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Weather

Partly doudy, diance of showers in afternoon or evening, lows in 7Qs and in mid-90s Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Liability for N C. ? Page 5 Terror victim Page 6-Obituaries

lOOTH YEAR

N0.178

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27,1981

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CEN^S^Guerrilla Faction Strains Lebiintn Peace

ByBfARCUSEUASON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVrV, Israel (AP) -r- Palestinian guerrillas fired rockets and artillery into the pro-Israeli Christian militia enclave in southern Lebanon eariy today, breaking a fragile cease-fire for the fourth time since it took effect Friday, the Israeli military command said.

Israeli jets cracked the sound barrier in flights over the Lebanese capital today that drew Palestinian anti-aircraft fire. Beirut Radio said. The Palestinian guerrilla command said the overflight, the second reported in as many days, were a violation of the cease-fire.

No casualties were reported in the shelling and neither Israeli nor Christian gunners returned the fire, the Tel Aviv

command said.

The guerrillas fired from the Paltinian-held market town of Nabatiydi. about eight miles north of the Israeli-Lebanese frontier, toward Christian viliages west of the Israeli border kibbutz, or collective farm, of Misgav Am. an Israeli spokesman said. He said none of the shells feU inside Israel

There was no immediate comment on the report from the Palestinian g|uerriiia command in Beirut.

Israel and its Christian-militia allies in the Free Lebanon border enclave reported three salvos of Palestinian artillery and rocket fire Friday and Saturday.

A maverick Palestinian guerrilla group, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command headed by

former Syrian army Capt. Ahmed Jibril. said it was responsible for the earlier shelling, and vowed it would ignore the truce.

A spokesman for the Libyan and Syrian backed command, a tiny, well-armed guerrilla faction under the Palestine Liberation Organization umbrella, refused to comment on todays firing.

After the earlier shelling, an unidentified PLO spokesman condemned the attacks as a violation of responsibilities and of the pledges upheld by the Palestinian resistance " the Palestinian WAFA news agency said.

Lebanese Christian militia chief Maj. Saad Haddad, commander of the Free Lebanon preserve, said Sunday he

would break the truce if his zone came under attack again "If they will shoot again I will retaliate and I am going to retaliate hard." Haddad said in a Radio Israel mter\iew While Israel and its Christian militia allies protested the border shelling the PLO complained about two reconnaissance flights over Beirut Sunday by Israeli jets, claiming tho overflights violated the cease-fire. Guerrilla gunners in the Lebanese capital fired on the intruders, apparently w ithout success. *

Israel has blamed the PLO for having unruly elements that violate the cease-fire, but what about the uncontrolled Israeli flights over Lebanon, isn't that a violation said Mahmoud Labadi, ^kesman for PLO chief Yasser .Arafat

Embattled CIA Director

Faces New Controversy

WASHINGTON (AP) Casev last week reeardinv met ./ . .

WASHINGTON (AP) -Embattled CIA Director William J. Casey, stepping up his fight to keep his job, now faces a new controversy over a CIA covert action plan that sources say he approved in an effort to topple Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy.

One Republican source said Sunday night that Casey recently presented the House Intelligence Committee with a proposal that the CIA try to undermine the radical Arab leader.

Waiting For Wedding

TWO NIGHTS TO GO - Early arrivals for Wednesdays Royal Wedding wake up after their first night in the MaU in downtown London this morning, left to rl^t: Michael McKhy 15, from Leeds: Steve Tinsley, 34, Cannock; AvrU Harrison

from Taunt(Mi and her daughter Rosemary, 18. All will spend the next two ni^ts sleeping rough, hq)ing for a grandstand view of the wedding procession on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., a member of the committee, said (Chairman Edward P. Boland, D-Mass and others on the panel had sent a letter to President Reagan protesting a proposed covert action that Casey had approved.

Zablcicki declined to identify the target of the proposed covert action, but the Republican source, who asked not to be identified.

Casey last week regarding his role as a director of a failed New Orleans farming venture called Multiponics Inc. and his appointment of Max Hugel, a businessman inexperienced in intelligence, to head the CIAs worldwide spy network. CIA spokesman Dale Peterson said.

Casey apparently speeded up his response when the committee staff indicated it would finish writing a preliminary report on its inquiry into Casey today for presentation to a closed committee meeting Tuesday morning. Casey had said Friday that his responses would lay the entire controversy to

rest.

Newsweek magazine reported the covert operation was designed to overthrow Khadafy through a "disinformation campaign to embarrass him. creation of a counter government to challenge his leadership and a paramilitary campaign.

The magazine said the CIAs goal was Khadafys ultimate removal and that House committee members read this as code for assassinating him. The magazine said the committee members mistrusted Caseys denial of any intent to kill Khadafy. described by Reagan as a premier sup

porter of international terrorism.

Rep. C W. Young, R-Fla., a committee member, declined to discuss the Newsweek report but said. "It is definitely against our policy to engage in any termination of any individual. Assassination is barred by an executive order issued by former President Carter.

There was some reservation about the covert action. Zablocki said. "I think the committee has a right to voice its concern

One source close to the committee said the letter to Reagan did hot mention details of the action involved.

Atlanta Police Stymied In Hunt For Long-Missing Ten-Year-Oid

said it was Libya.

Also on Sunday, Casey asked the Senate Intelligence Committee to allow him to appear at a committee hearing as soon as possible to try to dispel questions about his past business dealings, his management of the

KKFLKCTOK

fjOTLIIf

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items amsidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

REGISTER IMMEDIATELY All children living in the Greenville City Schools District who have not registered for the 1981-82 school year are urged to do so immediately. We need this information now to assign teachers and students, Margaret W. White, principal of Sadie Saulter School, said. You may go to the Greenville City School office, 431 W. Fifth Street, or the Greenville city school nearest yo.

ATLANTA (AP) - A special police task force investigating the slayings of 28 young blacks has been stymied in its efforts to find Darron Glass, a 10-year-old black boy who disappeared more than 10 months ago.

But police say they havent forgotten the 4-foot-9, 75 pound youngster. Theyve just run out of leads to investigate.

Almost all of the 28 victims in the series of slayings came to the attention of the task force after they were reported missing. In the two years since the slayings began, however, the names on the task forces list of missing black youngsters slowly were transferred to the list of victims.

The one exception was the Glass boy, who disappeared Sept. 14 while returning home from a church outing to an Atlanta Braves baseball

Smith said. "I told him I wish I did have a well. Id clean it out and wouldn't have to pay all this money to the city for water.

After Darron disappeared, Mrs. Smith said she was convinced he would be found)alive. But now, nearly a year later, she says her faith waned.

has

agency and calls for his resignation by three key Senate Republicans.

Casey sent each member of the Senate Intelligence Committee a 20-inch stack of written material Sunday afternoon, one day earlier than he had initially promised.

These responses were in answer to four pages of questions the committee sent

POST RUNAWAYNUMBER(S)

I was watching television one morning recently when a commercial directed at runaways was shown. This commercial gave a toll-free number which runaways can call and leave a message which would be given to their parents or guardians. Since it is not likely that a runaway would remember this number, why couldnt some local organization, perhaps a young peoples group, get permission from the phone company to post the number in all public telephone booths. This would make it much easier for those who want to contact home to do

game.

His name has remained on the task force list, and his foster mother, Fannie Smith, has continued to hope he will be found alive. That hope was fueled for a brief moment recently when two detectives from the task force knocked on her door.

They had gotten a call from somebody saying I had an abandoned well in my back yard and Darron was buried in it. Mrs.

Pitt County will receive $417,959 as part of a $30.7 million appropriation approved on a county-by-county basis by the N.C. Board of Transportation for secondary road construction improvements during the next 12 months.

State Transportation Secretary W. R. "Bill Roberson Jr. said Pitts share of the appropriation, which was allocated by the 1981 General Assembly, is based on 257.14 miles of unpaved secondary roads. The total unpaved secondary system statewide contains 18,907 miles.

Unpaved mileage and improvement allocations in several neighboring counties Included: Martin, 137.21, $223,023; Beaufort, 292.12, $474,881; Craven, 186.82, $303,660; Greene. 77.08, $125,287; Lenoir, 183.28, $297,906; Nash, 139.40, $226,583; and Wilson. %. 17, $156,316.

Roberson said the allocated funds will be used for improvements to the secondary road system such as new paving, widening existing paved roads, improving unpaved roadways to an all weather condition, replacing small bridges and strengthening paved roads to relieve present weight restrictions.

The official reported that the state board approved $246,276,644 for maintenance operations and contract resurfacing on highways across the state, with nearly $80 million of the total allotted for contract resurfacing on some 2,900 miles of primary, secondary and urban roads.

Roberson said the funding approved for contract resurfacing as well as the $30.7 million approved on a county-by-county basis was made possible through the passage of Gov. Jim Hunts Good Roads program by the General Assembly.

SURGERY ON FETUS - Mrs. Rosa Skinner holds her twins Michael, left, and Mary. A medical team of Univ. of Califomia-San

Francisco doctors operited on Michael while still in th vomb on April 26, two weeks before Michael was bom. (AP Laserphoto)

Fetal Surgery Success

Cited By Med Team

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A 2-month-old boy, operated on two weeks before he was bom as his twin sister lay next to him in the womb, will receive more surgery that will make him just like any other healthy, normal kid,doctors say.

Michael Skinner was operated on April 26 for a blockage of the urinary tract that could have killed him, doctors announced Sunday.

They said they implanted a tube in Michaels bladder to drain fluids - a catheter that remained until the day after the boy and his twin were bora May 10 to Rosa Skinner, 41, of San Mateo.

Earlier this year, doctors in Boston also performed an in utero operation, and surgeons in Boulder, Colo, performed one

.April 29.

Mrs. Skinner was referred to .Moffett Hospital at the University of California at San Francisco shortly after becoming pregnant.

Sonograms - detailed pictures of the fetus produced by sound waves taken there revealed the male fetus suffered a blockage in the urinary tract that required treatment to prevent further damage to his kidneys and lungs

Doctors decided to insert the catheter and make an artificial opening in the urinary tract after an attempt to drain the accumulating fluid with a needle failed.

They said placement of the catheter waj risky because the boy had a normalh developing twin sister. The twin also waf delivered successfullv.SO. T.P.

Your suggestion is a good one, we think. We hope some of our readers will follow through.

Hotline is aware of two such runaway referral numbers: One is 1-800-231-6946. This one is run 24 hours a day by the State of Texas Criminal Jui^ice Division as a service to the whole nation.

' 'The other is 1-800-621-4000. This one is located in Chicago and is perhaps better known, since every time we try to call and check tb be sure its stiH in service, its busy. It is apparently in service, however, since it can be obtained by request from the 800 information number, 800-555-1212.

Still Studying Causes Of Mass Food Poisoning

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Experts are still conducting lab tests to find out what type of , food poisoning sent about 300 i^le from a Southern Baptist conference banquet to the hospital over the weekend.

Between 1,600 and 1,700 pwple attended Saturdays dinner at the Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center in Black Mountain, conference of^ials said,

After the meal of ham, chopped beef, peas, candied yams, salad and desserts, 308 people were treated at four hospitals and a clinic and 67 were admitted. Nearly all had been released by Sunday night.

Were pretty well convinced part of the meal last night was part of the problem, said Dr. James Tennv. director of the Bun

combe County Health Department. It looks like it was the ham or the icing on the cake.

One unidentified woman was listed in serious condition in the coronary care unit at Ashevilles Meiuorial Mission Hospital on Sunday, but doctors said her condition is not a direct result of the food poisoning.

Doctors quickly ruled out botulism as a caUse for the

outbreak, saying they believe the cause is either a staph infection or salmonella bacterial infection. They began laboratory tests early Sunday, but officials said it would be 24 to 48 hours before the results of those tests are known.

Most victims complained of nausea, vomiting, stomach cramps, shivering and color loss. Hospital officials said

most were suffering from dehydration.

The six-day Sunday School Leadership Conference started Saturday, drawing participants from throughout the South. Ridgecrest manager Ken McAnear said everyone who has been released from the hospital has returned to the conference center to complete the session.

McAnear said he could not

explain the incident.

"The Buncombe County Health Department is working with us, he said Sunday. "But we havent been able to pinpoint anything at this time.

Because not everyone became sick, McAnear said. "Id assume it was just a small part of the food that there was anything wrong with. ;

Colleagues Say Helms Is Big Liability For N.C.

CAR HITS UTILITY POLE - A car operatd by Roosevelt Howard, Rt. 1, Bethel, hit this utility pole at the intersection of county roads 1415 and 1442 north of Greenville yesterday. According to investigating Highway Patrolman W.J. Featherston, Howard had a blowout of the left rear tire of his car while traveling east on 1415, lost control, traveled

through two yards and hit the pole. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the car, $1,000 to the pole and transformer and $100 to the cable TV unit on the pole Howard was charged with driving under the influence. There were no injuries in the 5:30 p.m. incident. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

WASHINGTON AP -The tactics of Sen. Jesse Helms, R.-N.C., may backfire and damage the tobacco price-support program his constituents want, some congressmen and senators warn.

Helms is the wor^ liability you have in the state (A North Carolina.* said Rep Frederick W Richnwnd. D-N Y. Helms has been so vicious and unbending toward social programs, and he has so antagonized members of Congress that they want to get back at Helms throu^ the tobacco program.

Richmond, chairman of the House Nutrition Subcommittee, has been a major force in an urban-rural political coalition in the House that has protected farm interests in the South and food stamp recipients in the North.

"Ive been quite helpful to the tobacco program for seven years. Richmond said. "With Helms doing everything he can to anta^ nize urban members ol Congress, it is going to be difficult to save the tobacco program.

Tobacco opponents say they may already have enough votes to kill the program when the 1981 Farm Bill reaches the Senate floor in September. Some say they plan to tack on amendments which would put an end to the governments price and allotment system.

The price-stipport program has guaranteed farmers a minimum payment by con

trolling the amount of tobacco grown, A similar program for peanuts also is endangered and it too is considered vital to North Carolina.

Heims, in his zeal to abd-ish such social programs as food stamps, h^ alienated colleagues with his tactics on the Senate floor and his unwillingness to compromise. His political fundraising Congressional Club has financed campaigns against Democratic incumbents across the nation.

The chief spokesman for tobacco is the chief spokesman for destroying what Im interested in, said Rep. George Miller. Dalif. You cant kick the hell out of people and then argue they should be with you, especially on such a narrow issue as tobacco.

Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., said, In this place, anytime you pick up a sword and go after somebody's program, you had better be prepared to have that sword come back at you in a way that the wielder of that sword thinks you are the most vulnerable,

But Helms says if the tobacco program dies, its not his fault.

"This is a configuration that some of the critics are trying to contrive, Helms said. "The tobacco and peanut programs have had growing problems for years everyone has known that.

If I were not chairman of the Agriculture Committee, the tobacco program would go down the tubes.

Crop, People Plagues In Cuba Blamed On U.S.

Ml.AMI (.API - Cuban President Fidel Castro says the United States is engaged in "a bacteriological war" that caused plagues on Cuban sugar and tobacco crops and an outbreak of Dengue Fever that has killed more than 1(K) people.

"In the last two years, four harmful plagues have hit our country' the African swine fever, the roya of sugar cane, the blue fungus of tobacco and Dengue Fever." Castro charged Sunday in an address marking the anniversary of the start of the Cuban revolution in 1953.

We share the convictions of the people, and we keep the deep suspicions that the plagues which have hit our country especially the hemorrhagic Dengue could have been introduced into Cuba by the CIA," Castro said.

Castro also said the United

Area 4-H Club

Entered Show

Five participants from Pitt County Hayfield Hayburners 4-H Horse Club participated in the State 4-H Horse Show competition held recently in Dorton Arena.

Ashlie Tripp, riding Don Donegal, placed 4th in Equitation on Ponies Over Fences. Slade Tripp, riding Champ, also participated in pony classes.

Alexis White, riding Just My Luck, placed 1st in Equitation on Ponies Over Fences, 5th in Bridle Path Hack. 6th in Working Pony Hunter Under Saddle and 5th in Working Pony Hunters Over Fences.

Lisa Holloman, riding Nutmeg, placed 5th in Working Pony Under Saddle and 6th in Bridle Path Hack.

Missy Daughtry, riding Woodlands Joint Venture, placed 1st in Working Pony Under Saddle, 2nd in Working Pony Hunter Over Fences. 3rd in Equitation on Ponies on the Flat and 3rd in Bridle Path Hack. Miss Daughtry was awarded Reserve Champion in the Working Pony Hunter Division for the state competition.

The Hayfield Haybuniers invite any child 9 to 18 years of age to join their horse club activities for the coming year. For more information contact Dale Panaro, 4-H extension agent or Mrs. Ed jpaughtryof Ayden.

States is maintaining "an ominous silence while exile groups plot his assassination and the destruction of Cubas government and economy.

Castro said 113 people, including 81 children, have died from the Dengue Fever during the past two months and that more than 273,400 ca.ses have been reported on this communist island 90 miles south of Key West. Fla.

The United States has further demonstrated its role in the disease outbreak and its indifference toward an-ti-Castro exile activities through its "economical blockade" of Cuba, Castro said,

Imperialists not only tolerate (the exile activity), but intensify their actions of economical blockade against our country," he said. The North American authorites have used all their influence to impede the sale of nickel in the capitalist countries. The Yankee blockade interfered in our efforts to get the necessary products to fight the epidemic.

"Why would it be strnge that imperialism goes again to the temptation to use treacherously biological arms against Cuba Castro asked. What can anyone expect from a government whose policy is knowTi for its cynicism, its lies and its absolute lack of scruples?

Castros 2U-hour speech was broadcast on Havana radio and monitored in Miami.

In Washington, a U.S. State Department spokesman said comment would be withheld

until the speech could be analyzed.

The Cuban president lashed out at the Miami-based exile organization Alpha 66, which said it has sent some 40 commandos to Cuba bent on assassinating him and sabotaging Cuban commerce and industry.

Several alleged Alpha 66 members were taken into custody in Duba earlier this month.

Humberto Perez, chief of military operations for Alpha 66, said through a translator that the commandos would continue their efforts to kill Castro. Well keep trying to gel him until we do, Perez said.

Penny-Pinching

WASHINGTON (API -While the Reagan ad-minstration is slashing billions from federal spending, the U.S. Mint is pinching pennies.

Because zinc is much cheaper than copper, the Mint is changing the composition of the one-cent piece. The present blend of 95-percent ci^per and 5 percent zinc will be switched to 97.6 percent zinc and 2.4 percent copir.

