inquiry.

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., said the verdict was a great persona] tragedy for Saiator Williams and his family.

'But it is mwe, Bradley

added. It is a sad day for the people of New JersQ? who have chosen him to

represent them in Congress for more than 25 years, for his colleagues who have worked doedy with him and for all other Americans who have benefited from his legislative contributions.

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More Than A Third Of N.C. Politicians Possess Handgun

PARKVIEW COMMON H(^lowells Inc., owner of the new facility across from Doctors Park, held ribbon cutting ceremonies today highlighting the

formal opening of the companys third drug store in Greenville. Cinnamon Tree restaurant and Clear-Vue Opticians also occiqpy the complex.

Shopping Area

Has Opening

Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the formal opening of Hollowells thirt drug store in Greenville, located at Parkview Common on Stantonsburg Road, were held today.

Mayor Don McGlohon was invited to take part in the noon ceremonies.

Hollowells Inc. owns the Parkview Common facility, which presently houses the Cinnamon Tree restaurant and Clear-Vue Opticians, a spokesman said, with space for future enlargement.

Jack Tyler, a Hollowells pharmacist, said that the firm has been in the drug store business in Greenville for some 50 years. He noted that HoUowells is a full service drug company that now offers computerized prescription service.

Tyler mentioned that HoUowells employs over 50 persons in its Greenville facUities. Clarwice Johnson is company president

Parkview Common, located across from the entrance to Doctors Park, features an architectural theme prominent in the low country of South Carolina, with the design of the facUity inspired by a shopping center at HUton Head Island,

S.C.

Some 90 parking spaces are provided for customers on a landscaped lot, according to Tyler, who said that the facUity includes some 9,000 square feet.

Michael F. Moye of Greenville is the developer for Parkview Common. Wimco of Washington handled the general construction.

Admits Acid Rain

'Insult' To Canada

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan acknowledged at a weekend conference on acid rain that the United States was delivering an environmental insult to Canada.

Mopihanwarned that reaching a solution would take time for more scientific research and for t development of greater awareness in this country of the problem.

We are just waking up to the problem in the United States, he said. It takes a conscious thing, a discovery that there are lakes in the Adirondacks where fish are disappearing.

The New York Democrat spoke Saturday before a meeting of the Acid Rain and Gean Air Policy Implementation Conference at Buffalo State Universitys Amherst campus.

Acid precipitation occurs when sulfur dioxide or nitrogen dioxide, largely from fossil-fuel-buming in-gustriesand automobiles, is

caught in high-level winds and fall as rain and snow.

New York officials say one result has been that 212 of 2,800 Adirondack lakes now have no animal life, with another 256 lakes approaching critical levels of acidity, The problem exists throughout the Northeast4jnd in much of Canada.

In the province of Ontario, there are about 140 dead lakes.t

"It is one of or fo2r issues the United Stai Mark MacGui, secretary of state for external affairs of Canada, holds a post equivalent to that of U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.

At the conference, fossil-fuel-buming American industries, especially those in the Midwest, were blamed by various environmental leaders as prime culprits for the problem.

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SPRING MEETING The Pitt-Greenville Media Society will hold its spring meeting at the Colonial Inn in Farmville Wednesday at 6;15p.m.

The guest speaker will be Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Library. The society extends an invitation to all members, librarians, and friends of libraries to attend the dinner meeting. No advance reservations are necessary. I

At Intersection

Cars driven by Curtis Glenn Nichols of Route 4, Tarboro and Stephen AUoi Stox of Route 2, Aydoi, collided about 9:13 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade Streets.

Police, who charged Stox with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage from the mishap at $1,700 to the Nichds car and $1,000 to the Stox vehicle.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) More than ooe-third of the politicians who responded to a Greensboro I^y News poll say they own at least one

handgun

Amid the debate over handgun control that followed the attempt on President Reagans life, reporters contacted 125 elected representatives from Washington to Troy to get their views on guns and to see if they owned than

Of the 118 who agreed to talk, 43 - or 36.4 percent said they have at lea^ one handgun in their home.

The total number of handguiK among these officials came to more than 50, not including the douUe<ligit arsenal belong to Moore Coifflty Commissioner A.E. Parker, _who owns a

hardware store.

Most said they either inherited their weapons or bought them at licensed gun shops. And most said they use their guns for target practic or self-defense.

None has ever fired at a

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The parents of 3-year-old Matt Van Geest, faced with a one-in-a-million chance of finding a bone marrow donor to save their son from a rare blood disease, are hoping that government researchers can keep him alive as the search continues.

The National Institutes of Health bought Matt and his mother tickets for a fli^t today from Portland to Bethesda, Md..

Thirty relatives tested as donors were unsatisfactory. Doctors say that only one person in a million outside the family is likely to have tissue that will match Matts.

Matt has Gauchers disease, which he inherited from both parents and which occurs in about one of every 100,000 people. The disease prevents the bone marrow from sending into the red blood cells an enzyme that carries away fat.

Matts stomach is bloated. His liver and spleen are infected. He has to take pain-killing drugs for sore joints.

He cant run around

because jarring might rupture his spleen. He cant eat difficult-to-chew foods and doesnt have much of an appetite.

Matts doctors say he may die within 10 years unless a donor can be found.

The trip to Maryland was arranged after a New York couple read an Associated Press story about the Van Geests search for a tissue match, Mrs. Van Geest said.

The couple had lost two relatives to the disease and recommended a doctor who told the Van Geests about research by Dr. Roscoe Brady of the National Institutes of Health.

He has isolated the necessary enzyme in bone marrow of cadavers and has injected it into blood of Gauchers disease victims. The process does not require a tissue match and does involve any bone-marrow surgery, but gives only temporary help.

The boys 33-year-old father, Teny, is taking time off from his job in a lumber mill and is paying his $600 to $800 in expenses to accompany his wife and son to Maryland.

As explained by Dr. Neil Buist, professor of genetics and pediatrics at the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center, the enzyme protein obtained from somewhere other than the boys bone marrow will last fw only a few days.

It would have to be administered repeatedly.

Buist, like the Van Geests, has received hundreds of calls from potential bone^ marrow donors and from medical laboratories offering help. Some people have offered money.

A bone-marrow transplant would cost $100,000, But were not even thinking about that yet, Mrs. Van Geest said.

There is no uniform, national databank of tissue type records, Buist said.

A persons tissue type wouldnt be on record unless that person had been tested, in most cases as a potential donor for an ill relative, he said.

University of Oregon Health Sciences Center officials said they had only enough chemicals to do about 300 tissue-type tests. The four-step process costs $260. Some doctors charge less to check the first two characteristics.

Van Geest said Dr. Kelly Bradford of San Rafael, Calif., who is interested in setting up a national registry of tissue types, planned to meet the Van Geests in Bethesda.

person, and only 10 said they knew people have defended themselves with handguns.

Some of the officials are

Fean Forming Of Underclass

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gun collectors, while others said they use their pistols to bunt rabMts and squirrels, to dwot mice and snakes and to slaughter hogs.

Whatever the reason, 1979 FBI figures suggest that the rate ot armed politicians in the area is high compared to the natkmal hand^ ownership rate of 25 percent.

But one ei^ert says that doesnt mean area politicians are unusually prone to giinslinging

I dMit think you have much to exi^ain about that difference, said John S. Reed, a sociologist and student of Southern culture at the University of Nwlh Carolina at Cha^ Hill. 'Iliat national (FBI) figure hides a big regional difference.

Southerners, Reed said, historically have owned more guns per capita than citizens elsevhere in the nation.

So I dont think your legislators are particularly paranoid or under the influence of the NRA (National

Chapter Has Business AAeet

Rifle Aasociatkn), Reed said. T think theyre Just reflecting their constituency.

Heading the list of handgun-owning politicians are 5th District Rep. Steve Neal, Senate President Pro Tempore Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, and state House President Pro Tem-pe Allen Barbee of ^>ring Hope.

Absent from the list are Gov, Jim Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Attorney Goieral Rufus Edmisten.

But state Sen. Henry Frye, IM^uUford, and U.S. Reps. Charies Whitley, Jim Martin and Eugene Johnston refused to answer the question.

Judy Mendenhall of the High Point Gty (Council said she never even hdd one. Im scared to death of them. I dmt even want one around me.

On the other side is U.S. Rep. Billy Hoidon, R-llth District. I know some people who arent around anyinore who should have carried a gun, he said. In Washington, he said, they shoot them like clockwork.

Hendons ,Washington office is decorated with a sign

declaring, A Smith A Wesson Beats Four Aces.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Rep. William R. Gray, D-Pa., told the graduating class of A&T State University on Sunday that federal budget cuts could create a permanent underclass in American society.

We are seeing people espouse lofty goals, but what they are actually doing is creating this underclass, Gray said. These people can only find fraud, waste and abuse in programs which assist the young, the elderly, the ill-housed and college students. They cant find one-dollar of fraud in the defense budget of the United States.

Gray Udd the 1,000 graduates that the country needs compassionate people and a foreign policy that recognizes the interdependence of i nations of the world.

TUNNEL COMPLETED OBERWALD, Switzerland (AP) The worlds longest narrow-gauge tunnel, a 9.5-mile railroad stretch beneath the Furka pass, has been completed after eight years of drilling.

Nu Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. of Ea^rn North Carolina held a business meeting Iwsted by the Greenville Area brothers Sunday.

Rqx)rts were made by the standing committees of the fraternity. Tentative plans were made for the summer activities. The winners of the recent charity project were amxHinced. Robert Higgins of Wils(Hi won fii^ prize and Ms. Gale Barnes of Washington, N. C., second. Funds from this project will be used for charity.

Freager R. Sanders Jr. of Greenville is Basileus of this chapter and James Ebron is Ke^r of Records and Seals. Other members in the area are Willie L. Morris Jr., Wilson McDowell, Clarence Biggs, Dennison D. Garrett Sr., Alan L. Murrell Sr., Johnny A. Wootai, Noah W. Slade and John Carraway. WUliam Davis Jr., BasUeus of Upsilon Zeta Chapter, East Carolina University, also attended the meeting and reported on activities of his chapter this year.

Hollowells and their New Drugstore -Parkview Commons

(Across from Doctors Park)

We are proud to have been selected as the paving contractor for their fine new facility.

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Congratulations

AND BEST WISHES TO

HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE no.3

(Across From Doctors Park)

We would like to take the time to offer our best wishes to Hollowells Drug Store on the grand opening of their new store across from Doctors Park on Stantonsburg Rd. We are happy to have done the plumbing and electrical installation for their new business.

Stuart Shinn, Inc.

612 Norris St. Commercial - Residential - Industrial Phone 756-3737

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I Bloodhound Pack Is Ready For Search

By CYNTHIA BENJAMIN Associated Presg Writer EAST GREENBUSH, N.Y. (AP) No one has ever called David Onderdooks dogs cute, and he doesnt rectMTui^nd their kind as pets. For one thing, they slobber a kit.

As trackers, though, "4 bloodhounds like Boozer, Jigger and Brandy are so good theyre the only animals recognized as witnesses in a court of law 'im a hound maa On-derdonk proclaimed, producing a business card for Renssalaer County Sean* and Rescue Inc. that reads, Have Bloodhounds Will Search

Ill take my dogs anyplace - for free that there is a missing person who wants our help lliis is my contribution to mankind.he said Even as Onderdonk, 59, and his wife, Hilda, 54, extolled the big dogs virtues, he noted that great patience and de<lication is required to work with them. While

bkmtttiouncfs are affectionate and fond of children, he cautioned,. If you dont do something like we're doing, you'tl thM the hounds a big slob of a dog.

Since 1971, Onderdonk, an East Greenbush police officer, and his three dogs have tallil more than 100 finds, nosing out competition ranging from oUier dogs like German shepherds, coonhounds and beagles to state police and Civil Air Patrol hdicopters.

The bloodhounds have the God-given ability of a nose that can trail a persim on a scent 10 days old, he said. Everyone has different fingerprints, we all know that. To a bloodhound, everyone has different scents.

Onderdonk said bloodhounds have been unjustly slandei-ed as savage and ugly dogs in legend and literature, such as the famous phosphorescent beast in The Hound of the Baskervilles and this line from the poet, Lord Byron:

H HPFD LID Seventy six year old Olive I'ugh of I ottsvi'l, Fa. views the results of a simple ait Friday oul.side a Fott.sville shipping center All she did was s'am the lid of tlie trunk of her car That wa."! enough to set the vehicle p iling slowly down a mail entram-e ramp picking up spetxl as it ciossed a txisy highway without iiKident and cotning to a stop upsidislown after hitting im embankment No one was liuit Ihe trunk lid staved do;^ tliro'jghout the whole affair. (AF T-a;'ypiph>ti))

Diy Weather IhroMcih flAay

Plan Mental Health Speaker

Bill Tilomas, sqbject of the movie, The Other Side of Hell, and of tlie book, Ttie Shoe Ijcather Treatment, will .Hpoak here FYiday at 'AtlOp. m.

u'.(.Id'iH, Ml' .Sfvei'-lj il'V, tvol wiatlKf is e.'-'W". till to lo'itinue llnough M .v whipping "p fnrc'-t files and' withciing crops, slate and hd'-ral official:-; .say.

"'t Iciks like we're headiil fof veiy ierioo;; droiii'ht, m<l v.'>re vrnv (onceroeil ih'd it.' said Alian ,) Oic w. lo! supply -'a '.Il c I lii' f in he .''''lt ry. ' r> .<

if -r -ni r.-mfaii :or.II- dlOll'ht Stll' daC;:'t'<(l (!:>p , ipp!:'...;, v..ilci qu.'lit, .Mr-: nl

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liciali.saiiJ.

If's like calling for summer to hcgin early, said Donald L Gilman, chief h.iog range loiccastei foi tite N itiona! V ath>r Service,

the pad v'Mr. only lwo|i'iid; of th<* ii.iiinal lahdall has lallen over most of Ih" sf.'itt' 'K,7V ini lies at flaleigh Dmliaio lirpmf, ."oipai'.'! .iHi ll' 'I'aiii-d i - i

nd. IP' elR't is c'-en e t I the ftgu?.s in-I uif a:;teni North is'au.se neatly all has (o.me in showers 'f to (to atry good, say.

While ntiK'h "f tire oltier drought plagued areris of the tia'ion liaveitad reccnf ap*!ls of 1'!' utifirl rain. Net Hi ( am liii-i; eadeiti vitginit aid Genii' (aroliea i.emaindrv.

! Iirie ij trii:t'liite in tlie ;itiiiospiieie, ho! it s josl tird re.iihing us, said chief vvoather forcca'^fer John K. MrClairi at the Raleigli-Dinham airport. "To get the reatlv ivkkI soaking rains we need, we' need a good, slow moving low-pressure sy.'itetn that comes in either off tho Gtilf of Mexir o or off the .Allatific Ocean.

Dufirig May, a strong fair '.'.chiher system will hl'K.'k tire wesUrlies that ooni;(i|y hrl'ig tnoisluio east tl'i:; I ire." of year , said Roland G laifrcdo, a hydi-oli gist at tiic Silvot Spi ing, Md , weallicr factli 1.V

Ife said North (.'arolirta's low :stteam and gr onrtdwater levels ahnost cmtainly will not rise again txrfore cwl weather retmms in auturrtn. and le s water tneaits there is less water to rhiute poIKt Umts.

The drvness is exp/v-fed In damage 440.(xm acres of wuder wheat in the slate III'' largest planting since Dhil fiy hampering po'linalion, said Dr. (iuy L. .June", professor in cfiar gc of crop sciettce for the state Iv-(l(nsion.S<rvic<>,

nd fain)"rs witlioijt ir

ITNCONSTnHTIONAL?

TOKYO (Afi More than 7U percerrt if Japanese' con-.sfifutiorial scholars say Japan's self-defense furci's are uncori.stifutional, ac cording to a survey con dirctedbyalawrnagazirM,'.

ligation systems may lose their entire crops of fliit'-cureil tobacco, fie said. Some coin and cotton seeds are not germinating in lire dry earth, and weeds are increasing licause herlricides triggered by moisture are not working: Feariut seeds may die without water.

Trees planted in tire pa.sl two ycius will suffer in the drc ight, rid older pi".C: will fic more vnln>i iblc to the So'Jtlicin pine hmtle. said state F'orest Service spoke, anait Tom Itcgclc.

But fires arc the wor.d Itir cal lo lorcsls, ire said.

"Our veteran staffers, wfio have bemr around a long time, shake ttieir heads and say ttii.s is as tad as 1963 riiaybn vvor:-;e, Hegele said, h'irns took 277,4% acres in the slate that year compared vvilti acres .so far Ihi-; year and an average of Ig.tJi'.Gicrc-'prr.vear

BILL'mOMAS

His visit here is sponsort'd by the Mental Health /yssociation in Pitt Coiuity as part of its May Mental Health Month.

Tilomas spent nine years as a patient in Pennsylvanias Farview State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. "As well as being an enormously exciting adventure, Bill Thomass story is also an extraordinary testament to the mans courage and ability to heal himself, .Alan Arkin, the actor who played Thomas in "The Other Side of Hell, said. Thomas will talk here with candor atxrut his illness and (he hope that exists for the mentily illness. He will emphasize the hope there is for humane treatment and better understanding.

Now a CaJifoniia resident, Thomas was recently elected president of the Mental Ilealth Association in Los Angeles County. He .serves as a mental healtli advisor to a California assemblywoman and on the editorial review board of Advocacy Now, a nationally circulated mental health journal. He is also a meiniver of Advocates for the Mentally 111 in Los /Angeles.

For further information, contact Brenda Gi'ay, executive director, Mental Health Association in ihtf County, 752-7448,

To have set the UoodnuDd mob on their patrician

prey...

Onderdook recalled havtag one mother tell us she was afraid of having ow dogs trace her cfafld because of what she had seen in the movies. But when we brought the dogs over, they began licking and playing witti her other chlldp so she was reassured."

The bloodhounds characteristic Weary eyes, drooling mouth, oversized floppy ears and folds of wrinkled skin under the chin havent done much for its image. etttiCT, While some find the features noble and endearing, others view the dog as one of natures bizarre tricks.

ActuaUy, Onderdonk said, feature has a purpose. I1ie fl(^y ears and great jowls called flews work together by dragging on the ground and stirring iq> the scoit. The drooling produces moisture, which intensifies the scent. The bleary eyes are caused by a second, inside eyiid that dri^s protectively over the dogs eye whi it tracks in underbrush or wooded areas.

Onderdonk conceded that German shepherds are by far the better bomb detectors, narcotics dogs or guard dogs. But when it comes to finding lost people, Onderdonk said, Woodhounds have it all over the more excitable sh^herds.

On Boozers first assignment, at 18 months, she sniffed an 18-hour-old track left by an amnesia victim, then walked past the volunteers and a host os rescue

City OKicials Have Meeting

City officials met with residents of* the Higgs and Village Grove neighborhoods recently to discuss the 1981-82 city budget.

Residents attending the mt'eting expressed an interest in having additional police officers and a concentrated code enforcement program.

Tliey asked about the availability of loans through Community Development and other government funded programs for housing rehabilitation. It was agreed that city officials will conduct a special meeting with the residents at a later date to explain the CD program and the availability of housing loans.

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tquadi to find her man alive, unharmed.

Ten y^urs later, one of Mrs. Onderdonk's most pr^ posaeasions is a letter of ^]|Keciaon frnn that man's wife.

In my heart, youy Booeer will always have first place along with my family, the grateful woman wrote. Because of her, my family is whole again. Cl

The searches have not always ended so happily. Sometimes, the trail endb in a bog in the Adirondack Mountains of upstate New Ym* or at the edge of a pond.

ChKx, during a search for an escaped convict, the searching bloodhounds stopped beside a railroad track and refused to go farther, Mrs. Onderdonk recalled. Authorities were asked to stop and search the train at the next station. Ilie convict was apprehended in the boxcar, just as Jigger had set sed he would be

In addition to search and rescue work, Onderdonk is on call to help solve crimes throughout the county. Recently, Jig^r trailed a suspect from a broken soft drink machine over a highway, across a parking lot behind a shopping center, around a bank, throu^ a woods and back to the garage housing the soft drink machine and the suspect.

Criminal searches are tough on the dogs, Onderdonk said, because the criminal is rarely so thoughtful as to leave bdiind a shoe, a hat or a handkerchief for the dog to smell.

But bloodhounds can surprise you, he added with a smile. Take the time his dogs tracked down a man on a Kklay-old scent long after other searchers had given up and gone away.

And the same day that one woman called the dogs majestic, Mrs. Onderdonk said, she overheard a man tell his wife that those are the ugliest dogs Ive ever seen in my life.

The. next winter, Jigger rescued that man after he lost his way whUe deer hunting. Then. Mrs. Onderdonk recalled, he told her, Those are the most beautiful dogs Ive ever seen in mv life.

SNIFFER AT WORK - David Onderdonlv exercises one of his bloodhounds, Jigger, On-derdong runs a volunteer organization credited with more than 100 finds since 1971. (AP Laserphoto)

Chapter Holds A Meeting

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority heard reports on a nutrition workshop and the Miss College Bound contest recently held by the group

The group met Saturday with Soror Gloria Dickens as hostess. Betty James said Dr. A. A. Best ^ke during the nutrition workshop and that a tour of the agricultural extension facilities followed. Becky Norcott gave the evaluation of the Miss College Bound contest. Paulette Dove reported for the Sub Workshi^ (^mmittee and Doris Lee, on the national convention in Washington, D. C., which convenes in

August.

ICathy Kea will be reporU'r for the next biennium.

Hie June meeting will be at the home of Soror Paulette Dove, 208 Westhaven Road.

Mini-Baton

Clasw Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be starting a new mini-baton session on Thursday, May 7. All classes will meet Thursday afternoons at Elm Street Center on the following schedule: Beginners 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., intermediates, 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., and advanced, 5:15 to6pm..

Classes wilk last five weeks. Fee is 110, instructor will be Bobbie Parsons. For more information call 752-4137, extension 220.

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How's The Weather? | Marchers Explain Their Goals

Tnmn

WASHINGTON (AP> -Mae Gattfier is again^ war "Feather is against nuclear power. Karen Vigneux is agaii^ abortion Together, with thousands upon thousands of others from all walks of the American left, they marched on the Pentagon Sunday against U.S. military invcrfvement in El Salvador and the shift from social concern that w-ganizers said it represents

i iq III 1S ^ 111

t nipi'i 111 III is

liii fiii11

II V Ooliiiii-ii

= = = 70

70NATIONAI WrAftlfR SIRVKf NOAA, U S I)I-pi 111 e

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast until early Tuesday predicts showers for Wisconsin and parts of Milchigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois.

Showers are also forecast from the Gulf coast of Texas through Louisiana and for parts of Mississipi extending into Indiana. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Rain will remain conspicuous by its absence in North Carolina at least until Thursday, the National Weather Service reported today.

A persistent high pressure area .covering the eastern United States will keep warm and dry weather in North Carolina today and tomorrow.

The next threat of rain will be from a slow moving cold front that is now splashing some showers on the Great Plains.

This weather system will approach the state Thursday,

bringing a chance of thundershowers to the mountains. The rest of North Carolina may get some rain by Saturday.

Today will feature plenty of sunshine and highs mostly in the 70s, and Tuesday will be a bit warmer, with highs close to 80 In much of the state.

Skies will stay mainly sunny in eastern North Carolina Tuesday, with some cloudiness moving into western parts of the state.

On the beach mostly sunny weather is forecast for today with highs in the 70s. Small craft advisories are in effect

for the coastal waters north of Point Lookout.

Beaches will be mostly sunny again Tuesday, wth hi^ from the low 70s at the northern beaches to the low 80s at the southern beaches.

Early this morning a giant storm was churning up the Atlantic a few hundred miles east of the coast. But the storm is drifting slowly east and away from us. So its only effects on the state will be some gusty winds along the outer banks today.

Last night, skies were mostly clear. Low temperatures were mainly in the mid-30s to mid-40s.

"I have to come bdieve war caiUMt be justified any nwre, said Ms. Gautier, 50, an old hand at Washingtmi demonstrations and a part-time staff member for Presbyterians for Peace.

I feel the United States is very wrong to try to tell other people how to live. I want to be counted Was she doing any good here? "I dont know. Did she do any good here before? Yes. we did good. I think they (the demonstrations) ended the war.

Presbyterians for Peace is backed by 112 Presbyterian churches in New York City, said Ms. Gautier, who has been demonstrating in Washington since 1963.

Motors Cap. in fact has no plants there

"My name is Feather, said the woman wearing a yellow T-shirt proclaiming "Convert Rocky Flats and a button saying Mutairtg for Nuclear Power.