Mint officials say the copper-dominated coins will continue to be produced through 1982 as the changeover occurs.

Penny-pinchers note: the new coin will weigh about one-fifth less.

By The Associated Press

Ten people were killed in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, the state Highway Patrol reported early today.

The fatalities, including five pedestrians and a multiple-death accident in Jackson County, bring the death toll for the year to 757, compared to 818 at the same time last year.

The latest reported death occurred early Sunday on N.C. 80 15.1 miles north of Marion. Jeffrey McMahan, 28, of Lexington lost control of his car, ran off the right side of the road, hit an embankment, went across the road and flew off the left embankment. McMahan was thrown from his car. troopers said.

Blanche Howell Osborne, 69, of Canton, and Herbert William House, 77, of Cary were killed Saturday at 8 p.m. in Jackson County on U.S. 441, 9 miles south of Dillsboro. The southbound Osborne vehicle crossed the center line and hit the car in which House was a passenger head on.

At 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Guilford County, Donald Boyd Maness, 22, of Greensboro, died in a single-car accident nine miles north of Greensboro. The patrol said Maness was traveling at a high speed when his vehicle ran off the road and struck a tree.

Jerald Clifton Bryant Jr., 24, of Murfreesboro was killed when a vehicle made a left turn in front of his car, he collided with the car. The patrol said that accident

occurred about 9:40 p.m. Saturday on U.S. 158, three

miles east of Murfreesborp. At about the same flme

Saturday, John Robert Terry, 37, of Yanceyville was killed on rural paved road 1500, 12 miles west of Milton in Caswell County. The patrol said he was lying in the road when struck by an oncoming vehicle.

Another pedestrian was killed Saturday night at 10:15 p.m. in Johnston County while lying in a roadway. Donald Ray Griffin, 26, of Smithfield was struck by an oncoming car on rural paved road 1007, four miles east of Smithfield.

Earlier Saturday, Richard Durwood Crosier, 19, of Snow Hill was killed when he was hit by a car on U.S. 64, one mile west of Columbia. The patrol said he was standing in the road.

Pedestrian William Lyon Coley Jr., 22, of Raleigh was killed about 1:50 a.m. Saturday about one mile north of Raleigh. The patrol said he was struck by a hit and run vehicle.

The first fatality of the weekend was Jarvis Metts, 52, of Kinston. The patrol re{X)rted that he was killed Friday night when two cars struck him while he was crawling on N.C. 11, one mile north of Kinston.

Eastern

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How's The Weather?

iimuu

Showers Stdtionoiy Orduded.

(if

NAFIONAl WfATHIR SIRVICI NOAA U S Dept ol Comwenej

WEATHER FORECAST Cool weather is southern areas. Siowns are forecast from expected in the fcx^ecast period until Tuesday Texas into the Midwest, Great Lakes and morning for the Pacific coast and the Great mid-Atlantic states. (APLasNphotoMap) Lakes. Warm weather is expected for most

Ten People Die In Weekend Accidents

By 1 ne Associated Press North Carolina continues to bake under a high pre-ssure system and southwesterly winds, the National Weather Service reported today.

Skies will be partly cloudy today and Tuesday with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs both days will be in the 90s exc^t for some 80s in the mountains.

By early tonight a cold front near the Virginia border will encourage the development of scattered thunderstorms, mainly over the mountains and northern counties.

The front will dip into the

state tonight then return northward Tuesday, allowing southerly winds again to spread over the entire state.

The winds will produce another typical late July day for Tuesday, with partly cloudy skies and a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms, especially over the mountains.

the 70s at most locations east of the nwuntains during the pre^lawn hours. The temperature at Asheville was in themid-60s.

Skies over the state during the early morning hours today were, clear ccept f(w some patchy high cloudiness. Dense fog formed in some of the mountain valleys. Visibility at the Asheville airport dropp^ as low as one-ei^Ub of a mile.

Temperatures coded into

The fair weather this morning followed a Sunday that saw rather pleasant late July weather interrupted only by widely scattered late afternoon and evening thunderstorms.

High temperatures Sunday were in the 80s to mld-90s at most stations. Rocky Mount was the hot spot will a reading of 94. The 90 degree reading at Asheville set a record high for July 26. The previous record, set in 1978, was 88. - #

Jeon Harris In A Browl

ELECTED - Prime Minister Mohammed All Rajai, standard-bearer of Irans ruling Moslem fundamentalists, won a landslide victory in Irans violence-plagued presidential election, Tehran reported Sunday. (AP Laserphoto) ,

BEDFORD HILLS, N Y. (AP) Jean Harris, convicted of murdering Scarsdale Diet Dr. Herman Tarnower, has been confined to her cell after a fight with another inmate, prison officials said.

A spokesman for the state ^ Department of Correctional Services said Mrs. Harris and the other inmate, who was not identified, had an altercation Saturday morning at the Bedford Hills Correctional Center.

Spokesman Lou Ganim said a hearing will be held within the next few days on whether to discipline either or both women.

Ganim said each woman gives a different version of the incident. He said according to Mrs. Harris, the other woman punched her for

no reason. He said the oUier inmate contended Mrs. Harris came at her, and she threw a punch to protect herself.

Corrections officers broke up the fight, and both women were treated for bruises and scratches, Ganim said.

Mrs. Harris is serving a sentence of 15 years to life for the murder of Tarnower, 69, a cardiologist and author of the best-selling book, The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet.

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Sale Now In Progress

Pitt Home Economist Will

Continue On Volunteer Basis

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector StaffWritir Being a part of this educational agency has bei a nHh of life ratlir than JoSt a lijfession, said Sue ^rickhouse May, who re

cently retired town her 3^ year }oO as Pttt Chutfy Home Extension ageiU.

As for her retirement plans. Mrs. May said she wQl be working on getting bored."

WORKING ON GETTING BORED. . . traveling and reading are a few of the things being planned by Mrs. Sue B. May.

Resign As Sons Personal Shopper

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DKAR ABBY; My son works long hours, so when he Wants to buy his wife somethini? for her birthday, Mothers 4)ay, Christmas or their anniversary, he asks me to please 'rbpy something for him to give to her.

, Although its not easy for me to get around, Im happy to accommodate him, but I have yet to select a gift his wife has . liked well enough to keep. 1 know her size, and I also know ^ .What colors she likes, but for some reason nothing I select 'has ever pleased her, so back it goes to be exchanged for ^..something she picks out herself

*.,Ahby, since shopping for my daughter-in-law's gifts is a total waste of time, I finally told my son to give her the ril^'ey and let her buy what she wants. He said his wife I 'didnt consider money a proper gift it lacked warmth and j sentimentality. Now what do I do? j KENTUCKY CHICKEN

) DEAR CHICKEN: Resign as your son's personal i -shopper. Tell him if his wife wants warmth and 'mitimentality, to send her a'gift certificate with a arm, sentimental card.

ft 4 r f-

t * EAK ABBY; How do I get throughto my in-laws? 1 have t 2-year-old daughter who has a favorite doll she carries toi^rever she goes. When Tina goes to Orandma'and I iQiindpa's house, they take lier d(AI away from her, which is bad enough, but then they pretend to beat it up! This gets Tina so upset that she cries and carries on' Then her .grandparents laugh at her.-

^-Abby, I have tried to explain that Tirta doesnt under-stand their actions, but they insist on doing it every time we .visit them. Theycall it "teasing and say Tina should learn 'how to fake a jdke. I love my in-laws, but 1 dont like their teasing my child this way. What should I do?

; YOUNG MOTHER

*pEAR MOTRER: Tell them that tljey may view this l^d of teasing as a joke, but if it moves a child to tears, its cruelty. Furthermore, if they dont discontinue that cruel practice, you will discontinue your visits, r'! .

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to'Abby; 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. For a personal reply, please enclose a 8tamped,'*self-addres8ed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: I have been told by friends that it is possible to get pregnant through your jeans. I can't believe this!

1 am a virgin, just turned 15, and know I am going to be more involved with guys -now that Im dating. If this is possible, I am scared tp death to get very close to any guy. I need to know as soon as possible.

I hope you wont think this is a dumb question.

WORRIED IN EL PASO

j^AR WORRIED: It is not a dumb question. Its a :%^y intelligent one. A lot of kids get aroused by just

close to each other while kissing. Then they just iMtturally proceed to the next step, which is petting.

s not possible to get pregnant through ones

Ij^lms, but SQjtnetimes kids rmove some of their *(^hing because its in the way," or they burrow

> '^q^erneath .tlC.to expXor^ eacK.otlters bodies with 4iwir hands.'This i known as heavy petting, or !dbing everything else but.',

Jk, * m / < . . m

*^e technical (and legal) definition of sexual inter-! ^rse is penetration. (The males i

penetration. (The male s sex organ must

q^etrate the females.) However, as impossible as it '*My sound, in the medical literature can be found ! where there has been no penetration the girl

\mf^ained a virgin, but after engaging in heavy i^^ing, she found herself pregnant. . . v

above is from my new booklet, What Every ' iMn-Ager Ought to Know. It can be obtained by ti^ding $2, pliis a long, self-addressed, staiPped (35()

, welope to ABBYS TEEN BOOKLET, 12060 Haw-fWlrne Wvd., Suite .5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

Her plu also include volunteering to help oUm people. Just because I am not on the payroll doesn't mean that I am wK a home economist, she said. I will still work on a vi^imteer basis

Mrs. May said it would be impossible to end her lifelong ambition (rf helping people just because she is retiring from her job with the county She plans to continue to help people have a better (Fiality of life But I can never hdp people as much as they have helped me.

Looking back over the years, Mrs May said she was most fortunate in having had the opportunity of being a public servant in such a progressive county filled with receptive, cooperative and understanding people"

A native of Golumbia, Mrs. May graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a B.S. degree in home economics. After teaching in Columbia, she became the home economics extension agent for Lenior County beftHe coming to Pitt County in the same capacity.

Mrs. Mays areas of responsibility include housing, home furnishings, crafts, the aging and human development.

One of her concerns has been improved housing. She shows prospective builders what needs to be done and helps them decide the best way to re-do their homes. The majority of her work deals with improved storage, kitchen arrangements, adding on to homes and space planning. Mrs. May stresses that her job is not to compete with builders or interior decorators, but to help people make do with what they have.

My whole role as extension agent is education of the public, Mrs. May said. She noted that the extension office has a program which airs every Thursday morning at 7:15 on WNCT and a weekly column in The Daily Reflector, as well as a radio program on two stations. She said the xtension department also has printed information for the public.

Our job is to help the public learn how to have a better quality of life, said Mrs. May, and the mass media is a way to reach the public.

The extension service also provides workshops for womens groups, and church and civic groups. A leadership program is held for those volunteers who want to teach crafts workshops.

During the 30 years that Mrs. May has worked as Pitt Countys home extension agent, she has seen changes in the agency. A problem with the early extension programs, she feels, was that they were based on subject matter rather than the problems of the people in the county. Current programs are planned according to what the people of Pitt County need. Energy conservation and coping with inflation are two of the major issues the extension agency has dealt with in the past few years.

Mrs. May said many of her accomplishments are due to her familys support and the cooperation of the staff she works with. Help from local

businesses and specialists on the state levd have also helped her achieve her goals through the years

She has been named "Tarheel of the Week by The News and Observer Ralei^ and awarded a distinguished service award from the National Home Agents Association. She has also served as secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Association of Extension Home Ecommiists and is a member of the National Asociation of Extension Home Economists. She was treasurer of the State Family Life (kMmcil in 1978-79, and has been on the board of directors of the Council on Aging and a member of the Caswell Interagency Council.

Mrs. May serves as an elder in the Winterville (Christian Church and is past president of the Greenville Camp and northeast area coordinator of the Gideon Auxiliary. She is also active in the Sans Souci Book Qub of Winterville and is a member of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub.

She plans to keep busy during her retirement. She said that since people have always been so wonderful, 1 would like to be a better neighbor than I have taken time to do. I am looking forward to reading. And during the last few years, my husband Milton and I have traveled in the United States. We hope to see a few more places.

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. John Tidmon of New Mexico spent the weekend with Mrs. Bonnie McCormick. Mrs. Tidmon is the granddaughter of Mrs. McMormick.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Brown Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va. were Saturday guests of Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

Mrs. Perry Frank McLawhom and children of Virginia Beach, Va. are visiting Mrs. Mary Smith.

Mrs. Margaret Stokes is a surreal patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kemp Edwards has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Miss Amanda Tripp of Monroe spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick has returned from a trip to Colorado Springs and New Mexico where she attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Melanie, daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. James S. McCormick.

Mrs. Sue Branch and Susan and Mrs. Pearl Sutton have returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn are visiting here.

Mrs. Dorcas Miranda of RioDeJanerio, Brazil, is visiting the Sumrell family.

Ray Brooks Sumrell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River, Mrs. Lossie Stokes and Mrs. Sybil Forbes spent past of last week in Williamsburg, Va.

Mrs. Joe Tripp spent last week in Monroe.

Joe Sumrell spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Sumrell.

Coming Soon to

Carolina East Mall

yuueet shoppe

Pats Pointers

The DHy Reflector. GretnvUie. N C Monday, JiS> 27. lssi-3

By Pal Trexler

Christmas in July has special meaning for needlecrafters. For them it is an opportunity to use the more leisurely summer days to start creating exciting decorations and gifts so that the busy holiday season will be more)joyaMe.

Sure to be the hit of the 1981 season are these fascinating Frost Fantasy Ornaments, cut from red ami green plastic canvas in snowTlake and candy cane shapes and stitched with tpck and easy pattern stitches.

Take this opportunity to learn a few pattern stitches while you make Frost Fantasies for tree ornaments, wreath or package decora-tkMK, stocking stuffers or small just-thinking-of-you gifts. They will be great items for your charity bazaars, too. Even the beginner can make two or three in an evening.

To obtain instructions for making the Frost Fantasy Ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. N-168 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No K-168 by sending check or nwney order for $11 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains Instructions. yam, needle, and 24 pre-cut plastic shapes, sufficient for making 12 two-sided ornaments. Shipping charges are included.

#11^

FROST FANTASY ORNAMENTS

Couple Marries In Salisbury

Dear Pat: Have you tried making plant covers from plastic needlepoint canvas? When I first read about the colored plastic canvas in your column, I decided this would be an ideal use for that type canvas.

They are so quick to make with only a design and borders to be worked. I love the idea of leaving the background unworked so that the colored canvas shows.

I even change them for the various seasons and holidays. I used the pure white canvas with red hearts for Valentines Day; pastel green with white bunnies for Easter, and multicolored flowers on blue canvas for summer. Im starting now on autumn leaves on yellow canvas for fall and -of course there will be some very special Christmas covers made.

Most of mine are square in shape although I have made a few round covers also. Heres hoping this idea will inspire others to brighten up their home this simple way.Martha L, Santa Ana, Calif.

Thanks, Martha, for sharing your ideas with us. Perhaps a few working tips may help others who might not be able to figure out how to get started on plant covers.

I suggest that you place the container that you want to cover on a table, counter or other working surface and cut a piece of cardboard so that the top edge is just slightly wider than the top of the container. Then cut it so that it Is just a little deeper than the container. This will give you the approximate size of one side of a square cover.

Of course you will need to cut four pieces of plastic can-(ContinuedonPage5)

SALISBURY - GaU Lynn Shaw of Salisbury and Steven Alan Belinsky of Chapel Hill were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at four oclock in a candlelight ceremony at the Holiday Inn here. Dr. R. Herman Nicholson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William John Shaw of Salisbury, formerly of Greenville. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Harold W. Belinsky of High Point and the late Mrs. Belinsky.

A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs. Jane Price, organist and soloist, Laura Bessent.

The bride was given in mBrriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a white formal gown of satin and re-embroidered Venise lace. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne neckline and long tapered sleeves. A keyhole^back accented the attached chapel train. A chapel length veil of silk illusion bordered with Venise lace and pearls was

Party Given Mrs. Elks

A surprise party was given Saturday night at Western Sizzlin Steak House honoring Mrs. Marie Vainright Elks on her 75th birthday.

The party was given by her children, Hallivan V. Elks. Marjorie J. Elks Padgett, Charles M. Elks, Johnnie R. Elks, all of Greenville. Morris E. Elks of Black Jack and Billy R. Elks of Chicod.

The honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations. Summer flowers decorated the banquet table.

Approximately 25 family members attended the party. Mrs. Elks was given a portrait of her daughter and five sons.

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attached to a matching lace Camelot etched in pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of sonia roses, white fuji mums and white miniature carnations accented with baby's breath and tied with white satin ribbon.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Gail Molic Nickens of Chapel Hill. She wore a formal gown of apricot designed with an open neckline featuring self-fabric shoulder straps and a gathered criss-crossed empire bodice with a full A-lined sunpleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer voile apricot drape enhanced by a border of satin ribbon. She carried a bouquet of fuji mums tinted sonia with sprays of ivy. tied with apricot ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Barbara Hollandsworth Smith and Peggy Noel, both of (Thapel Hill. They wore dresses and carried flowers identical to that of the honor attendant.

Flower girl was Stephanie Hoots of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride. She wore a full length gown of white voile over tafetta with an empire bodice and an A-line ruffled skirt. She carried a basket of rose petals. Ring bearer was Steven Hoots of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride.

The father of the bride groom served as best man. Ushers were John William Shaw of Salisbury, brother of the bride, David Lewis

Belinsky of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom and Steven McMillan of Winston-Salem.

A reception was held in the Wallace Room following the ceremony. .Mrs Ruth Hoots and Mrs. Violet Nolan, both aunts of the bride, assisted in serving the wedding cake and refreshments.

A rehearsal dinner was held Saturday night at the Downtowner Restaurant in Salisbur>, hosted by the father of tlie bridegroom

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Gail Molic Nickens at Piper's Restaurant, Salisbury'.

The bride is a graduate of J H Rose High School, Greenville. She graduated with a B A in chemistry from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill She is currently a junior medical student in the UNC-CH School of Medicine. The bridegroom graduated with a B.S, in zoology at UNC-CH He is currently pursuing a doctoral degree in toxicology in the UNC-CH School of Medicine.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Chapel ^ Hill.

Happy

Birthday

Alexander

Love,

Ida

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ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3131

-The Dtily Re(cter. GfmviUc; N.C -Mda3r, MfB.mx

Good Morket Opening

lays on a 'ednesw. frt aii^

PLAYING A VERY DANGER!

U was happy tobacco markets Wi few farmers vrft themselves to think

area and ing l^bout'wthe

clouds growing over th toblTcco program in Congress.