Feather what Just Feather

Feather, 26, is a comparative novice at these things, having attended only one Washington demonstration before, a rally against nuclear power last year. Rocky Flats, a nuclear weapons plant, is near her home in Colorado in a town she declined to name.

What connection does nuclear power have with El Salvador? Power plant waste can be made into bombs bombs mean war El Salvador could mean war.

an incongruous banner: Stop Abortion,lthe Anm Race (and) Aid to El Salvador Ban Weapons.

NotChildTHi."

Karen Vigneux, 22, of New York City said her band of Pro-Lifers f Survival were

trying to bridge the gap between the whole pro-life nwvemoit and the peace movement

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U.S. Taking Lead To Form Force For Sinai

WASHINGTON (AP) -Military officers from the United States, Israel and Egypt are meeting in Washington this week to discuss details of establishing a multinational peacekeeping force for the Sinai outside United Nations auspices.

The meetings through Wednesday were begun after the United States concluded the United Nations would be unable to create the force, called for under the Camp David peace treaty between Egypt and Israel, Anita Stockman, a State Department spokeswoman, said Sunday night.

She said Soviet opposition to U.N. sponsorship of the peacekeeping force requires the United States to take the lead in creating it.

Among the questions to be considered by the military officials is the composition of the Sinai contingent. Miss Stockman said. As many as half of the 2,500-man force could be American, according to previous reports of administration thinking on the subject.

The three-day conference will pave the way for political meetings between the three nations later this month in the Egyptian city of Giza, Miss Stockman said.

Soundings have been taken over the past six weeks at the United Nations, and we have reached the conclusion that the Security Council will not be able to create a United Nations force envisioned in the treaty, she said.

The U.S.-sponsored Camp

David accord gave Israel until April 1982 to complete its withdrawal from the mountainous Sinai desert area it occupied during the 1967 Mideast war.

The accord envisioned a U N. peacekeeping force, but the Soviet Union has said it would veto any propo^ Security Council action creating it.

We have been planning for this contingency for some time and will now proceed with our preparations to carry out the United States commitment to take those steps necessary to insure the establishment and maintenance of an alternative multinational force," Miss Stockman said.

Paul McNe, 39, of Providence, R.I., laid off from my job in the Department of Employment Security because of a funding crisis, is carrying a sign that reads U.S. Out of El Salvador, Britain Out of Ireland.

What is the connection? Youre looking at two vestiges of empire, he said.

If either of those countries went socialist I mean economically independent, a lot of capitalists would be upset, said a companion who begged dont use my name. I work for the governor and he doesnt know Im here.

U.S. capitalists? What is their involvement in El Salvador?

Well, Bell Helicopters -thats a division of Textron, a Rhode Island company - are being sold to El Salvador, and General Motors has a plant there, 1 understand, he said.

Indeed, Bell helicopters have been sent to El Salvador, but General

Roz Udow of Great Neck, N Y., marched behind a banner for Mothers and Others Against the War. She said she was offended by one chant, by a very small group, that went, Red, white and blue, we spit on you.

But Mrs, Udow, a former executive of Planned Parenthood of New York, said she thinks there mayi be more demonstrations even uglier.

I think certainly if (Secretary of State Alexander M.) Haig has his way and if (President) Reagan doesnt take account of the enormous movement in the country for peace and for people being able to have their social and health needs addressed, and for a non-militaristic attitude, (the president) is going to see civil strife in the streets, she said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hog8

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly SO to ^ cents higher. Kinston, unreported; ClinUm. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Uvel, Chatftwum, Ayden. Laurin-burg and Benson. 41.75; Rocky Mount 41.00; Salisbury 40.00, Wilson, 41.75. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 34.00-37.00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 40.00, Spiveys Comer (500 pounds up) 41.00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 29.00-39.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 38.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with firm undertone. Supply adequate. Demand good. Die North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.50 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

slaught

1,791,000.

FoU&wmg are selected 1! nuuW quoUtioi

Burrou^ks *

United TelecommurucaUons

Heublein

Jeff-PUot

TM-South

Wlckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerda

Central Soya

McDonald's

AahlandOll

Fleldcreat

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMlnt

43*4

18*4

30*4

36*4

3*4

16H

43%

13%

61%

35%

33%

12%

37*4

42%

70%

12*4

15%

60%

27%

17%

16%-17V4

l%-2

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices plummeted along a broad fropt today amid heightened concern over rising interest rates as the prime rate leaped a full percentage point to 19 percent at several major banks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which had lost 28.46 points over the past four sessions, plunged 16.30 points to 979.29 by noon.

Just a week ago, the blue-chip average stood at an eight-year high of 1,024.05. But it started falling Tuesday

as interest rates rose.

Losers held a 9-1 lead over gains among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Leslie Pollack, an analyst at the investment house (tf Shearson Loeb Rhoades, said the sKldai jump in interest rates caught investm's by surprise, but added, 1 dont lo(A for a major break to develop from he.

This morning, Morgan Guaranty Trust, the nations fifth-largest commercial bank, increased its prime lending rate frwn the industrywide 18 per cent level that had prevailed since the middle of last week.

No. 3 (Tiase Manhattan Bank, No. 4 Manufacturers Hanover Trust, No. 7 Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust and No. 9 First National Bank of Chicago were among banks that quickly followed the move.

A Federal Reserve Board report of an unexpected $4.2 billion surge in a closely watched measure of the nations money supply led to predictions of fur- ther interest rate increases in the near term.

The Fed report was released following the Friday close of the NYSE, but sent bond prices falling to all-time lows and bond yields soaring to record higl^. The bond markets decline continued this morning.

Investors are concerned that too rapid growth of the money supply would lead to further tightening of Fed monetary prticy, pushing interest rates high-er.

But George Ball, president of the investment house of E.F. Hutton & Co., told reporters in West Germany today that he ej^ts interest rates to decline by July. He predicted that the prime rate at major banks wUl fall as low as 12 percent by the start of the third quarter.

Volume on the Big Board reached 20.95 million shares over the first two hours against 20.72 million in the comparable period Friday.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks was off 1.16 at 75.59. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 6.00 to 350.24.

Tenneco topped the active list, down ^ at 40^8, including a block of 162,900 shares changing hands at 40^4.

Other active issues included International Business Machines, down % at 58V4; General Motors, off at 34Vs; Siy, down % at 19%; and General Motors, down 1 at 53.

Car Rolls In River

Robert Parker of Route 1, Stokes ran into a problem when be visited the Town Commons between 11 p.m. and midnight Saturday.

Police Department investigators reported Parker parked his car on a steep ^ade at the boat launching area and went for a walk aioog the rii^ When be returned, his car had rolled down the hill and into the river.

Officers said Parker was able to drive his car away after a wrecker pulled the vehicle back onto a firm footing.

Suspect Prince Charles Bugged

MONDAY

6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Giurch 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Gwrus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Loyal Order of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Grlmesland AA meets at Grlmesland Methodist Giurch

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive Gty Kiwanls Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanls Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society reheartsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Seira Book Gub meets

8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics, Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

High

Low

Last

AbbtLab

57*4

56*4

56%

Akzoaa

13%

Allis Chaim

28%

Alcoa s

32%

31%

31*4

Am Airliii

16%

Am Brands

80%

79%

Amer Can

41%

40%

Am Cyan

33%

AmFamlly

Am Motors

AmStand

38%

JTi,

37%

Amer TAT

54%

53%

Beat Pood

21%

Beth Steel

27%

Boeing

33%

Boise Cased

43%

Borden

26%

Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CannonMilU

23%

48%

29%

22*4

48%

28%

23%

48%

29%

CaroPwU

17%

Celanese

61%

Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler

13*4

13%

26%

CocaCda

33%

Colg Palm

17%

Comw Edis

18%

17%

ConAgra

20%

Conti Group

37%

DelU AlrL

89*4

88%

DowChem

33%

duPont

49%

Duke Pow

18%

ElastnAlrL

10%

9*4

East Kodak

75%

EatonCp

37%

Esmark

64%

83%

63%

Exxon

68%

Firestone

11%

11*4

naPowU

27%

FlaPow

13%

FordMot

21*4

20%

For McKess

38%

Fu^ Ind GnOynam

15%

33%

14%

32%

14%

33%

Gen Elec

64%

Gen Food

32%

Gen MUls

34%

Gen Motors

53%

52%

GenTelltEl

27%

Gen Tire

24%

23%

GenuParts

32%

32*4

GaPacif

28%

Goodrich

26%

Goodyear

18%

16%

18%

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Officials were looking into charges an Australian telephone worker tapped Prince Oiaries calls to his fiancee. Lady Diana Spencer, during a visit here last month, Communications Minister Ian Sinclair said today. , Tapes of the calls repwtedly contain disparaging remarks about Australians and Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser.

Several British newspapers said five calls, which also including one to (^ueen Elizabeth, were tapped during the princes stay at the private home of a friend, Sinclair Hills, in Moree, 350 miles northwest of Sydney.

The London Daily Express reported the tape recordings had been obtained by an unidentified West German marine and British journalist and author Simon Regan said they were being kept in a Sydney bank vault.

"If its true, and we really dont know if it is at this point, it would be utterly despicable and contemptible behavior, said a spokeswoman at Buckin^am Palace.

Sinclair said he had received a preliminary report on the allegations from Telecom Australia, the nations phone company. The minister said it covered the physical arrangements made for installing phones at the Hills estate, Terlings, and the exchanges through which the Charles calls to Britain would have passed.

Sinclair declined to provide further details and said the investigation was continuing.

If the bugging allegations prove accurate, they would represent "a very serious breach of privacy, he said. We have very tifdit laws

Grace u> GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf 0 Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Bectlf Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane MUI KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nabisco Nat DistUl OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Oat

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StdOUCal s StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Carbide

50%

49*4

42%

41*4

18%

33*4

33%

23*4

23%

93%

92*4

93%

76*4

76%

58%

17%

45%

15%

33%

21%

20%

23*4

23%

25%

30%

87*4

33%

33*4

30%

59%

61%

71%

16%

29%

27%

25*4

25%

29'i

29%

31%

32%

44%

43%

49%

49*4

40%

39%

25%

69*4

34%

25%

25*4

25%

12%

7*4

30%

43%

44%

39%

38%

14%

36%

20%

20*4

29%

18*4

18%

26*4

14%

19%

11%

88%

53%

27%

41%

40%

56%

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56%

50%

16%

60%

36%

49%

52%

11*4

58%

54*4

54%

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46%

32*4

32%

35%

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which are designed to protect the privacy of individuals. Charles wound up bis overseas trip in Washington Sunday ni^t and returned to Britain. Friends said he joined his fiancee today at Balmoral Castle in Scotlaiid.

Mauled By Park Bear

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) A 36-year-old woman who had scrambled up a tree in Yellowstone National Park to avoid a grizzly bear was pulled from her perch and mauled before the bear and her cub ran into the woods, authorities said.

Martie Lunn, of Bozeman. Mont., suffered minor injuries in the encounter Saturday on a trail near the Old Faithful geyser, park officials said.

The incident occurred when Mrs. Lunn, her husband Dr. Judd Lunn and and their 7-year-oId and 5-year-old sons came upon a female grizzly bear with her cub, said park spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo.

The children and Mrs. Lunn scaled trees while Lunn distracted the bear. But when the bear began follow-ing him, Mrs. Lunn screamed her husbands name and the bear charged for her, Ms. Anzelmo said.

The bear pulled Mrs. Lunn out of the tree and started biting her, she said.

Then a cub came out of the woods, and the bear ran after her offspring, Ms. Anzelmo said.

The family hiked about a mile to the head of the Mystic Falls Trail and then drove the 120 miles to Bozemans Deaconness Hospital, where Mrs. Lunn was treated for a fractured finger and bites on her left hand, forearm and hip.

The trail, heavily used later in the season, will be closed for a few days while rangers monitor the area until the bear leaves and its safe again for the bear and the visitors, Ms. Anzelmo said.

Bears roam throughout the park but they usually stay away from heavily traveled roads and trails, she said.

OLLED IN AMBUSH TAMBOANGA CITY, Philippines (AP) Thirteen members of a government patrol died when communist guerrillas they were pursuing in the southern Philippines sprang an ambush.

Refuse Hear CIA Plaint

WASHD4GT0N (AP) -Die Supreme (3ourt today refused to hear a former Brooklyn College profesaor claim that be was denied tenure because of several encoiaiters be had with CIA officials.

Die high court without comment let stand a federal appeals court ruling that overturned a $580,000 award won ty Michael I. Selza-against the New York City Board^of Higher Education and six former colleagues

In a separate request from the szme dispute, the justices refused to consider whether Selzers dealings with the spy agency were protected by the First Amendments guarantee of freedom of expression and association

The case now goes back to a federal trial court for a new trial.

Selzer claimed his colleagues on faculty committees recommended against his tenure and promotion in the fall of 1977 because they were troubled by his CIA contacts.

The contacts included Selzers unsuccessful attempts to obtain CIA data on terrorists in connection with his studies of psychopolitics.

Selzer also said that he been asked by the dA to provide the a^ncy with whatever military, scientific and other relevant information he obtained on a trip to Europe. He said he had been debriefed by a CIA representative on his return in August 1976.

Selzer said he did not specifically agree to provide t^ CIA with any information, adding that he had given no information of value to the agency during the debriefing.

Hail Brothers' Rescue Effort

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Randy and Rusty Mann have received congratulations from people as diverse as Rep. ^Eugene Johnston, R-61 District, and members of the rock group Styx for their heroic act April 12.

The brothers, both suffering from Hodgkins disease, dove into Lake Townsend in an attempt to rescue traffic accident victim James Blake.

Blake, 50, died on impact, but Rusty, 20, and Randy, 17, said they have received several letters from people praising their heroism.

Styx members have been trying to contact the brothers because they were on their way to a Styx concert when the accident occurred.

MASONIC NOTICE Grlmesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. Past Masters Night will be held. All Master Masons are invited.

Elbert Mls, Master Kenneth Ross, Secy

Obituary Column

l-mile South of Sunshine Garden Center On The Old Tar Road Winterville. N C

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Mr. Benjamin Barnes, fonnetly of Plwtops. died Sunday in Baltimore. Md. Funeral arrangements are incoroptete at the Hemby Funa-al Home in Fountain.

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PINETOPS - Mr. Robert Lee BuUodt died Sunday in Hampton General Hospital, Hampton. Va. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Bullock. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

(Parson

BETHEL Mr, Norman Eugene Carson Jr., 37, died here Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Carson was an examiner with the N. C. State Plumbing and Heating Board.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Eugene Carson Sr. of Bethel; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. Royal Carson of Bethel; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. Van Taylor Sr. of Bethel; and a brother, William T. Carson of Raleigh.

Arrangements are by Gray Funeral Home here.

Cobb

FARMVILLE - Miss Marcia Dean Cobb, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Cobb, died eariy Sunday morning. Graveside services were conducted Monday at 11 a.m. from the Walstonburg Cemetery by the Rev. Walter Reynolds.

She is survived in addition to her parents by her maternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gray Beamon of Walstonburg; her paternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Cobb .of Rt. 1, Farmville; her maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Nannie T. Gay of Walstonburg.

CoUi6r

< HASSELL - Mrs. Pauline Cherry Collier, 56, died Sunday in Edgecombe General Ho^ital, Tarboro.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Weeping Mary Baptist Church, Hassell, by Dr. G. E. Brown. Burial will be in the Cherry Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Ckillier was a native of Martin (bounty who spent her life in the Hassell community. She was the widow of Diurman Earl Collier and a member of Weqiing Mary

TOURISM GROWS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -About 13,000 Israelis visited Egypt in the first quarter of 1981 compared with 15,000 during the whole of 1980, the Bureau of Statistics reports.

Baptist Church

Surviving her are a aon, T. E. Collier Jr. <A Tarboro; two daughters. Mrs. Lois Lorraine Lynch of Hassell and Mrs. Hettie Qaphine Lynch of the home; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Whitfield of Portsmouth, Va.; four brothers, Julius of

Oak City and Kenneth Cherry (rf Rt. 1, Bethd, and Marvin and Qarence Cherry, both of Danbury, Conn.; and 11 grandchildren.

Family visitatk will be held Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Weeping Mary Church. Flanagan Funeral Hmne in Greenville is in charge of arrangemoits.

Gramlich

Mr. Samuel V. Grimlich Sr., 89, 0 315 King George Road, Greenville, died Siai-day.

Memorial services will be held Thursday in Paradox, C(do. Burial will be in die Paradox Cemetery.

Mr, Grimlich was a rrtired uranium miner.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Irene S. Grimlich of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Bowyer of Greenville, Mrs. Roy Goulrtte of Farmington, N. Mex., and Mrs. Carswi Ince of Gateway, Colo.; two sons, Samuel V. Grimlich Jr. of Dinube, Calif, and David L. Grimlich of Spearfish, S. D.; two sisters, Mrs. Miriam Swain of Hawaii and Mrs. Lucille Kinsey of Spokane, Wash.; a brother, Lloyd Grimlich of Portland, Ore. 17 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

Arrangements are being made by Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Jones

VANCEBORO - Mr. Thomas Franklin Jones, 58, died Saturday.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Alfred Wethrington. Burial wUl be in the Epworth Church (Jeraetery.

Mr. Jones was a native of Greene County who had made his home in Vanceboro for the past 40 years. He was retired from farming.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Vivian Huff Jones of the home; two sons, Walter B. Jones of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, and Joseph (Joe) Jones of Kinston; a dau^ter, Mrs. Jean Wolszczenski of Patuxent River, Md.; a brother. Dock Jones of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Mae Nethercutt of Maury and Mrs. Pattie Mae Buck of Bridgeton; and 10 grandchildren,

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Roach

Mrs. Rosa Lee Roach of 113 W. Third St. died Sunday in Pitt Manorial Ho^ital. She was the wife of (leo Roach. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Finoal Home.

Spd^

SNOW HILL - Funeral services for Mrs Patricia Best ^leigbt, who died Friday at the home of her mother, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. from the Lewis Chapel FWB ClHirch near Farmville with the Rev. J.H. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in Saint James Church Ometery in Snow Hill.

Mrs. Speight was bom and reared in Greoie County. She attended the Greoie (bounty schods and was a 1970 graduate of Greaie Central.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Olivia W. Best of Snow Hill; her husband, Gregory Leon Speight of Snow Hill; one son, Sled Canda Speight of Snow Hill; two daiightos: Monica 0. Speight, Snica L. Speight, both of Snow Hill; five brothers: John Thomas Best of Petersburg. Va., Willie James Best, Joe Cobb, both of Farmville, Melvin E. Best of Ayden, Henry L. Pitt Jr. of GreoivUle; and six sisters: Mrs. Myrtle Tutton of Snow Hill, Mrs. Geraldine Hardy, Mrs. Shelva J. Home, both of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Dorothy Shackleford of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Sarah Lang, Mrs. Mpry E. Lang, both of Greenville.

The body will be at Lewis Chapel FWB CTiurch from 5-9 p.m. Tuesday. Family visitation will be from 89 p.m. Tuesday. The family will meet at 2:30 p.m. at Rt. 1, Snow Hill for the funeral procession. Arrangements are being handled by Joyners Mortuary.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 4, 1981

Pirates Fall To UNC In Season Finale, 4*3

Ba' lb r lit UNC

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdiUx- *

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Pirates suffered their fourth straight loss Sunday afternoon, but it was a performance that made Coach Hal Baird happy nonetheless

Im proud of the way we played, Baird said after the Bucs had bowed to the University of North Carolina, 4-3.

The Pirates played flawless ball in the field, and banged out eight hits, three of them doubles. Carolina also had

Allison 'Spins' To 500 Victory Over Baker

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -It was one of those days when a less experienced driver than Bobby Allison might have become discouraged.

At one time during the early minutes of Sundays Winston 500 Grand National stock car race, Allisons car was hit from the rear when another car spun in front of him, abruptly slowing traffic.

Later, the 43-year-old driver found himself a full lap behind the leaders because of a tire problem.

But, when the long race came down to the ultimate moment, it was Allisons silver and black Buick Regal crossing the finish line a mere 28 feet ahead of second-place Buddy Baker to win his second Winston 500 and third race on the superfast Alabama International Motor Speedway track.

Twenty-eight feet is about one-tenth second at 196 mph, which is what the leaders were clocked at during the last lap.

Baker, who was going for an unprecedented fourth Winston Cup triumph, lost the lead to Allison for the final time on the backstretch of the last of 188 laps. Then, he barely held off Darrell Waltrip for second place by about one foot, while still chasing Allison.

Ricky Rudd was less than a car length behind Waltrip in fourth and Donnie Allison, Bobby's younger brother, was a distant fifth.

It was a tough day, theres no question about that, said Allison, who won for the first time since his season-opening triumph at Riverside, Calif.

"Buddy was pretty aggressive all day long, and Ricky was running strong, but I knew I had a lot of horsepower. That engine thundefs along, and the car was working just about perfect all day.

Allison picked up the winners share of $41,700, plus another $10,000 for leading the first leg of the Winston Cup point race, which is divided into three parts.

He averaged a relatively slow 149.376 mph in a race punctuated by three accidents in the first 25 laps, the first of which eliminated eight cars and damaged several others, and a total of seven yellow flags.

That crash came on the second lap when Harry Gant 'apparently got bumped between two other cars and wound up spinning into the wall in turn three. That started a wild chain reaction.

Allisons car suffered damage to the rear end on lap when when Rick Wilsons car spun as he led the leaders through the first turn at the end of the third caution period.

On that restart, somebody spun and Bobby and 1 slowed down, explained rookie Morgan Shepherd. Then somebody hit me in the rear and drove me into Bobby.

Some quick work in the pits and Allisons car was right back fighting for the lead, which he held 16 times for a total of 69 laps.

However, on lap 135, he suddenly ducked intoi the pits under the green for a tire change, falling a lap behind Baker, who led at the time.

One of my tires equalized (went out of balance) and the car was vibrating, Allison explained. 1 had no choice.

With the help of one quick caution flag, brought out by debris on the track, Allison managed to grab onto the rear (Please turn to pagcl3)

eight hits, also with three doubles.

The real difference, however, was probably another extra base hit, a two-run homer in the secwid inning by Mitch McGeney, the ninth man in the batting order

Its odd, Baird said Usually left-handed batters give Bill (Wilder) trouble. Today it was the right-handers.

BUI pitched well enough to win. We played well as a team and lost, but we could have won some games we did lose playing this well earlier, the

coach added Im prowl of the way we finished up, even thou^ it was a loss

The defeat closed out the year for the Pirates, 28-15. North Carolina, which still has some hopes of a post-season at large bid from the NCAA, is now 38-15, pending that further play in the NCAA.

Carolina took the lead in the bottom of the first inning and never trailed. With one away, Drex Roberts doubled off the fence in right field, scoring when Joe Reto singled to center.

East Carolina came back to tie it iq) in the second. Todd Hendley led off with the first of two doubles he was to hit, this one to left With two away, Pete Peraco singled, scoring Hendley.

But the tie was c^ckly broken. Greg Schuler walked to open the bottom of the sectmd and with one away, McCleney cracked a homer over the left field fence, making it a 3-1 game.

East CanUina closed to 3-2 with a run in the fourth. Hendley again doubled, this

time to center, and was sacrificed He scored when Charlie Smith reached on an error.

Carolina scored what proved to be the winning nm in the sixth. Barney Spooner was hit by a pitch and ^uler beat out a chopper between the mound and third. Both runners nmved up T an infield out, and McCleney laid down a sacrifice bunt to score Spooner

The final ECU run came in the seventh. Prsico led off with a single to center and was sacrificied up Kelly Robinette doubled to left, scoring Prsico

Boston Wins victory over the Philadelphia 76ers to win the NBA

Thousands of fans cover the floor of the Boston Eastern Conference. Boston wUl meet Houston for Garden Sunday after the Boston Celtics 91-90 the NBA championship. (APLaserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schwls or sponsoring agencies ami are subject to change Todays Sports Gdf

Division I .Schools at Rocky Mount (12 noon)

Eastern Carolina Teams at Ayden-Grifton

Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern Nash Edenton at Roanoke

Baseball Little tieague Union Carbide vs Lions First Federal vs Moose

Tuesday s Sports

Baseball .Jamesville at Belhaven Rose at Rocky Mount 7::iOp m.) North Pitt at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7 30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North l>enoir (4 pm.)

Williamston at Plymouth 18 p.m. I Greene Central at Southwest Edgecomt)ei8p.m )

Bear Gra.ss at Chocowinity Little l>eague Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs. Carroll & Assk-.

Softball Jamesville at Belhaven Rose at Rocky Mount 17 :1U p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (4 pm.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4p.m )

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central! 4 p.m.)