There were reccMtl paid for a good crop on warehouse floors. Not only were tl* prices records but they were fai^ ahead of the opening day averages of last year. Greenville averaged $162.15 compared with the $110.21 opening day average of last year. TTie record was set in 1979 when opening day averaged $125.73.

The situation was good throughout the Eastern Belt. Only 0.9 percent of the sales went to Stabilization, a good omen for the strained corporation. The entire

belt averaged $160.92, with market averages ranging from a low of $152.02 at Dunn to $168,44 at ainton.

1V)bacco farmers are generally ' imenthusiastic on opening day, but on Wednesday there was talk of "making money" on this years - crop.

We expei^ that will be the case. ^.Tobacco gijCfWers deserve the credit' '.tar good Itfindling of tobacco and

Spring

mtkleti

Asidr

programs \n1iich pro-leaf for the world : America is iK^ed for.

i^clouds over the tobacco program, pey have been there since the mgram was begun. We can only taw that situation a day at a time, atKl make adjustments when that becomes necessary.

Outlook Is Better For Ports

Things are looking up at North Carolinas two state ports.

COV. Hunt announced that records were set in revenues and tonnage for the third consecutive fiscal year.

The two ports had a profit of $1.4 million for the year with total revenues of $12.68 million.

Highly important w'as the rapid increase in business at Morehead Citv which showed a profit of

THIS AFTERNOON

$113,108, its first sinced967.

Tom Taft, chairman of the N. C. Ports Authority said the rosy business report was due to better equipment and personnel at the state ports.

It is certainly good news. Adequate ports are essential to North Carolinas development, and the best situation is when both ports operate with a profit.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Not Only Washington

Possibly'Copouts'

ByBILLNOBLITT R.\LK1GH - An experienced educator and parent think.s the public schools in North Carolina just may be trying to go too far in being ail things to all students.

1 have found that all students do not want an education past the age of sixteen, and certainly not anything that resembles excellence in education at any time in their lives." writes JettaG Tyson.

Mrs. Tyson responded to Some comments in this column recently which were based upon a current report on dropouts and revamping the high school program to try to keep more students in school longer.

That publication suggests a concerted effort ibyi educators, parents, and the community at large ... join together in a major new thrust toward excellence in education for all youth.

The crux of the so-cled new direction is that the schools should offer total flexibility in hours of operation, course selection, and schedules so that students could arrange school around their own lives.

Student Problem All of which, says Mrs. Tyson in a position paper based on the newspaper columns which appeared in this space, ignores the possibility that the problem may not be one of dropouts, or pushouts, but simply copouts.

Mrs. Tyson lives in Wake County and has been doing graduate work in teaching of advanced placement English at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

In the report by the State Department of Public Instruction, some of the

reasons cited for the dropout situation are valid, but most reasons are pointing in the wrong direction. Students must make value judgments each day concerning their education, and 1 have seen self-motivated students with severe hardship situations

BILLNOBLITT

take the responsibility of an education i^n themselves and not point the finger of > blame toward any one individual or institutions, Mrs. Tyson writes.

Between junior high school and graduation day, approximately one third of the students in North Carolina schools dropout. A popular theory among many educators is that the schools are pushing them out by lack of motivating and accomodating programs to meet the needs of those who are bored, unable to learn, or want to work.

The report from Raleigh did not fix dollar costs to the proposed new direction, to which Mrs. Tyson responds: To design a system in which every student receives an excellent education would

mandate attaching dollar marks ... an innovative and flexible program which realizes that not all high school students plan an education after the initial 12 years is long overdue. I can appreciate a students dilemma when all they want is to get away from any institution that expats them to make contributions.

Need limits

Flexibility in courses and schedules would be desirable, but within limits, Mrs, Tyson feels. Someone has to draw the line somewhere or the cost and the program itself would be so cumbersome that the student would be the last to understand or benefit ... Besides, she adds, unlimited flexibility is so unrealistic in this time of economic crises that it sounds ridiculous ... While our government is urging us to be conscious of spending, how can the State D^artment of Public Instruction afford such an attltud or program?

Another rationale put forward for some dropouts is that differing values create conflicts. That notion "seems totally ridiculous says Mrs. Tyson, who suggests that differing values has long been the American way.

WTiat is the answer to the dropout problem* Mrs. Tyson doesnt believe either she or the educational bureaucracy have the answers.

I feel it just may be the students themselves who are not motivated beyond that 16th year of age, and in light of this perspective, the problem may not be one of dropouts, or pushouts. but simply copouts.

I was glad to discover last weekend that Washington isnt the only place in the United States where people are all screwed up. Even a town as affluent and peaceful as East Hampton has terrible problems. We were house guests of the Stones, and they asked us who of our dear friends in East Han^)ton we would like to see.

How about the Grabowskis and the Peregrines? I suggested.

We cant have the, Grabowskis with the Peregrines, Stone said, It seems two years ago Grabowski borrowed Peregrines barbecue spit and returned it the next day with the handle missing. Grabowski didnt mention it, much less offer to pay for a new handle and so Peregrine hasnt spoken to him since. Well, what about the Cummerbunds?

Were not speaking to the Cummerbunds, Stone said curtly.

I thought you were best friends.

We were until I played tennis with Tom Cummerbund last weekend and he called a footfault on me. You dont call footfaults on your friends. Ive never called a footfault on Tom in my life, and believe you me he footfaults all the time. He cant serve without having both feet in the court.

Lets forget Cummerbund, I said. Id love to see theWackenbushes.

You can see him but not her, Stone said.

Why cant I see her?

She ran away to Newport with a gardener.

Was Wackenbush sore? I asked.

Not as much as Henry and Lucy Trilby. You see, it was their gardener. 'Theyre not talking to Wackenbush because they feel if he hadThe Daily Reflector

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paid more attrition to his wife, the Trilbys rhodotten-drons.. would still be alive. So much for the Wacken-bushes, I said. You know who wed love to have dinner withthe Coffinbacks.

ART BUCHWALD

You can have dinner with them, Stone said, "but we wont.

But we all grew up with theCoffinbacks,Isaid.

Thats exactly the point. "Two weeks ago we gave a din- ner party for Ann Miller, iiite-dancer, and we invited them. Then last weekend, they gave a dinner party tor Tony Sbtf- tin and know what did they asked is to come in for coffee aftCTward.

Boy, this East Hampton is full of intrigue, I said. I think it would be easier if you could tell me who we can see.

Stone thought for a while. Theres the Pattersons. We like them very much, and I know you do, too.

Lets invite the Patterswis then, I said.

Theyre not here, Stone said. They rented their house for July and vint to England. What about the Pro-fiterolles?

I dont know the Pro-fiterolles, I said, but vwll seethemanyway. j'Nah, said Stone. Theyd boreyotttodeath.f

I deni see how you peo^^e make it through the sum-mm,lsaid.

Its not easy, Stone admitted. i'lhere are a liH (tf peofrie out ho wed love for you to meet, but we cant stand their house guetts. And there a lot of house guests wed love to see, but we cant stand the people theyre staying with.

"Why dont we just go to a Howard Johnsons for dinner and forget about it?

No way! Stone said. The last time I was there 1 had a fight with the manager and I told him Id never come back.

I guess that just about does it, I said.

Wait a minute. I just remembered, theres the Rucksacks, Stone said.

You mean you know one couple in East Hampton that no^ylsmadat?

-JiThey just moved out here last week, jmd no one has had a chance to get sore at them yet.

Quotes

We learn from history that we learn nothing from history. - George B. Shaw

Ciod sdls us an things at the price of labor. Leonardo deVlncl

Frictionr At

GOP

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AandMtodPMsMiiBr

RALSaCH, N.C. CAP) -State RcfxtiicanB, meeting this past weekend' in-

WUmkH^ appeared to be relishing their voice in Washington and raUying to unite bdiind the administratioD.

But ttet appearance was marred by a renewed skirmish between some party nmnbers and the Congressional OUb, U conservatlv# fundraising groq) bom of Sen. Jesse Helms first run for Senate.

The two groups have daie battle befme over their differing campaign tactics and occasionaUy varying viewpoints.

The skinniah came when Caitd Nemitz of Ralei^ and Dolly Dewey of Wake County chaUenged the re-electkm of Mary Jane Hdlyday for vice chairmanship of the party, a largely ceremonial position. Ms. HoUyday won easily after Ms. Dewey withdrew, *-But the traditionally mundane election took (the air of a fuil-Uown piditical campaign, with state legislators writing a letter to delegates cm behalf of Ms. Nemitz and the Congressional Gub funding several mass mailings on behalf of Ms. Hollyday.

Congressional Club officials acknowledge they spent several thousand dollars on the campaign.

But on Saturday, the day of the election, the confrontation surfaced. While Congressional Gub members worked the crowd, some Wake County Republicans handed out flyers that werC j^ highly critical of the clitos tactics.

And Sen. Gilbert Boger, R-Davie, took the floor to denounce the clubs approach.

Boger, referring to the Con^^ional Gub, said it was time that outsiders got out and left the party to North Carolina Republicans.

The flyer charged that, for many years the Congressional Gub has used the same campaign tactics to discredit loyal, hard working Republicans who do not subscribe 100 percent to their philosophy.

After the election, some

-5

CoRgressiool Gtob member! said tliey fdt party membeiv blew the sitmtioD out ol proportion. |

They were overreacting! v I dont know wfaere they m ' their tacts fnxC said m Cob^, fonna- endidate foe liaitemmt govenur and 4 Cmigreadonal GM) aifiliate..| Emotkm run high and you say thingbJoaybe yo -shomchft evdr say, hf' , added. ;

Sea. Ciea BallengeilJ^; RrCatawto, sMd he the CongresiioMl Gub was* largely responsiUe for the convention rift because it felt it had to get its candidate for party via chairman elected.

He said some people view recent media criticin of North Cardinaa senators -Jesse Helms and John East as indirect criticism of the Congressional Gub itself.

Cobey agreed that some-bow people have gotten the ! impression that we (the Congrgsatonal (^ub) dont have the bett interest of Republicans at heart.

Cobey said he believed the distrust was because of the clubs bipartisan nature and iqjpeal to all conservatives, whether they be Democrats . or Republicans.

Both the Congressional Gub and RqiuWican party officials acknowledge they * need each other to function.

But they admit the balance of power is precarious.

Both sides walk a tight rope, Ballenger said.

Today In History

By The Associated Press Today is Monday, July 27, ie 208th day of 1981. TherE are 157 days left in the year, r Todays highli^t in histo-'.

ry: ;

On July 27, 1953, an armistice was signed at Pan-munjom, ending the Korean War after more than three' years.

On this date:

In tl588, the Spanish Armada was in a running fight with the British up the English Channel.

Strength For Today

THE WHEELBARROW A man once bet a iiu-ge sum of money that he could walk a ti^trqie across the Niagara River, above the Falls. He was ridiculed but he went through with the feat nonethel^.

Then he took a wheelbarrow, and balancing it on the rope before him, made the trip back across the river.

So you believe me now, do you? he asked the amazed ^)ectatOTS. Yes, they cried in chorus, and claiped their hands and cheered. Very well. said the tightrope

walker. Now one of you get in the wheelbarrow and Ill make the trip over again.

At that the cheering stopped, and the onlookers began to move away.

Belief is easy. It is not too hard to believe the Bible from cover to cover. Millions of Christians can believe the creeds of their churches without difficulty. But faith is getting into the wheelbarrow. Faith is not only believing, but taking action cm that belief. Elisha Douglass

Alaska Helping On MortgagesOther Editors Say

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The most refreshing development in state government this year has been the appointment of William R. Roberson, Jr., of Wa^ington as North Carolinas new secretary of the Department of 'Tran^rtation.

Bill Roberson served four terms in the General Assembly, so he kiwws the political side of running a major department.

Far more in^rtant, he is a man of proven success in the , business world. He is chairman of five corporations that linclude a soft drink bottling company, a television station, f several radio stations, a shopping mall and a real estate business.

He has also paid his dues in civic contributions.

Goodness knows the Department of Transportation needs someone who knows how to run a tight ship. It has been so infused with political cronyism and dead wood over the years that taxpayers had every ri^t to worry about what we were getting for our money ostensibly Invested in better roads.

Certainly in recent months we have seen growing concern over scandal in the department.

'This background has compounded the serious dilemma posed by decreasing revenues and increasing costs of highway construction and maintenance.

The three-cents per gallon increase in gas taxes will make a sub^tial contribution toward a solution. Bill Robeson can begin with at least some prospects of working capital.

But the pe(H)le of North Carolina will continue to kxA critically at the Department of Transportation. They will demand efficiency and honesty - in short, they will be' looking for a department to be run like a sound and responsible business.

. That is exactly what they can expect of Bill Roberson.

Governor Hunt probably has made more appointments than any governor in our history. Some of them have been excellent. A tow have been Mus. Bill Robennn must rank Asthebestofthebest.

for the program aK>arenUy is, shared. The AMFX! has

By PAUL JENKINS

Associated Press Writer ,________ __________

ANCHORAGE, Alaska | bought. more than 6,000 (AP) At a time when mortgages rince November,

^hig^ interest ratei'^bave lending $84,000 on the

all but destroyed the dream average for a home, officials

of home ownership fw msBay say.

Americans, Alaskas oil^

wealth is helping finance " A

with interest " 8-month-old mortgage pro-witn interest

mortgages rates as low a&6 percent.

As far as I taK)w Alaska 8gng building and real

ente,

with this type of program, ? says Harry (lOldbar, execu- ^ contend the program

live director of the Alaska Housing Finance Corporation. His agency administers ^ the housing program.

For commercial pilot Meryl Getline, who received ^ a 6 percent state-backed loan ^ on a $44,000 condominium, the program is the best thing that could happen. Im ' paying less per nwnth that I' was about to pay for an j' apartment.* I couldnt be any nrehaH)y. ?

With a 5 percttjt down * payment, her mortgage ^ payment will be about$360 Sm month. Under a conventional^ mortgage, with interest hovering near 15 percent,-t h e,

monthly tab would have been

allows only a tiny segment of the states 400,000 residents to benefit from the states rowing wealth. Some hint it may be inflating house prices in red-hot home markets such as Anchorage, where the average house costs about $100,000.

Eligible veterans can get agracy:backed mortgages at 9 percent on the first $90,000, Others can get 10 percent Special Mortgage Loan Purchase Program loans mi the first $90,000. Under the AHiXJs Home Ownership Assistance Program, qualified single, low-income applicants making $25 ,65 0 a year or less can get 6 percMit loans of up to $76,000.

; > Money is availaUe above tho limits, but Ibr thowi

amounts borrowers must pay the same rates the agency pays. Home buyers can borrow as much as $147,75 0 for a siri^e^fanrily residence ahd $189,000 for duirfexes. f ^

The 1^-1972 Legislative created the AHFC to promote home ownerdiip tor low- and nuxtorate-income families. In 1980, contemplating a general fund swollen by new oil revenues, the Legislature added the Special Mortgage Loan Purchase Program, allowing the agency to offer low-interest loans to all state residents, regardless of income.

And since November, when the first loans were available, the agencys business has boomed. Ive hardly had time to sit down since, Goldbarsaid.

Last year, AHFC received $499 million from tax-exempt bonds (sales of wliich have since been limited by Cmi-gress to $200 million a year), $236 million in repayments from existing mortgages assigned from other agencies and $105 million in cash and securities from the states general fund. In March, the state gave Uk agMKy an additional $133 mUlton in

supplemental funds.

. 'Die bulk Qf the money for the mortgages now comes from the sale of taxable mortgage revenue bonds.

The 1981 Legislature has authorized the agency to sbU $5 92 million in bonds during fiscal 19^, It also gave the agency $220 million in subsidies. These appropriations from the oil revenue-fattened general fund make up the difference between the high bond interest paid by the state and the low interest to borrowers;

The agency sold $15^ million in bonds in June. Our cost was I6V4 percent, said AHFC spokesmaYi LeRoy Rothe. With sale costs, Alaska wound up pacing'17.05^ percent, which means - state mortgage J ihny abov Uie designated $90,000 and $76,000 limits will cost home buyers that amouht.

For ihsUmce, Rothe said, a persdh , buying a $147,75 0 home would pay about 10 percent on the first $90,oA and 17.05 percent on the remainder averaging oi|t to about 12.^ percent.

Thatsnotabad.deal,he said. w

Police Today Believe Terror Victim ^

LONELY DEATH - Sigrid Barginde, an 87-year-<)ld nearly blind woman was found dead June 26. She had repeatedly complained to Chicago police that pe(^le were breaking into her home at ni^t, and met doubts. (AP Laserphoto)

By MIKE REGANS Associate Agricultural Extension Agent Drou^it can result in the accumulation of toxic levels of nitrates in forages, especially com, sorghum, sudangrass, millet, or other grasses. Feeding high levels of nitrates can result in reduced feed comsumption, lowered production, abortions, and deaths.

Conditions which upset normal plant growth may cause nitrate accumulation. Nitrates move from the soil into the plant and are converted to protien. Conditions which increase plant uptake of nitrates and/or slow the conversion to protein can result in high nitrate con-.centrations.

' Nitrate accumulation can be large following a rain after a long dry period. Other conditions include excessive nitrate levels in the soil due to high levels of

VFWAux.

Held

; i

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032 held their regular monthly meeting last Thursday.

Preiident Rosa Lee Boyd presided over the meeting. There were twenty members present. Four names were submitted for membership. They were: Lila Jones, Betty Tyson, Madeline Nichols and Alma Smith.

The auxiliary received the following awards at the state convention: first place in Cancer Aid and Research-silver tray, first place in VFW ' National Home for Orphans and Widows- silver tray, first place in Buddy Pqppy Display made by Mary Lucy Taylor, and citations in all phases of auxiliary work.

Auxiliary and post members attending the convention were Alice Mosely, Carrie West, Myrtle and Elmer Meeks, Margaret and Ken Brown, and Gorman Dickerson.

Rehabilitation Chairman Margaret Hudson reported that ttje auxiliaiy had provided financial aid for niedi-cine to a disaUed, elderly veterans widow and food for two families.

Cancer Aid and Research Chairman Raye Brewer said that $76.30 was received from cakes sold during the month. Memorial gifts were given in memory of C.B. (Pete) West.

Gold Star Chairman Myrtle Meeks reported that flowers had been sent to one Gdd Star Mother during the month.

Buddy Poppy Chairman ; Carrie West said that the auxiliary had voted to order 5,000 poppies for use in the poppy sale.

Year books were distributed by Margaret Brown.

A picnic for all auxiliary and post members was planned for July 30,7:00 p.m. at the Post Home.

Meeting hostesses were Rosa Lee Boyd, Hattie Manning, Glendora Brewer and EdnaHodges.

nitrogen fertilization, cloudiness, shade, and soil mineral deficiencies. Grasses are most susceptible to nitrate accumulation.

Forages which contain nitrates can be used if properly managed. Avoid harvesting drought-stricken forages for 3 to 5 days after a rain which breaks a dry period. Since nitrate levels are highest in the bottom part of the stalk, cutting high will leave a substaintial amount of nitrates in the field. Chop the entire plant to decrease the selective consumption of highly concentrated stalks. Mix the nitrate-containing forage with other feeds to dilute the nitrate concentration in the total ration. Balance the ration for proper amounts of energy, protein, vitamins, and minerals. High energy rations reduce the likelihood of nitrogen toxicity. Make ration changes slowly and introduce nitrate containing forages very gradually over a 1 to 2 week period. Ensiling the crop decreases the nitrate concentration. Nitrates are converted to silo gas which is toxic to animals and people if inhaled. Caution is advised. After 30 to 60 days the nitrate level will drop to about half the original amount.

To minimize the problem of nitrate toxicity, test suspect forages for nitrate concentrations. This can be done when you have your hay or silage tested through the N.C. Farm Feed Testing Program, a cooperative project of the N.C, Agricultural Extension Service and the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Hay, silage, or concentrates will be analyzed for protein, fat, fiber, energy, and total digestible nutrients. The analysis also includes 10 minerals. The cost of the analysis is $5 per sample. A special analysis for nitrates in forages and aflatoxins in grains is available at no additional cost. Sample mailer bags are available at the county extension office.

NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Baez, recently returned from a six-country tour of Latin America that she says was marked by hostility from ruling right-wing regimes, says she wished she would have been arrested to amplify her message on human rights.

I had really planned to enter these countries quietly, Ms. Baez told People magazine after her return home to Woodside, Calif. Im softer now than in the 60s. I didnt feel compelled to be strident in Latin America.

But in parts of Latin America, Baez said she was met by tear gas, harassment, police surveillance and death threats. She was tracked by police in Argentina, and Chilean officials confiscated film and audio casettes. Brazilian officials canceled a concert, but she was allowed to sing in Mexico, Nicaragua and Venezuela.

CHICAGO <AP) - Hard of hearing and nearly Wind. Sigrid Barginde lived the last two months of her 87 years in terror, pleading with police to believe her story of telephone taps, assault and strangers lurking in her darkened house One officer on U beat said police had just begun to believe her tales and had beefed their checks on her small brick home on the

South Skle when her body was found face down on her bed. her hands bound behind her back with a scarf.

There was no sign <rf forced entry, police said There are no suspects and her death remains a m>^ery.

The police theory is that Miss Barginde may have

Conley FBLA

Independence Delegates

BELIZE CITY (AP) -Belize, Britain's last cW-ony on the American mainland, gets its independence Sept. 21 but 1,600 British soldiers will remain to help expand and train the (Antral American countrys 1,000-man defwise foce, the two governments announced in a joint statement Sunday.

Forraeriy British Honduras, Belize lies between northern Guatemala and the Caribbean. Guatemala claims it inherited Sp^st sovereignty over the little territory a caitury ago, and Guatemalan President Fernando Romeo Lucas Garcia said last week he opposed it becoming independent unless Prime Minister George Price made good on a pledge to give Guatemala access to two Caribbean ports and two offshore islands.

But Lucas Gardia added; "At no time would we invade Belize.

Attracted

By Bogus Ad

CHICAGO (AP) - A bogus "help wanted ad in some weekend newspapers drew hundreds of aspiring steelworkers to an East Chicago, Ind., steel mill, plant officials say.

The advertisement, which appeared in Saturday and early Sunday editions of the Chicago Tribune, urged journeymen and labor men to apply at the Jones & Laughlin employment office from July 25 to Aug. 11 for jobs in the "new slab-casting department.

The ad said the jobs would pay $14.25 an hour for journeymen and $9.90 an hour for laborers, and it promised the first 25 to show are guaranteed employment.

It is all false, said Rita Houlihan, plant manager of communications at the Jones & Laughlin mill. That information is wrong. We are not hiring at this time for these positions.

Ms. Houlihan said job seekers started appearing at the plant at 7 a.m. Saturday, adding that the company received several hundred phone calls during the day.

"It is very cruel, she said. "The only ones its hurting are the unemployed.

Dick Morrison, help-wanted manager for the Tribunes classified ad de-

Pat's Pointers...

(Continued from Page 3)

Baez Describes Hosts Hostile

vas in this shape. If it is to be a hanging plant cover, cut a fifth piece for the bottom, so that it measures the same on all four sides as the width of the other pieces. If your plant is to sit on a table, this bottom section is optional.

At this point, the experienced stitcher may want to taper the sides so that they are narrower at the bottom edges. The beginner, however, should probably stick with a square shape.

Your next decision is a choice of stitches for the top and bottom borders. Scotch stitch, rice stitch, smyma stitch or mosaic stitch are among the good choices for borders.

After the borders are worked, decide upon your central design motif. Try your hand at charting your own design on graph paper. If you are not happy with the results, then select a design from the many that are charted for needlepoint or cros stitch.

Work the selected design on three sides and then monogram the fourth side, if you like. Finally, join the four sides with an overcast stitch and overcast any unfinished edges. ,

Attend Meet

Seven members of the D.H. Omley chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America attended the 30th Annual FBLA Leadership Conference heid in (Chicago, 111. recently.

While at the conference, five members, David Adams, Susan Dunn, Tim Falkner, Penny Joyner and David Miller, participated in national competition for parliamentary procedure. These five students made up the winning team from North Carolina in earlier competi-tkm on the state level. The team represented North Carolina in the event.

Teams from 44 states participated. Other students from Conley, Denise Coward and Suzanne Wilson, served as voting delegates.

Worksh(^s attended were Planning and Negotiating for Career Success, Coping with Inflation Throu^ Planned Investment, and Human Relations: Getting Ahead While Getting Along

Much emphasis throughout the week was put on the theme In Touch with the Business of America and the Free Enterprise.

died (rf natiral causes after an intruder bound her and left her on the bed.

Miss Barginde said the terror began in April aftw she awoke on the living room couch one night after falling asleep watching television, which stw could see only through thick glasses from 10 inches away.

She made out the shadowy figures of three strangers as she moved through the dark house toward her bedroom, she told police. She said she screamed, they threw a sheet over her, hit her on the head and threw her in a closet.

She showed officers Bill Melmine and Larry Viles the bloodied sheet and her black eye the next morning, but they found her story hard to believe, especially her whispered fears that the phone was tapped and the house bugged. They found no signs of forced entry.

Later, Miss Barginde complained she had to go across the street and use a neighbors phone because no one could hear her when she talked into hers. When Melmine and Viles took the phone to be repaired, they were told pieces of the receiver had been ripped out.

"Thats when I started to at least half-believe her, Melmine said. My partner and 1 got her a new phone and screwed the receiver on

Eyes Taxpayers

Pope Prays For Lebanon Peace

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II, still in a hospital recovering from gunshot wounds, says hes praying for peace in Lebanon and other places where destruction, mourning and suffering upset the peacefuz coexistence of the people.

In a taped message played Sunday for about 10,000 people gathered in St. Peters Square, the pontiff also asked for prayers for kidnap victims. His message singled out Roberto Peci, whom Italys Red Brigade terrorists have threatened to kill.

John Paul has been in Gemelli hospital recovering from wounds he suffered in an attack May 13 and a virus doctors have linked to blood transfusions.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Department of Education employees have gotten the assignment from their principal. Sec. T.H. Bell: get to work on time, take shorter coffee breaks, turn off lights, reduce travel to conventions and use persuasion rather than courts to achieve desegregation.

Some siq)ervisors have obviously been lax in having a disciplined work force, Bell wrote. Promotions and pay increases should absolutely be withheld from persons not meriting (them), he said.

Bell asked that li^ts be turned off, thermostats lowered and travel to conventions curtailed to reduce costs and give the taxpayers a better bargain during this time of belt-tightening.

so light even 1 couldnt get it off- A week later, she called us from the neigibor's house and sure enough, the parts were missing again So we used super-strong ^ue to stick the recttver cover on Afta* that, someone pulled the receiver and the cord out of the phone altogether"

On June 18, Miss Barginde was mugged on her way home from the bank But she held onto her purse, refusing to give in.

It started to get to her. said Viles, who with Melmine befriended the old woman and began cruising by several times a week, spraying the rays from a spotli^it around the bungalow.

She would be sitting there talking and happy, and then she would sit down and cry. She was just scared to death, Viles said. She was living in terror all the time. But she wouldnt move

We told her, if you dont get out of here, youre going to die here, Melmine said.

A few days after the mugging, nothing was heard from the old woman. The telephone man, who also had befriended her, got no answer when he stopped by for a visit.

On June 26, police found her body,

Its still under investigation at this point, and theres no indication that the intruders who tied her up killed her, said Sgt. Thomas Ferry of the police violent crime unit. An autopsy revealed nothing. Ferry said Sunday, so the body went to the Cook County medical examiners office for chemical analysis.

Generally speaking, when the investigation goes to a toxicological test, theres no obvious foul play involved, Ferry noted. There were no bullet wounds, no marks of strangulation

In the house she left behind lay the telephone its cord and receiver ripped out again.

Re-Elected As Chairman

COURSE GRADUATE Ben Shivar, Community Development director for the city, has ^aduated from the CD Administration Course at the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The 150-hour course involved various aspects of municipal administration including management skills and legal problems in community development, real estate, and real estate financing.

Shivar has been employed by the city since 1976.

partment, said all he knew was that someone placed the ad in the name of Jones & Laughlin. They evidently had all the proper information to be able to place the ad. Morrison said half of the papers press run about 300,000 copies - went through before the ad was pulled.

City Manager Ed Wyatt was re-elected chairman of the N.C. Code Officials Qualification Board at its meeting last week in Ralei^.

Wyatt was appointed to the board in 1978 by Gov. Jim Hunt. He was elected vice chairman in 1979 and chairman in 1980.

Lee Ball of Blount and Ball Realty here also serves as a board member.

W. P. Watson of Watson Electrical Associates was re-elected vice chairman.

The board certifies all city and county building, plumbing, heating, energy, and electrical inspectors.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

Spaghetti

$219

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular

NEW ISSUE

June 23, 1981

.FRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

Equal Opportu'''ly

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitl County

Grccnvilk. FanmiUe. Griiion. Ayden

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact:

Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County

324 South Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

7582145

^ V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street

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Stock And Market Reports

Medfly Battle Hits Gardens

Reworking Plan For Boater Fee

Hogs

RALEIGH lAPl NCDAl

- The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to SI higher Kinston. 51.00. Hinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Launnburg and Benson. 50 75, Rocky Mount. 50 50, Salisbury. 48 50; Wilson. 50.50; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported Sows, all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40 00; Wilson 46.00, Spiveys Corner 43 50, Fayetteville 43.50, Greenville, 44 50; Whiteville 43.50, Wallace 45 00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Cantina fob dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate to light. Demand good. Weights trending light. The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.90 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1,822,000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stoc'k market put together a broad advance today, aided by a revival of investors' on-again-off-again hopes for lower interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 5.71 to 942,45 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by close to a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The spark for the advance was provided late Friday, when the Federal Reserve reported a $5,9 billion drop in the basic measure of the money supply.

Pacific Gas & Electric gained j to 22, and Southern California Edison added m to 26'H. But American Telephone & Telegraph was unchanged at 55j, and De-Imarva Power & Light slipped 'h to 11'4.

The NYSEs composite index rose .48 to 75.08. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.06 at :168.78.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.18 million shares at noontime, against 17.24 million at the same point Friday.

AwerTT Bm Food

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MONDAY

6:00 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:1.5 p.m. - Greenville Chapter, National Association of Secretaries meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 8:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p m - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the Fire Department 7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Javcee Park Administration Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose meets

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meet* at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy,

Community Watch Program

The Community Watch program of the Tar River Neighborhood Association was initiated Sunday night at the associations regular monthly meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Sgt. Dou^as Jackson of the Greenville Police Department conducted the meeting. It was pointed out that through Community Watch, residents serve as a citizens arm of the police department by watching for unfamiliar people and reporting suspicious behavior.

On a national level, it was noted, home burglaries increased 26 percent during the , first four months of 1981.

Implementing Community Watch in neighborhoods throughout the city and county is a special project of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and is an activity of the boards Make America Better committee.

Engravers Given To Police

The Pitt County Board of Realtors has presented the Greenville Police Departments Crime Prevention Bureau with six engravers to be used in conjunction with the departments Community Watch and Operation Identification programs,

The Realtors have also given the department funde to purchase four Community Watrch signs to be used for neighborhoods who are unable to afford to purchase the signs, .

The donations were made in conjunction with the Realtors Make America Better project.

The engravers may be checked out of the police department by residents who wish to marke items in their homes with an easily iden-tifyable number, such as a drivers license number.

SAN FRANCISCO t.APi -The focus of the battle against the fast-breeding Mediterranean fruit fly was switched back today to the gardens of homeowners, who are under orders to strip their fruit trees and dig up vegetables the flys maggots feed on

California Conservation Corps workers were mobilized Sunday to renew the ground attack against the fly They were told to cover 770 square miles of rural and residential areas to enforce orders that some 200 varieties of fruits and vegetables be destroyed.

Meanwhile, eight helicopters ascended before dawn today to spray the chemical malathion from the air in the 227-square-mile zone where 165 infestations of fly larvae have been found. Todays applications covered Los Gatos, Atherton, Menlo Park and Campbell.

The air and ground assaults are in the counties of San Mateo, Santa Clara and .Alameda, all part of the San Francisco Bay area, officials reported. No flies have been found m the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys the heart of the state's $14 billion farm in-dustrj.

Recently, ground crews stepped up spraying with Diazinon. a pesticide reportedly more potent than malathion.

Unless people can prove they were disabled or unable to reach hi^ branches, they will be subject to maximum fines of $500 or a six-month jail term for failure to dump their produce, officials said.

Tax Address

NEW YORK (AP) -The three major networks will televise President Reagans address on tax cuts at 8 p.m. EDT today and also provide time for rebuttal.

Beside ABC, CBS and NBC, Associated Press Radio, Cable News Network and the Mutual Broadcasting System also said they will carry the address in Washington live.

ABC said rebuttals will be shown right after the speech; NBC said they would be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 p.m. EDT, and CBS said it would broadcast rebuttals Tuesday night at a time to hie announced.

Some residents stopped stnppmg after the state announced that produce need not be removed la neighbortioods covered by aerial ^rays. But officials later reversed themselves and said stripping was mandatory in all infested areas.

By SuKtay. at lea^ 60 percent of the backyard fruits and vegetables had been removed, said Don Lessen, an assistant director of fly eradication project.

Geoff Pauisea a corps supervisor in Palo Alto, said Simday there was just "a handful of residents who balked at stripping fruit.

Despite a controversy over malathiwi. there is no guarantee the chemical will wipe out the fly, and results of spraying are not compiled until three weeks later when traps are checked.

Officials said, meanwhile, the second round of aerial spraying was more effective than the first, which began July 13. Pilots completed the second application over 20 square miles of the zone early Saturday. Helicopters stayed on the ^ound Sunday because, officials said, people might want to be outdoors.

Last week, five Southern states that had imposed strict quarantines on California produce backed off after the U.S. Department of Agriculture claimed sole jurisdiction and the state of California appealed to the Supreme Court.

Texas and Florida were blocked by court orders in their wn states, and Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina eased their restrictions to match the USDAs quarantine on produce coming from only areas where the fly has been found.

Nevertheless, California is awaiting the hig^ courts ruling, expected this week, in case the issue comes up again.

Collided With A Parked Cor

A car driven by Tempel Daniels of 703 Imperial St., collided with a parked car owned by Lemon Lee Patrick of 608A Contentnea St. about 9 a.m. Sunday on Contentnea Street, 100 feet North of the Douglas Avenue intersection. Police Department investigators reported.

Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $700 to the Daniels car and $500 to the Patrick vehicle.

Having Money Violated Rule

NEW YORK (AP) -Former Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman has discovered that having money is not always an asset.

Hoffman, convicted on cocaine possession charges and currently in a work-release program, broke a rule forbiddifig him to have money and has lost his weekend freedom, the Daily News reported Sunday.

Searchers Find Missing Child

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) A 6-year-old girl who was the object of a massive search after she disappeared Sunday night was found this morning hiding in a house, authorities said.

About 150 volunteers joined police, fireman and rescue squad members Sunday night in the search for Tonya Black, vho wandered away from her home around 10

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752|166.

By H JOSEF HEBERT Aseodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite early fanfare, the Reajgan administratioa has run into trodiie sdling its plan to charge fees to recreational and commercial boaters and has withdrawn the proposal so it can be rewofted.

Administration officials say they intend to stand by the user fee concept but acknowledge the boaters fee proposal was hastily put together and is being revised extensively so it might become noore palatable to Congress.

TIk fees are si^iposed to help offset proposed cuts in the budget of the U.S. Coast Guard. But critics of the plan quickly accused the administration of not doing its homework. The commandant of the Coast Guard acknowledged he had no role in working out details.

The proposed legislation, submitted to Congress last April, gave no assurance the money would go to the Coast Guard, left final fee schedules to the Tran^rtation Department, was vague as to who would pay for what Coast Guard benefits and was characterized as being inequitable and not well thought out.

"It was a half-baked idea on how to save money in the budget prc^wsal. ... All they were looking for were w$ys to reduce the budget.... They didnt even think about doing their homework, snapped Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass chairman of the House subcommittee on the Coast Guard, in a recent interview.

Deputy Transportation Secretary Dajrell Trent, who spearheaded the effort to sell the fee proposal, acknowledged that mistakes were made. We walked in with a proposal that had been developed at staff level here, and there were some fallacies, he said in an interview.

Although he said the department Is reworking the proposal, the overall goals of the plan - to drum iq) $100 million the first year and $500 million by 1986 to help offset costs of the Coast Guard - have not changed.

The administrations problems in selling the fee idea became clear in May at a hearing before the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committees subcommittee on the Coast Guard.

Studds, after the all-day session, called the boater fee plan a friendless proposal and noted that the administration had been unable to find a single sponsor for it in either the House or Senate.