Plymouth at Wiltamston (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Rose at Rocky Mount (3: 3i) p. m.) Edenton at Roanoke Greene Central at Farmville Central (3;30p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

The Fat Man & Legs'

Duo Combines To Win 107fh Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -There in the Kentucky Derby winners circle with the roses were The Fat Man and Legs.

And thats just where trainer John Campo, known in the world of backstretch as The Fat Man, had continuously told people he and Pleasant Colony would be.

They are. a winning team the 5-foot-7 Campo and skin-ny-looking colt, of whom Campo says. Theres no body to this horse. Hes all legs.

They joined forces when owner Thomas Mellon Evans switched the colt to the 43-year-old Campo from trainer P. ODonnell Lee, who handled Pleasant Ckilony in Florida. In his first start under Campo, Pleasant Colony won the 1> 8-mile Wood Memorial April 18 at Aqueduct.

Saturday, Pleasant Colony, Campo and jockey Jorge Velasquez became the heroes of the 107th Derby - a Derby in which the jockey on the third-place finisher misjudged the finish line; a Derby in which he third-place finisher misjudged the finish line; a Derby in which most of the top

contenders finished far back and a couple of mutuel-field horses had a field day; a Derby which was a court case as well as a horse race.

Pleasant Colonys victory before the second largest Derby crowd of 139,195 was worth a winning mutuel payoff of $9 and a Derby record winners share of $317,200 from a record purse of $404,700.

Before the 21 3-year-olds went to the post in the richest Derby, Campo said he told Velasquez, who was riding Pleasant Colony for the first time to break good. But he took him way back. Im surprised at that, but Im not the jockey. Im the trainer.

Velasquez had Pleasant Colony 16th after the first half mile which Top Avenger carved out in 451-5, fastest first half in Derby history, after the fastest Derby first quarter of 214-5.

Pleasant CJolony was 15th with a half mile remaining, began to move into contention on the turn and was eighth with

a quarter-mile to go. At this point. Proud Appeal who was part of the favored 2-1 entry with Golden Derby, was fourth. The three leaders were Bold Ego, Partez and Pass the Tab. Woodchooper was 11th.

With an eighth pole. Pleasant Colony was P;^-lengths ahead of Partez, with Woodchopper fifth and moving. Pleasant Colony completed the IV4 miles in 2:02 for a three-quarter length margin over Woodchopper, who, jockey Eddie Delahoussaye thought, could have won if he had not been blocked at the five-eighths pole.

Velasquez said he found racing room at the quarter pole. Im just tickled to death, said the Panamaman who won (Please turn to page 13)

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to pull back within one The Pirates were unable to get anything else going, however, leaving the potential ing run on second twice'more in the final three frames Hendley and Prsico each had two hits to lead the Pirates at the plate, while Roberts and J.D. Henderson each had two for the Tar Heels I dont think that losing four in a row at the end of this season will have any affect on IB next spring. Baird said. If something like that carried over, then we would have won 20 in a row to start this vear.

since we won our last 12 in regular season.

I think well have a much better season next year, though. We have nearly everyone back, and with those were expecting to join us, plus maybe a few more, we could be much stronger

And Baird noted that this was supposed to be a rebuilding year, anyway. We lost our whole outfield, our first baseman and catcher To finish 13 games over .500 in a rebuilding year isnt too bad, is it

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Celtic Comeback Fells Philadelphia

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Oltics sta^ered on the brink of elimination for three games But it was the Philadelphia 76ers who took the fatal plunge Some team had to fall and Im just happy it wasnt us, Boston forwart Cedric Maxwell said.

Boston, very often down but never out in Its Eastern Conference championship series, mustered a comeback for the fifth straight game Sunday to edge the 76ers, 91-90, in the seventh and deciding contest The Celtics host the first two games of the National Basketball Association title series Tuesday and Thursday against Houston, who they beat in four straight games in last years playoffs.

People said we couldnt do it and counted us out but none of the players counted us out, said Boston rookie Kevin McHale. We may back ourselves into a corner but we come out fighting.

We led the whole game, then we had a letdown, said Philadelphia guard Maurice (Theeks. We couldnt seem to build on our lead when we had the chances and they were always able to come back. Boston is only the fourth team of the 69 who have trailed NBA playoff series three games to one to come back and win. In the previous two games, the Celtics rallied from halftime deficits of 10 and 9 points to win by 2.

They trailed 5348 after two periods Sunday and 87-80 when Julius Erving, who led the 76ers with 23 points, capped a 12-1 Philadelphia run with a fallaway jumper with 6:25 left in the game. After that, the 76ers made just one field goal, committed five turnovers, four of them steals, and had two shots blocked.

We played good defense going down the stretch. said

Boston playmaker Nate Archibald "We didnt hit that many shots The defense did the job for us

Bostons shooting was horrendous Its 38.2 percent field goal shooting was lower than its worst regular season showing and topped only its 37.8 mark in the second game against the 76ers They have more physical talent than we do and their transition game is better than ours," Maxwell said of the 76ers "We just executed a little better down the stretch " Larry Bird, who led Boston with 23 points and 11 rebounds, got a defensive rebound and hit a fastbreak bank shot with 1:03 to go to put Boston on top 91-89. With 29 seconds left, Cheeks was fouled by Gerald Henderson. He missed the first shot and made the second.

The 76ers got the ball back after an M L Carr miss and called timeout with one second remaining But Bobby Jones inbound pass hit the top of the backboard, the ball was touched, and time ran out.

Im just relieved that its over, Bird said. I dont need a rest. Were ready for Houston

now.

Of the other three teams to win playoff series after falling behind 3-1, only the 1968 Celtics, who did it against the 76ers, went on to win the NBA title That was their 10th crown. They are gunning for their 14th, the most in NBA history

It was a great series, said 76er Coach Billy Cunningham One thing that disappointed me was the contact at the end and the inconsistencies of the officials," Darell Garretson and Jake ODonnell.,

There should have been some calls at the end," said Jones, There was a lot of contact out there, a lot of heavy contact.

Boston was called for 18 fouls to 27 for Philadelphia. While the 76ers outshot the Celtics from the foul line, 80 percent to 62.9 percent, Boston had 2u more shots and made 10 more.

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Amount

Financed

Monthly

Payment

Tenn of Loan

Total of Payments

Annual

Percentage

Rate

S 5,907

$150

60 Mo.

$ 9,000

18.00%

. $14,374

$365

60 Mo.

$21,900

18.00%

$19,730

$450

72 Mo.

$32,400

18.00%

$22,838

$480

84 Mo.

$40,320

18.00%

* Interest rate at time of loan will equal

5% over Federal Reserve Discount Rate.

I 04 MO. 4U,04'U IO.UU70 .

I * Interest rate at time of loan will equal ;

I 5% over Federal Reserve Discount Rate. I

Liberty Financial Planning

I 301 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 j

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MBlue Jays Down OriolesFinally

Boseball

tVniand

Ni Vort

MUauliw

Baitimorr

DHrwl

Bo&)r

Taronto

AMERJCAN LEAGUE EAST W L

l 5 13 8

Pci

579

.5UU

156

WEST

2U 5 13 8

II 13 9 12

Islander lead smn 3-

SuDday'iCamc Minnnula 6. Calar\ 4 Minnnala leads ienn> 1-11 Tutadays Games I'alitarN ai Miimesota n \e Vdi* Islander al New \ i>rt Raniiers n

IlMnday's Games

Neu 5 urk RafHiers al Se \ ork Islan ders

I n > ll necessary Mrnnesuld al CaJMarv

Uakland fhicaiio Texas

Calllomia Mmnesixa Kansas Ctlv 5 II 313 10

Seallle 6 16 2T3 12

Saturday sGames Minnesisa II. Bsion fleseland 3, l3iK.ai) 1 Oakland 6. \e 5orkJ Ballimorr4-8 Toronlo:l-:l Kansaslity 7 Texas2 Milwaukee 8 ralilnmiaa Seallle3 llelroil I

Sunday s Games Minnest)la3, Boslim I Tonmlol BaltimnreJ Chu aiji 6, Cleveland o New Vtirk 3-2 Oakland 23i. 1st itame In tnniniis Milwauktx4 Calilumia3 DelrtNtk.SeatlleS Texas KansasCilvK. luinninns Monday's Games Minneisila Kisisman 13 at Raltimore 1) Marfinei I ! n'

Buslim Tudor I l at Kaasas CiU Gale I 2 n

New Vork Nelson o-U al Calllomia iZahn.111 in Milwaukee Slaton 2 I al Seattle \llaro

IMIi. 'O'

Only Kaines scheduled

Tuesday s Games Minnesota at Baltimore n Cleveland al Toronto. n Boston at Kansas City i n ChKaeoal Texas n New 5 orkal California. ni Detroit al Oakland n

MilwaukiealSeattle n

NATIONAL LEAGCE EAST W L Pi

12 3 I

atCalgarv. <t Saturday. May

Cal|tar\ at Minnesota. n . if necessary New \ ork Islanders al New ^'ork Kanieers I n I. if necessarv

Tuevlay. Mav 12 New \ ork Raniters at >ew 5 ork Islan ders

in. tfnecvMwiry Minnesota al Calvary.

m. If neies.sar\

N^C koreboord

College LiKtraaae

N Cankinal. N Carolina.SI I

South Atlantic League

Greenstiiiro I. Greenwood I tTwrlesfon 5. A.sheville 2 Florence 2 G,i.stonia I Shelby 7 .Anderson 6

Southern League t Ttarlotte *. Jaiksonville 5

College Baseball Citadel II 17 Appalachian.Si to-.5 North Cankina 4 East Carolina 3

Winston 500 Results

St Uhiis

Montreal

Philadelphia

PitlslHirgh

New Aork

Chicago

8 8 .5IKI 4'

6 12 m 1'

3 15 167 III'

WEST

lais Angeles |6 6 727

Cincmnali ii iii 534 4

Atlanta 11 n yon 5

San Framisco Iti 14 417 7

Hixj-ston 9 13 4(1 7

San Diego 8 I6 to

Saturday s Games New \ork6. Sanl)tegii2 SI laiuisT ('incinnali l Chicago5. Atlantal Uis Angeles4 Montreal U San Franci.sco 6-1. Philadelphia 2-3 Pittsburgh 5. Houston 4,12 innings Sunday'8 Games San Diego 4 4, New A ork 17 lais Angles 6 .Montreal 1 In innings Philadelphia 7, San Franciscxi 5 Houston 3 Pill.sl)urgh I SI laHiis5 Cincinnati 4,11 innings Atlanta Chicago7

Monday's Games Houston lAndujar l-in at Chicago Reuschelil 3

Iais Angeles iSutcliffe 21 al Montreal

1 Kogers 2 I n ,

San Francisco Hiplev 1-2 Philadelphia (Carlton4411.1111 1

Atlanta Walk I I al SI laiuis Rincon

2 11, in

Duly games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Houston at Chicago San I hego at Mont real mi lais Angeles at Philadelphia, mi San Francisco al New A ork, n Atlanta al St lamis. 1 n 1 Pill.sbiirgh at Cincinnati, mi

TALl-ADKG A Ala AP Results of Sunday s W inston 5(i Grand Nalnmal stix'k car race with type of car laps complrted and winner s average speed in mph

1 Bikkiv Allison. Buick R(*gal 188 14 37H

2 Buddy Baker Buick Regal 188

3 Darrell Wallriu Buick Regal 188

4 Rtcky Hudd.(Md.smobikCulla.ss, 188

5 Ikmnie .Allison. Dldsnagiile Cutlass 187

6 Tim Richmond. Hoick Regal. 48.5

7 Terry l-atntr Buick Regal 185

8 Dale KamhardI Pontiac Grand Priv IKi

Dick Mav. Dodge-Mirade 183 III Hobln Wawak Kuick Regal. 183

11 Tom Gale Ford Thundeibird 181

12 Tommy Houston. Buick Regal I8I

13 Richard Childress, Ponliai Grand Prix, IHii

14 DaveMarcisChevrolet .Malitiu 178

15 Cecil GordcMl BuicK Regal 176

16 F:iliolt Forhes Robinson Buick Be gal. 172

IT Buddv .Arniigton Dodge Mirada ITl 18 lajkeSpcxxi Buick Regal 1711 I .lanu's Hvlloii PiHiliac Grand Priv 147

20 Ron Bouchard Buick Regal I4ii

' 21 Mike Alexander Buick Regal, LB 22 .1 I) McDuffie Pontiac (trand Prix 121

21 Morgan shepherd Pontiac Grand Pnx. 116

24 Calc A arfiorough Buick Regal 86

25 Rick W ilson. I IldsmigiileCul lass 76

26 Ronnie Thomas, Buick 75

27 .limmv Means. Pontiac Grand Pnx

28 Brucellin Buick Regal. 51 2 Jot Ruttman. Buick Regal 46 ,ki Kyle Petty Buick Regal ,18

31 Jodv Ridlev Ford Thunderhird 25

32 Neil Bonne'll Ford Thunderhird. 15

33 Rick Newsome Chevrolet Monte t Carlo, 15

34 Harrv Gant Ponliac Grand Pnx. 1

By The Associated Press

The Toronto Blue Jays were better to feaa on in Baltimore than crab cakes as far as the Orioles were concerned, but the taste turned somewhat sour Sunday

After dropping their last 19 games in Crabtown dating back to July 6. 1978, the Blue Jays finally ended the embarrassment with a 4-2 victory just three short of the consecutive-game record by one club at home over another The Boston Red Sox won 22 in a row from the Riiladelphla A's in 1949-50.

it shows that if you keep showing up youve got a chance to win." said Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick

Torontos Mark Bomback retired the firet 16 Baltimore batters before Gary Roenicke doubled. Al Bumbry then cracked a two-out homer to give the Orioles a 2-1 lead. The Blue Jays tied it in the seventh on singles by Garth lorg and Alfredo Griffin, a force play and a passed ball by Dan Graham.

Willie UpshaAA hit a tiebreaking leadoff homer in the eighth off Steve Stone, and

the Blue Jays <Klded another run on a walk, sacrifice, wild pitch and Jorge Bells single.

"We definitely talked about it (the streak I when wie came to Baltimore, but out on the firid it's just us against them one game at a time, said Upshaw

It had to happen, sooner or later," said Baltimore Manager Eari Weaver You just dont win them all. But all during the streak, you dont think about it. You just come to the ballpark to win that particular day.

Yankees 3-2, As 2-0

Jim Spencer, who drove in his first run of the season with a double in the opener, brdce up a scoreless ni^tcap with a seventh-inning homer, his first, off Brian Kingman as the Yankees slowed down the red-hot A s New York won the opener on Jerry Mumphreys lOth-inning leadoff homer off Steve McCatty while reliever Ron Davis, the winner, struck out all five Oakland batters he faced to end the game.

In the first game. Rudy May and Davis combined for 14 strikeouts Tommy John went eight innings-plus in the

ni^tcap. aliowing five hits He was rdieved after walking the leadoff batter in the ninth, and Rich Gossage posted his sixth save, allowing one hit and striking out the side.

White Sox S, IndiansO

Richard Dotson tossed a five-hitter and Chicago collected 15 hits as the White Sox snapped a four-game losing streak and handed the Indians only their secwid loss in 11 games Dotson walked t\w). struck out three and allowed only lAW) runners to read) scoring positwn

Brewers4, Angds3 Larry Hisle doubled with tAvo out in the sixth inning to drive in a run and then scored the evitual winning run on Don Moneys single, Hisles double off loser Steve Renko scored Robin Yount, a1k) led off with a single and advaned to second on Ben Oglivie's fly ball Hisle moved to third on Gorman Thomas infield hit and scored on a single by Money for a 4-1 lead.

Rangers 9, Royals 8 Pat Putnam clubbed a lOth-inning leadoff home run off Juan Berenguer to cap a Texas comeback. The

Rangers, who led 34) early in the game against Kansas City starto' Paul ^ittorif, trailed 8-5 bik for three runs

to tie the the game in the eighth inning, the runs coming on a double Putnam and singes by Bill Stein and Bump Wills. Texas starter Ferguson Jenkins was cruising alcmg Avith a 34) lead until the sixth, when Kansas City batted around, scoring seven times, capped by Cesar Gerwiimos tAvo-run homer

Twins 3, Red Sox 1

Pete Redfern and Doug Corbett combined on a four-hitter as Minnesota completed a four-game sweep, nailing dOAvn the victory with two unearned runs off rookie Steve CraAvford in the third inning. Sal Butera led off with the fir^ of his three walks. He took second as John Castino grounded to first for the secimd out.

Mickey Hatcher singled over second and Butera was trapped after rounding third but catcher Gary Allenson dropped the ball in the rundown and Butera got back to third, with

Hatcher reaching second After Roy Smalley walked. Adams p^ed a sin^e to shallow right-center, extending Bostons losing streak since 1977 to seven games

Tigers 8, Mariners 5 Detroit came frcmi btnd with five unearned runs in the seventh inning after Seattle had taken a 5-3 lead in the bottom of the sixth on a three-run pindi homer by Gary Gray The Tigers scored seven unearned runs all told as Seattle committed three errors and two passed balls Al Cowens tied the score with a single, Kirk Gibson walked with the

bases loaded to force in the winning run amd Stan Pa(H's singled honw two insurance runs.

James A. Manning Bethel. NX. 825-5631

Souttwveetem

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Rookie WinsAgain

Dodger's Valenzuela Captures Sixth Decision Thanks To Some Friendly Extra-Inning Help

;iS Slanharrpti Fonliac Grand Pnx I .16 Benn> Parson. Ford Thundorlnrd I :)7 (onnic.Saylor (IldsmohiloCutlas.. I , Joo Milhk'an, Buick Henal, I :W Richard Ielh Buick Regal 1 40 Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderhird. I

NCSU Invitationol

Major Leogue Leoders

NATIONAL LEAGLE B.ATTINt; (40 al hatsi ('ollins, Cinciii nati. ,378 Haines, Montreal. :t73 Hen derson Chicago. 368 FIvnn. New A ork :35 Rose. Philadelphia. 52 Rl'N.S Collins (incinnati. 2(i .Schmidl, Philadelphia 17 Carter .Montreal, 14 Dawson. .Monlreal. 14 Raines, Montreal 14, Hendrick. .St laiuis 14, Concepcion

Cincinnati. 14 RBI Concepcion Cincinnati 23 Schmidt Philadelphia 18 Gane.s Dis Angelt*s, 17 l.andreaux. Dis Angeles 16 Murphx Wllanta, 15 HITS Rose Philadelphia 31 Collins.

Cincmnali 31 Raines Monlreal '28 Baker. Dis Angeles 28 laindreaux lxs Paeesetlers. 641 3. Ri Angeles. 27 Herndon.-San Framisio 27 Carolina. 6-8 DOCBLFTS McBride. Philadelphia. Women s Ding .lump Hernandez, .St Louis, 8. Concepcion. North Carolina

H.Al.EIGH. NC lAP .Summaries ol ExDOS. th N C .Stale Invitational track and held ml SurMlav Running events in meters ThlS unles,s olherw ise mked Javelin I Van Weise. Clem.son 242 1 2 .Mike Murphv N C Stale 21741 :l Mark Ryan. N C Greenshoro

.Seabold Clem.yin, 218 in 4i A ard .Shuttle Hurdle Relay 1 Philadelphia Pioneers Wavne .Mason, pan Oliver Kerrv Bethel, Charles Fosllr .54 52 World Record Old record .55 25 hv Cmversily ol .Southern Calilonia .April 2i l8l 2. NC AllSlars.did not finish Womens High Jump 1, .Ann Bair Airgiiiia 5 11 2 Avonne Heinrich NC .Stale. 5 11

High Jump I Mike KiplM'rger NC Slate 6 10 2 Ux .Shuler Green.slmro

II Parker. East

By The AsstKiated Press

Fernando Valenzuela has been doing it all for the Los Angeles Dodgers this season...well, practically everything

On Sunday, the Dodgers rookie pitching sensation needed some extra-inning help from his teammates to bag yet another victory, a 6-1, lO-inning triumph over the .Montreal

won 11 of their last 12 games.

Trailing 4-3, the Reds tied the game in the sixth when Ron Oester doubled and scored on a single by Larry Biittner

Giants7, Riillies5

Mike Schmidts second home run of the game, a seventh-inning solo blast, led Atlanta rolling. Philadelphia over San Francisco, Dick Ruthven was the winner with eighth-inning relief help from Tug McGraw, who gained his second save.

Schmidt's homers, his sev-

Atlanta beat Chicago. Trailing 6-1, the Braves tied it in the fifth and went ahead to stay in the sixth on Chambliss RBI groundnut.

Chambliss hoped that the Braves' 18-hit attack, their biggest of the season, can get

one vias a little tougher than the rest of them."

[>n\ -N 4 Maie4) j .viarK ifi____1/4 . *

Slate 222 8 4. Jeff Giirki S3id Valcnzucla after winning pth anrl pioiith nf thp vpar

Paccrscllcrs 21 lii 5 J.m hie ujxth Straight MmP It . , ^ 5

nih s Xin Siraigm game, it ^ove m three runs for the

may look easy out there, but

its verv difficult."

Phillies and marked the 26th

We havent been hitting well. he said, and we havent been scoring like we should. Maybe its because of the pitching. We have seen some good pitching

Padres 4-4, Mets 1-7

Rick Wise and Gary Lucas

It was the first time that Valenzuela failed to finish a

time in his career that he had

hit two in a game, Schmidl was I

('im-innali.8. 7Tied With?

TRIPLES Herr. St Dhiis. 5 Durham ChK'iiy>(i 4 Templeton. SI Uiui.s. 4 Baker Dis Anueles, 3. Henderson Chivado 2 Flynn, New York, 2 Ijvv Pitlsliuryji. 2 Kicharil.s. .San Diego, 2 Ho.Mf; bi ns .Schmidl PhiladtJphia. 8 Dawson .Montreal. 5 Kingman New A ork 5 8 Tied With 4 STIll.E.N BASKS Raines Alonlreal 2U North San Franci.sco II l^ipes Angeles, 10. .Miller Atlanta . R SciOl Montreal. 7 Dawson. Montreal. 7. Collins Cincinnati. 7; Richards. .San Diego. 7 PITCHI.NG 1.3 Dev'isioasi Valenzuela 1/1 Angeles, 64), | (m, u xi Carlton Philadelphia. 44). l ixxi. 2 :i6 Rhoden Pillshurgh 3-0. 1 000, 2,50 Shirlev

St laiuis. 3 0, 1 000 . 2 78. .Sorenseii

l.isa Staton 2 Joselvn

Williams, unatl 167'I l/ingJump I Arnold Bell. N C .Slate '2i 7 2 .John Crisl Athletes West 21 i .Shot Pul I Manfred BuchmiM-ller West Germanv. .57 1 i 2 Earnest lluiler NC -State, 52 4 . 3 Willierl Carter

Brevard. 5141',

I 51X1 I, WylMi l/'lieveld. Clemson T(

3 43 5 2. Hans Kindeman. Clemson 3 45 6 3 Ralph King, Alhleli-s West. 3 47 5 4 l/is Jimmy CiHiper North Carolina. 3 47 5. Bill Miller. East Carolina. 3 48 6

Women's I xxi | Suzanne Girard N ( Slate 4 '24 8 2 Cary 4 26 2 3. .Marv Jean 4 :!8 4

121) A aid High Hurdles I Kerry B4-th4l Philadelphia Pioihh'I-s 13 71 2

Charles Foster Ihiladelphia Piomx'rs

from Mexico pitched four shutouts and allowed but one run in the other game.

Against the Expos, the 20-year-old pitcher gave up only five hits and one run and left after nine innings with the game tied 1-1. The Dodgers then salvaged the victory lor him with a five-run loth keved

doubleheader

- obviously not disturbed c rv- i.

game this season. In five special shift devised by Giants wp,., ^

previous starts, the left-hander Manager Frank Robinson, who - - ^ opener of their

put three infielders between second and third for the Phillies slugger.

"They can shift on me all they want said Schmidt.

"But if the ball goes out of the park, a shift doesnt help very much

Wise pitched the first six innings and struck out four while allowing one walk which cost him a shutout. Lucas, registering his fourth save, worked the final three innings.