Every new cook is entitled to one flop, and this is definitely a flop, declared Alaska Rep. Donald Young, ranking Republican on the subcommittee.

The congressmen made clear there were questions

p.m. 'The search resumed today at daybreak.

Police said the little girl was unharmed and apparently had wandered next door. No other details were immediately available.

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yet to be resolved What would the fees cost the average shrimper ($100 to $200 a year); must the Staten Island Fory pay a fee each time it do77es); must all foreign fishermoi also pay iNo); how about canoes (No) or sail boats (Only those larger than 12 feet ); who would collect the money (The U.S. Postal Service); do they take checks (Maybe)?

A number oi subcommittee members thought the Coast Guard was being unfairly singled out. What about the Agriculture Departments extension service, asked Studds.

Every farmer can go to his county agent and get all kinds of services free. You can get soil testing free as an individual farmer, but you cannot go by a lighthouse as a fisherman without paying a fee, the Massachusetts congressman told Trert.

Trent left the hearing well aware that the prop(^l would have to be revised. In eqrly June, Transportation Secretary Ihrew Lewis met privately with Studds and also concluded that the proposal had to be reworked.

Trent said it is too early to determine when a new proposal will be sent to Congress, but nothing is expected until after the summer recess, Studds forsees no quick action on the issue and has told subcommittee staffers to proceed with other business.

Airborne Ass'n Convention Set

'The 82nd Airborne Division Association is holding its 35th Annual Convention at the Astro Village Hotel in Houston. Texas, Aug. 13-15.

82nd Airborne veterrn troopers from WW II, Korea and Vietnam, as well as peacetime vets will be in attendance.

Activities will include membership meetings, a tour of NASA, a tour of the battleship Texas, three dances, a memorial luncheon and a semi-formal dinner.

Dignitaries at the three day affair include Lawrence Rizzo, president of- the association; Gen, James (Slim Jim) Gavin, war time (WW II) commander of the

Boyd

Mr. Elliott Boyd Jr. died in a Fort Pittt*. FU. hospkal

Pmerai inviees wfll be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.ncL at Flanagan Flneral Home Chapel here by ie Rev. David Hammond. Burial wfll be in Sweet Hope Church Cemetery, Galloways Crossroads.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Boyd is survived by five asters, Mrs. Cdia Jones of Grimesland, Mrs. Leora Mooring, Mrs. Alma Annwood, and Mrs. Novella Evans, adl of Greenville, aijd Mrs. Ethel Herooos of New York dy; and two brothers, Charlie Boyd and CUff Reddick, both (rf Greenville.

TTie family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapd Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m., and at other times at the home of Mrs Novella Evans, 910 Impmal Street, Greenville.

Cox

NORTH TROY, Vt. - Mr. Jimmy Cox, 23, formerly of Greenville, drowned here Saturday,

His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Rush-Fort-Conderse funeral home in Newport, Vt.

Surviving him are his wife. Debbie Cox of the home; a daughter; his parents, Mr and Mrs. John R. Cox (rf Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Darlene and Caranell, txrth of Colorado Springs, Colo, and Sandra of Norfolk Va.; a brother, Ronnie of Nmlolk, Va.; a grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Cox of Greenville; and a grandfather, Luby Griffin of Greenville.

tary Academy in Charieston S.C. He had managed the Sir Walter Hotel in Ralei^ and the Proctor Hotel in Greenville and had built and operated motels in several cities of Eastern North (W lina. For the 15 years prim-to

his retirement in 1979. he operated Ok Holiday Im in Washington, N.C. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Clmrcfa hoe.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Phillips; a son, Kenneth K (Kirk) Phillips of Wa^ington; a daughter. Mrs. Janie Knowles of Raleigh, three stepdaugh ters, Mrs. James R. Davenport of Jackson, Mich., Miss J. Lee Masten and Mrs. Glin A. Forbes, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs Stewart Qayton of Tupelo, Miss.; a half brother, Donald MumftMxi of Raleigh: (me grandchild and two ^ep^ grandchildren The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home here from 7 to 9 oclock tonight The family requests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider St Pauls Episcopal Church.

Phillips

Mr, Kenneth Nathaniel PhUlips, 67, of 95 Barnes Street, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector, and the Rev. Dana Pecheles. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Phillips, a Virginia native, attended Porter Mili-

division; Rev. George Wood, WW II Chaplain of the division; and Maj. Gen. James J. Lindsay, present division commander.

Ward

GOLDSBORO - Mr. Alton Jackson Ward, Sr., 68, died Sunday in Goldsboro. He was the retired founder of Ward Vending Company, a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church, a Mason, a Shriner, and a life member of the Elks Lodge. Mr. Ward was a past president of the Goldsboro Lions (Hid) and secretary-treasurer of the North Caolina Vending Association.

The funeral service will be held at 4 p.m. 'Tuesday at St. Paul Methodist Oiurch. Interment will be in Wayne Memorial Park.

He is survived by his wife, Bernice Sylivant Ward; one daughter, Mrs. George Whitfield of Hamlet; one son, Alton Jackson (A.J.) Ward, Jr. of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Paul Merritt of Gamer; three brothers, Elbert, Harry and J. W. Ward, all of Goldsboro; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Seymour Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. 'Die family suggests that in lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Duke Cancer Center, Box 3814, Durham.

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Snow Hill Evens Series

RALEIGH - Kevin Koipi and Wade Corbett each drove in two iins and Snow Hill erupted for four runs in the top of the ninth to defeat Ralei^ Post 1,8-3, Sunday night in the second game of their best-of-seven American Legion Area I finals.

The victory, which came one night after Snow Hill committed 11 errors in a 16-12 loss to Post 1, evened the series at one game apiece. The next three games will be played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night in Snow Hill at 8 oclock.

Snow Hill jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Greg Hardison led off the game with a home run and David Shirley singled, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch.

Post 94 made it 4-0 in the third. With two gone, Jabo Fulghum singled and went to second when the leftfielder failed to field the ball cleanly. Korpi followed with a single to score Fulghum. Two singles later by Frank Milkovlts and David Kester Korpi scored and Snow Hill led, 4-0.

Raleigh closed to within one with three runs in the bottom of the fourth, but got no closer as Korpi shut down Post 1. The three-run fourth was sparked by a two-out, two-strike double by Hugh Fox which scored two runs.

From there, Snow Hill and Korpi shut out Post 1. For the game, Korpi struck out 12 and walked four. The game, however, remained close until the ninth when Snow Hill struck for four runs to seal the victory.

With one gone in the ninth, Fulghum and Korpi doubled to score one run. Milkovits followed with a single and then, with two gone, Corbett singled home both Korpi and Milkovits. Corbett later scored when Gary Ream reached on an error.

'Nehemiah, Foster Give 'Class' Show

Thirteen Flat

Renaldo Nehemiah (center) equals his worid record of 13 seconds flat in the 110-meter hurdles at

the National Sports Festival Sunday. The record, however, was wind-aided. (AP Laserphoto)

Bradley, Whitworth Both Winners

LA GRANGE, 111. (AP) -Pat Bradley left the U S Womens cipen holding the trophy as champion, and Kathy Whitworth left disappointed but holding her head high as the first millionaire on the womens golf tour.

The 41-year-old Whitworth failed for the 23rd time to win the U.S. Womens Open, as two comparative youngsters,

matched the former womens open record set last year in Nashville, Tenn., by Amy Alcott.

Whitworth, who had three sub-par rounds in a dedicated attempt to capture the only title to elude her throughout her career, began wilting with successive bogeys on the No. 3 and No. 4 holes. Finally, when her chances already had

Sunday with a 1-stroke lead over Bonnie Lauer, who shot a 76 for 287 to share fourth with Cynthia Hill

SYRACUSE, N Y (AP) - A gusty wind blew away any chance fCM* a world record, but that didn't stop Renaldo Nehemiah and Greg Foster 'from putting on a world class show Sunday at the National Sports Festival.

The classic confrontation in the 110-meterh hurdles stole the spotii^t during the rain-punctuated third of six days of action at the Festival, a nwi-Olympic year forum fw American athletes in 33 winter and summer Olympic sports.

Foster, who badly beat his archrival on May 10 at the UCLA-Pepsi Invitational at Los Angeles, refuses to talk to either Nehemiah or the media. But N^miah wasnt holding anything back after tying his own world record of 13.00 seconds.

The wind reading for the dramatic meeting, run on tlw rain-softened track at Sun-nycrest Park, was 3.41 meters per second. The allowable wind speed for a^ possible record must not exceed 2.00 meters per second.

The conditions obviously were not that good," the 22-year-old hurdler said. 1 was bouncing all over the place.

"If it was a good, dry day, I would have set the world re-

Bradley broke into tears as cord. Ive been doing 12.52, she left the 18th green as 12.74, 12.46 in practice. My off champion, saying, It is the day is 13.2. Fosters good day is

SnowHiU Raleigh Korpi and Gahagan

202 000 004-8 14 S 000 300 000-3 7 S Fulghum; Pearce and

Pat Bradlay

Braey and Beth Daniel, put drained away, she hit the on one of the most torrid water on the 155-yard 17th for a battles in the tournaments double bogey-5, history She finished third with a 74

Bradley, 30, breezed over the for a 284, good for $9,500, which La Grange Country Club boosted her career earnings to course Sunday with a closing $1,008,469.

6-under-par 66 - the lowest Bradleys $22,000 first prize score ever shot by a woman on put her first on the 1981 the 6,204-yard layout - and money-winning list with shattered the womens open $154,182. She replaces Nancy 72-hole scoring record with Lopez-Melton, who did not 9-under-par 279. start the final round because of

Daniel, 24, took second place a painful right shoulder pro-with birdies on the last two blem. holes for a 68 and a 280 that Whitworth entered the finale

To Advonce To Reqionols In Nashville

C. Plains Wins Crown

Sports Colendor

Babe Ruth

C. Plains (S)...........2

South used three consecutive singles and Coxs squeeze to

Kinston .........I

MANTEO - Jeff Coxs suicide sqeeze in the bottom of the seventh scored Dixon Page and gave Coastal Plains South a 2-1 victory over Kinston Lenoir and the 17-18-year-old Babe Ruth tournament championship Sunday afternoon.

With the score tied 1-1 gouig into the seventh, Coastal Plains

UNC Baseball Siar Paralyzed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Doctors say University of

Page, Crowell Pope and Sanrniy Tucker singled to lead off the inning and load the bases. Cox then laid down his squeeze to score Page without a play being made at home by Kinston.

(Coastal Plains South now advances to the Regionals in Nashville, Tenn., beginning August 10.

Coastal Plains South moved ahead, I-O, in the second when, with two outs, Cox, Billy Dough and Mike Hooks connected for consecutive singles. Kinston tied the game in the third.

Left-hander Jerry Simpson of Washington started and went six innings for Coastal Plains before giving way to

North Carolina baseball player Scott Galloway in the seventh. Joe Retos chances of walking Cox led CPS in hitting with

again are one to a million three hits in four at bats,

after an auto accident early

Sunday put him in a coma and $. Groiiville..........14

paralyzed him from the chest ............q

down.

UNC

team physician Dr.

Joseph DeWalt said the 20-year-old Brielle, N.J., native, listed in serious condi- 'n "I tion in the neurosurgical in- continuea

-tensive care unit of North Xarolina Memorial Hospital, is probably paralyzed for life.

We think that it will be (permanent), DeWalt said.

When paralysis occurs at the time of the injury it is a bad prognostic sign. Based on the fact that the paralyis was immediate ... the possibilities of Mr. Reto ever walking again are indeed remote.

Reto suffered an anterior subluxation of the sixth cervical vertebra on the sev-1 enth, similar to a dislocation,

DeWalt said. Frequently in the degree of dislocation he had, the spinal cord was severed, he said.

There is no test outside of surgery to verify a severed spinal cord, DeWalt said, adding that no immediate surgery is planned.

There is no surreal procedure that materially can

Wilmington advanced to the finals and Greenville was shut out as the 14-15-year-old Babe Ruth baseball tournament at Guy Smith

Stadium Sunday evening.

Wilmington edged Wayne County, 4-3, in the nightcap to advance to the tournament finals. Meanwhile, earlier in the day, Joe Renn shut out Greenville to lead South Granville to an easy 14-0 victory. Also Sunday, Havelock eliminated North Wake, 1-0.

Today, South Granville will face Havelock at 5 p.m. with the winner -to meet Wayne County at 8 p.m. The winner of that game will face Wilmington Tuesday at 5 p.m. for the championship. A second game, if necessary, will be played at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

New Bern.............7

Pitt County............6

KINSTON New Bern scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh to eliminated Pitt County, 7-6, Sunday afternoon in the 13-15-year-old Babe Ruth tournament here.

In the second game, New Bern defeated North Wake County, 7-6, and will now meet Wilmington tonight for the championship.

Further details were not available.

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays S^rts Baseball American Legion Raleigh at Snow Hill (8p m.)

Babe Ruth 9-12 Tournament at Ayden (7 & 9 p.m.)

Little Ijcague Area 1 Tournament at Beaufort Softball City League Tournament Industrial League Tournament Tuesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Raleigh at Snow Hill (8p.m )

Babe Ruth 9-12 Tournament at Ayden (7 & 9 p.m.)

Little league Area I Tournament at Beaufort (Greenville) Tar Heel v. (Greenville) North State Softball City League Tournament Church League Grave V. Immauel Peoples V. 1st Pentacostal Black Jack V Mt. Pleasant Marantha v Trinity 1st FWBv. Faith Hooker Memorial v. Jarvis 1st Presbyterian v. Oakmont Memorial Baptist v. 1st Christian

greatest moment of my life.

She chipped into the hole from six feet for a birdie on the 13th, and sank a 70-foot birdie putt on the 15th.

Holding a 1-stroke edge over Daniel going to the par-5 18th, Bradley pitched her third shot within 2>2 feet of the cup. Daniel, in the rough, pitched six inches from the cup.

The two approaches were typical of the golf that the pair shot in their bid for the crown.

Daniel had battled back from a 2-stroke deficit after 16 holes by dropping an 8-foot putt for a birdie-2 on the 17th.

Beth and I battled from No. 1 through No. 18. and it was just incredible, Bradley said. "It was fortunate it rained and the condition was good for playing a good round. But when 1 started on the first hole with the gloomy windy weather, I was just hoping for a par. But as it turned out a par wouldnt have done me any good.

Whitworth said she ' was disappointed in not winning the title, but because of the overnight rain, the course played long for me and it was an uphill battle.

Im glad I reached the million-dollar milestone in the U.S. Open, but it is just a consolation really, she said. Im glad its over with. Ive been on the tour a long time, and I think I will make some more money. /

13.2.

In that earlier meeting with Foster, Foster was timed at 13.10 the second fastest legal time in history - while Nehemiah was a distant third at 13.46.

Foster, from MaywooN.J., got off to a slower start than Nehemiah. from Scotch Plains, N.J., but closed the large gap swiftly in spite of hitting the last three hurdles. He was clocked at 13.22. Nehemiah admitted it wasnt a perfect race for him. either, pointing out he skimmed two hurdles and skinned his knee.

But Nehemiah, who is just getting back into form after recovering from a chipped bone in his foot, said, I dont have to worry about him (Foster), I never have. When Im ready. I don't think he can beat me.

In another top performance Sunday, Pete Pfitzinger of

ECU Athletes Handball Starters

SMlAaSE. N Y - The womens South handball team, which includes five players from East Carolina, will meet the favored Midwest tonight for the right to advance to the finals at the National Sports Festival

The winner tonight will play the East Tuesday for the goal medal The loser will play the West for the bronze The South lost to the East, 20-16, in the first round and then beat the West. 18-:

ECU students Maureen Buck and Gail OBrien were scheduled to start tonight for the South while Ginger Rothermel, Donna Eason and Jo Landa Gayton. all also of ECU, are expected to see action

Buck, playing the wing position, has scored five goals in two games this weekend for the South, which takes a 1-1 record into tonights game. OBrien is playing the circle runner position, a defensive position, and has yet to score.

Another ECU student. Carl Karpinski, is playing for the mens South team but has yet to see action

Ithaca. NY. took the marathon in a course record 2:15:20 That also was the personal best for Pfitzinger, who wasn t certain until Sunday that he d be allowed to compete His eligibility had been questioned by The Athletic Congress, the national governing body for track and field, because of his participation in the Cascade Run-off on June 28 at Portland. Ore Pfitzmger received $800 for finishing seventh in that race, but he was not originally on a list of athletes summoned to a hearing next month by TAC Finally. TAC officials gave him permission to compete since he still was "an amateur until proven guilty of being a professional Since he did not represent one of the four regional teams in the Festival, second-place finisher Gary Tuttle of Ventura. Calif., received the gold medal for his 2:16.00 clocking Laura DeWald of Arlmgton. Va.. was 14th overall in the 42-runner field and the top woman finisher, at 2:4706.

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Players' Exec Board Meets To Discuss Proposal

By The Associated Press The executive board of the striking Major League Players .Association met in Oucago today to discuss the owners latest proposal But it was unlikely they vrauld find much o( that proposal to their liking "It's just a smokescreen on the old proposal. said Detroit Tigers player representative Mill lAilcox about the owners latest offer That offer would require professional player compensation for ranking free agents the upper 30 percent of the performance cnteria on a two-year average, rather than 25 percent, as previously proposed by the wners The players walked out June 12 solely over the issue of free agent compensation

It's just a bunch of propaganda and the owners don t state what the long-term effects of it mi^it be. " added Wilcox, a pitcher

One of the owners. Texas Rangers boss Eddie Chiles, was thinking about the long-term effects of the sinke. which is in its 46th day. with 552 games lost

The future of baseball is on the line, to a certain extent. "

MahaKey Reaches $1,000,000 Mark

said Chiles How we handle this is gnng to determine if we come out of it and continue to get better...or get wwse A phony, fictitious settlement really wouldn't do anybody any good. It would be a step in a downhill plunge If we dont address the real problems, thoi sooner or later were going to have to say adios to baseball.

We have two major forces here, the owners and the playm, and we have to learn to live together because we're Aywwipnt on each other We re all in the same boat. You can't sink half a boat and expect the other half to float on ahead Ri^ now were both going down u^ether

The player reps of the 26 teams got together to be briefed on the owners' latest proposal by Marvin Miller, exece directw of the union. "Though a few- players have vmced dissati^actkm with the situation, support for .Miller is very solid among the players

And Millffl* has said the executive board wont recommend acceptance of the newest offer I think its a showdown right now," said Braves pitcher Phil N'iekro. who was to be in Chicago for the meeting. We are

goii% to have to come up with something pretty exciting to get fans back in the ball park."

While the pUyers stand behind Miller, the owners havent broken ranks either and are backing their Player Relatio

Committee and its bead and chief n^oator, Ray Grriiey.

We re behind Ray Grebey and the PRC 100 pereent," said Detroit General Manager Jim Campbell. "I think the offer proves that the owners havoried to get something on the table that is palatable to both sides. There undoubtedly are things in it that they (the players) dont like and there are things in it we dont like.

But I think its a real honest effort to get something on the table that both sides could accept.

As the impasse continues no furtho' ne^tiatituy have been scheduled - the possibUity that the season will not resume kxMns larger How long can we stay out on strike, asked Chiles, and still have any meaningful baseball the rest of this year? I think weve only got about a week 10 days left to settle our strike. If we dont settle it by then, well have no baseball.

If there is no more major league baseball in 1981, all the playerscand^ could be voided by a tedmicality, according to Dick Moss, the former general counsel to the MLP A Moss, now a players agent, insisted that all individual player contracts could be voidable because the owners canceled the season when the strike began June 12. Moss was refoTing to a lUer wliicb he said Grebey sent to the union that day, statii^; ...the championsh^ season from this day toirard has been canceled until further notice.

*One of the iNHK tmderiying conditions of the contract is that the player agrees to render bis services for the chanyiioaship season, said Moss. When one party to a contract unilaterally cancels one of the basic underlyii^ ri^ts of the coiXract the other party has the ri^it to cancel the coihract. That makes the contract voidahie

That doesnt mean that all players would be free agents who could move to aay major league team. It would mean they could become free to sign with persons interested in establishing a new league outside the existing ones.

VVILLl.AMSBLRG. Va, i.APi John .Mahaffey shrugged off his newly acquired status as a golfing millionaire It doesn't mean a thing," .Mahaffey said after a front-running, 2-stroke triumph in the .Anheuser-Busch Classic Sunday The victory was his sixth on the PGA Tour title, and the $54.oo() check made him the :ilst man to go past $1 million in career earnings ' Ixxik at those great players of the past, Hogan and .Nelson and Snead If theyd played for the kind of purses we have now, they'd be billionaires, Besides, you can't keep it. '.And besides that, my ex-w ifehas most of it"

Mahaffey. who won with greater ease and authority than the eventual winning margin indicated, was much more excited with the change in his game and his attitude.

I was not at all excited about the way I was playing coming in here, he said, i'd missed two cuts in a row. I was pretty down This year really has been a bummer. I haven't played well. 1 didn't have much confidence. I was blaming a lot of outside factors when, in fact. 1 just wasn't working enough,

"Then, all of a sudden this week. 1 started hitting a lot of good iron shots and I started making some putts. This turned everything around."

Mahaffey, who started the hot. humid final round in a threeway tie for the lop with hometown favorite Curtis Strange and Howard Twitty, quickly took command. By the time he'd played two holes, he had a 2-stroke lead.

At the start of the round, 25

players were within four strokes of the lead By the time Mahaffey had played seven holes, no one was within four strokes.

He simply cruised in from there, finishing with a 276 total, eight shots under par on the hilly. 6,822-yard Kingsmwll Golf Club course.

"With the great start John got. everybody was just playing for second, said .Andy .North, who eventually got that spot North, with his best performance since winning the 1978 U S. Open, was seven strokes back with five holes to play, but birdied four of them for a 68 that made the final result look closer than it really was. He had a 278 total

'You can kind of tell, when a guy starts making all those putts, when he's hitting everything so crisp" Strange said.

Sterkel Wins 3rd Gold; US-USSR Near Showdown

Match-Play Winner

Bill Gark (right) won the match-play championship at the Greenville (Jolf & Country Club this

past weekend. Will Hickman (left) was the runner-up. Course pro Gordwi Fulp presents the trophies. (Reflector photo)

Waltrip, Not Cale, Pocono Victor

LONG POND. Pa. i.APi -Stock car driver Darrell W'altrip thought he'd won the .Mountain Dew 500 race at Pocono International Raceway.

But when he started to pull his car into the victory circle Sunday, he w asn't so sure.

There, sitting in the middle of the circle, was Cale Yarborough's car.

Pirate Club To Meet

The Greenville chapter of the East Carolina Pirate Club will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the Pirate Club Building.

scoreboard

Boseball

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Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

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Texas

Chicago

California

Kaasas City

Seattle

Minnesota

.Mark Mct'umlxT Sl(l.U,iO 75-tiHaW-70 22 Curtis Strange Slu.llfiO 7.i-70-(i4 7:i 282

Pocono Results

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Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEAR.S Signed Walter Payton, running back lo an undisclosed number of one-year coni rai ls CLEVElJVNf) BROWNS - Cut Tom Knight, cornerback. Gifford Ramsey, safety: Berj Yepremian, placekicker: Ray Locklin. running back. Tony Taylor, wide receiver, and Hugh Chatham, tight end DENVER BRONCOS Waived Frank Ros, linebacker, William McClung. center; and Tom Schremp. defensive end Placed Scott Kessler defensive back and Ken Long, .offensive tackle on injurwl reserve list HOUSTON OILERS Waived George Woodard, lullbark and F;rnie Rogers, offensive tackle SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Ralph Perretla. center guard, retired SAN FRANCftcO 49ERS Waived Spider Gaines, wide receiver and Charles Stbne. offensive guard SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Waived Benny Anthony and David Bayle. lighl ends; Mike Babb Gary .Johnson and Woody Umphrey. punters Kim Baker Bob Danenhauer. Steve Griffiths and Danny Kirk, linebackers. Brad Chace, safety. Ken Dawson. Glenn Lewis. Bill Fenn and I.ance Olander, running backs; Bob Chauza and Greg Sykes, tackles: Leroy King and Jim Walsh, fullbacks. Steve Dudley. Ken rhompson and A1 Laubenlhal, wide recievers; and Andy-Graham. kicker ST IJJUIS CARDINAl^i - Signed Dan Dterdorf. offensive tackle, lo a series of one-year contracts

1,()N(. POM), Pa lAP. rhe final results from Sunday s .Mountain .'itKi stiK-k ear race at Prn-ono International Raceway with driver, make of ear and laps eompleted

1 barrel! Wallnp Buiek, 2Ul)laps

2 Richard Petty. Buiek. 200 2 Benny Parsons F-ord. 2uo

4 Harry Gant, Pontiae. 20(i

5 ( ale Yarborough. Buick 2iXi

6 RIekv Rudd, Chevrolet. 199

7 Budfiv Baker. Buiek 199

8 Kyiv helty, Buiek. 198

9 Tim Kiehmond. oldsmohile 198 to Ron Bouchard. Buiek 198

11 Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac, 198

12 Gary Balough. Buiek. 196 12 Terry l.aBonte, Buiek 196

14 Stan Barrett , Pnntiae. 196

15 .lixiy Kidley. Ford. 195

16 Buddy .Arrinjflon, Dodge. 195

17 .Mike Mexander. Buiek 195

18 J D .McDuffie. Ponliae: 192

19 Jimmy .Means, Iontiae. 192

20 Joe Booher. Buiek 189

21 Cecil Gordon, Buiek. 187

22 James Hylton. I'onliae. 185

22 Richard Childress I'onliae 185

24 A1 UK)ua.sto Buiek, 184

25 Bobhv Allison Buiek, 179

26 Kick Newsom. Chevy. 175

27 Lake Spet'd Buiek 70

28 Iwjwell Cowell, Buiek. 149

29 .Morgan Shepherd. Ponliae. I:l9 ill Bruce Jaeobi Buiek 117

21 Tom Gale. F'ord, 94 12 Boh Kiley, Ionliae, 84 ;i;i Dave Mareis. Buiek, 8i 24 Neil Bonnell , Ford. 80 15 Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac. 62

N.C. Scoreboord

Southern League Orlando 5. Charlotte 4 Knoxville 5, Nashville 1 Chattanooga 4. Jaek.sonville:l

Carolina League Salem 4. Durham 1 Hagcrsfown 5 Lynchburg ;l

"I knew I had almost lapped him in the pits, but when I saw him in victory circle, my heart was in my mouth, said Waltrip.

As it turned out, Yarborough had taken a shortcut. Even though he crossed the finish line a car length ahead of Waltrip, race officials ruled that Yarborough was actually almost a full lap behind Waltrip.

The NASCAR Grand National officials then declared Waltrip the winner and dropped Yarborough to fifth.

Waltrip, who collected $23,640 for the win. said he had told Yarborough who was ahead when both drivers made

Player Paralyzed...

(Continued from page 7)

improve his condition, he said. "Whether surgery is necessary will be determined in several days and it would be only to stabilize the fracture site.

Reto is the second UNC athlete to be paralyzed in a accident in the last year, De-Walt said.

The spinal injury is "almost identical to the injury suffered by former UNC football player Steve Streater last April, DeWalt said. Streater also was injured in an auto accident and his paralysis is also considered permanent.

Aside from the spinal injury, Reto suffered a blow to the head that caused a cerebral adema, which is swelling of the brain. The swelling probably caused the coma, DeWalt said.

State Highway Patrol trooper Barry LeBlanc said the accident occurred about 2:50 a.m. just south of Chapel Hill on N.C. 15-501. No charges have been filed in the accident, he said.

Reto was the Tar Heels leading hitter with a .392 average, the fourth best single-season figure in school history. He bit 13 home runs and drove in 46 runs. His 13 homers were the second-highest total ever at UNC.

pit stops late in the race.

I pulled alongside him on the backstretch and told him he was a lap down. He said no he wasnt.

The controversy before 65,000 fans began when Yarborough took his 1981 Buick in for a pit stop on the 196th lap. While he was in the pits, a yellow caution light went up.

Waltrip, who was leading the race, also made a pit stop to change four tires. When he returned to the track, he was behind Richard Petty and appeared to be trailing Yarborough as the green light came on. setting up a one-lap dash to the finish.

Both Waltrip and Yarborough easily passed

Petty, and Yarborough held off Waltrip.

It was an unusual ending to a race dominated by Waltrips Buick. Waltrip. 34, of Franklin, Tenn., started in the pole position and led Petty by about three seconds before the final yellow, which was caused when James Hylton came to a stop on the north straightaway.

Waltrip, who led for 118 of the 200 laps, crossed the finish line about three seconds ahead of Petty.

The win for Waltrip was his seventh this year on the NAS-CAR Grand National circuit. It was his second win at Pocono, and it marked the first time a driver had won the race from the pole position.

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Jill Sterkd picked up some more gold, the United States and Soviet Uniai moved closer to another showdown and Canada cried foul at the World University Games.

Sterkel captured her third gold medal and set her third meet record at the student competition Sunday, winning the womens 200-meter freestyle in 2 minutes 3.90 seconds The Hacienda Heights, Calif., swimmer also set records in the 100-meter butterfly and 100-meter freestyle earlier this week.

In basketball, the United States and Soviet Union each battled their way into the medals round. The Americans downed Mexico 88-58, and the Soviets eliminated Canada 77-73 in a bitterly fought game which the Canadians protested.

John Pinone of Villanova paced the American victory with 18 points. The United States, which edged the Soviet Union 113-107 in double overtime on Saturday, will play either Yugoslavia, Cuba or Romania next.

I think it will be a heck of a test, not so good for the coaches, but great for the fans, U.S. Coach Dr. Tom Davis of Boston College said of a possible rematch with the Soviets.

It was a rematch for which the Soviets nearly did not qualify. They had to beat Canada by more than three points in Sundays game, and they pulled out all the stops to do it, including some that Canadian Coach Jack Donohue did not like.

Donohue was particularly angry over a play in which he alleged that Ivan lovaisa of the Soviet team elbowed Canadian Howard Kelsey. Kelsey wound

WANT TO START SOMETHING?

Busch Scores

WILLIAMSBURG. Va (AP) - Final scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $300.001) Anheuser-Busch GoW Classic on the 6.822-yard. par-71 Kingsmlll Golf dub course;

John Mahaffey, 154.000 72-67-70-67-276 Andy North, 2,400 73-70-07-68-278 Greg Powers. 115.600 78-67-6M7-28F Tom Purtzer, $15.600 7-7W71-M-281

iflke SiUlivan. $15,800 7U7#-9-71-281 ack Renner $10.050 70-72-70-70-282

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with a bloody lip and was called fw a fmd.

I dont bdieve anything is going to tuqjpen with the protest because its total incompetency in the administrative levd, but there is a protest there, said Donohue.

U.S. runners added three gold medals on the final day of track and field comp^tion at the 23 August Stadium, highlighted by Douglas Paulas victory in the 5,000 meters in 13:49.95.

Americans also captured both the mens and womens 400-meter relay events behind spa^g anchor legs by Calvin Smith and Benita Fitzgerald.

The Soviet Union won four track gdd medals, including triumphs over runnerup American teams in both the mens and womens 1,600-meter re-

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'Me Jane', But Who's Tarzan?

It shouldn't have happened. but it has Blonde movie goddess Bo Derek -from all media accounts pretty near singlefaaidedly has taken the beloved Tarzan character that we all admire as the epitome of lungle mascho and has stwved him well into back-gnund in Tarzan The Ape Map now showing at The Buwaneer Movies.

' This hero downgrading would have been lots easier to take if Ms Derek (who also produced the flm) had entitled the film something like Janes Jun^e .toumey or whatever. An aside on Ms. Derek as producer (with her husband John Derek as directM*) it has to be said tMs Tarzan" takes the prize asi the nim most in need of cutting. Not even the rgeous scenery - filnied Sri Lanka and the 'Sycheiles Islands c<mi-pensates for the interminable scpnes of Jane the traveler bobbing up and down in boats, traveling chairs, more ^wais and more traveling chairs.

. ^nd when the rascally

atkenture-in-his-blood papa

seeking is discovered, r 1 prolongs the ho-humness ^wtth great chinks of home-'spun philosophy into which jarring blocks of profanity

aare'. thrown in occasionally, supposedly, it would seem, to ; update from 1910 to 1980 the ; tediousness. Richard Harris does his grimacing best to I give credibility to all this windiness, whUe Ms. Derek ! listens with an exfMession of ^ermined vacancy that ; giv^ the camera ample op-portunity to tune in on her

big blue eyes.

In the pre-Tarzan part of Jnes adventures, or the films first hour, Jane may firmly established as the

liberated woman holding her lown with papa and with his Iside kick, cameraman Hcrit,, Joba Philip Law, but the

women of the jungle are not accorded that status. This bare-breasted regiment are

Guthrie 'Weak'

After Illness

:VA0VR, British Cplumbia (AP) ~ Folk singer Arlo Guthrie says hes * still feeling a little weak after a brief hospital stay for tisatment of an inflamed ohncreas. But he said hes looking forward to returning Jo his concert tour.

* Guthrie, reached at a 'motel Sunday after his re-[ lease, said he was feeling ! generally well.

I; He said he expected to be ! back on the road probably ' about a week from Wednes-{ day after resuming his re- cuperation at home in Washin^on, Mass. i Guthrie, 34, son of the late {folk singer and ballad-writer 1 Woody Guthrie, was ad-I mitted to the Health Sciences Ceijter Hospital at the Uni-i vei^ity of British Columbia I after acute pain forced him*''' [to ^uit halfway through a-I cc^rt Wednesday night.

5 4.* A.

the ones who tote the bale on hm steamy treks while their husky men folk swagger unencumbered by nothing more than a machete or a ii^itweight weapon One of the hiniest bits is in the credits, with MGM's Leo the Lion mouthing a Tarzan yell instead of his familiar cat roar.

One perhaps unintentionally fumy scene has to do with the traditional Tarzan movie ingredient of Jane being enmeshed by a boa constrictor. On shore, where the encounter begiiB. the glistening serpent is beautifully tinx]uoise. cream and Mack. In the almost never-ending wrestling scene in the water, where Tarzan, Jane and the snake splash on and on in abstract splendor, the boa is a writhing brown and tan creature

The best comedy, and the best acting in this film of dea<4)an humans goes to CJ, the orangutan, and his sidekicks, three chimps. After rescuing Jane from the boa, a pooped Tarzan collapses on a stretch of sand. Jane, alarmed, rips off a segment of petticoat and ^xmges water on the inert figure, all the time carrying on a silly dial(^ about having never before touched a man. The camera pans back and forth between a Jane gone suddenly coy and the oran^tan and chimps who lets it be known, in a

TV Log

For compMo TV progrominlng Information, conouH yotif wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday * Dally Rofloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

remarkable senes irf facial expressions and eye-nrfling that they aint buying that pitch

Credit must be givoi to casting Miles OKeefe, a former football player, as Tarzan Heres a Tarzan who looks like the real Burroughs product, all lean with not a single ounce of flab. The films costumer, however, must have run short of material, as the poor guy has to make do with a loincloth that's much more loin than cloth.

In the category of the borin^y protracted in the Tarzan episode of this film are the scenes, mostly in water, in which Jane and Tarzan can't decide who is to make the tentative moves in the boy-discovers-giri ritual. Back and fth they see-saw, he stern-faced, she wide-eyed with hope

At films end, the two are finally toother, dry and on land, fitrficing happily with the orangutan and the chimps

F(w an old Tarzan fan. what really rankles about Tarzan The Ape Man is that the profanity of Janes papa and Jane sans even a bra has made it mandatory to rate this effort as R. It i^t fair to put Tarzan out of reach of the kids. The hardest of all to forgive, however, is that the famous

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, Partly cloudy with chance Of .'afternoon or evening (hiupderstorm each day, We^iesday through Friday. IQgb in low 90s ^ Itnvs in 7teiexcept 60s in the moun-tams. I.At V

MONDAY

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The Daily Reflector. (jrrrviJk;. .'Y.t'.'iotxlay. July 27. iSBl9

cryptic line that Ivor Novello in an early script gave Tarzan fifty years ago Me Tarzan, you Jane is taken away from the jui^ boy in this venture o total silence on Tarzans part. In Bo Dereks fUm, Tarzan is ntX even permitted a single grunt.

JerryRaynor

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BABYSITTER MYSTERY - In the past 17 months, four children Christine Fallings was babysitting for have died and three others have become seriously ill. Medical

experts say they can find no connection between the 18-year-old babysitter and the mysterious deaths. (APLaserphoto)

Apparent Coincidence In Deaths And Illness

PERRY, Fla (AP) - In the past 17 months, many of the infants and small children attended by babysitter Christine Fallings have contracted serious illnesses and four have died, according to health officials, who call it an apparent coincidence Two died of myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart muscle, health officials said. .Another died of encephalitis, a brain inflammation, and the other died in Mrs. Fall

ings arms after receiving inoculations against polio, diptheria and tetanic.