Joel Youngbloods three-run homer in the seventh, his

I BFGoodrich Lifesaver XLM"

l{ Size Rag. Price

Our Price

FET

13" Sizes

P15S/80R13

79.00

50.40

1.52

P185/80R13

87.40

55.60

1.91

' P205/70R13

91.60

58.30

2.13

14" Sizes

P175/75R14

83.20

53.00

1.86

P185/75R14

91.60

58.30

2.04

P195/75R14

99.80

63.40

2.26

P205/75R14

104.00

86.00

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P215/75R14

106.00

67.30

2.52

15 Sizes

P205/75R15

108.20

68.60

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112.40

71.30

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P225/75R15

116.40

73.80

2.85

P235/75R15

124.80

79.00

3.06

St I/M1I. .'HI. I mio, 2 611, HiMitiin. I/IS 13 73 I Wavne Ala.son. Philadelphia Pin Angeles 34), i imki. 3 34 Rulhven, neers 1.18i 4 Greg Smilh NC Stale PhiTadidptjia. 4 I F'ranclsci:

, , 8(X|. 3,52. D Alexander

San F'ranclsci). 4-1. mm. I U7 STRIKKOCTS Valenzuela l/is .Angeles 50 Carllon. Philadelphia 37 .Sold Cincinnati. 31 (ullick.son. Monlreal 2 Seaver. Cincinnalt, 27

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTINIi (40 at bats' singleton Baltimore. 433. Zisk Seattle 386 Bemazard. Chicago. .J64 DiazCleveland :i57. Veryzer, Clevelaml. 156 RCNS R Henderson Oakland 24 Carew. California 19, Murphv Oakland 16. Rivers, Texas. 16 Armas. Oakland 15 RBI Armas. Oaklajid 24 l.viin California. I .Smallev Almnesola 18 Singleton. Baltimore, 16 Oglivie Milwaukee. 16 Murphv Oakland 16 (irubt). Texas 16 HITS Armas. Oakland :15. Zisk Seaftle :J4. R Henderson, Oakland .12 Burlevm California. :i Bernazard ('huauo 28 IX)UB1.F;s .Sample Texas Kemp Detroif. 8, Carew California 7 Armas Oakland. 7. Paciorek .Seattle 7 TRIPLES Castino Minnesota 4 Peters. Delroil, 3. R Henderson Oakland 3, Cowens. Detrnit 2 AounI Milwaukee 2 Holison. California 2 Kngjo Min nesola, 2. Putnam, Texas 2 HO.ME RUN'S Armas Oakland Singleton. Baltimore 7 Zisk seallle 7 Dan Ford. California 6 smaliev M.n nesota. 6 ,

STOLEN BASES K Mender-ot. Oakland. 18 J Cruz Stuti,. ^ Bumhrv Baltimore, 5 Mumphrev Ne-* York .Murphy, Oakland 5 PITCHING :i (lecisions heough Oakland. 5-u. i non | 21 M Norn-Oakland "hi I non 2 14. WTnts Cleveland HI. I non. i:i Hoyt Chicago f-o 1 -138 .John New A ork I I Hii 2 M R MaV New Vork 4 1 m. j ;5

l/mgtord, Oakland 4 1 mm ;Rom back. Toronlo,-11 75o 2 17 STRIKFJll TS Keough lakiand 2 R Mav New Vork 28 M Norris 'lakjand 2:1 f' Bannisler Seattle 2i 1 ortieii Minnesota 22

14 04 14 14

I Ian < iliver Philadelphia Pioneers

liNi 1 Terem-eroatle.v Cleiiison 10 47 2 Sieve Riddick Philadelphi.i Promx-rs 111.54 1, .Mart us Smith VC .stale Hi 88 Triple Jump 1 Arnold Bell NC Stale 47IP1 2 Simon Ware iinall 47-i 800 1. Tikld Aid allisler. North Caro

Ima. 1 5>o .1 2. I oriiell Mes.s,m Clemson 1 50 7 3. BUI Miller. East Carolina

1 51 :|7 4 staiilev Dunslan NC Slate

1 51 62

400 I An JoiH-s NC Slate 47 2 2

F: Rucker ( leitison Bell. Fla.sl Carolina 47 6 East Carolina 47 9 Discus I Willierl Carter Brevard 162 2 l/x* Palles Athletic Alin 1.517 I lohii Crist Athletes West, l.'i" 8 200 1 .Steve Riddick Philadelplod

Piomx'rs 21 12 2 Auguslme Voung Nt Slate, 21 H I, .Marcas Smith N C Sl.ile 21 5.5 4 W.IVlie Miller North Carolina 21 82

Pole \ .mil 1 \h III Charleston N( SI.lie tot 2 Vincc sirulile laiatt 15 6 3. Dannv Ttiomp.son V irginia. 15'i 4ii Intermedale Hurdles 1 Pete Bellrez N C Stale .52.5 Only Imisher >1' 1 Julias Ogaro Clemson

14 il 7 2 .lohnGisirge Nt .Stale 14 112 I Steve EraiH IS N ( Slate 14 41 3 4 Mike Manlini, \ C Slate 14 43 n 5 Boti Pelrmi WakeForesI H 46'*

Mile Kelav I E.csl' aroliiia. 3 16 1 2 N ( Slate :i 21 M

I t indy lluarl M.irla Daniel- North .loan Nestiil North Marv .Ic.in Wright

Astros 3, Pirates 1

................. h.. 2,^(4,' * u i Sutton scattered five fourth hit of the game, keyed

I wnghc V' siniSp fnd t'^mtip^ and the Metssecond-game victory.

rlSnMrhiL K collectcd three walks himself The veteran outfielder, un-

relief pitching b> .Steve Howe j^^|p HQ^gton beat Pit- happy in his role as a reserve,

"All of my teammates have tsburgh. Two of the passes to also had three singles and a,

been great." said Valenzuela Sutton figured in the Astro walk for a perfect day

scoring, including a bases-

loaded w alk in the second.

through an interpreter "Theyve helped me both on and off the field. They played great behind me. and my wins are their wins

Sutton left the game for a pinch-hitter in the top of the eighth. Dave Smith recorded The Expos were generally his third save after pitching out impressed Avith their first look of a ninth-inning jam.

4 3, Carlton at the chunkv' southpaw.

Keith (larke. f.^very time he wanted to

throw a strike today, he could do it," said .Montreal .Manager Dick Williams.

ICE FACTORY

Women .l iim ('lemMin :I8 4 Carolina 46 63 ( .irolina 4 7 A irginia 16 61 5

NBA

Conference FinaJs Best of Seven Eastern Conference Tuesday Apnl21 Philadelphia 165 BoMon I'M Wednesday ApnJ 22 Boston 118 Ihiladelpnia

Fnday ApnJ24 Philadelphia 111) Brjsliir. ; Stmday Apnias Philadelphia 167 BosiiiT. 1'i5 Wednesday ApnJ a Boston 111 Philadelphia I'ki Friday s Game Boston Hi Philadelphia*!

Sunday'sGame Boston! Philadelphian Boston w ins series 4 3

Western Conference Tuesday. Apnl 21 Hou.slon7 KansasClIv 78

Wednesday. Apnl 22 K.insasCilv 88 Houston?

Friday, April 24 Houston 2 Kansas City 88 Sunday. Apnl 26 Houston 1181. Kansas i itv 8 Wednesday. Apnl 29 Houston If? Kansas City 88 Houslim w ins series 4 1

NHL

Semifinal Round Best of Seven Tuesday. Apnl 28 New Aork Islanders

Rangers 2 Minnesiga 4. Calgary 1

Thursday. Apnl 30 New Aork Islanders 7 New

RanM-rs 3 Calgary 3 Minnesota'2. series tied I I Saturday's Game New Aork Islanders 5 New Aork

Hangers 1

New Aork

Aork

Bailey-Crittenden Win Championship

Randy Bailey and Dan Crittenden rallied to defeat Jim .Akers and Cecil .Martin 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 Sunday to win the .Men's Open championship in the Greenville Heart Fund Doubles Tennis Tournament al the River Birch Tennis Center

Barbar Close and Wes Hankins won the Mixed 35s crown by defeating Tom and Anne Sayetta 7-5,6-1.

Meanwehile. Karen Jeffreys and Jim .Akers downed Hannah Adams and Don Ball 6-1,7-5 for the Open Mixed title

.All finalists will advance to the Heart Fund District Tournament set for Jun 12-14 at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Both yesterdays tournament and the district tournament is jointly sponsored by Tom Sayetta and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department

Catcher Gary Carter: "Hes not afraid to throw breaking short." pitches when he's behind. Our scouting reports said he was like Randy Jones of the Mets, but Jones doesnt have Valenzuelas fastball,"

Elsewhere in the National League. St. Louis nipped Cincinnati .5-4 in 10 innings;

San Francisco defeated Philadelphia 7-5; Houston turned back Pittsburgh 3-1;

Atlanta stopped Chicago 9-7 and San Diego beat New Vork 4-1 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the nightcap 7-4,

Smith, pinch-hitting for Valenzuela in the loth, drove home Pepe Frias from second with the Dodgers' go-ahead run After Smith singled off Bill Gullickson. Dave Lopes knocked in another run with a single. Dusty Baker hit a sacrifice fly and Steve Garvey stroked a two-run single off reliever Woodie Fryman,

Valenzuela had stretched his streak of scoreless innings to 352-3 before the Expos scored only the second earned run allowed this season by the left-hander to tie the game in the eighth The run came home on a single by Chris Speier.

Cardinals 5, Reds 4

St. Louis beat Cincinnati as reliever Tom Hume walked Darrell Porter on four straight pitches with two out and the bases loaded in the llth. Reliever Joe Edelen gained his first major league victory for the Cardinals, who have now

"Those are some of those inexplicable things," Sutton said about his three walks. Sutton, a .144 lifetime hitter, is 0-9 at bat this season. "Even my best bolt might go to deep

Braves 9, Cubs 7 Chris Chambliss drove in four runs, three on a homer to kev a five-run fifth, to help

Ike

ICE FACTORY 10 or more 50 lb. bags

^2.25 per bag 20 or more 8 lb. bags

50^ per bag Keg & Ice Delivery

Greenville Chapel Hill 752-8772 967-9791

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'Fat Man & Legs'...

(CoodauedfttnipigeU) his first Derby in six dies.

As Wooddiopper Partez with 70 yards to go. Sandy Hawiey stood briefly in the irons.

Yes, I did misjudge the wire and stood i|p at the sixteen pole, said Hawley Ab(Nd that time I was getting dirt in my face and 1 thou^i 1 saw the wire and I started easing up. You get used to the finish line at certain tracks. I know it didnt cost us second money."

Proud Appeal, who had won his five previous races this year, finished 18th to the bafflement of trainer Stanley Hough. Ti^) Shoes, another top contender, came in 14th, and 80-year-old trainer Horatio Luro said, Im very, very disappointed. Cure the Blues, the third betting favorite behind Proud Appeal and Pleasant Colony, finished 15th under Bill Shoemaker who was riding in his 21st Derby and looking for his fourth win.

Cure the Blues was walking sorely after the race and Sunday morning a pus pocket was (hoovered in his left hind hoof. Dr. Robert Copeland, a veterinarian, said the pocket could have been there was as long as three weeks, but trainer LeRoy Jolley said there had been no outward indications of its presence before the Derby.

Turning in excellent races to finish fourth and fifth, respectively, were Qassic Go Go and and Television Studio, who were members of the nine-horse mutuel field.

Eighth and 17th, respectively, were Flying Nashua and Mythical, the two colts who got into the race throu^ legal action. They were eliminated by Churchill Downs 20-horse-limit rule, based on career earnings, after being entered

Streck Wins Houston As Rains Fall

HOUSTON (AP) - The storm-delayed final round of the Michelob-Houston Open golf tournament was canceled Monday and Ron Streck was named the winner of the rain-shortened 54-hole event.

Streck, who took the lead with a record-setting 9-under-par 62 in Saturdays third round, received $47,250 from the total purse.

The prize money of $350,000 was reduced to 75 percent because only three rounds were completed.

Sundays scheduled final round was washed out by steady, heavy rains.

Continued showers, which dumped more than 6 inches of rain on the 7,071-yard Woodlands Country Club Course, caused flooding conditions and made the suburban layout unplayable.

The creek at 16 is out of its banks. We cant get players across it even with vans, said Clyde Man^, PGA tour deputy commissioner, who announced the cancelation early Monday morning.

The course was unplayable today and we were juggling a lot of factors, the forecast was not good for tomorrow, he said.

Streck took a 3-stroke lead Saturday. His only previous victory came in his rookie season in San Antonio in 1978, when he had a 54-hole total of 198,15 shots under par.

Hale Irwin and Jerry Pate, each a former U.S. Open champion, completed 54 holes at 201. Jay Haas and Ben Crenshaw, who won a 54-hole, rain-shortened tournament in Phoenix in 1979, were another stroke back at 202 with T m Kite, Bruce Lietzke and ^ GUderat203. /

The first starting time for today was set for 9:32 a.m., CDT, with Streck, Irwin and Pate to be the last starters at 11:08 a.m.

There will be no live telecast, Mangum said. NBC had provided live coverage of Saturdays play.

More than two inches of rain were dumped on the course by the Sunday storms which precluded our being able to play, Mangum said.

Pigeon Results

AUGUSTA, Ga. - The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Gid) had two races this past weekend from here. In the first race, Rayford Kennedy was first fdlowed by Reece Pierce and Ray Evans. In the second race. Tommy Fisher was first, Evans second and Virgil Thompson third.

The Dei|v Rwtectnr Grecovilie N C.Monday, May 4. IW13

Thursday. When the filly Wayward Lass was entered as entrymate with Nobie Nashua,

Flying Nashua was bumped from the No.20 spot.

Flying Nasbuals owners went to court and ^ back in the race when a cireuit-court judge cHed a Kentucky racing rule which says two horses with common ties cannot exclude a single entry from a race. After Churchill Downss appeal failed. Mythical Ruler also was permitted back into the race.

Wayward Lass ran third in Fridays Kentucky Oaks and was scratched from Derby But trainer Jose Martin was still an^ Sunday about the possibility that he might have been forced to scratch half his entry to allow another horse into the Derby. Noble Nashua finished ninth.

"Well, I got it all, Campo said Sunday morning to reporters to whom he had been predicting victory in the week before the Derby. "You guys Derby Aneal gotta come up with some Kentucky Derby winner Pleasant horses to beat him in the Colony muches on some hay Sunday

Andruzzi Signs Four Women To Scholarships

East Carolina has signed four players to grants-in-aid to play womens basketball, ECU (toach Cathy Aminizzi announced today.

The Lady Pirate head coach has signed 6-2 forward/center Darlene Chaney. 5-8 guard/forward Loraine FosIct, 5-8 frrward Lol^ Harris and 64) forward Lauria Regal Chaney averaged 28.0 points and 11.0 rebounds a game for Jefferson-Huguenog-Wythes High school in Richmond, Va. Chaney chose ECU over Old

North Stars Stop Flames

Preakness.

morning before being shipped to New York. (AP Laserphoto)

14 Horses May Enter Preakness

BALTIMORE (AP) Kentucky Derby winner Pleasant (Colony could face as many as 13 other colts in the 106th running of the Preakness Stakes, the middle jewel of racings Triple Crown, according to Pimlico Race Course officials.

Track officials said Sunday they expected at least 10 and as many as 14 horses to enter the Preakness. Among the missing, however, will be pre-Derby favorites Proud Appeal and Cure the Blues.

Eight of the 14 colts thought to be possible entrants in the May 16 Preakness finished behind Pleasant Colony in Saturdays Derby.

John Campo, trainer of Pleasant Colony, predicted Sunday that the Buckland Farms colt would win the Triple Crown.

Were going to take them all one by one. He came out of the race perfect. Campo said.

Pleasant Colony was loaded on a van for a lengthy trip to New York where he will remain for some eight or night days before arriving at Pimlico several days before the Preakness,

Campo said.

Seeking a rematch with the Derby winner are Greentree Stables Woodchopper, who placed second; Davis & Greenes third-place finidier Partez and Verne Winchells fourth-place finisher Gassic Go (k).

Also expected to race in the Preakness are Louis Villareals Pass the Tab, who finished sixth in the Derby; eighth-place finisher Flying Nashua, owned by a syndicate of four; and 11th place finisher Double Sonic, owned by Fred and Lou Elias.

Flying Zee Stables Noble Nashua, who finished ninth in the Derby, and Double B Ranch and Kids Bold Ego, who finished 10th, are rated as possibles.

The new horses pointing for the Preakness are Pen-Y-Bryn Farms Highland Blade, runnerup to Pleasant C:olony in the Wood Memorial; Double Paces Stables Thirty Eight Paces, winner of a division of Pimlicos Woodlawn Stakes; and Sidney Baers Double Leader, a lightly raced colt.

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) First they teamed up at the University of Minnesota, leading the Gophers to the national championship in 1979.

Then they clicked with the U S Olympic team a year ago, and the result was a gold medal.

Sunday night, winger Steve Christoff and center Neal Broten worked their magic as rookies in front 15,784 fans at the Met Center, producing the decisive goal early in the third period as the Minnesota North Stars stopped Calgary 64 in the semifinals of the National Hockey League playoffs.

The victory, secured with Bobby Smiths empty-net goal at 19:37, also gave the North Stars a 2-1 edge in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup series. Game 4 will be played Tuesday night at the Met Center, with the series then shifting back to Calgary on Thursday night for the fifth game.

Dominiori and South Carolina Gianey, twice named to the All-Colonial District team and once to the All-Capital District team, helped lead her team to a 21-0 season and a Central Region champKMiship She was also a member for the Converse All-America team Foster avo'aged 22.5 points. 7.0 rebounds and 4.0 agists a game for her Spartanburg, S.C., high school. She narrowed her choices to Gemson and ECTJ before deciding to play for Andruzzi Foster, as did Chaney, scored over 1,000 points in her high school career She holds school records in points scored in a season and a career and steals and assists for a career She is also a member of the Converse All-America team.

Her team was 20-7 this season and won the Region II 4-A tournament before being eliminated in the state playoffs.

Harris, a junior transfer from Louisburg College, averaged 10.0 and 9.0 rebounds a game this past season. Named her teams MVP, Harris helped Louisburg win the Junior (College National championship. She was named the tournaments outstanding defensive player and was also a member of the All-Division Region 10 first team In her two years at Louisburg, Harris teams combined for a 64-6 record and were in the nationals both

seasons

Regal, from Granger, Ind.. avera^ 15.0 points a game this past aftson at Gay High School and was one of the most sought after forwards in the state

Having lost five seniors to graduation. Andruzzi realizes she needs a good recruiting year and believes these four women will go along way toward that goal

"Theyre all very good student-athletes, no question about it. .Andruzzi said Were extremely pleased about signing these four girls

We needed a good recruiting year to keep our upward movement going and I think these four girls can really help us Three of the four have had championship experience, especially Loletha, whose been to two nationals

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Backing Up To Win

Bobby Allison (car 28) flies backwards on the second turn of the Alabama Speedway as Dave Marcis

(71) and Cale Yarborough (27) cut hard to avoid contact. Allison regained control and won the race. (AP Laserphoto)

Allison Wins 500...

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(Continued from page 11) of the lead lap, in seventh place.

He then went wheel-to-wheel with Baker in an effort to stay ahead of him, hoping for another caution flag, which would allow him to come back armind and regain the lead draft.

I knew I had to stay up there. Allison said. Then we came around and there was an entire grill from somebodys car out there on the track for three or four laps. Finally, I gu^ they figured nobody was going to run out between cars to get it and they gave us a yellow.

From there to the end, It was a spectacular race, with the lead draft - as many as seven cars running at speeds near 200 mph. There were 11 lead chances just in the last 28 laps.

Baker, who finished second for the fourth time in this race.

was angry when it was over.

Darrell stuck his nose under me (in the final turn), even though it was all he could do to hang on, Baker explained. When he did that. I had to go racing Darrell. 1 knew it was over then. It was all I could do to hang on for second.

I knew Darrell couldnt win, but I had a ^x)d shot.

Waltrip shrugged off the criticism, saying. On the last lap, I was watching Rudd more than I was watching Baker or Allison because Rudd was faster than I was and I didnt want him getting around me.

The next thing I knew, we were right on top of Bobby and Buddy.

Buddy was high and Bobby was low, and I thought I might be able to get between them.

It was a heckuva race, wasnt it? If the fans didnt like that one, theyll never see one they like.

'The fans, a record Talladega crowd of more than 100,000 liked it. Most of them stood and cheered through the last 15 or 20 laps.

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UNCsStreater Out Of Surgery

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP)-Injured North Carolina football player Steve Streater underwent spinal surgery Sunday afternoon after he was left paralyzed from the waist down in a traffic accident Thursday night.

Meanwhile, Streaters family has asked that no further reports on his medical progress be issued, a spokesman at Chapel Hill hospital said Sunday.

The surgery, called ^inal fusion, is Signed to stabilize his spinal column.

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Highway Package Concerns Some N.C.Lawmakers

by WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. NC (AP) -State Sen Jim Garrison, D-Stanly, has long been one of Gov Jim Hunts most loyaJ legislators, but when he headed home for the weekend Garrison was afraid the governor had given him a little problem My country-clubbers are going to be raising Cain with me when I get home." Garrison tdd a gathering of other lawmakers outside his office.

Th^re not going to like this liquor tax.

Gamstm was not alone m his concmi aher the governor finally unveiled the Ml extent of his tax-increase package, designed to bail oi the states financially trou-Med highway system. Like Garrison, some had already staked themselves out as reluctantly supporting a higher gas tax but then found they had more tax increases and interest groups to deal with.

After Hunt's adtfress to a joint sesskn of the General Assonbly and more details emergedthrougbtbeweek.it became clear that what Hunt had [Htiposed was actually not one money package but two packages.

The first is the proposal designed to make available $186 million for highway needs, with the Jeents-per-gallon Increase in the tax on gasoline as the centerpiece but also with transfers of nearly $60

million from the states general tax fund to its hi^ay fimd.

The second package is distinct. as its purpose is to replenish the general tax fund from which education and most government services are financed for the drain caused on it by the first package.

The total drain on the general fund Is to be at least $70 million, and perhaps m(M% depending on just how large Hunts proposed

Find One Of Seven N.C Homes

Substandard, Assert Officials

RALEIGH. N C. (AP) -Fifteen percent of North Carolinas housing is below acceptable standards, according to the state Department of Human Resources.

The department defines a dwelling as substandard if it

lacks at least two amoiities, such as a toilet and electricity, or it it has at least two stuctural problems, such as a leaking roof or broken windows.

The problem is especially acute in eastern North Carolinas rural counties. In

A HOLY GRIMACE The Archbishop of Canterbury grimaces at a news conference in San Francisco. The main questions were on abortion, Irish guerrilla Bobby Sands and his hunger strike, and the fighting in Northern Ireland. 'The churchman plans to meet with Protestant and Catholic leaders in Northern Ireland in June. (AP Laserphoto)

Twelve Die In

N.C. Traffic

By 'The Associated Press

Highway accidents in North Carolina killed 12 people this weekend, the North Carolina Highway Patrol reported today.

Troopers said 428 people have died in North Carolina traffic accidents so far this year, compared to 452 at the same time last year.

The latest reported death occurred Sunday morning on U.S. 74 south of Asheville. Jerry Wallace Grant, 27. of Fairview. died when he drove his motorcycle at a high speed off the road and hit a fence.

Pedestrian Hilton Gray Kent. 49, died Saturday when a hit-and-run driver struck him while he was walking along the side of U.S. 301 south of Four Oaks.

The patrol said Blanche Harris Newell, 76, of Elizabeth City, was killed when her car ran a stop sign and entered the path of a second vehicle Saturday evening. The accident occurred one-tenth mile south of Elizabeth City.

Earlier Saturday Sidney M. Lynch, 25, of Roanoke Rapids, was killed in a single-vehicle accident on U.S. 158 three miles south of Roanoke Rapids. The patrol reported Lynch was lying in the roadway when he was struck by a car.

Pedestrian Moyer Golden, 59, of Reidsville, was struck and killed by a car on N.C. 14 near Eden on Friday evening. Early Saturday. 26-year-old .Robert Junior Wilson of Jackson was struck by a car and killed on N.C. 186 in Northampton (bounty.

Eden Conrad Barefoot, 65, of Salter Path, died Friday

evening when his car ran off a rural road near Newport and struck a tree.

Rhonda Eric Beard, 24, of Hudson, died early Saturday morning when his vehicle ran off U.S. 321 near Granite Falls and struck an embankment.

The patrol said Jimmie Leon D Payne, 31, of Trinity, was killed Saturday when he lost control of his vehicle in a curve in the town of .^chdale.

A passenger - Marcus Dale Snider. 18. of Greensboro was killed when the vdiicle ran off a rural road near Greensboro early Saturday.

William Pinkney Moose. 46. of Salisbury, died Friday night in a head-on collision on N.C. 152.

The patrol said another head-on collision claimed the life of Mark Ernest Gilliland, 19, of diarlotte. The accident occurred on Interstate 77.

Franklin H. Miranda, 19, of Wilmington, died Saturday night from injuries sustained in an April 23 accident five miles north of Wilmington. 'That evening, his motorcycle struck another vehicle making a left turn.

GUERRILLA TARGETS

MOSCOW (AP) - Members of a Soviet-style youth group organized by the Afghan government, have become targets of murder and intimidation by anti-government guerrillas, a Soviet youth newspaper says.

Warren County 29 percent of the housing is substandard, in Northampton 28 percait. in Halifax and Robeson 24 percent

And federal budget cuts proposed by the Reagan administration are likely to worsen the problem, experts say.

From the standpoint of the new budget, theres a substantial reduction in the amount of housing assistance, compared to where we were, said Michael A. Stegman, professor of city planning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Stegman, a former official of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, said the cuts include money for rehabilitation programs, public housing and rent subsidy plans.

President Reagan wants to reduce the Carter administrations increases in the Section 8 rent subsidy program by 6.7 percent this year and 26 percent in 1982, he said.

'The Section 8 program pays the difference between a tenants actual rent and 25 percent of his monthly income.

Public housing is also on the Reagan chopping block. For 1982, Carter had proposed 40,000 new units; Reagan wants 20,000.

Overall, its going to be a lot tighter for cities, Stegman said. In North Carolina, it will be increasingly difficult for communities with a lot of sub

standard housing to get assistance.

'The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development says about 290.000 housing units in North Carolina 18 percent are substandard, based (xi 1970 U.S. Census data. Thats about double the national average of 9.5 percent.

At the rate at which resources are available, it would take 20 years to fully meet the current need, the HUD analysis concludes.

Public and private agencies have tackled the problem. 'The state Housing Finance Agency financed 1,482 rental hmising units ahd helped another 2,899 buyers by making mortgage loans at interest rates below market level. Churches have ^nsored housing for the poor and elderly.

But the soaring cost of new housing may be making the housing squeeze for the poor even worse, because they traditionally occupy housing units left to them wiien others move on to better housing.

Moreover, trends toward the revival of old neigborhoods by the middle class and competition with students in university areas also reduces the number of units available to low-income people.

Public housing residents in many cities say they are being squeezed out of projects. Since HUD limits rents to 25 percent of a residents income, the higher the income, the higher the rent.

lers

Profits Soared

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A full supply of natural gas last summer from the 'Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. officially ended North Carolinas 10-year gas shortage and left several suppliers with record profits, suppliers say.

Piedmont Natural Gas Co. of Charlotte reported a 56 percent rise in income during the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, mainly because gas sales rose by one-fifth.

Available gas supplies allowed the company to meet its total market requirements for all classes of customers during the year, said president John Max-heim in the firms annual report.

But Public Service Ck). of North Carolina Inc. of Gastonia reported a drop In net income of 20 percent.

Senior vice president E.L. Flanagan blamed the drop on inadequate rates, an outdated pricing formula and high interest rates on its construction program.

We just did not file that rate case soom enough to pick up those new rates, he said.

Public Service applied for a $7.5 million rate increase in June 1980 and the North Carolina Utilities Commission granted a $4.7 million increase in January.

Other major energy suppliers in North Cantina reported the following:

North Carolina Natural Gas Co. of Fayetteville said the largest gas sales since 1973 helped boost profits by 20 percent.

Duke Power Co. of (Charlotte led electric utilities with a 13.7 percent return on stockholders money. Duke said it needs a 17.5 percent return to attract investors and to continue building new power plants. The utility ^nt $853 million last year on construction and nuclear fuel.

Carolina Power and

Light Co. reported lower profits, blaming the prolonged shutdowns of its Brunswick nuclear plant. By the end of the year, the Raleigh-based utility had $44 million in unrecovered replacement power costs. The expenses shaved 48 cents off earnings of $2.73 per share.

Virginia Electric and Power Co. of Richmond, Va., which sells electricity in 22 northeastern North Carolina counties, increased its net income by 23 percent to $241 million.

N.C. Prison

Releases Set

RALEIGH, N.U (At) -Officials in'Gov. Jim Hunts office and in the state Department of Correction are planning the possible release of between 1,000 and 2,000 state prison inmates over the next few months, the Durham Morning Herald reports.

Unidentified sources told the newspaper that the plan includes early release for some inmates throu^ the restoration of time that had been subtracted from sentences for go^ btiavior, but then later withheld because of subsequent infractions.

One source said the plan has been worked out over the past few weeks. Another said an announcement about it may come this week.

'ITie Senate passed a resolution last week asking the Department of Correction to find a way to rediKe the number of inmates held in state prisons.

Le^slators have criticized the department for underestimating the prison population in its iHidget requests. The department projected a 15,600 prison population for 1963. Recoit figures put the presit population at well over 16,000.

personal income tax credit turns out to be. It is to be made if, at least partially, the SO percent increase in liquor and beer taxes, a new mining tax and a sales tax on vaci^ bcxne rentals

Almost imanimou^y, the leadership of the House and Senate has fallen in line supporting Hunts first p;kage. The inclusion oi the tax credit, proposed by the leado^ has given them a politically safe way of supporting the higher tax on gasoline and telling their constituents the increase wouldnt be as bad as it seemed.

No one was predicting easy passage with Republicans certain to oppose it as a bloc, Hunts gas tax increase needs the support of two-thirds of the majority Democrats in both chambers, and in the House that could prove to be a close vote

But legislative leaders were decidedly more coofi-doit about the first package than they were about the second.

It could easily ha^jen, said House Appropriations Uhairman William Watkins, D-Granville, that the gas tax could pass and the oth-package not. Its possible for thattoha|f)en

The separate design of the tax proposals was no accident. Hunts senior advisor and budget officer, John A. Williams, said the governor wants to push the gas-tax increase proposal through both chambers first.

The administrations strategy, Williams said, is to put its full effort b^ind the gasoline tax packa^. With its passage complete, the burden would then be on legislators themselves to act on the second package or come UD with a plan of their

own. After all, it is Oie legislators tbemsdves who must balance the state budget and find the mooey to finance the pet projects each wants to see added to it.

Opposition to the alcohol tax came fnxn l^islators such as Watkins, who represents counties along the Virginia border. Hunts proposal would put North Carolinas liquor prices too far out of line with Virginias, Watkins said, making the North Carolina price as much as $1 a pint higher on some liquors.

The counties I represent, theyre going to lose money, he said, noting that counties get a share of the current tax on alcohd but would get nwie of the increase.

Theyll lose liquor sales and liquor taxes to Virginia, and theyll have to make it up with propoty taxes, Watkins said.

That prospect hM spawned new coocerw among some le^slators - the fear QiM a battle over die aioobol tax increase would create a political in whlch a

hi^ tobacco tax would emerge as a compromise.

I am terribly concerned that if we have a Uquor tax hike, well have ciprette tax as weU, Watkins said.

Hunt steered dear of an increase in North Carolinas lowest-ln-the-country cigarette tax when he put most of the general-fund burden on alcohol. And Williams said Hunt would clearly oppose the suggestk if it should emerge.

But it was cleariy on legislators minds following Hunts speech, and poweiful Sen. MarshaU Rauch, D-Gaston, the former finance chairman, was considering introducing a tobacco tax bill.

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w WTUK, W***J, iwj-m, 1*1 g| ^

cro99woH By Eugene siefjer ^0^ v\^Qi*Jlcs Afnounco Schocfu/o For Foil

ACROSS 44Creited Chinese MNounsitffii WWWB m WWBBWW WW W ^ w

Chnesete! 4fi Also called Duoda IZOtvmotc ..db-ppd i onvvn ii " Hnuse Mai!Dum P.l. wtch. with long it will last), Maggie,

ACROSS iChinesetea 4 Leather moccasin 7 Venetian VIP

11 Sloping roadway

13 Yoko -

14 Insh isles

15 Plant of the lily family

IS Be in poor health

17 Huge

18 Combine

20 City in Italy

22 Youth org.

24 Raised,

narrow strips

'28 0nsons

32 Discharge

33 Berber r

34 Pasture soundID.E S.K

36 Italian noble house

37 Florida city

35 Capital of New Jersey

41 Unruffled

43 U.S. editor and wnter

44 Created

46 Also called Peter

SO Spanish surrealist

S3 English river

55 Pianist Peter

56 OPEC naon

57 Animals stomach

58 Religious denomination

59 Manonette maker

60 French spirit

Avg. soiutioo time: 27 mln.

61 Chinese pagoda DOWN

IBone for the exam

2 Healthy

3 Love god

4 Kentucky bluegrass I

5 Dye indigo

6 Local or n otherwise 28

7 Olympic skater 29

8 Mouths 30

9 A fuel 31

M E R G I

F OL I O

Id'an

ikTt

cha:t't'e

_1 ierire:i de:rbc Ajw f1 iWtsIlocate

IsIttsI

SEVE^

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Answer to Saturdays puule. 54

Nounsitfix Oiymptc skater

Chemical

suffix

Expire

Fortify

Romantic

story

Outside:

comb form

British gun

Namath and

Simpson

Cereal grain

At a distance

Drunkard

Sphere

Miscellany

Goddess of

the dawn

Dropsy

Student's

nemesis

Encounter

Killer whale

Part of n.b.

Underworld

god

Brazilian bird Malay gibbon Ram's mate

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many important decisions can be made at this time which could turn out to be profitable in the future. Figure out a fixed course of action to follow to gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Study your property for needed repairs Also study how to add to present assets. Make the evening a happy one TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Plan how to gain whatever appeals to you the most, and then carry through m a positive way. Take it easy tonight.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) You must plan early if you wish to gain your particular aims and then go after them in a precise manner MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with good friends ways to gam your finest aims. A new plan needs more study to be successful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) .Morning is best time for handling any credit affairs of importance. Be precise in handling important business matters.

VIRGO i.Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Visit new places and meet people who tan give you a better perspective for the future Cut down on expenses.

LIBRA iSept 2.3 to Oct 22) Study your assets and liabilities well before buying property Take it easy tonight and regain energies .SCORPIO 'Oct 23 to Nov 21) Find the best way to have greater concord and understanding with your associates so there is more profits SA(jITT.\RI I S i.Nov 22 to Dec 21) Study whatever is fundamental in \our existence and you gain a firmer foundation Take no risks in motion CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to .Jan 20i Try to please those with whom you are closely allied, whether in business or at home Improve your financial status AQU.ARIUS (.Jan 21 to Feb I'JiBe sure to improve the condition of your dwelling during spare time and feel happier about It .Maintain your poise PISCh.S iFeb 2b to Mar 20i fiood day to study new ways of advancing in your career Confer with associates

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLfS H. GOItEM AND OMAII SHARIF

IW1 b)r Ctuctqo Tribun*

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

10S2 9A763 0 952

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth tut Seath DMe ?

What action do you take?

A.-After an opposing takeout double, we are inclin ed to raise partners suit on the smell of an oil rag. However, there are limits to our daring. Our balanced hand detracts from both our side's offensive and defen sive potential, so we feel that a raise to two hearts would serve only to alert the op ponents to definite heart shortage in one of their hands, which may enable them to bid a game that they would not otherwise reach.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ64 7KI063 09 fA87

TV Log

For compiolo TV programinlng In-lorawllon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME froffl Sundsy's Dally Rotloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch!s

iJRYPTOQUDP 5-4

UKLPY ULKYF. P UKFI IFCC JP

K L J P .

Saturdays Cryptoquip AMERICAN ASTRONAUTS CONTINUE ATTEMPTS TO MASTER OUTER SPACE.

, Todays Cryptoquip chie: Y equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

(91981 Xing Features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1981

AkONDAY

7 00

7 30 Happy Days

8 05 Bugs Bunny 1:30 MA'S'H

9 30 House Calls

10 00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

TUESDAY 5:30 TBA 6 00 Carolina 6 35 News 7:25 News 8 00 Morning

8 :25 Local News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price is Right tl:57 Newsbreak

12 00 9/AliveNevi'S 12 30 Search For

1 00 Youngs.

2 00 As The World 3:00 Guiding LI

4 00 Razzmatait

4 30 Gunsmoke

5 30 M-AS'H

6 00 9/AliveNews 6 30 CBS News

I 7 00 M-A-S'H 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 That'sMy

9 00 Promise 11:00 9/Alive News

II 30 NBA

WITN-TV-Ch.7

AAONDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Joker'sWild

8 :00 Little House 9:00 NBC Movie

11:00 News 11 30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2 :00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News

7 .x Today

8 35 News

9 00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit

10 :X B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of

11 12 00 12 X 1:00 2:00

3 00

4 00

4 X

5 X 5:X

6 X

7 X 7 X 8:X 9;M 10:X 11 X 11 X I2:X

2:X

Password

News

Doclors

Days Ot Our

Another WId

Texas

Munsters

Beaver

Hogan's

All In The

News

NBC News

Tic Tac

Joker'sWild

Lobo

TBA

News

Tonight

Tomorrow

News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:X Sanford & 7:X PM Mag 8 X That's Incr. 9:X Dynasty )0:X Soap 11 :X Action News 11 X Nightline 12:X Fantasy Isl 1:10 Early Edition

TUESDAY

6:X My3Sons 6:X Nashville 7:X America 7:25 Action News

8 :25 Action News

9 X Phil Donahue 10:X J Davidson 11 X Love Boat 12:X Family Feud 12:X Ryan's Hope

1 X My Children

2 X Orie Life 3:X Gen. Hospital 4:X TVPOWWW 4:X Happening 5:X Bewitched

5 X Good Times 6:X Action News X World News

7 :X Sanford a. 7:X PMMag 8:X Happy Days

8 :X LaverneS.

9 X 3s Company 9:X TooCloseFor

10 X Hart to Hart

11 :X Action News II X Nightline 12:X Tues Movie 2:35 Maverick 3:35 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

3 X Techniques 3:X Paddington 4:X SesameSt 5:X Mr Rogers' 5:X Electric Co 6:X DickCavett 6:X Backstage 7 X Report 7 X N.C People 8:X Performances 9:X AAake Music 10:X Tomorrow

TUESDAY

7 :45 AM Weather

8 05 Making It

8 35 Music 8. Me

9 X SesameSt

10 X Carousel tO:X Matter of Fact 10 40 About Safety 10:45 Breads. nxOuiz

11 X Thinkabout 11:45 Book Bird 12:X Inside/Out

12 15 On the Level 12:X Electric Co

I X Readalong 1:10 Write On 1 15 Story Bound I X On the Level 1:45 About Safety

1 X Readalong

2 X Footsteps 2 X Energy 3:X SesameSt

4 X SesameSt

5 X Mr Rogers'

5 X Electric Co :X D Cavett

6 X Human Beh 7:X Report

7 X Stateline

8 X Nova

9 X Mystery

10 X The Dream

The bidding has proceeded; Eaat SMtk Weat Nertk 10 DMe PiM 1 7 T

What do you bid now?

A.-Introducing your spade suit can serve no useful pur pose-you can play in only one major suit and you have already found a ft. Your hand is worth one move, and that should be a raise of part ners suit. Bid two hearts.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A1083 7A954 AKQIO? The bidding has proceeded: Eaat South Weat North 1 0 Dble Paaa 1 7

Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have a very powerful supporting hand and we would not fault you greatly if you leaped to four hearts. However, since you have forced partner to bid, there is the possibility that he has a very bad hand with only three hearts. We recommend a cue-bid of two diamonds followed by a raise in hearts. That will describe your tremendous strength and, should partner have a solid one heart response, prepare the ground for a possible slam.

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q87 7 63 OAK93 AK82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 7 Pass >

What do you bid now?

A. You have an awkward hand. Your heart weakness and the fact that almost all your strength is concentrated in two suits made your hand unsuitable for a one no trump opening bid. Now, a rebid of one no trump would be an underbid while a leap to two no trump would greatly overstate your values. The only solution is to rebid two clubs and hope that that action will elicit something positive from partner.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ10963 7Q 0K986 494 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

1 4 2 7 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-You have to do something to tell partner that you have a reasonable hand. While a bid of two spades would show a six-card suit, partner might think that you are simply competing for the partial. A jump to three spades describes your holding much better.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK85 7 93 OAQ76 4KQ6

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

1 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Another difficult hand. You have the values for a jump to two no trump, but that risks losing the spade suit. Yet you are not strong enough, nor unbalanced enough, for a jump to two spades. We suggest a simple rebid of one spade. If partner passes, it is doubtful whether you have the values for game. But you will be well placed over any bid that partner might make at his second turn.

and plan the future wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one who will have fine practical ideas that will help build a secure existence, and will require a fine^education in order to get ahead Teach to be truthful and to be thoughtful of others.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " W'hal you make of your life is largely up to you!

By PETER J. BOYER APTMevWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The networts have issued their annual springtime warnings, otherwise known as the fall schedule announcements, and it appears that CBS his once again taken a kmg-terro lease at the top of the heap.

Half-hour comedies are as abtmdaitf as ever there wUl be 29 of them among the three networks in the 1981-82 season but thdr themes are tending away from the adolescent hijinks so popular in the recent pat.

Network series leaving the air are CBS Flo, Enos, White Shadow, The Incredible Hulk and "The WaJtons; ABCs Those Amazing Animals, Charlies Angels, "Aloha Paradise, Soap, Vegas and Im a Big Girl Now; and NBCs Lobo, Disney, Nero Wolfe. Buck Rogers, The Gangster Chronicles, "The Brad Brides and Walking Tall.

The turnover rate is indicative of each networks performance this season, with leader CBS adding only six new series, runner-up ABC adding ei^t and NBC 10 new series.

Heres how the fall season competition looks from here, bearing in mind the mossy network proviso, Nothings etched in granite.

Sunday CBS is unrelenting here again, with daytime football leading into "60 Minutes, "Archie Bunker, One Day at a Time, "Alice, The Jeffersons and "Trapper J(rtin. Archie and the three sitcoms following it are getting a little bit old, but theyre still potent, and the competition is of the limp-wristed variety.

ABC is trying its millionth Sunday night starter, Code Red, which sounds like Emergency with flames; Todays FBI," a reworking of yesterdays FBI; and a movie. NBC is trying a boy-with-superpowers number called Star Prince where Disney used to be, followed by CHiPS and a movie.

Monday CBS has a slight edge here, going against Monday Ni^t Football with the inexplicably p<^ular Pvt. Benjamin, followed by the promising Two of

Challenge For Tony Orlando

NEW YORK (AP) -Singer Tony Orlando, who has suffered from personal and professional setbacks in the last few years, says he is taking on "the biggest challenge of my life.

Starting this week, he will replace vacationing Jim Dale in Broadways musical hit Barnum for three weeks.

For the 37-year-old Orlando, playing the legendary circus showman is no easy task. Each night, he must walk a tightrope, dance, juggle, bounce on a trampoline and sing nine songs.

Things I never imagined doing I now must pull off gracefully and believably, he told People magazine.

Orlando, best known for the hit song, Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree, trained for the show for weeks, practicing the stunts and working with a dance and singing coach.

Us. M-A-S-H. House Calls imd Lou Grant Flip-flapiRQg with football, dependiiig upon your time zone, will be Thats Incredible on ABC

NBC is sticking with little House and a movie on Mondays, meaning that NBC will be an off-and-on chaUenge, depending upon the flick

Tuesday - ABC may well be iSie to milk its old Tuesday sitcom tandem, Happy Days and Lveme and Shirley, for one more season. The shows have been given new life by changes in character and situation, and they're on the schedule with "Threes Company, To Qose for Comfort and Hart to Hart, shows that are strong as a crowd.

CBS tries to edge in with a movie and a new detective show, Simon and Simon. but NBC has the best chance of moving up Ml this night. Merlin Olsen tries a Little House-type family program with Father Murphy, about a gold prospector who opens a frontier schoolhouse Olsens new show is followed by two strong entries, Quincy and Flamingo Road.

Wednesday NBC has fooled around with this night, its only winning night on the schedule, but it still looks pretty strong for NBC with Real People, Facts of Life, the new Tony Randall show, Love, Sidney and Rock Hudsons new show. ABC hopes its promising Greatest American Hero will fly, because if it doesnt, the new Fal Guy and the returning Dynasty wont be able to hold off NBC.

CBS is going the already-tiring sorcerer route with something called "Mr. Merlin, which figures to hurt WKRP (in yet another time slot), Nurse and Shannon, another detective series.

Thursday CBS will win Thursdays if the lineups stay as presented here. That network came up with a big winner this past season in

Actor Narrowly Missed Mishap

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Richard Harris says he was in the wrong place when the lights went out during a performance of Camelot and narrowly missed being crushed beneath a one-ton set that was being lowered to the stage.

Harris, who took over the part of King Arthur when Richard Burton was ailing, said he was nearly hurt Saturday when the set was lowered after one scene in preparation for the next.

There was a luminous mark, which you cant go beyond, and I seemed to have missed it in the action of the play, said Harris, who played King Arthur in the movie version of the musical.

The set would have hit me in the head, said the Irish actor. The wife of the stage manager, Carol Adler, screamed across from the wings. I think the whole theater must have heard it.

Burton had been injured during a performance of Camelot in Toronto, and was replaced by Harris in March when his neck and back pains became severe enough to require surgery.

Magflum P.l, which, with "Knots Landmg" more than allows for the loss 0 The Waltons A newspa-porwoman yam, Jessica Novak. takes the dosing spot. ABCs lineup of Mork, the new Western comedy Be o the West, "Barney Miller, Taxi and 20-20 is strong, but not strong enough to win Thursday.

NBC will flail away with Harper Valley PTA, a new Gabe Kaplan sitcom called Gabe and Guich, the transplanted "Diffrent Strokes, another new sitcom, Gimme a Break and the luckless Hill Street Blues, which should have been allowed to tail-end Wednesday.

Friday niis is the night when ABC and NBC offer sacrifice to CBS. Dukes of Hazzard has been moved to 8 odock, which is where the noisy kids show should have been from the beginning, and Dallas sweeps up at 9. CBS new entry, Vintage Years, wont have to bother with being good itll be a hit on residue alone.

The sacrificial lambs from ABC are Benson, a new show called Open All Night (which is about how

Guitarist Is Found Safe

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -A rock musician kidnapped three nights ago as he was about to play at a local ni^tclub was found on a Dublin street today, bound and gagged but unharmed, police said.

Police said they could not establish a motive for the abduction Friday ni^t or the return of guitarist Pat McManus, 22, from British-ruled Northern Ireland. But they said it did not appear to be related to the tension there resulting from the hunger strike of Bobby Sands and three other Irish Republican Army guerrillas in the Maze Prison outside Belfast.

Witnesses said McManus was dumped from a car that raced away early in the morning.

McManus, a member of the Mamas Boys from County Fermanagh, in Northern Ireland, was taken to Dublins St. Vincent Hospital for observation after he was found.

When we interviewed Mr. McManus he was not able to give us any

explanation for what had happened, a police spokesman said. It is a most unusual case and we do not think there was any question of ransom or subversive activity involved.

long it will last), Ma^, another new dww, Livir^ it Up (the renamed Its a Living) and "Strike Force. a cop show. NBCs Dallas bait consists of a new Mickey Rooney Show, an innovative 90-minute cops and doctors urban drama called Chicago Story and James Amesss new series

Saturday - This ni^t has belonged to ABC for some time now, and Love Boat and Fantasy Island, being made of thin air anyway, show no signs of age Theyll be preceded by a new family soap, Kings Crossing.

seems likely to make the strong bid here, with Barbara Mandrell starting the night followed by James Gamers new Maverick and David Brinkleys much abused NBC Magazine.* which should have stayed on Thursdays.

CBS gives its new acquisition, Disney, a Satunlay try, followed by movies.

If there is a TV season next fall, which is far from a certainty anymore, CBS figures to plow on to another relatively easy victory. ABC seems likely to continue its fall from grace, while NBC will gain from ABCs decline, if nothing else.

Best programming move: CBS elimination of Hulk, the moving forward of Dukes and Dallas, which keeps the night theirs and provides instant hit status for the new Vintage Years.

Worst programming move: NBCs breakup of Wednesday night, trying to get more mileage from Diffrent Strokes and Facts of Life separately than theyre good for.

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"Mr. Tornadd"

SpnnK r.s TwI I 'ujila tavdritrtimrul year, but not for the usual sprinp' lover's reasons Kujita likes April, .May. and .lutie Iss-ause th v are the |M-ak months for tornadoes which he admits have duTomea pa.ssion" lor him Kor over L'l vears, the Iniver.sity ofihjcatjo proles.sor has interpreted the pattern ol destruction caused hy tornad(K-s. .As a result of studying the damage left by approxiinatelv 2')<i tornadoes, the so-called Mr, Tornado' theori/nl that tornadws in the Ka.st greatly differ in charaiter from those in the West He has also develoistl the six-[)oint Kujita scale. which rates a tornado's harshnes.s from K-l) (mild (to K-H(se\ereion iheb.isistil its estimated wind spei d. and the width and length of its path.

1)0 YOl' KNOW What IS the name of the scale that rates the .s*eventy of an earthiiuake'.'