"Theres something wrong somewhere, but I dont know where, said Georgia Strickland, nursing supervisor at the Taylor County Health Department

Dr. Flora Wellings of Tampa ran tests on Mrs. Fallings, 18, and concluded shes not carrying typhoid. As far as we can tell, shes not carrying any viruses. It seems to me this kid is just a

Waft Promises Lighthouse Aid

VMLMI.NGTON. .\.C (AP) U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt says the federal government will supply money to help keep the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse from crumbling into the ocean.

In a news conference Saturday with Watt. U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., said the Congcpssional Club and Grandfather .Mountain entrepreneur Hugh M. Morton would begin a public subscription campaign to raise funds for the historic lighthouse

Erosion has brought the ocean to within 50 feet of the lighthouse. National Park Service officials have recommended that a $4.5 million groin be built to save the 110-year-old structure.

Helms and Watt said they dont know how much public or private money will be involved.

The funding campaign will be similar to efforts in the late 1950s to bring the battleship USS North Carolina to Wilmington. Morton led that drive.

The proposal to save the lighthouse has been delayed because of plans to cut Interior Department spending. Watt said he has shifted budget priorities for his department to concentrate on protection of the national parks system, rather than on expanding it. The lighthouse will be one beneficiary of the change, he said.

Watt, in Wilmington for a Republican Party fundraiser after the annual GOP state convention, also said he had decided against building costly jetties to stablize Oregon Inlet. He said he had decided on a program of continuous dredging instead.

Gov. Jim Hunt had asked Watt to approve the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers request to build the jetties.

Watt refused detailed comment on a lawsuit filed against the Interior Department by Hunt to block the sale of leases for undersea exploration on six tracts off the North Carolina coast.

"I dont know if it's just a political lawsuit or one of

real substance, he said. There may be very little interest in those six tracts. If there isnt, they wont be bid on.

"Little damage, if any, has ever been done, because (offshore) oil spills dont happen, he said. The chance of a spill is almost nil.

Hunt, in the lawsuit, cited studies showing that an offshore oil spill has a 25 percent chance of reaching the North Carolina coast.

Watt also lashed out against environmentalists, saying they have tried to deny Americans the benefits of our public lands.

Liberals are furious that their positions of power have been opened up to all Americans, Watt said.

victim of circumstance.

A 3-year-oId boy she was babysitting contracted meningitis and survived, officials said, and a pair of txrothers she cared for went into convulsions and recovered in a hospital.

Mrs. Fallings says the events have made her an outcast. When she was 15 , a year after her marriage broke up, she nwved in with relatives, but now lives near this poor rural town southeast of Tallahassee with a woman who pitied her and took her in.

People look at me wherever I go, she said. Sometimes 1 wonder if 1 don't have some kind of spell over me...

The latest child to die was her stepsisters daughter, 8-month-old Jennifer Yvonne Daniels, who died July 14 after receiving the shots. Preliminap) autopsy findings said the girl did not have an adverse reaction to the drugs, said a report by tlw county health department.

Mrs. Fallings herself suffers epileptic seizures and takes drugs to control them.

Following the death of the Daniels girl, several mothers called the health department, fearful thal Mm. Fallings had been neat their children.

Shirley Morris said she took in the teen-ager because her own family wouldnt take her in because they have children.

I have children here. If I believed all these rumors, I wouldnt have my children here.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 28.1961

PARTICIPANT CHARLOTTE - Ann Schwartz, 1319 Sonata St., Greenville, is participating in Elderhostel, a program of intellectual stimulation for persons over 60 years of age at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte July 19-25.

Participant choose from a variety of noncredit cdss takight by^yNC>C prp(^rs.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are under fine aspects and can make beneficial plans for the days ahead. Make whatever changes necessary to attain your goals. Use modem methods.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can advance more readily if you consult higher-ups for the information you need. Accept an invitation and have fun.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some higher-ups can give the support you need in a new project. Strive for greater efficiency in regular routines.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time to contact an influential person which could be profltable. Be sure to handle money problems wiMly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be certain to keep promises made to others. Come to a better accord with the one you bve. Relax tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show a more cooperative spirit with associates and listen to what they have to suggest before stating your own views.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to coordinate your efforts more intelligently with co-workers and get excellent results. Improve your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show your talents to the right people. Engage in amu^ment activities during your spare time and relieve ten^i^s.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Adopt a different attitude at home and establish more harmony there. Dont neglect important busine^ matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2|p to Dec. 21) You can now make progress in your bne of endeavor today by being more active and more sure of yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) You may have to make some changes if you want to improve your monetary standing. Use common .sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) One who does not agree with you in a business matter has to be won over before you get the results you want.

PI^ES(Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) PlanSwhat you should do to make your epvironment more charming. A new project you have in mind needs to be studied.

^-'"IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need special guidance and much education to he successful There's a strong need for the company of others in order to express self fully. Teach to listen to what others have to say before taking any action.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

198L McNaughASyndicate, Inc ? ^ T

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personal*

Ota

InAAemoriam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

SpKial Notices

007

Travel A Tours

809

Artomotlve .....

810

CNId Care

040

Day Nursery.........

.041

Healthcare -----

......841

Emptoyment .......

. ..088

Per Sale ........

.888

Instruction.......

.....880

Lost And Found ----

..... 802

Loans And AAortgages.....

......80S

Business Service* -----

091

Opportunity .........

......093

ProtessNMial

095

Real Estate

100

Appraisals ......

......M1

Rentals

120

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent , t21

Business Rentals 123

Campers For Rent........... .. 124

Condominiums tor Rent.......13S

Farms For Lease...............t#7

Houses For Rent................177

Lot For Rent............. 129

Merctvandlse Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

OHIce Space For Rent..........I3S

Resort Property For Rent .....137

Rooms For Rent.............131

SALE

Autos for Sale

Bicycles for Sale........

Boat tor Sate...........

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

Insurartce

Livestock

Miscellaneous

Mobile Homes tor Sale .

Mobile Home Insurance.

Musical Instruments____

Sporting Goods ......

Commercial Property... Condominiums for Sale..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses tor Sale........

Investment Property----

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

Ot1<9

......030

031

034

03*

039

04*

0*1

0*2

0*3

......0*4

0*5

0*7

0*8

0*9

071

072 074

075

......07*

077

07t

102

....... 104

10*

109

..^.....111

..'.....113

llS

117

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received

by the Purchasing Department of P)tt County AAemorial Hospital until tubllciv

and publicly opened at 3:00 p.m., July 31. 1981 In Conference Room A of-Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Stantonsburg Road, Greenvtlle, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Two (2) Puritan-Bennett AAodel MA 1 (Part 43700) Respirators with

positive End Expiratory Pressure ......Part 4*250) or equal.

Attachments! ________ ____

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office ot the

Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty .Memorial Hospital, and may be

tv ,r

obtained upon request between' the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AMmoriai Hpspltal reserves the right to refect arty and all proposals.

JackW. Richardson Director July 20,27,1981

Sealed proposals will I y the Purchasing Di PitI County AAemorial I

and publicly opened at 3:00 p.m., July 31, 1981 in Conference Room A of Pitt County AAemorial t4dsMat,

PUBLIC NOTICES

Eaacsrtrta a<

at Pm County

is to notify all nst the

against the estate o4 saM to praeani ttiam *a lha undarslaawi Exacutrlxonarbafare Jwi.*, Htlar

this netlcaor a*M wW |M#e4*flUrt bar at thatr recauary AF|ers8M )n- mafca

TWta

cy EliuBalh AiMi

July *.13. 38.27.1

rsSiM.

Stantonsburg Road, Greenville/ North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

ONE (1) Chick-Langren Orthopedic Or Table with accessories or equal.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to refect any and atl proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director July 20, 27, 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAemorial HoMltal until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m.,

August 3, 191 in Conference Room A of Pi

'itt County AAemorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Grass AAodel 8-16D Research, Cllrrtcal, and Sprgical monitoring EEG machine with accessories or equal.

Specif leaf lorn and bid proposal forms are on tile In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coiih-ty AAemorlel Hospital, and may ba obtained upon request betwaerr the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hdlpltal reserves the right to refect any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director July 20, 27, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTtOiS ars.407Evaw^. __

on AutotForSalB

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received

by Ihe Housing^Authorlfy of the Clt|j

of Greenville, North Carolina, unti

and publicly opened at l: ......

August *, 1M1, in the Central Offlca

of the Housing Authority at 1K Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

1 One 1981 AAodel one-half ton, pick up truck Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Housing Authority and may be ob tained upon request between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securi ty deposit of not less than five per cent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenvilte, North Carolina,

reserves the right to refect any and all proposals.

J.M. Laney E xecutlve Director July 27, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified * Executrtx of the estate of George Carl Simmons late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claints against the estate of said

WE BUY NICE, usad cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc 75* 1877_

013

Buick

BUICIC 197* Etactra 225 Burgundy with ' 1 leather white top, V-8 motor.

455, fuel econo^ 9**^ condi

tioning. AAA/FA8 8-track stereo, cruise control; power oor locks, tilt

steering wheel, speed set, electric rear window- defroster.

delay

windshtetd washer, electric scats, electric windows, two set at wheels (mag wheel with locks: rim wtieet with soorts caps). 752 **84._

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1973. Alt oa*tans Good .8900 take* It

mechanical condition

Call 7S*987A American

01S 4

Chevrrtat

CHEVROLET f73 Caprka 4 Boer. 8350. 7-1*48.

MONTC CARLO mj . Rirmi. aW,

tan vinyi top. LigM tan interior, aV

condition, povi^ steering alW brakes, cruise control, new radial

tlres..loaded,. AAust see to

ate. CViglnal. 1800 firm .

5:30 PM, AAonday Saturday.

ISL- ^

Classified.

017

tMga

DODGE VAN 197*. radial*, screened side wlndow AM FAA, 8 track, power stefrlng, automatic, excellent conditm. 3100 firm. 758 5200, days, 75*-iM2, nights.

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG II 1974 Good condition Needs minor repair, best otter 756-1188. or 3$5<2a34.

MUSTANG 19*7. N*w dark ,_____

paint, 302 automatic, good llres. Asking 1000. 756-2818.

MUSTANG 1818. Keystarta*. FM 8 track, haattors. Runs good. SWB.

1979 FORD ranchero 500. BUk^ with rad taethar, ilr. cruise contrdT power **att. am) vMndow tilt

Ttrwjwt 9

A radio/ 38,000 milt. Can 787-1200 days.

021

OMunoMN

040

OiMdCve

cmTS^EvELolpSkrT*

attar m tara sarvkas

PITS

TSSF^SSSSSSSt

plas tor seM /Use i

r^ Prt.ra-wlaws, Caejm*, iaatan Tarriara. TarksMra Tarrtors and Pafc-A Naas

aMpjbats. nrmad C

I yOM sparad.

22.artd' anytime

DOBERMAN, haH Oarman Shephard t99*aa. AAaka good watchdogi.i:iraar. 7 43t8

SIBER

RUM

ANCrt

HUSKY

7jgser

051 HalpVkantwi

AGGSSSfVETT

full

^jg^gotntimw*. can AArs Smith at

AUTO MECHANIC teacher. 5 yaan

exge^ance^ or^degree Pitt County

jmsL.

CLEAN-UP parson naaded Call for appolntmNtt, 75* 7252

CLERICAL Mtork with figures and process orders. AAust be strong in puMk relatians with excellent tele-parsonality Minimum typ rfy, excellent growth

resume to: Clark

77834

Cation services

kvhousa ad

years

nant aim printing

madia piaoamant artd printing prodwctionTTy^M skins ragulrad: Ganaral advartMng and wkul Imround hatotul MSla ar

m thaia quafikattons wiil

ba given itnmedlale consideration.

NC Inc.. fhOBoii 1139, Terbank

83k4lSl Equal Opportunity

miM. 83k' impNWL.

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

Due to a promotion, Eaton Cor aaradtan has an axeeltant apportuni ty tor a heypun* eparator. A minimum of * monnts ei aasantlBi on a 129,029or . ...

ra entry statian. AAust be willing work a 2nd shift Excollant banofits and salary Oualiflad Mptkanto should sand a raSuma to

Frank Graooms, Eaton Corpora Han, P O Bm 7247, Greenville, N C

88W81/ r ! Mmi f XET^SriVtlBtEr fto W

27834. Art Equal Employmant Op-aotliqdtoemek)w?fe^/v OEHTAL ASSISTANT for local

gai!gi>c

120 Oakmont Drive

DO YOU HAVE sales ability? We have cnportunlty repeat sales, plaasant work, advancement. For Interview, send your quallfkatlons to: Amway Distributor, P O Box

Bl.WTill9cN

ELDERLY LADY needs live In companion with driver's license

Light housekeepino. 74*-6224.

ELECTRICAL

ftructor neMd Etoctrkal Eng

Engineering In-fulRlme. B S In

lactrlcal Engineering required, teaching exparience preferred. AppHcatlons will be .accepted

^. accept.

tttrouah August IS. 1981. Contact Dr. Ron Chamolon, Dean of Instruction. Bamutqrt County Community Col

Boauforf toge, P O Box'10*9, Washi Nl 3to89. An Equal Opp tYAiWrg>8Hv9 Actldrt Etitoiovef

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar antead salary. Call W4-6200.

OLOSAAOBILE 1980-Cutlass LS DIasal Sedan. Sllvar, AOOO miles, average 27 miles per gallon

average 27 miles per gallon, power stearing, ROMk brakes, air condi tioning, /mTfM sterao/ligie. Well

maintained. Exoellant condition. 4300. Call AAr. WhItahurSt, 7S-3143 lYfitKdays.

OLDSAAOBILE I98I. 98 Regency Diesel. 10,000 miles, light blue_wtth

... . -V ^

whfte padded vli

vinyl roof. ,800. Cal

utly

equipped. lQ,8ff0. Call Mr. Whitehurst wqokdays. 752 3143.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1980 Esprit Full power, air, loaded, 37,(X)0 miles. Immacu-

GRAND PRIX 197 ylibw with

n after * p.m. or anytime , 7S*d853: weekdays, 9-5.

7to-*9ft. _____

YnSEANCE CLERK/Secretary

white vinyl top. Loaded. Sinar condition. 3200. 75*-3944 after 6.

TRANS AM 197*. 400 motor.

automatic, power steering, power

br,

024

Foroign

DATSUN 1978. 510 Wagon.

Automatic transmission, air, AAA/FMradIa,. 3500firm. 752-593.

'TiVE-ll

FIAT 1974, 124 Sedan. 4 door, law mileage. Exceltont condition. 7S3-4891 or 752-3*34. '_'

FOREIGN CAR PARTS New and

used. Stock, custom 'antf high pertly ancr&

tormance. Open nighfh f antfSaW-days only, Wlldftto E4Ki9< 19-

* 'a*

B 1979. Brown, ia rack. E Calf5fc/Q794

xcaflmt

AAGB 1979. Tahitian blue. Exc-..^,. condition. 25,000 rnlla*. To good howM only. 752-9448 evartlnos.

VLV

VO 1974, 142 Grand LtM.

Lechar interior, 80,000 mllli, AAA/FM. alr.75'2411-aHar 6.

1973 VW Beetle. Blue

032

Boats For SbIc

JET 14 fiberglass sailboat. Excellent condition. Call 75*-5SS1 after 4 p.m. Best offer._

RIVER OX 17', 70 horsepower, Johnson motor. Loaded with extras, excellent for river, sound, Inl8t. fishing, or duck hunting. 4100 lW best offer. 752-4715.__T

14" FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT^] r Johnson, electric sh 2 life jackats. Ready

Ing today tot 8650. 7S66495 a!

1979 ORLAXY 1* .footT^ AAererulser,' Excell^ condition, 4500 negotiable. 758-M58.

034 Campers For Sale

cox POP-UP camper condition. Sleeps 6. 752 7931

Excellent

752 7925 anytime.

WANTED; Self-contained camper in excellent condition. 1973 model or' newer, between 15' and 18'. PraiBr air concutiortiftg: Call 744-4047

SBLF containad campar 1W5 firm. 75>-477after5.. ^

HAPPY STORE ampkyment ^

portunltkK. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. sM... 40 hourspar weak minimum. Apply hi parten 7 a.m, to 3 p.m. only. CotWr 10th and Evans. No calls

HEATING

and atr ________

machanks and helpers, /^ly In oarson ~at Larmar AAachanical, FartrtvHlaHlahwav. 754-4424.

conditianino

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

enable mala or female

aary^ but must have good typing skin*. For Intorvlaw, call AAr

for physician's office in I, NC AAust possess knowl-filing Blue Cross, AAedlcare, , id and other third party iers. Must be able to type and I Insurance needs with pa All Intorested ahd qualified <pmaom should forward application " insurance, P

6 Box

IN HOUSEKEEPER for el ntlaman. Most have

ttoriy gentleman. M drIvar'sTlcansa. 744-4057.

LOCAL FIRM has Immediate Opening for part-time secretary with excellent typing skills, tele

phone personality, and general office knowledge. Dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to

stal Leasing Corporation, PO aii. GraonvTliarNC 21

27834 or call

^k^pi^Mon (EAradH iMBce-staff. A

ground |rt credit Is essential. ma|or ttonafits includina exoaltent salqi^ Apply In aarson srt Grqenvl

Ail

Maxwell FurrfThirC 4D4

vine

NATIONAL CORPORATION han

SRTMffan nn

^wctyciArt on ott^shiw^og^atiwi.

EMbaiiafi

/Elcctri

Graenvl

Id persons write to Plant rlcian,^ PO Box 1947,

ilia, NC State background, experience, and other qualifications. (Equal Opportunity Employer). _

NEEDED RN's and LPN's all sniffs. Every other weekend off. (Competitive salary and benefits. ly Greenville Villa. 758 4121.

IS THE time to make money ur Mtnnwr timl Avon and iwhlNI W*.

ment. 758 0655.

real state fall AAavIs Butts appoint-

PERSONNEL clerk. AAanufacturing company has challenging position tor a person with personnel experience. Must have good secretarial

skills and ability to work yvith the public. Jf_ interest^, _ apply in

person at Grady White Boats, Inc., between'

i9a.m. and4p.m.

_ , - - , thosa

ttams wifh a fast action ad. Call 752 4144.

036 CyciM For Sate

deceasad to pretent them to the Exacutrt

undersigned Executrix on or before January 27, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 24th day of July. 1981.