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The World Trade Center Towers are taller than the Empire State Building.

I 'I \ KC. Int IHsl

Subpoena Kluxers In Attempted Coup

NASHVILI.K. Tenn. (AP) - Members of a Ku Klux Klan special forces team in Alabama have been subpoenaed in connection with last weeks alwrted coup attempt against Dominica, a newspaper reported today.

In a copyright story. 'The Tennesst'an reports that a federal grand jury in Birmingham, Ala., wants to find out what some members of a Klan team trained commando-style at a base near Cullman, Ala., know of the aborted coup.

Federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents questioned the commandos last Monday, the day federal officials say a coup against the tiny Commonwealth of Dominica was to be launched, the newspaper reported.

Dominica is a Caribbean island that became independent of Great Britain more than two years ago.

Ku Klux Klan leader Don Black and nine other pepsons were arrested by federal agents later that Monday at Slidell, I.a., near .New Orleans. They were found with two vehicles loaded with explosives and weapons.

However, the special forces commandos reportedly subpoenaed are af-filitated with Bill Wilkinsons Invisible Kmpire, Knights of the Ku Klax Klan. the newspaper says.

Wilkinsons group reportedly the strongest Klan group in the nation - rivals Blacks Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Black remains in Orleans Parish Jail under $,''00.000bond.

Nashvilles morning newspaper reported that Wilkiason will be questioned by federal agents about the coup attempt, but the newspaper reported that it was not known whether he had been subpoenaed too.

Wilkinson told the newspaper he was unaware of plans for the coup. I was surprised when I heard about it, he said.

Schooners To Join Weekend

MYSTIC. Conn. (UPI) -Nineteen commercial passenger schooners, ranging from 61 to 160 feet in overall length, are expected to take part in Windjammer Weekend, June 7-28, the .Mystic Seaport Museum announced. While at the docks, each vessel will open its deck and. in some cases, a passenger cabin below to the public.

An illustrated brochure, containing photographs, cruising itineraries and schedules of participating sailing vessels will be on sale to the public.

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NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Of C W S J , INCORPORATED NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AHIcIa* ol Dissolution ot C W S J . INCORPORATED, a North Carolina

corporation, were tiled In the oHIce ol the Secratary ol the 1st day

all creditors ot and

Secratary ol Stale of North Carolinaan the istdayot April. INI).

and that claimants against the corporation are required to present thair respec live claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corpora tion so it can proceed to collact its assets, convey and dispose of Its pro parties, pay. satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations artd do all other acts reouired to liquidate its business and anairs This the 3rd day of ^>ril, IMI C W S J . INCORTORATED Post OHice Bo* 153 Greenville, North Carolira JTKU SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Post Office Dravwer w Greenville. North Carolina 27134 Telephone 919/7S 1161 April 13. 20. 27 May 4. 190)

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Wilburn E Small late of nty. North Carolina, this . all persons having clair against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 27, 1901 or this notice or same ill be pleKted in bar ol their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 22nd day of April, 1901 Louise C. Srrtall Route 11. Box 43 Greenville. N C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Wilburn E Small, deceased April 27 May 4, It, 18, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of M L Baker late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 27 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate I please make immediate payment This 23rd day ot April. 1981 Annie Louise Baker Route 1. Box 242 A Winterville. N C E xecutrix ot the estate ot M. L Baker, deceased April 27, May 4. II, 18, 1981

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021

Otdsmobile

OMEGA 1978 Air pKiwer steering 45.'000 miles, one owner See in front of First State Bank Memorial Drive or call 752 5331 atter 6^ m

022

Plymouth

1900 VOLARE Silver blue, tullv equipped 13,000 actual miles. 1 local owrver Must sell S4995 Call

!023

Pontiac

the purpose of discussing the propos ed uses of General Revenue Sharing Funds during the fiscal year ot

I PONTIAC 1971 LeMans I miles, air conditioning pow I steering and brakes. AM-F I stereo 8 track Excellent condltic 1000 757 3322 alter 6 D m

51 000 lower M

1981 82

The Town will receive approx imately (25,000 in General Revenue Sharing Funds Citizens are Invited to offer oral or written comments Budget Off icer Elwood Nobles May 4. 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 01 CVD 632 FILM NO : -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ROYC DAIL,

Plaintift

DENISE T DAIL.

Defendant Take Notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 15, 1981, and upon your failure to do

024

Foreign

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1963 and Austin Healey 3000 1967 Will con

sider trade 756 8281 ____

HONDA 1979 CVCC Hatchback 5 speed, silver One owner Excellent condition Over 40 miles per gallon

34,000 miles 54400 758 2687_____

SUPER BEETLE 1972 Good con ditlon with rebuilt engine 51800

Call 758 6272_____________

TOYOTA. 1975 Corolla Deluxe 4 door automatic air good condi

tion 52000 758 5033 or 756 8228 _

1973 BLUE SIUPERBEETLE motor, 9,000 miles, good 51500 or best offer Call a 757 3522

New condition after 6 PM,

1973 MGB Burg interior 51400 Ca 746 3096

Buigundy with black all alter 6 30 p m

1977 MGB Tan black convertible, radial tires Excellent condition 53900 756 4425 or 756 5420 after 6

pm,____

032

Boats For Sale

to. the party seekirig service against 11 apjoly to the Court for the relief sought

you will

This the 30th day o( April. 1981 WILLIAMSON, HET7RIN & STOKES

BY ANN J HEFFELFINGER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF, ROYC DAIL 210 S WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552

GREENVILLE, N C 27834 TEL (919) 752 3104 '

May 4. 11. 18, 1981

BUTTERFLY sailing scow m like new condition 51075 or best otter Will out perform Sunfish Call I. 756 4009

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals .....002

InMemoriam 003

Card Of Thanks . 005

Special Notices 007

Travel & Tours 009

Automotive...... 010

Child Care 040

Day Nursery 041

Health Care 043

Employment 050

For Sale............... 060

Instruction 080

Lost And Found 082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services 091

Of>portunity 093

Professional 095

Real Estate 100

Appraisals..............10)

Rentals 120

I evenings.

IT'S YOURS 5200, take up pav ments 19 Chapparel 1979, 175 HP Mercury Low hours ready to go

756 0698__________

' LARSON m j', galvanized trailer I with electric winch, 115 Evinrude depth finder, compass, lite lackets, ;etc. Excellent condition 51900

756 2480 nights_____

jsAILAAASTER 22' Racer Cruiser I ^AOR rated), spinaker plus 4 sails Depth finder barometer oil lamp water tank icebox sink 5 HP sleeps 4 Broad Creek 946 9 780 atter

5 30________________

j WANTED Used outboard 4 horse power or less Sam Sanford Days

758 3151. evenings 756 6807____

15' FI BE RGLASS bass bo<i1 buill in cooler and live well swivel slats Cox trailer new winch r>ew tires plus spare tire No motor 5500 or best otter 756 0052 after 6 16' DIXIE, 1976 40 HP Johnson

(electric start) and trailer Excellent condition See a* Jerry's

Small Engine Greenville NC _

19' MFG Open bow Co* trailer 200 HP Black Max Super condition Must sell 756 6167 days 756 8749

! nights _ ___ _

1974 THUNOERCRAFT 15 tri hull with cover 50 HP Evinrude Long tilt trailer tB water skiis Extra

clean 5)695 negotiable 756 488^___

1977 CHAPPAREL boat UO In , board Mercruiser depth finder (B I radio skis lackefs etc 53500 Jerry Rhcxtes, n7 5506or 752 4606 _ 28' CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser 1973 Sleeps 6 GcxxJ condition $11,500 Call 756 3807 atter 6

WANTED

Help Wanted . Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent.

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals........ 122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums for Rent .....125

Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent .........127

Lots For Rent 129

Merchandise Rentals ........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent..........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent 138

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CX 500. 1978 Water cool shaft drive low mileage new tires luggage rack adiustabe high rise seat. 2 helmets Days 75i 2446

nights. 758 6230______

YAAAAHA RD 350, 1974' Low mile age excellent condition 756 5776 weekdays atter 6 and weekends ' YAAAAHA 100, 1978 Low mileage^ Good running condition Price

' negotiable 756 5616 ______

1978 HONDA GL 1000 7mmaculate in every respect Blue 9800 miles 52650 Call 756 3115_____________

1978 KZ 750 Kawasaki Gcxxt condi jtion less than 10 OCX) miles Quick

sale only 51600 756 1 788 ____

1979 RM 125 SUZUKI ExceMem condition Never been raced 5695 758 1675

039

Trucks Fcx- Sale

SALE

Autos tor Sale Bicycles for Sale Boats for Sale Campers for Sale Cycles for Sale Trucks for Sale Pets Antiques Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel. Wood. Coal Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance Livestock Miscellaneous Mobile Homes for Sale AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums tor Sale Farms tor Sale Houses tor Sale Investment Property

Land For Sale........

Lots For Sale ........

Resort Property for Sale

on 029 030 032 034 036 039 046 061 062

063

064

065

067

068 . 069

071

072

074

075

076

077

078 102 104 106 109

1969 CHEVROLET short bed pickup 307 engine automatic transmission under dash air con ditioner new paint Blue with white

jtop In good condition $1595 746

1970 FORD pickup 5500 or best offer 758 6755_______

1975 FORD 44 ton utility truck Tool bins, V 8, 4 speed $1800 or best

otter 746 2657 _____

1979 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE Powr isteering air conditioning I automatic transmission AM FM Pav loan oft 746 2657

1979 FORD pickup ylin

1, lockou'

[hubs, 6 cylinder 18 miles per gallon. 4 speed, new tires FM 1 stereo/tape 55000 756 2220 days _ 1981 FORD Ranger 100 pickup j truck Power steering automatic I transmission with overdrive low ! mileage 56800 752 4241

040

Child Care

RESPONSIBLE person to care tor our 7 month old daughter in my

home weekday mornings starting,

AAay 18 756 5093 anytime ___

WOULD LIKE to babysit in iny

home Call 756 9355 atter 6pm __

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home in Winterville 756 3118

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re friever pups Male 5100 female 585 Call 752 7019_

AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd Trained female, 2 years old 752 5756 after 6p m

FOR SALE Doberman Pinscher puppies 9 weeks old Call 946 5700 GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC registered 752 6004

051

Help Wanted

AUTOAWTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge 756-0186

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR/TEACHER Class A I certificate in Special Education required Experience working with mentally retarded adults preferred (Salary 14,466 per year Send re sume and or state application form to Pitt County ADAP, 1600 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC__

AVON HAS

Openings tor sales rresentatives in Colonial Heights, College Court and surrounding neighborhcxxts i For more information,

' Call 752-7006.

m IV I*ily Reflector. reenviHe. N C. - Monday. May 4. li

051

Help Wanted

064

Fuel. Wood. Coal

' 075 Mobile Homes For Sale | W

Houses For Sale

BHOOY S, FiH Ptaia opw*f.g f FIREWOOD FOR

or .> Urn p..r<ionn.>l tn ladw* > Slantil ;S3 *331 sIkh< tle|.vtnwol &oenl ul.iry in ~ '

|ob qood cmnpdiiv ' brtw-lil* Appty df Hfody V PiM mmhmbm Ptdfa if0*0 I tilAp ni CASHIER to nork tiic 3 II ibill

l.iyii |ICI IMS* k Mui* bi' m.'jtiirt' .Hid ,

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

12X*5 UNIVERSAL 3 bedroom* P I bath* seoo equitr and atsumo p.ym*rils ol *131 31 per monlti Call

Ij alter A______

*0, 1*1S Coslom Craft i

REDCARPET

xptHif-m I'd tHISp*^ mooPi A|ip*y

ill pttiOil DHlqr'S Slor*'

AV.ipoi I il Of ivi Gil electricians amt t<i ry-od- d Apply W.-dqi dood fciims

Ri d n.Hiks H-xid C'!'> ii..ilk NC ConM. t Vli lull H*,.*ol Jot Sii|>>I V I xot i>pRlr Monit.iy

Ttioi iiLly only

rxrt RIFNCTO ii' ip iM.il s. ....j Ml n iKot vpt t lli'i s I .i.dloiil wmKl'll} otKll'i riS t.lld v.ll.lluiM p .1 I l .iliil IV QMod l.i stul.iii. ali'Hi It 11 Ml iHMHf.lA. turi 10..mil Tl|tMl TV"." 1i '1y f niplii,. t .M*"y

p.itvi Mr'ivl.iy Thi.t vil ly R I 111 III '.(I loin Ingi. liM tiiiH loi' t-.REKIFNCFO AljlOM-TIC

AVUST SELL

Ni'* .ill stfud building" Oin rl trwri ^ ^

l,i( fiiry to you Cliweout lou* only p.iy^n*fls Call T** 3210 M) X 71 .X l i *7 i* "quail.- tout iC X , j,j *opo"sr"i*ofi hedtooms.

} Iron! fcitchm Pay "mall down

U X iroakwod I*J 7bedroo*n" , .

7 Uitli" lurnisbed centra' air and bat A"kinq iP" and .tssome iHianile, Realtor*. TSt-130* Any Inn*

Pretty wooded lot in Eastwood with three bedroom r*Btch, with tprmal livine room wlh hardwood tioor, den with tirepiace eat in kitchen, and carport Almost new storage house with ykorkshop Good |}'^ Call

109

Houses For Sate

120

RENTALS

I AH square siqned for larnlly Ih

planned kitchen, fireplace. 3* baths

y livlfw ' I. utility lalhs, 3

I tornsal areas corner tot with tcnced patio High SSO's. Davts Realty.

rs* m*.

NEED STORACiE We have jm *lie to maet wour storage nead Cad Arllnglan Self Shiraga. Opao Mon day Tridayej Cal^mi__

121 Apartments For Rant

New I bedrooms very

DUPLEX . ,

spacious Fir*pJ ttt

753 3000. 7S1

, 3S* 1997. 7SA3437

I QUAIL RIDGE to 3 bedrooms, man

not CtiM.

Century Steel Buildings, Inc.

Louise Hodge

ASSUME 0R*% loan 4 bedroom. 7* > I Southerland Rl

baths 7 story Save with roned , home. 754J005

healing cooling with GE heal

Over 3000 square leel Hodge al

ridge A Southerland Realty I 75* 3500 or home 7S M'>

aaity

extras

Aldr

75*

I story, s CAl

% i

121 Apartnwiti For Rfol

p,iyment and assume loan Can be

Sum ,11 Aiaiea Mobile Homes Call \ \Vj^ Call L^ Tmiiniy, 75* 7iJS_ _____ I f^JiSie . Sou^land

REDCARPET

TWO NEW HOMES IN NORTH

jONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished wtMRtes included Short term lease Cabte TV Olde London

Inn. 756 5555__;

haattng aod coottna CaM m DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpetod badroom*. large iod living room, kitchen with

131 Apartrrwnts For Rent

apartment for sublease Available May 17 1 bedrooms Call 7MM40_______

attractive, I bedroom

I townhouse with tiraplace Pi bath*. I washer'dryer hookups *7*0 Availablanow 75a *N3

I carpetod living room, kitchen with ; AVAILABLE NOW 7 bedroom Un I dining area and pianty_o< cabiOT_ varsity Condomlniur

varsity condominiums I' i baths carpeted, patio cabte tv

Appliancrs turnishad. Brick vne*r ^ contruction fulty imulatad Heat (tpic. re'frtgerator. Across from Burroughs Igjtj includes wator

TV pool disnwas

ONE BEDROOM

'it';;?.

Jlcome near school *700 par

washer and sewer

ntonth Call 750 7550

SEVERAl SELF PROPELLED

tu-. umhir pick I-I" I .ill m.it.il r.niing shelfu* <xi wtH-ols I loll "i/i> IKk oj timk. ttpl !>u, I 8 AC d'sc wdh iir.v hl.icks I Roiokr Itilvv I o h .tik-r 75? 67JS iHfr 5 PM SPRikl.ER HEADS Idciii km pii'V.oii Iiu.hJ wiih KiO cowei.igu

br.iS'. full circle lx-,*d I 0/7

I ____. -> 1__

076 Mobile Home Insurance i toyec ipt

Louise Hodgi- .tt MC'BILE HOMEOWNER InsorarKP Soo*heMnd Kealty at iinnp**filiv* rates Smith Insur ; home 75* NWS

Aldridge JSOO

7.5*

anti- iWid Realty. 75? 7754

Musicdl Instruments

.id(U"l il'lr cm I*.-Aon Supply *illi 7"? 1**0

lir.tss III-id

muiiny

r ui I 11 '.ii I osi 11014 ..,(1, i, .,1

S3 X 7*4 HUILDING, lobe movi d vwilh 1 ft ti u-. r.Hil tin iof

sidi-" AT-o tv.o H t.iM h-ed

Ih.uv "* k'ftJ

ONE COMPLETE system custom Pa cabinets with I*

I beautiful new home with ovei

iliOO square teet done in . Williamsburg colors Quality and I discriminating points in this 3

_ _ _ _ artmenl

irrv. mew rwaviea --

HILLS INAYDEN Both have three ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT bedrooms, two baths, great rooms 1 carpeted, appliances, energy eftt with fireplaces, carports, patios, cient. heat pump. Bryton Hill* *1*5 and plenty of finance money ! 75 3311_______

available Priced irr the High Sag's, IqnE BEDROOM One block from , -....... - ------

CaM Hignite. Realtors 75* 130* Fuknished pod. air coo apartMent ECU uptown

Anytime____dltioner. appliacKes and laundry I Carpet^air *150 Call^ 3W4^-

0 Call

DUPLEXES 7 bedrooms, I'l I baths, appliances, washer .'dryer I hookups heal pump, brand new ; Preferred Properties. 75* 77W EXTRA LARGE I bedroom

No grass cut

Lease and deposit

_ Si

AZALEA GARDENS

Mo gras

ting, no pet* Married couple" 75* 3*t0 or 75* *537. 5 30 * 30 PM

REDCARPET

taste are the local I fireplace bedroom 3 bath den

University Area! Three bedroom ranch with living room with

large denT and excellent location. Call for immediate

hqt'tinq fireplace and formal area and . HignSe,

? Altec bottom cabinets 5 . ^ cheerful and well planned kithcen i Realtors 75* 130*AnyTime

room *100 tall Jerry 757

I Our community's best selection ol I lurnilure and accessories I" ' available every day in these cch

I umns

FIVE ROOM furnished apartment 74* *00*

and bieakfasf room along with a

rUtri Af 1 . jrKl lJLnr. <iltJ(*v| vvi

1 and tVigcn* chamiel mi.cr with g. .iphic y ,,ack tor your ret.-

,s c^iliit-r Bogen 75 -pleasure Davis Realty 7J7

lu .tom >50 amphiilii r t^'dhts I jTOt 756 I9V7 7i* 7437

- ng (

wod; iin

Investment Property

7^3531 d^s_7-w7yt __

067 Garcigf Yiird Sale

082 LOST AND FOUND

HAIkl'i-E kP W.iNIft)

,11.1 s il. M.i,

1 I..1 1.1 II Ml

LOST Silky temer Ircm-i < ounirv 5 Rr^

I Bol Missiri ;slates off 3: 757 3MI alter

ing

quire Estates off 33

58 31*7 til 4

Hoi I > SI WE

072

Liveslock

LOST wbitf' GernxAO Scpb* rd m VV'f *'vilU* .irtM BroM-fi sptke tt>t I<K Wfvv.iid ?5^ J?H5or ?56 S4J9

I * }n\i t

r* n ! r<

pi; 1 tn . , .

ruoi (SH

iUrt'

p td '

Afh ti<finu> hoi'T^ Will

091

Business Services

HORSE BA'

-,t il)!.

K RIDING

I - 1-1- Il V/.-Mitiiilli 1

Hiv - It. fvr ( t.

t 'yUU *u t

t JM O*. .>

ir ft ti.| III 1

f lfi f..o}i|.,t

fti- [ i't n i-if'fi

El V.' ./Hl i

I r. r St 'if T

H e L'. 1,1.It '

' '* * *\i ^

r*.t . 9ii'i'ifin .1 * 1 , . 1' il.

1 I* f ..fit

... t>,'.pi.-...

*t|.|U1 f '11,6

' f . If It Ai'^

q.-f "...K-ftq

t X i t M

1 it

. H' 1 ] UM I'*'! Oir.f Hy

1* ' ' ' I

1. ? . yt >1

.! * !,*i 1, .! JI

074

Miscellaneuus

I WIIL WRITE

yut

P'-.

PROOf READING U'f s p.Tpet s irisini L lift At 7S8

your busii

tippf'C ritionv I

U Call Cliff it 7^8 78

BY OWNER Custom builf. 7 Story. DUPLEXES 7 bedrooms, I'l brick colonial un V . acre lot 4 'baths, 9*0 scfuare teet *4.000

bedroom". 2'. baths double car -Preferred Properties. 75* 7799_

laro*' deck 2W s^ake DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 7 baths.

skyPtable loan CaM 75*JiTOl ; living room kitchen and 7

CHEAPER THAN a double wide bedrooms bath, living room kitch I Older two St y home that's a en *74 000 AAoseley Marcos Realty

I harxly mans special Located on 746 2J35__________

ICaeene Strer-f for only *1* 500 NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of I Eltale Realtyjiornpany, 752_50M_ lj**00 with assumable loan COUNTRY HOME Brirk 3 4 'Excellent lax shelter *41,000 tjedrooms I baths den fireplace ' Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 3500 1800 simare feel spacious yard. INEW DUPLEXES 956 sguare feet frees City water Near hospital |per side brick *64,000 Watson Upper 40 s By ownci 75* 3525 _ 1 As-iOciates, 756 1377. 75* 8785 after 5

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

furnished, one bedroom

apartment Carpet air nice, private One block from campus on Tenth Street *175 753 0*78 alter A_

7 bedrcx>m units, starting at *190 Energy efficient, wall to watt carpet, range and retr igerator, washer dryer hcx>k ups, heal pump, new buildirigs

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT. 804 East Third Street One bedrcxim,

I furnished 'Jjeat air and wafer ' turnishoiP* TBr pets 756 0089 or I 758 3781 _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpel, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

GreenwlMe's newest and mo-t uniquely furnished one bedroom apartment*

All electric energy etticieni ch-signed

Queen site beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yird maintenance

All apartments on ground Ikit-r with pcxches

Frost tree retrigeratcvs

Located in Azalea Gardetis ivac BrcMTk Valley Country Club Shovwn by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ccxilact J T or Tommy William _756 715

ipis c It

air < iJNItl nC'tJE R I.II

Hit' HU .,11 l.ix k IP t.t riul-i .V M-,tp.iiPt s. AIR (oitntriHiR

IV .J(ii Ml 11 ;! lull

ift I

111 k ii. iVHi 1 E :i

093

OPPORTUNITY

< Af I C ffAHl h

TK.F

LSfABLlSHfD RTTAfL oufln* ntkdfs ,1-tivr p.irtficr ?o st.ihfish fcl-'tl cfi.nn of satTiF* in *

NtifMi CitfOl'oa AA-itinn.tn uwrsf un t'l (NX) Wr-tf' Itivf.m# fO He- Grt 'iwtHt N C

1 PERSON SIRVICt

t xiffN nt i5ii|>tffitnilv A'fh uni

t kf

.1% tih

Ai:

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours in this colof^itif brtc^ vFn*>er rarv^h on wooded ALfe lot only about 5 minutes front Hrishngs F w'd Horne almost completed with 1500 square feef .1 bedrooms, den with firepface dminq loum with glass siidino dnof s itti active kdchen with breakfast and utility

Deck and storaqu room in bacs Possible owFHT finranciriq plus 12* tinancnq D ivts Rr^alty 7S? 3f)O0

7SC2VO.I t997, 756 24/^ _

FHA735

We fiavo I wcj I MA 3.1^ s avculable New hnck or framr Three l>drooms 1 tiithj fivmq r<>orn dtninq arEftO G.u iqrs un two Call us tor di'taiK

p rn__________

SEVEN orw bedroom unit apart mf*nt tornpiex Monthfy rental of Sf2i5 Low maintenance Very high rate Excelfent tax

occupancy

sheltr Financing available

S1?5,(X)0 Call 758 4?76 days 756 4542 weekends

SHENANDOAH New duplexes 264 Bypass, near Carolina East MaM 2 bedroom townhcxises or flats 1* 2 baths appliarKes carpet fireplace in the flats Bill Williams Real Esfate. 752 2615

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

One and two bedrcm garden apartments Carpeted, ranw. re frigerator dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shcjfjping center and schools Located lusf off 10th Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past Pitt Plaia)

LOVE TREES?

2 bedroom Townhouses. All ele' Irii dishwashers, refrigerators, lully carpeted Cable TV. pool ami laundry room

Experience the unique in apartment | living with nature outside your i door 1

Call 756 3450

At ter 5PM

113

Land For Sale

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call us 24

CHERRY COURT

1 TO 3 ACRE WOODED tracts with rollino hills and new private road C>1 NC u S8500 $15,500 Price

cltyinge m May Darden Realty

758 ivej. nights and weekends.

756 4041.

hours a day at

756-4800

rid

-nis Risyrix U

r l\i Sts>*.0 ft m inq 7S6 7(>sj

/v^FDK/\l.

IPr'JSCRIPTKnNllSi

095

PROFESSIONAL

N.'.l r 1 U d

I.. I h.ii 111 |. H, I .11 111 .11. Ik.) HOT d;i till, i" I .1

OP IV T A. '

..It).-

d.ly I

'tE r 5WFE P .III imilr

l .ilollli i s urujiiiiil I III!

35 yi .11 " rspei u ii. , wo iiimoi-ys-.init l-'rplfi

GREENBRIAR Possible loan assumption at 9 u'c APR Approximately SI 1.500 eguily iK>r tract 758 '-aiiiii-n with p.iymenl" of 117 46 iiuniii on tins 10 year lo>in ttroiini- one hath. Imiiig rixiin dming an ,i ret r.- ili'in nioni StO'.KH' S4i 500

6 TRACTS of 5 acres each, road frontage and Contentnea Creek tronlage near Griffon, all wooded with 3P to 35 year old trees *4000 0246

TAR RIVER ESTATES

t, 2, and 3 bedrooms washer dryer

hook lips cable TV house, playground Near

pur m. I hf 1t^

;ii5

Lots For Sale

Our Reputation Says If All "A Community Complex "

luno* ys ti'H ptf^' ruyhf .^iJ I'iOi f rirmvilh*

king

( "111

niMjhl

V. oy>

SMlf WAl K M.'t Mutvvef

I I.ill I

i-sht

/vf T mRY si CUUf.iS

J f|.t

H Ml

t-fi .1.

.1 F' - T

I 111- I IP T, fi'iii or R

V...I .11 ' rn. I, ,11 '/.I',

iHl .1,11" "il

I f ll.lj l)''vVfJ t imli mil 111

d. ,i,-, " I .ill ;<,? 7 111

( I'l "iH SI p AvVllf RRir s

.|| ...n- II I II Id- H.qi

I I.,.

HOLLO/AAN S MASONRY Sc-n.i.,e : Moiisi' Il'vi ling under p'oninq tiun 111-'. p.-i*ii)s lir.-plaie iu|iaiis -ill lyties III imr-onry n-|.-,iit" tall d.ay PI luijlit ri? .IMt.l PAINTING A W |ilr-i|H'inq mtei i

Ilf 1-1 Ipi lui I f-nimi ri t,|l .anil lesi il.'filt.ll I ailing lot Ii-Sl.llinq ind r.-dM(.iiiliq Min.ar c.irni-nir, re (I III . Mnlull h.jilli s Konl I.e.ill d

lie- i-,lin-.,|li.'" (.ill Billy \ .111 'Mijid 919 ,'16 pftj

REDOAK po'.silile IO.U1 .issunipliiin ,il 13'. APR Pieitv thiw iii'diouin .md Iwo b.iiti home Linnq room, t.imily ruo'ti widi tirepl.ufi kdclwn wiln bi u.'li I.'''! .11 ea slo-.ige "lieil

f eiiceil rp.ir y .ird S57 500

'BEAUTIFUL LOT South I mile on ! NC 43 Partially wooded Darden .Really, 758 1983 Nights and

I w i-e k ends. 756 4041____________

BY OWNER Acre lots in courifry i_

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756 5395

102 Conimordal Propet ly

l,.

I'lAP'-

i.|'- i|.'lnij

I I li d . L/iW'N I'd'

9t> 1 ^lokt > L W M E V

*H f'-H

GENIE

fiH.tiun

>) IXtVV

"ihl mplI MI -itufk lughw.ty

LOMMFLCIAL lot lui.ifKinu Mv lif.tMi $.iH MKi Af Indusiifiil lk'uffV*inJ U.udtAi Rf.Mfy 7SH IVMf tH'jht*., vv* C*di /YftH'll

REDCARPET

Nt VI LI5I|Nij tunimi rf i.il lot on i M.iin It 11 I .md oUl II in Win |.ii,i|li- Fne|li-nl loi-.iliun C.iH li.irii-ll MigniU- li-r d. I.iil" Hiijnih-Pi .lHii's 7Sft hKift Anylime SHOI'-(?Ff ICE SPACE O-r leus' j liyy "nil.ire li-i-l Neifihl.ni hmid '(nmment.il rnne ilixjii-i Rn.id ..( ,iH 757 l/lld.iyi. W 7611 niglil"

9||

nan

104 Condominiums For Sale

7SR'

QUAfL RfOGE lo vu rtu^t: f iutl' c'lns, mrinv

VMI,T St LI f.l.n I, -J-. iH.ft kill

Will ill n.nn Ir.il. i.,, ,i ''"-'"t' da'id Re-

.I I Id

's'

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Mity

I Sfut y. C'xfr.is ( iill Aldridqo A 7S6 t>r

FOR SALE BY Owrit Cusfum fi'Mlt LtHTqy ifft'H'fil homu in 1 win CVk*s SiilMftvi^K.n Kjrr^ 2 fuH

tilths. WLVjd l>ufMinq stove, tubtom ij hl'uds. dt'tk. nutvidd sforMqt tnjihj : ing 7S8 W87

i HOUSF ruR quicF .rile To fx-I niDvud Of to n down ?l X 60' on the corner of F .ist Coop**r unit Atcidtnty ''trrFt m Winter vitle $1000 neqotiMble 7S2 72T? ddys Of . 7^ 773.1 nights

f NEAT STARTER i onu* in walking thsfiHUe f>< ffu* tuniversity 3 j f-'edrooms. 2 baths Kigndry room \ lepfral heot ind nh wcHI tuirrd for fime with ovef DO*.* s<io,ii u (vuf He'if wofl-stu'p in f'nr*'d in L'ickynd Dnvi* U.4l1y 7S7 moo 756_?901. 756 |9_97. 7:>6 7 177 OLDER HOME tn oood Londdion Loctiteif on a ikhx ft-o.kino Linfl f.i .^pt fj t or m r lot. nvV t squ.Trf

Iff't .1 lx*itr(X>ms 1 . fi.ithij.kk I si7e country kit-nen ulihty torni.il I nrt iis with curpei spring

grrderi .ihe.ufy up fur n w huyrT Possible low iMuinr mq fjlus somr J ownik fu^nocinq Ovivis Re-ilty 7i2 i'XH). 756 7901. /S6 1997, 7S6 7r7;.

ifclearedf east of Greenville Ail : utilities undergroufKf sind buHd Liter Single family only

756 4j^______

i COUNTRY LIVING can be yours on jthis ' acre wooded lot only five

iMiihts from Greenville for only jf-iSDO No restrictions! Davis Real , ly. 7 ,? 100() 756 2904. 756 1997. 756

- ________

'TEN MILES FROM Greenville i Appi oximatcly I'a acre wnoded lot 'only five miles from Greenville lor j only *4500 No restrictions! Davis I Realty. 757 TOOO, 756 794. 756 1997,

|?56_2;I7;.________

TWO

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

Inves! today ^ Carpeted, appliances energy etti -----' ' cient.,heat pump, Bryton Hills *750

village east

APARTMENTS

ACRES of land plus 1344 istiiiiiie loot beautiful modular home ivilh lirepldce, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, niu" rnnt.ll income on small bur low located on property D.IVI" Re.iMy, 752 3000. 756 7904,

756 1997, 756 2477

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, I'j bath, washer dryer inient location O ly. 9 5 fs6 7755

I hook ops Convenient location Monday Friday. 9 5

sunga

SSO's

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots and I'xrc'ili'nt liuilder for your dream hoinn with the country atmosphere W.iy below todays l.ind cost at S8(X)0 lot lot UX) X 700 plus owner lin.ini inq and another al *10,600 wtiich i" 160 X 180 Davis Realty, ,'S2 laon, 756 2904. 756 1997. 756 2477.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Bs WOODED ACRES *11,500 Make otter Darden Really, 758 1983 nights, weekends. 756 .1041

New 2 and 3 bedrooms, Washer dryer hookups. Dishwash er Heat pump. Tennis, Pool Sauna, Self cleaning ovens Frost tree le Irigerator, c.ible, 3 bloi ks trom ECU *295 2 tsedrooms, *335 3

bedrooms. 752 0277 Evening" 6 10 PM ,ind Weekends, Call 756 7T66

117 Resort Property For Sale

REDCARPET

Nf Vv I ICrPL r-,5 shower li-b

109

Mooses For Sale

I'nOJI l-r,uiOV'l -I-

'Meni "Oil

PL I I ' A.r S..K1N S I < li.il-

ll..n........

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I kt II.

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P i I HR ( ADS

U .1,1 'I'll ( lull-

Ti -II -li.il

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SIIOWFR

Sf'l IM WC ' ID,

TWO MOPY HOUSE i-n

V /(, >,e,|, tel.,-), Il, E>,.

. -1I1.H1I I' n.ll.-s Ir.iir (i. --l i;. -I.ir.-d h.-tn "

597 Mki D.ii.li n Re.illy I Mights,-A--.>iii'ni1" 75ft Hill 715 LOAN ,i-suH'|iti.-n Dn i-li|r.H lenity pass lo ui-.n

* thrr.~ ry-droomhome ..ill! payrm-nt" I I-.-', Ih,an reel. H-ur, .in.l yne '.in ' til.ml y'jur q ird n *3" 9nfi I -,i ,t..

Ve.illy Comp,my 75? Vi58 i3 F.3RM hull'.- " I'lr .tie T ,1. h on , h.ilt ,mie let JJIMXy.) lor .iH Ihie. ,

' f'.vner linanr inq 7 >7 5505 .liter 5

ji m 7'.6 7687 *3.5,91)0 HI ' p..y.n,-.ih 73 1 I.

)r.,.ini It, ly j.-.lrijnm brill itu.s. II. -tqe l-*i

A SiH.|ln*( l.m.i R..lPy 7-

hnr... . 7'x5 5CU5 .103 t M iT MUMf C3RD J I

Nl W I IS I ING l..-,(h-d nr- Mill" Stii.'l in Wiiiteiv.lle, this Ihiee lie.lronm r.in. Ii lia" I', b.tih" new iJi-n livin.j ronni 1 1' m kil. hen .in.J la.gelol (5nty *39 91V) Call Hiqnit.. RlsiD.ir" 7,6 IJ06Anyl>mi,

*45,1)00 t MHA l"suni|>liun 3 Iji-.li(K.nI" 1 bull). <|.ir,ir|e pool h nee, q i. cl.u) By ov.nt-r 756 R))57

8^'4% LOAN ASSUMPTION

7 sloiy. 3 Ix.-drootnS. 7' , Lialh", d.-n will, r.1.1

BAY HILLS This custom built. 1 ivet front home has il all! High lol, I li.illis. 3 tx-drooms. screened porifi g.ime room, gre.itroorri with "loim hi*)place, cenlral heat and , ,iir I he perfect hide a w.iy retreat or permanent home *135.000

I But kin,in Reaj^ly^ 946 7112 _ _

BAYSIDE SHORES The view is jlanl.istn bom this 3 bedroom, 3

Limited Outside Pool I Membership Available

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1 h

up!

fo-yoi

i.tM itff.i 2

On /.octuii t

75? n?Ior 757 6178

fi.iUi fiome sef up high on pilings. Nicu s.indy beach, boat dock plenty of sior.iqe room Good off season I renUil with assumable loan

hu- kman Realty. 946 2112.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

rl.lble . yfhi

i'Otn.,- C-ill

,il Aid. i.I.ji-(V. 3 sill I or

I IH

If el

. k'.linp 2 lot-

q.i. ,n|i-

anil

Bill

lUin I -. I Ti I SU RI INI.

vCiUI? I

C.d'fE I k 111

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

, C wpe'l..n<l

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

thStf'.Y 7V.

ilvtr I'fiiti ft f ouftn !.' V* p.I ;n1M rjUf.r 6

f=; I y I mo

p. I, I.,, ih,

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u'.'jtjfi.itiU- /y, JO i'l rOf'Srm.. pitu H-irk .iifut ro'k'i I UQf i)t i-iM tOci'T' 17*6

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THEBOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752-8778

WE INSTALL

ALUMINUM AND

VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co

752-6116

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity in service related area in one of eastern North Carolina's largest growing dealerships. We are in need of professional salespeople in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat in appearance and able lo work with the public. Apply to;

Employment P.O.Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

I WO f AVFY P/k

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EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, tv;o and three bedroom garden and towntiouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbtookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across frorn Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

,752-5100

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenville I.H. Dealership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulkner, Greenville

I y'-.l"'19 I -Nl I |.

075 Mhijili. I loint.s I or Sale

MDlillF )-|i_i"/iF

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i-.i ..i.|,h,i... I-', i.i ft' /uio O'kkJ foil r M-i| ( -III iilh*r S ''hi/. 756 >om< s B,f 1 I)' hVft. rtiohilu -kil rirt.HI.f Wlffl Ilf' r,;-.\uU'

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7V? <*} t I 4 fur Cf ,1I*J

Vvr.itU O L IKF to cfu hoff'.uT I* iiiinq vvu' k 7S8 lO il 7, 16 YEAR old f>oys would Itko , work ,itli-r V ti.xjl W.i"hiriq di"l)<-" I tnr.-.l,iur,)fit.nlr<-li't,3 758 3768

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197? EtONO mobilf- hom<- 17 X VI

Excellent.ondilioii *3800 756 8159

07.0

FOR SALE

roi'NI B l.r^oui 2 bfii* M.IM.I I ,b I- I r> h nt 1 oniliiiuti *75 / 55 11-181

G/I'DEN PEA* READY P-.io", I .iriii ll< 1- in.I- '1ft 6'J1

1978 OAKWOOD II 9 5

t)..-ili tviin", nlif Ij.itli v.'i'l .11

,'l ,i--h..| ,lry -r I ......

.-.llllly .ilill l.lkl- ovi-i- |.,i , iii-.il

buyuuliiyhl iVivmi

IVHO fllLI.CRr S r ->- hih- I .nil X 6-1 , 7 G-.t.o. m-. C -ill ill. L9I6 5 26

56 X 12 7 1,0.1....').' iv.i.l-.r

.ilrihxJy " t nri it. u..'l 7...

MANAGEMENT CAREERS

$11,000-$15.000 Potential

Hardees, the pace setter ol the food service industry, has| openings due lo our growth and expansion programs, for manager and assisf,3nl nanager trainees. Positions will require relocation to one of the following areas:

Edenfon

Farniville(VA)

Plymouth

Williamston

Manteo

Murfteesboro

Wo offer

Performance review six months after employment . . Promotion from wifhiit company based on individual performance

. . Health, life, and dental insurance

.. After 1st year, 2 weeks paid vacation and participation in profit-sharing retirement plan (if age 21).

Investigate our career opportunity by calling Richard Wilson. Director of Personnel, Franchise Enterprises. Inc , Monday. May 4, 9 AM - 4 PM. or Tuesday. May 5, 9 AM - 12 Noon, af 1-800-682-1344, Rocky Mount, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SPECIAL

COMPANY

VEHICLES

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock No. 169. Includes 90 Day Warranty

5995

Plus Tax

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door. Stock no. 729. Includes 90 Day Warranty

5695

Plus Tax

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

(duality cobstrucfion, fiieplaces, heat pump* (heating costs 50% less h.in comparable units h dishwash er washer dryer hook ups watt to wall carpet, thermopane windows extra insul.ition

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhoi".--and I bedroom apartments Car p. i drapes compactors, washer dry , hook ups. pool sauna tennis lour! clubhouse etc.

752 ISS7

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets 726 3884 or 726 7615 ______

2308 E tOth Street

One and two bedroom ap.i'imeni" with frost free refrigerators d.st. washer disposal washer dryr hook ups and kitchen p.sntry 1 aw utility bills. Call 758 6061 d.iv 758 1535 nights aixl weekends

NEW

1 BE DROOAA APARTMENTS

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

rumps, appli

Energy etiicicnt heal thermal pane windows, anees, laundry room in building, beautiful wooded lo< ation

WOODS IDE APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adiacenf to Hospital

WE RE BRANDNFW COME SEE US!

1,2 8. 3 Bedroom/^artmenl Prc

7SA nn->" 7"ft "v>o ftom I ^elticienl, Prolession.itly

756 0025 TM 5^-756^3 | Designed and Decorated

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Rental Office Open 9 5 We.-kd..," 14 Suiin-ivs

10-2 Saturday

Located oil 264 By pa.ss near Mali 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appli.snres. energy ellictencl heal pump Wiisher dryer hook ups

Prolessional I y Remco East, Inc I Day 758 6061

M,3 iiaqed by _NigliK75H 1515

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

apart

Dish

T wo bedroom townhoose ments 1212 Redbanks Road washer, relriqerator range dis pos.ll included We also have Cable TV Very convenient lo Pill Plaza <ind Universily Also some lurnished apartment" available

756 4151

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STRAWBERRIES READY FOR PICKING

Lindsay McArthur Hy way 264 West

Phone 756-1854

The Real Es/

Buying or Selling For Best

Results Try Our ' Personal

Service

rn D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

uiAiioiY Anytime

RENTAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE

3 houses1201. 1203 and 1205

Forbes Street Price reduced lo $56.000

LAND FOR SALE

7 8 acres ol land behind Elks Lo'fge off 14!fi Street

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Roaa Price $48 000

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store. Soulh Mam Street, 2 st'jry brick building 27 r 100' Immediate occupancy $50.000

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AJID INSURANCE AGENCV

LesTutfiage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

l^hALTOP

30 Years Experience

GREAT START... ...YOU FINISH IT

Located by Middlesex, from Middlesex. go South on Hwy. E31 until Hwy. 222. turn right (not 222) but turn right and go 1-3/10 miles. House i* on left side of road, af corner. Interim financing is available

IF YOU RE LOOKING FOR A WAV TO START OWNING INSTEAD OF RENTING .CHECK THIS PROPERTY. Its a 3 bedroom partially built house on a nice lot. RNaterials lo complete can be provided. Contact Properties Department toll free 800-32B-33SO. 4700 Nathan Lane, PO Box 41310, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55442 or call collect lo Ed Riley al 919-485.5667

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

OTP

Ap^rltmnH For Rant : 127

Homoi For Rant

127

ONf BEDROOM, lurntthcdl UMiVfRSITV tmi apartmann or mobil* hemi lar raM Contact Jim lommv awiitarwa. m ?an

Moiaa For RantTtwtMyyReflector,GreenviUc,-NC Monday May4.IMl-lf

133 MobiM Homes For Rent

I Houses and artmi

Sm r- LJ I and country Ttt ga<y i

bedroom upie apertmem lar ^

Sin Call uwiM Hods* at Atdndga S SouNtariand Raalty TSa uao or '

H Towm

a* mt

> bedroom furnished I lull

bath. I)vmg room, kitctian. central ar Aiataa Gardan Call na SiH

142 Roommate Wtanted

Mtathar /fyor hoakup warns

Call

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT tl Sae Mr Roa*. MS Parkin* Awatkja

t BEDROOM, brick houaa Rafm

13) Mobile Horrm For Rant

____ rtg )

arafor and_ Uova luriManad 1, CLEAN. 2 badrooms a*r.

Hillcraat I ru MIS

Drive

2 BEDROOM apartment River! HO**E Near

Blu Road *3. water and Mwaoe ; * ^f*P^ CtHirct* Married

furmehad SnUtti IrMurane A Ra ' ' * *

ty. 7S2 irS4

1 71* laSi or Married couple only' 7S2 *245_

No pet*

FOR RENT or tale bedroom*, lully carpeted, central air and beat

2 BEDROOM duptok Mlaiher and dryar hook op. refrigerator and *tove. Mly carpeted, heal pump

couple only Loa*e a<^ dapooit Ava'ilaMe now In excellent condi R2t?ConiivT'S E7*N i tign No pet*. nochitcRan 7S> 2*7*

Realty CompanY lsiSOSi-! FOR RENT or sal* Conner tl

1 NEW HOMES in Club Pine*. 1 large bedroom* family room

1 bedroom* bath. turniUied One

u^ carpeted.

E xcellcnt

*tove fully carpeted, heal pump ' lamiiy room : turniUied One year ol

*230 a month Lilly Richardson' f,'"fn dining room condition *125 7S2 7713

i*b^.S^ 'Xni^or I bedroom iraner in

irr living room, lamiiy room, breakta*! , 22*r2S?i*' i^T'' *vatlabl*

r fully, area S4S0 per month Wn*v]^ Rent*1*0 750 l*SO _

? 75* 1327 attar 5 75* RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom,

__turnih*d. air washer very cleai

C^lfniQ^da^ i^DROOM home* lor renT^ , Si^N pr couple prettrred 72 3*1*

* ' I Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc TRAILER lor rent. Call 753 3*42 le

75* 12 ' ----

2 BEDROOM apartment Retriger ator stove, dishwater carpetad. hook washer/dryor, catH* TV from university no lennit privilege*

75* 27** nlqhH

3 BEDROOMS I't bath* central an. etectric heat Can 75* i*44 *0 * 12, 2 bedroom air *)0 per month Call Tommy 75* Ttis da^ 7S* 0211 alter 7 p m _

FEMALE ROOALATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at VVkiO^ Ridge *125 plus ' i uitlifte*

13S Offict SfNtce For Rent

niTRAUTive. new office ipace 1500 square feet 2007 South Evan* Street beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv Call 75* 3374

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom iurnishad apartment 3 blocks from campus tlOO plus i utilities 753 71*0

FEMALE ROOA4MATES to share two bedroom, furnishad apartment Rent negotiable 750 *43*_

NEEDED Female professional peirson to share 3 bedroom 2 bath twme *125plus' Utilities 75* 72*7

DOWNTOWN MALL Prestige location at 303 Evans Mall U

e faet office or retail space II finish to suit 750 2111

S4}uar<

Wlltfi

ROOMMATE wanted tor house Low rent and i utilities 751 3022 SHORT TERM leases availabte lor female roommates willing to itiare house near ECU campus fi* *057

FOR LEASE 1000 square leet office space Excellent location Call m 1733

144

Wanted To Buy

2 BEDROOM. I' > bath Heat pump Nooets Call after 4p m , 75* 35*3 2 BEDROOM Take over lease Renewable In August Convenient to hMpital ami community college i - npriorv-i** i *210 Pool, air conditioning, i ? ROOM. I aliwiia TSA IMS h**l

I details

3 BEDROOMS, I BATH tl?s per IT WIDE, 2 bedrooms furnished. ' month Steve Evans & Associates ' washer, air central heat, covered Steve Evans 75* 333* Tim Smilh patIO No children, nooets 751 5*07 :

MEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square leet Van Fleming. 75* *135

751 **11

12 X *0 2 bedroom Furnished *130

iu.iT.iu It - baths, garage . .

cM-oeted Pets allowed 75* 12*3 ! location Lease and '".7 carpeted tornished,

- ~~ ; r:----- . deposit Marrieds only *310 per *'A> No pets, no children Call

2 BEDROOM ^x Eastern pari | month 25* *3*5 ^ 254 45*1 or 5^*att

of Grooovlll* Oulet neighborhood - --

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space 6 rooms plus reception, secretary and storage areas, all carpeted 75* i*** 9 5 weekdays_

COMMERCIAL GAS stove and hood Wanted tor home kilchen. * burners with qr iddle 25* 1104

timber Paying highest market prices lor ail o' timbar Call

after 5. 1 *4* *453

Energy efficient 5250 753 *015 2 BEDROOM brick duplex near ECU on Brownica Drive Energy efficient, appliances, carpeted yard U50 25* 74*0

3 BEDROOMS Living room kilch 1*71 2 BEDROOM, fully furnished i en. perch central air Family mobile home Large private lot 1 neighborhood 75* 0045 ' Central heat dishwasher Carport t

3 BEDROOM, brick home in walk i ^

OFFICE FOR RENT 3I0J Sooth Evans Street, next to Fast Fare 1100 square teet, 4 offices reception room, carpet Excel lent location Call FlemingA Associates 75* *135

WANT TO BUY old or new dolls 746 32*4

large y*

in^sta^i Ea'srerTEfe;^^^ ;

School Family only *3*0 Call I 2^*065

75* 7716 after t or weekends i 2 AND 3 bedrooms air corxJitioi

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU I 75* 771*atter

corxlitioning.

3 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air Good

503 EAST fourth 3 ^rcpm ?ar^?^lc"" LX 'NS'-^rs'T^a^ "hi SST

appli^es. air conditioned 1 block 103 nights, *25 5391

from ECU 5250 per month 75* 188* Fletcher Place Call 751 1020days^ , ycAorsrtx* --

9to5____3 BEDROOM brick home Family I rJTw

with _ fireplace 2 baths

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 164 Bypass New carpet and pamt. central heat and air Plenty ol poking Individual offices or up to xXX) square feet Available now Call 75* 1300days. 75* 1741 nights

WILL BUY JUNK Cars lor $2 50 per hundred pounds 752 *12*

It's so easy to find the items you re looking lor in the people s marketpl4Ke the Classified section of this newspaper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

704 EAST THIRD, 1 bedroom completely furnished, air cond

gaiage cotral Tr and he^ I* m 756 **7

honed Iblockt from ECU SIM per Greenville on Highway 2 BEDROOM mofaii iw

month 756 l*(S 9tll5 ' mile trom DuPont *350 per Furnished. 756 5*77

' ---- ' ----- I month Lease and deposit Kids and

pets okay Call I 80* 468 3610

OFFICES FOR LEASE ConfacI J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable tor office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available May I 5300 monthly 75* 5033

125 Condominiums For Rent 3 bedrooms, bath living room

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer No children no pets. Call 75* 667*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

kitch^ with lar^ dining area, I 2 BEDROCXM NEAR MALL Air

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent for | appliances AMrn^ couple or tami j condihT washer"wyer couples

^ only 758 104* or 756 27<0 after 6

0 per

day possible Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Really. > aSWorho .......

756;

home. 756 5005

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick home Wall fc 2 BEDROOMS furnished carnef i iir1 'orge lot, washer No pels No I j I, I schools, den | children 75* 4*57 i

and back porch Call 752 1509 9 12 ----

a m . 6 9p m or 791 7957

3 BEDROOM brick home 2 baths.

AVAILABLE.,mmediately Nice 3 Tr'h^nT

bedrooms. 1'

fhs garage Hardee Acres *325 per month 75* 1041. Mr Ouintard

CHARMING 4 bedroom colonial. ' short term, couple acres, loi minutes university ideal setting Mr Partin, 756 6336 ;

arbage disposal, dishwasher Available May 1 *350 per month 103 Chadwick Lane Greenville Call I 13 1411 after 6

2 BEDROOMS Onvenient location No pets Call 756 0173_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowOtlwIng

AC*l*rlng

o and

ueen Resturnt

103 Eastbrook Or Greenville N C

0*y75*-(ie

Nigtll 75MU3

3 BEDROOMS Near campus i Available June I Call 757 3673 days. 975 3698 nights

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms great room with fireplace heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121

3 BEDROOM house, ideal for 3 or * persons On Lewis Street. ' ? block froi

from ECU Deposit required Call alter 3. 756 0788

FOR RENT Three bedroom home 11 with garage and basement Cental |

_ arage

location Wooded yard 5475 month Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

AYDENHOME IMPROVEMENT Frae Estimates Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 746-4498 after 5 PM Or 747-2997

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

WITH QM S STICKER PRICE INCREASE

COUGAR XR-7

REGAL BY 1833.

LifKoln 1ertur\ hasnl raised prices That s wh\ \ou II find quite a diflereine Vs hen vou compare a conqjarablv equipped hukk Keqal with ihe 1981 Couq?r XH 7 Bui there are more attractive reasons to own an XR 7 ftian just an attractive stkKer price

Test drive one at your LiiKoln 'lercury iX'aler and see Both cars iiKlude these opiions: steel tx'lted radials, tinted qiass wire wheel covers' sport , mirrors, V 8 enqine tu tone paini CiS option qroupaswellas till sleerinq

I <.inil,l'iV.IHk s lli.l ::1, ;,ilv t.iv, ,, I 111.' s. I..- ( III,,,11. (.1,1!. if )., I K ..

LINCOLN

NEAR UNIVERSITY 1 bedrooms,

one bath Security deposit and lease No pets 756 0070 after 7

required E

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evens Street

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local atfihaie of an expanding nalional company la seeking sales representatives Company markets corporate employee benefits and personal financial services We ntve an incentive plan plus commissions and a starling amount up to 51S00 per month plus fringe benefits and a comprehena.ve training program Management opportunities available Inquiries held in conlidence Please send resume lo P 0. Box 1123 Greenvill* NC An Equil Opporfunily Employer

EipCfitnce tKt latisfKtion nd profits of owning your own vidto. ludto TV nd pplinc stoft

VVt offer Bdvtrtifing support merchandising seles tremmg video tape club and over 60 name brand products to choose from

The growth m electronics is tremendous Join the leader over 36 years of retailing eipenence Protected areas

Writi* to Kelly s Franchise Crpor<ition 1122 S Wain Street Winston Salem NC 27lOl

Call fur appointment

Henry Stanley 919. 725 5038 The offering of a franchise n prospectus only

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

LIMCOLM-MERCURY IS HOLDIHG THE LIME OH PRICES AS LOHG AS POSSIBLE.

SO COMPARE CARS COMPARE PRICES.

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo with a

cassette, cruise ^

control, sun roof........

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped wltt^ m

5 speed, air condition,

6950 1980 Honda

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2

door hardtop, local one C O ii ^

owner, fully equipped, 6 ^

Civic Wagon

Medium brown with

cylinder, 40,000 miles.

buckskin interior,

5 speed, air condition, radio, 17,000 miles....

6450

1978 Mercury

1979 Pontiac

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels............

4250

Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour interior, loaded,, 17,000 miles, immaculate in every respect......

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, and console.............

^6750

1978 Chevrolet

4850

1976 Pontiac

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles. Areal gas saver for ;

3450

Grand Prix

1978 Mazda GLC

Light blue, loaded with every available option including T-top .

2950

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio. 40.000 miles.

3450

Bob Barbour

QHEaQQvotvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville^758-7200

USED CAR SPECIALS

1978 Chrysler Newport

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. Blue.

$3650.00 List Price 700.00 Discount 2950.00 Saie Price $ 500.00 Down Payment $2450.00 Amount To Finance

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Beige.

$4450.00 List Price $ 850.00 Discount $3600.00 Sale Price $ 500.00 Down Payment $3100.00 Amount To Finance

1977 Dodge Monaco

2 door coupe. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM- FM radio, blue and white

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, brown.

$3650.00 List Price $1450.00 Discount $2200.00 Sale Price $ 500.00 Down Payment $1700.00 Amount To Finance

$2295.00 List Price $ 320.00 Discount $1975.00 Sale Price $ 400.00 Down Payment 1575.00 Amount To Finante

1974 Olds Cutlass

2 doorcouoe.

$1995.00 List Price $ 695.00 Discount $1300.00 Sale Price $ 350.00 Down Payment $ 950.00 Amount To Finance

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Call Toll Free From Washington 975-2089

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE. N.C.

756-4272

Income Flow To Sunbelt Faster Than Inflation

WASHINGTON (AP) -America's per eapiU tocme flowed steadity to ttae Sud Beit to the last decade, but tocme rose taster in every state than the 93.4 percent

national tocrease to itolatloii. accordtag to a new Commerce Department study.

The report issued this weekend offered fresh evidence of soaring economic

SEARCHING THE CHATTAHOOCHEE - Joe Gainer holds aloft a shoe he found over the weekend as part of a civilian search effort along the Chattahoochee River. The weekid search, 29th in a row, was fw clues to the murders of 26 young Macks in Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)

developmat to Southern and Western states which have lured people and husmeas from the Northeast with good dimates, space to exp^ and relativeiy low-cost labor.

Nevertheless, a frigid but oil-rich state, Alaska, had the nation's highest per c^ta income with an average of $12,406 for each resident, dropptog the 1970 leader, Connecticut, into second [dace.

A Sun Belt state, Mississipi, was No. 50 unchanged since 1970 - with an average per capita income of $6,506.

The study was requested by Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, in 1978 after New York City succee<ted in getting federally guaranteed loans at a time when New York state had a $2 bUlk>n revenue suiplus.

Bentsen said the continued flow of income to the Sun Belt means that other Northeastern and Midwestern cities will be looking for federal bailouts.

Youre going to yee more of a conflict develop between the Sun Belt and the Snow Belt as you see that kind of approach, and the government ought to develqp a consistait policy for it, added Bentsen, who said cities should look first to their states for aid.

The report said the nations overall per capita income rose 143 percent to $9,458 during the decade. Every state showed income rising higher than the decades 93.4 percent inflation increase as measured by the Commerce Departments personal consumer expen

diture deflator. .

The study also said the ^ has narrowed between the richest and poorest r^kns, with 1970s below-average states increasing per capita income about 153 percent by 1980, while states which were above average in 1970 showed a lO-year increase of about 138 percent.

Most of the highest-ranking ^tes still are in the highly developed Northeastern and West Coast parts of the natkm, while the lowest-ranking gwierally are in the Southeast and Rocky Mountain regions.

But the troKl during the 1970s was in the opposite direction.

Following are per capita income figures fw each of the states and the District of CMumbia, by region, for 1980 and 1970:

NEW ENGLAND - Connecticut $11,445 in I960, up from $4,871 in 1070; Maine $7,734 and $3,250; Massachusetts $9.992 and $4,272; New Hampshire $8,890 and $3,720; Rhode Island $9.250 and $3.878, and Vermont $7,839 and $3,712.

MIDEAST - Delaware $10,195 and $4,468; Wstrict of Columbia $11,883 and $4,644; Maryland $10,332 and $4,267; New Jersey $10,755 and $4,684; New York $10,143 and $4,605, and Pennsylvania $9,294 and $3,879.

GREAT LAKES - Illinois $10,658 and $4,446; Indiana $8,978 and $3,709; Michigan $9,847 and $4,041; Ohio $9,398 and $3,949, and Wisconsin $9,254 and $3,712.

PLAINS - Iowa $9,178 and $3,643; Kansas $9,958 and $3,725; Minnesota $9,519 and

$3,819; Missouri $8,556 sad $3,077, and South Dakota $7,452 and $3,108.

SOUTHEAST - Alabuna $7,484 and $2,892; Arkansas $7,180 and $2,791; Florida $8,967 and $3,698; Georgia $8,000 and $3,300; Kentucky $7,718 and $3,076; Louisiana $8.282 and $3,023; Mississippi $6,508 and $2,547; North Carolina $7,852 and $3,200; South Carolma $7,519 and $2,961; Teraiessee $7,786 and $3,079; Virginia $9,435 and $3,677, and West Virginia $7,831 and $3,038.

SOUTHWEST Arizona $8,649 and $3,614; New Mexico $7,956 and $3,045; Oklahoma $9,061 and $3,341, and Tmcas $9,513 and $3,507.

Califano Saw Carter As Insecure President

ROCKY MOUNTAIN -Color ^,964 and $3,838 Idaho $8,126 and $3,243 Montana $8,445 and $3,395 Utah $7,485 and $3,169, and Wyoming $10,692 and $3,672.

FAR WEST - California, $10,856 and $4,423; Nevada $10,458 and $4,583; Oregon $9,400 and $3,677, and Washington $10,363 and $3,997.

OTHERS - Alaska $12,406 and $4,638; Hawaii $9,787 and $4,599.

WINS AWARD LOUISBURG - Teresa Crawford of Greenville won a Chaplains Service Award at Louisburg Colleges annual awards day ceremony held recently.

Crawford, a sophomore at Louisburg, is the daughter of Mrs. Linda B. Co^r of Greenville.

ATLANTA (AP) - HeU hath no fury like a fat-cat Washington lawyer scorned, says ex-White Itouse press secretary Jody PoweU.

That was his response to a former Cabinet officers characterization of Jimmy Carter as an insecure pre^-dent whose cabinet had no clear saise of wh% the president was leading them

The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitikion said in their combined Sunday editions that Joseph Califanos descriptkm of the Carter presidency is included in a boMc written by the former health, education and welfare secretary and scheduled for publication May 29.

The newspapers said Califano, fired in 1979, also depicts his former boss as having been cau^it in> a crossfire between his staff and Cabinet and as a man obsessed by news leaks.

Califanos book, Governing America: An Insiders Report From the White House and the Cabinet, covers the first 30 months of Carters presidency.

Powell, who served as Carters press secretary and who remains close to the former president, said

Carter wodd have no comment on the 454i>age memoir.

But Powdl sakl Califanos account demonstrates that whatever lingering doubts I bad that we bad Judged Joe too harshly have been sub-stantiaUy relieved. HeD hath no fury like a fat-cat Washington lawyer scorned.

Reports at the time Califano was fired indicated the White House staff felt the HEW chtof was trying to take contrM of too many issuesGymnastic Classes Set

The Greaiville Recreatkm and Parks Department is to begin a new gymnastics class for boys and girls preschool through high school.

Preschoolers will meet Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Fee is $17.

Other participants will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Fee Is $32. All classes will meet at Elm Street Center and will be six weeks duration.

Pre-registraUon is today at Elm Street from 4-6 p.m. Instructor will be April Max-am. Fw more information, caU 752-1584 or 7524137, extension 220.

and too mucb territory.

The newspapers quote Califnos memdr as saying:

-Carter ordered HEW agency chiefe a few days before Califanes firing to get rid of all those who are incompetent, except mincHities and wcxnen. The status of those workers was were to be discussed with the White House.

-Carter told U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young: You have repwitedly em-barassed the administration ... you have caused embarrassment to me by calli^ Britain the most racist rcountry in histMy ... saying Cuban troops in Angola were a stabilizii^ influence ... saying there are hundreds of politicl prisoners in the United States.

Young, forced from that job and now running for mayor of Atlanta, could not be reached for commit on the report. A spokesman said Saturday that Young does not recall any such occasion.

At a top-level meeting at Camp David in 1978, Carter said: Some leaks from the White House are inexcusable derogatOTy remarks about (certain Cabinet officials). If I could find out who did it, I would kick his ass out of the White House.SERVING YOU for 22 YEARS!

SNOW HILL PLUMBING HEATING i AIR CONG.

INC

EXPERIENCE * RELIUILITY * QUALITY SERVICES

Snow Hill Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Co., Inc. (SNOPHAC) is celebrating its 22nd birthday. SNOPHAC is proud to have served you and we take this opportunity to let you know we appreciate your business. We are equipped to handle any size residential or commercial plumbing, heating or air conditioning job. We have been a General Electric Monogram Distinguished Dealer since 1975. This is a national award given to a few dealers by GE for outstanding contributions to the development, growth and maturity of the industry.

CHARLES LARKINS

Heating end Air Conditioning 7 Years

RICHARD BOYETTE

Plumbing Service 18 Years

DANNY LANGLEY

Healing and Air Conditioning 6 Years

MARSHALL ELLIS Heatino and Air Conditioning 5 Years

GES BEST air conditioner costs less in the long run.

Our OE Executive II air conditioner uses less energy because its extra efficient.

Its cheaper to use than less efficient models. The secrets in the two-speed compressor. It uses an energy-saving low speed most of the time. Then, it automatically changes to high speed for quick relief when the weathers extra hot.

Make it a Perfect GE Day with the TN-B (TS) serfes 34.200 53,500 BTUH

The compressor helps 3T0U two mya.

Since a compressor uses more energy than any part of an air conditioning system, the GE 2-speed compressor can make a difference in your electric bill. Running most of the time at low speed saves energy ... And the more continuous operation adds to your comfort, too.

(Xir famous CllniatufT' compressor

$180 GASH

REFUND NOW!

Theres one more great advantage to buying (jeneral Electrics best... If you buy now, before our crews are busy, GE wl send you a $150 cash refund. (To qualify, installation must be in a current residence, between now and May 1,1981 ) So youll save now, as well as later.

Were reducin| heating/cooling bills all over town!

Chances are, our GE Executive Weathertron heat pump/air conditioner can save energy dollars for you.

How does it work? Simple. A heat pump doesnt make heat. It moves heat! In summer, it works Just like an air conditioner, pulling heat out of your home. In winter, it reverses, and pulls heat from outdoor air into your home (even at cold winter temperatures). With this GE high-efficiency model the same unit keeps you cool all summer, warm all winter, and can save energy dollars, too.

Make it a Perfect OE Day 1 with the WR series 17-58,000 BTUH.

Use it by ItMlf, or add it to your presont farnace. Whichever aaves more.

Naturally, when the weathers extra-cold, youll need some

America's No. 1 selling heat pump Cools in summer. Heats in winter.

extra heat Thai s why you can buy this GE heat pump two ways With supplemental electric heaters built-m ... or save money, by attaching the heat pump to your present forced air furnace. It doesn't matter what fuel your furnace uses gas, oil, propane or

$80 GASH

REFUND NOW!

There are lots of ways you can save with a General Electric Executive Weathertron heat pump But the easiest way is to buy NOW' If you install this new QE heat pump before our crews are busy, GE will send you a $50 cash refund (To qualify, installation must be in a current residence, between now and May 1,1981) ... A great way to start the year off.., saving.

SERVICE SPECIIL!

Pre-Season Offer

LET US SERVICE YOUR AIR-CONDITIONER FOR ONLY

$^050

This special price does not include replacement of defective parts.

Price includes changing air filters (Standard Size FREE!) check air flow over coil, check freon pressures for proper operational temperatures, check, tighten and oil motor, belts and pulleys.

Call for an appointment today... THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER!

SNOW NIU PLUMBING HEATING & AIR COND.

-WC-

GREENVILLE 758-8450 - SNOW HILL 747-3408 - KINSTON 527-3704 COMMEiCIAL - RESIDENTIAL 24 N08R SERVICE

QT.myi^goqc

toi afi liicf clor. Tli for

hMfct..

DRY CURLING IRON with roady dot and built-in stand. Curls and stylas your hair.

ROSES PLEDGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

It is Roses honest intention to have every advertised item in stock; however, due to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue rain-checks; these items will carry a "NO RAINCHECK message. Also, Roses reserves the right to limit quantities on any advertised item. All items are sold on a first come basis.

SuppiMiwnt to: The VirgintarvPloVLedger Star, The Daily News Record, Deity Presa and Times Herald, Laurinburg Exchange, Courier-Tribune, Fayetlevile Obeerver-Tlmes, High Point Entarprise, Kinston Daily Free Press, Daily News (JacksonvIHe, N.C.), The Pointer, The Durham Morning HeraW-The Durham Sun, Daily Times-News, Wllsori Daily Timee Whisloo-Salem Joumiri Sentinel, Daily Relleclor & Reflector Shoppers Gkiide, Saliabury Post, Enqwrer-Jourrral, Henderson Daily DispMch, Tri-County Shopping Quids, South Hi Entsrprtse, The Oiapalch, News & Observer and Raleigh Times, Viage Advocate, Carteret County News Times, Sun Journal, The Shopper, Daily Advanos,

Commonweilh Journal and LMre County Shopper, Daily News (Bowling Green Ky.) Daily Herald, Merchants AdvocMe. Cookevlle Herald-Cllizen 4 Plus, Cleveland Dally Bannar,

DySerWy News and St Tammany News-Banner, The Clarion Ledger/Jadoon Daily News, Hattiesburg American, Enterprise Journal, Talla-Coosa Advertiser and TV Quida, Moble Press Ragiator, Spartanburg Herald, Tavares Oteen, Eustis News and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc,, DeBy/Deltona Enterprise, Blanket Shopper, Daytona Beyh Morning Joumi, Ftorence Morning News, Aiken Standard, Times and Democrat LaQrange Daily Nows, Moultrie Observer CokjuM Shopper, Cook County Trtoune, Daly Tifton Gazettes Qazetto Shopping Guide, Augusta Chroddo, Augusta Herald, Macon Jolegraph & News, A*>any Herald, Gwinnott Daily News, Wilmington Morning Star, The Daly Progress, Richmond Criunty Ddly Journal, Georgetown Times, Sentinel-News, Anderson News, Henry County Local, Odham Era, Spencer Magnet, Roanoke Timas & World

News, Mount Airy Naws, Htehory Daily Record. Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Herald a The Daly Nows, Newport Plain Talk, Qallnburg Press. Sevier County News Record 4 Berfs Bargain Bonanza, Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle, Kingsport Times-News, CWzen Tribune, Athens News Courier, Greensboro Daily News a Rscord, Appalachiw Newi/Smyth County News, BameoviMe Herald News QazMe, Pageland Progressive, The Richmond Regisler/Post Advertiser, News

Herald. The Picture. TheNews Messenger, The Radlord News Journal. Shoppers Guide and Asheville Oteen, AshevMe Times

STAINLESS STEEL WATERLESS CX)OKWARE.

( ncce FAReCRWARB* aTAINUSS STIEL COOKWARE with aluminum-ciMi Mom. Set indudot: 4 Qt Saucefisn and cover, BW Fry pan, and 2 Qt. Sauce pan and PrMetf and p^ for any occasion.DISCOUNTS WITH A DIFFEIOur shelves are packed with great gift ideas for Moms Specie Lots of work saving gifts for the home or the perfect gift desigi

Glass

jugMM

Complete with ^ I Grld.ww

THE WmSTLEir TU WNMRflO Qlats Kettle with a protecliv\ metal grid for electee mngea/'^ ^F; handle.

END

ome.

shed Metal hen Toot Sets..

CO* COUNTRY CUPSOAW)"* t ICE KITCHEN TOOL Serinciiidei: basting spoon, draining ^oon. targe turner, ladle with deep 4 oz. bowl, masher, small turner; and 0 plact |Nli-rack. * , r

RUSBERMAID S4NCH BOWU. ^ 81A4NCH f>UTES OR SALT

ANO FEPRER SHAKERS avalK

NHcrowave Sale

Cookware.

YOUR CN0ICE..1 ($. Oval C serole wWi-covar, B" sq. C Didi,2qLnoiindCieerolei oovar, 114 qL Deep Loaf Pan 1HqLUNlyOiih.Mfcrow8vei

18 PIECE ROSES BEVERAGE SET in-oludee; 6 Double Juices, 10 oz., 6 Beverages, 12 oz., and 6 Iced Teas, 16.5 oz.

BEVERAGE SET ... Clear with Strawberry Pattern. 12 oz. glasset, 4 per pack. Reg. 3.97.

FME CERAMIC MUGS wNhdWarent fkral daaigna on eeoli mug. dHhwaaher safe. BiMOf^

kCH

inph CiyMai clear color \ TopBOwt, Ftafed.awLdOrfflpid ^

16 PIECE ARCOPAI. DUtNERWAflE SCt .*. Ir 4 Or^ of: 4^ICr dinner ptates, 4-9* soup^^ad bowfs, 4-7Mi oz^. ctto%And 4-ftt4^ 3t ^ break reslebnt, Hgbtwaight. dMtmtallm eaiar-iro wferqlrai 'b-RENCE ON GIFTS FOR

al Day Youll find special sales in every department ned Just For Her... and priced Just For You...

js -^Ca Set wm With Snap On Uds

EACH'

, POWI. . *' < ,v

14 with Mix*

kig 0w( 4 PC. Meal, m at. pc. Mew. spoon iMt 1# oc Mwe. cip< 1 cwp loow. french llpititta. wd 4ar Opehffc

inciudis 6 toe ciXM, 6 seuoert, and 6 WOODGRAIN HAMPER SET ... con-dtalwplaiw. or Pofi^ial dt-_ st ot 60 qt. ijnnper. 12 qt. Wastebas-

^ Brush and Holder.

WINOillflE* HOT CURLING BIIUGN With saftty tip and i twnd, IdMl for quick touchupa. CNooM hi or low aotttng. ^

CUtROL* INSTANT HAIR-SETTER with 20 non-mist rollara. 3 aizes; 6 jumbo, 10 larga and 4 iinail. All with spacial roH^p rkna.

PRO 1200 COMPACT ORYER

with 1200 WBtta.,^aaturat 2-speeda and 4-tiaat mnga ^us ^ dataehabla nozzla for apot ^ ? drying. *

, MY CURL PRO-TYPE DRY % CURLING IRON with chrome-platad barrai and

_ clamp. Faafuiaa aignai ik^t

%ij!

PRO AIR BODY N STYLE BRUSH. Electric brush with thermal briaties that bruahea in body as it sate the atyls. Had ready dot

and hang-up tcv-

Am n

RECV 7,.. - REBATE

, PidiM fcONAIR^ PRO 1200 with- 2 ;Trawalwilh i apeada. 2 heat settings and ! or TuHm . f atyOng nozzle attachment. Ita i powerful, lightweight and ^ -i conWna no aabealoa,, . . j j

GIANT SIZE-uHTa 001ETKBHBI!AMINO''-LIG^

lot^.li^rlhtt^g^^ . In size I oz. net wt. Spacielly

orCoM.|*pif 2 ^ > mi*tedtodoallwMiincold wNrf handeBtiatolea.lMtri

AdAX

ct.nMi out tfio MalnaM

fodtm