Loufsa D. Simmons 1300 Cotton Rd.

Greenville, N.C, 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of George Carl Simmons, deceased. July 17; Auguft 3/10,17, 1981

GREENTA^sae^to^TlSo^Sr

rebate on all 1981 Kawasaki 440 wid *50 models. Hurry while supplies

of Wilson, 418 South Tarboro Straet, Wilson, NC 293.337-4239.

YAAAAH GT-80 dH. Mke. 300,^

758-0355 after 4 p.m._

19 I90N0A CA^iooT 4500 m4a.

mm-

ZiSctiS, _, -

1^980 HARLEY OAyiDSDN 1800

Sportster. Low mileage, excellent condition. 3300 firm. Call 752-3844, 9 5:30or 758-3494 after 7.

1980 XL 185 S motorcycle. $400. Need money. Call 758-88I3.

850 SPECIAL Yamaha. 8 months old, 5200 miles. Call 758-2724 after 5 p.m._^__

039 Trueles For Sale

1974 CJ5 JEEP New top. 10" crome wheels, 1200 tires, full roll cage, FM caste player, 6 " '

9147._^__

?ORD

.vrw iwit fwii riy\

t player, 4 cylider, 4 speed. Inquiries only please. 754

1974 _

744-4778

F-100 XLT 4X4. $2000.

1974 FORD ECONOLINE cargtr

mt fMARQUJS 151 ski boet. 135 HP Chrysler^ Reuphelstered cefh-

W4ai

ly. Exce

pkk up. Like

040

Child Care

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care

for our 9 month old girl, In our home weekdays. Starting August 25. Call-anytime 754-5093.

ING^0T>^R <t reified

SALES CAREER We want an litoivldual who balievas In his own

WOT n ovvr wiO Mpscts TO bo coirtv-d eecordl^. To the Indi-who qualmas,' we offer a lent businass career wItNn

P O

IVtCE

TETICII atfefldartt:

lime work only on weekends and evenings (no morning work). Apply in person at Blount Petroleum, 415 West Uth Street, Greenville, NC

SILVER, STREAK Band looking for plarx) player, steel guitar player.

Country rock. 758-8538._

?.TAPF PHYSICAL THERAPISTS -Needed Immediately. 1^ are a 151

. '^caaft

cdntoHflYe wages, fringe benefHk and good working conditions

For

more Information, call or write: A^s. Thomas, Personnel AAanager, Beaufort County Hospital, East T2th Street. Washington, N C 27889. 919-944-1911, extension 236. Equal Opportunity Employer

SUBSTITUTE carrier tor News and Observer route. 752-8510 before 12:30 p.m. or after 6 o.m

lelp fight Inflation by buying and elling through the Classified ads.

wanted AAechanic. Service sta-Shell 'ork. Apply at Holiday

WOULD LIKE to employ dependable person to train for floral designer. In store training. No experience Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

columns. Call 752-4144.

059 ' WorkWantM

TYPi repair work.

BABYSIT In my home. 5 days a weak. Any aoe. 757 1024._

059

WBrkWanad

PCNTRY WORK, any type n ^r^aaparianca A

WILLING TO

IV parson 751 27

!SjPiJT.!ra,ifcaK

mkia. cablnM and ooiartar ^

SiPiHza

mawers and chato y>-up and dattaar. Cad 7I2V7 or

SU^MXSO

WILL

BABYSIT nights and In my home. Call 754-

060

FOR SALE

ALL WOOL 4X4 oriental rugs, handmade brand new. A beautiful tovestmant at 480. 752d3l7

BAND SAW, TABLE saw. H O drill press, other wood working tools Mr

Sander, spray guns, Sony TV.

onlc stereo. Hnetie set.

guadraphonlc end tables, and cocfctiMI table

heavy duty <tump Waller._2 T0gg*ed

(Mcycte* and other Hems 944^15

FOR SALE, GAS stove, 30", harvest gold, excelient condition 300 Call Washington 944-7482. RARE 8 foot crucifix with glas* ave. Call 946 150*___

064

Fuel, VUood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stencil, 7A331._

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened

porches, decks, do minor repair and references

remodel work, excellent ?jl3950,

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9V year* experience. Cqtl

065 Farm Equipnwrrt

ALLIS CHAMBERS B tractor with cUtlvators, 20' trailer with double axles. 75* 3C1

ROLLER PUMPS 7 roHer pump

with coupler, 5.95; * roller pump

- (T nT

with coupler, 844.95, 7 rodar rasitt wifh oouptor. 3.49. Other models of pumps and flHlngs.

Greenvllla.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S PLEA MARKET and Farmers AAarkat. Buv and sell.

Open Sunday 1-4 PAA. Saturday 7 AM PM

_______ Located on

HIghwey 3*4 East of Groenvllta. TSf 1400.94*^2121. _

Oil Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rant with operator: farm ditches cleaned out: custom work (all types) 75* 9315._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor with disc bottom (rtow and belly mower. Recently overhauled. $I95(). 752 58*2 after 5:30 p.m.

BABY CRIB, 25. stroller, 25, baby walker, $10. Excellent condition. 752-5033. _

BARGAINS galore are awaiting your selection at The Elite Repeat. The new hours are 11* weekdays and 10-4 Saturdays. Closed Wed nesdays and Sundays. Located 2'/> miles east of RIvergate Shopping Canter on Highway 33. 758-3748.

BEAUTIFUL Lowrey 98 organ with too many axtras to prtnf. Easy. alf'teachInQ books make playing a Ipy. Call 7j8 3980 for details.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3, tor small loads pinabark, sand, toptoll and stone. Also driveway work. __

CeNTIP.gPE P

CRAFTSMAN wood lathe with chisels Like new. 752-3950.

DINNETTE table and chairs. 2 danish modern chairs, 1 Frigldare drop-ln stove. 756-2222 after 5:30 BJQ.

DO NOT ihrpw it WMy, we _m^i^

buy Itl Call 754-4530 or 754-0 anytime

PILL DIRT, BUILDER *and. top soil and rock. J L McCNmiel, days, 752-2229 {moWla unit); 754-2351

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742_

LOWERY GENIE 98 organ Excellent condition. tl7(X) 752 9535 after4:00p.m._

AAOVING, most sell new furniture group. 4 piece living room. %500: 5 piece bedroom. 450: 5 piece

dinette. 75. 752-1372

MOVING SALE Washer, dryer, chocolate brown living room pit

group, king size dressar and hutch, lawn furnlti

- ore, desk and bar. Can

be saen all day AAonday. 757-1940

MOVING SALE Carpets, electric heater, bar liquor cabinet and miscellaneous items. Call 746-6094.

NAVA motorcycle helmet. Good condition. 45. 752-3792._

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahqgany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. 500.919 791-5888.

OLD BRICK for sale. Perfect for treolace or outdoor barbecue Call '54-7044 after 5:30. _

ONE ABOVE ground DOdI with filter. m.W. 754-38^^^

3' defp

ONE 3-M COPIER Good condition. 45 Call 758-3604 after 5 p.m. and anyttmeoni^ertd.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vgc-uum and hampooars. Call daalar,

Z3tm

ETHREAOS A unique thrift shop '^urlng clothing, linens, dishes.

(Kaperles, household items, books, records

arm much more. OpeS

TvMtoyLSwirdey ^^9:30 tfl 2

p.m. 406 fyaiw Street ft's neerlrig the and of. summer making this a good fima to shop for a good buy in boats and marine

equipment. Find them In Classified.

SOFA Early Amarlcan pattern beige, gold, green. Call 758-1403 days, 7M-B549 nights or weef

Bkenj^

Kh, Ha

SOFA FOR SALE 90 Inch, light beige velour. Outstanding condition. Best offer. 754 9843._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent e cleaner from Larry's Carpetiand, 30)0 East Tenth Street. 758-2300. ____

1 INCLINE WEIGHT bench with 110 pound barbell set; 35. 1 car air

091

BusMaBsSarvicai

NOW SERVING GreemrtBe arM.

saatog. tartoliSig. C^l collact anyflma. (fl9)

Kinston

mim

093 OPPORTUNITY

A Wa CASH BUSINESS PuU ar part Noia. a 18 hours weekly. Abaantoe ownarship available. ar Vtonsan. Consists

training, locations

rs weekly.

tralnlfifr locatfent MCurM,

Tnvestm^^ re^ir^^

Ptani .ak.740ao Planll SiSATsm Plan III .830.750 Plan IV .71E7S^* Pw totormation caM TOLL FREE I-ao6 237-2004/ Sunday I PM 5 PM ' MMondav and Tuaadav 9 AM 0 PM

Prtdav9AM 5PM *

095

PROFESSIONAL

m55*R]BBBp"c575^^

North Carolina's original cMMnef swoop 25 years expanonce workind ' on cMmneys and fireplaces. Call

day or nighi*7ST3Se3. FarmvUi* *i

102 Commarcial Propdrty * *

FOR LEASE NIcaTmodom. fnse standing bulldira 5000 square feet ' Executive ofrice space witit' warehouse space and loading dock.' Lease for less than 3 per foot CaU 750 5140.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leaee 1000 square feet Nctghboiiioeq commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 7i3-l733davs;754 7414 ntoht.

1300 SQUARE FEET of retail tala* space for lease In small shopping center. Available Immediately For , more information, contact Aldridge a Southerland, 754-3500, nights. Den , Southerland, 754 5340._

104 OxKtomlniuira For Sala

luxury flat 59,500. Call Louise HodM at Aldridge A Southerland RaalW. 734-3500 ar home. 75k5005.

YORKTCMfN Souare 3 bedrooms, rent with option *5000 down, 8375/month. 47,900. Call LoulSe

a Soutt^tond

, 75* 3500 or home, 754 5005.

106

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM with 1750 square toot brick house. Located near Grimasland. NC 29 acres with 19 claarad and 4.27 acres of tobacco allotmanf. For more Information, contact Mdrldge A Southerbf^. 734 3900; nights, Don Southerlarl.

yn aw.. .. _JL

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMAABLE loan on this

three bedroom home near South Greenville School. Like new condi tion Below market price of 35.900 Estate Realty Company. 752-50to-Blllv WIIon. 75-4474.

BY OWNER - Assume />% loan. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den. dining-living room combination, kitchm-bar, screened porch, fenced yard. 2 car oaraoa. 54,900. 754-5247.

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, TO bath condominium. Quail Ridga. Call 754-4912 for aopolntmant.

BY OWNER Custom built, 2 story brick colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2'Y baths. V/1 acre lot. 754 7901._

HOMES

will build on your lot or ours. No down payment, with low monthly

|aymits,_For qiMlified f^IjcbiVs^

_____'d Home Canter, 1510 West

Sth Street, Washington, N C

fcti^

LYNNDALE 302 Martinsborough imtly

Road. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, tqmfly room, fireplace, formal dining, foyar. Beautiful home and lot 95.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3415._____

NEW LISTING near unlvef'slty. Beautifully landscaped brick two story older home on East Eleventh Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath*. Zoned CDF (51,900. CAII Sara West. Value Homes, Inc. 75*-7481.

conditioner; *35. 1 new 36" louvered bl fold door, 30. Call 757-1171

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street

18 horsepower Evinrude. $400. Call 744-4640

72" DARK GREEN sofa. $125/

Double caM^^ bed and mattress.

125. Call 752

HP rWng lawn mower, 200; 1972 ^89ldfrl/129.

075 MobllaHomM For Sale

45 Fleetwood. Parrfjilly furnished,' 4500. 758-3740

for sale. 1979 Low down

payment, tow monthly payments. =r#e delivery, free set-up. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

TAKE OVER payments. 1979 Conner. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Low down p^mant, low monthly payments. Free delivery, free sef-up. Call Connar Mobile Homes, 754-0333.

13 WIDE, 1970 Cape. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, washer, partly furnished. Call 744-2407.

12 X 45 Town and Country with central air, underpinning, unfurnished with 12 X 14 room. 8000. 758-3931 after 6.__

1971 WINSTON, 12 X 65, very good

'la

condition. 2 bedrooms, appliances.

air conditioner, partly turnishd. 5275 netxrtlable. 7A0W._

1973 CELEBRITY 12 X 54. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good soUnd' house. First 3995 takes it home Call 756-9874, American Homes.

1973 AAOBILE HOME 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, washer,; central heat. Call 756-0186

1981 MOBILE HOMES by American Homes. 14Vi% interest or no payments until January of 1982. Check, out the best I Call American tomes, 756-9874 or come by - 264

by-pass.

076 AAobila Home Insurance HoSSowN^

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at Competitiva rates; Smith Insur-ancqnd Realty, 752-2754.

071 Sporting Goods

SriSSHSor

r!S*

X 9

iushnell scope. 1 year old. 350,

Call after 6 p:m., 752-1701

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re-

Iptod_prob!ems. Nutrition

Call Tha Clinical Nutrition IStlBZL.

SAVE MONEY on your air condi tioning and heating bills with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. You wiU not believe all the savings In tS plus the extras that come with this .very special home. Call today for an inspection. 80'. First Cokxiy Pfo-pert las, 355-2214.

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles OUT of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171.

3 BEDROOAA, IV; baths in Oakdale. 2500 down, payments $345/ nrronth. 524 5474

3 BEDROOMS, fenced-in yard. Located just outside city limits. AAoving, must sell. Low XI's.' 752-3795._

56,500. 9Vj% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafn brick ranch., Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-5005._

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhoOse ' building for sale. Can be ,sbb-dlvlded. Call 756-7711.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/Y baths, 960 square feet. 64,000. Prefasred Properties. 756 7799. -

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 6600 with assumable loan. ExceiTent Tax shelter OtOOO. Aldriew>a Southerland. 756-3508., NEW DUPLEXES 956 square toet per sId*. bricK 64.000. Wation Associates, 756 1377. 756 8285 aftdt 5 p.m._ V

113

Land For Sale

it*

14 ACRES of woodsland nort Of Greenville with small Excaltant building site in

country. For more informs-----

contact Aldridge & Southerland, 7S*-00; nights, Don SoutheNfiid.

115

.^l,ot6 For Sale

^rW^keTRd

'*OAD LargTtoi* at 84000. Darden Realty, 758493, mght, weekends. 756-4041. ,

2 LOTS FOR sale, 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center. 752-3318, after 4 754 5691.

2 VERY DESIRABLE lots In Club

117 Resort Property For Sale

BA-m CREEK - 1 lot. 111' of7 _ frontage. Pay equity and assume

Wh-TmlS?'

BHlk with v: umished, 4

. . . _ and _

MtaMrtffi'//s wimm In |*<to8autlful * ly apoalnlment, 9*4-, PROPER1 WO feet on the ddap. Beautiful

baach, only 18,500. Call Bragaw ' Campaa^. today. 94tonsi naton, N C r

Washington, I

120

RNTALS

FOR RENT r TWO square toet.

BUILDING

square ;t^ Or

be used for storage, retail bus! or antartalnment canter. CaM

(BUILDING FOR RENT 32 x 20.4M0

quarq feet. 758-1648._JTZ-

NEED STORAGE? We have 6hy size to meet ybur storage need, ull Arlington Self Storage, Open tmn-day Friday 9^5. Call 756-9933. r

121 Apartments For Rent:

street, Ayden. Suitable for 3 colSoe

stOdentsVrfRiMto S'

APARTMENY

yrjrj >.. y H//ii FTIM. >^^3.

704 EAST THIRD Street, cm

asif'/sstii ssssxB

H. HOMT nS;a. /Moa. It"*"'

TAR RIVER):

estates i i

1, 2/-and 3 be^ooms, washer-drier hook-ups, cable TV, pool, <fub house, playgrpund. Near ECU J

Our Reputation Says It All - I A Community Complex." J

_,J^)'Ylllow Street f Office Corner Elm & Wlllowl

-.752-4225h K

121 . er1iwilsFerRnf

AZi iLEA GARDENS

Crewvi

' All ttgn^

i'% newest and mmt furniiAed one badraom

coucttes,

wttt^, Ffdei

tc energy etflcient de

slM beds and stuo

and dryers optlonat ter and sewer and yard

_T_tce

A artmems on ground Moor T has < ae reSrfgaratars

Free water

In Aiatea Gardens near dley Country Club

, Shown

only Couples or

' Confat

JT or Tortwny Williams ZSaTIIS

CAh NON COURT APARTMENTS

131 ApartfiwnH For Rani

CHERRYCOURT

127

Housts For Rant

CHERRY OAKS - Nice 3 badraom. I bath home S430 per month Blount and Ball Realty. 7S-300a or Richard

timtrlouo t bsdroom towr

^ I bedroom apartrrwnts Carpel, *apes. compacswa. washer dryw' hook ups. pool, saurw ----

. V pool, sauna, tennis court, cld> houae. etc.

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

23ME tOthStreet

I a J bedroom gardon apartments In wooded area near university utMity bills, fully aoulppad kitchens and nice accommoMiom Z.aa*l days Nights and aa$tSSd6JSM*'

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

GRE EASTBR

ENVILLE BLVO OFF :OR

bedroom townhouses. I availably first week of August. Energy efficient and professianatly

1 Frost trA retrigerator I Washer .^yer hookups

dryer hool (Disposal

Oishwa

Good stal'age and closet space

Cabled Some wif

I fireplace

Rental attice open Weekdays and Saturdays 1-4 Call for In formatipn weekdays 75 a<MI Nights a(td weekends 7SI 1535

rMartagedBy

Imer vacatk

SSnT

failing a Idst-minule sum-tlon,1ake

i along extra cash

some of the articles you th a

Sell them fast wt

ClassltMi ad Call 7 aiM

CEDAR Village East 2 bedroom

townhouse I'/i baths, central heat and air, energy efficient.

washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher t3B0 a ntonfh. Security deposit and ledse 751 3311

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Copvenignt to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, ivi baths. *2*5 per nsonth Watson Associates, 756 1377; aHer 6 p.m., 756Ht5._

NEW CONDOMINIUM lownhouse ' Enorgy efficient, 2 bedrooms. { beauflfully appolnfsd >2t5 756 W06

NEW DUPLEXES

'SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near Mall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances.

energy etflcienct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ' ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable ) TV Very convenient to PItf Plaza ' and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BQDROOM apartment. S140. 5 . blocks from campus. Call 752 064.

IeOROOM apartment, immediately. Deposit red.

blocks from < jONE BED I Availabh I

< regulre<4 Lease required. 752 3311.

^ i ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appli V i anees, ehergy efflcienf heat pump I <185. Call 75#3311.

I Moving away?

I 1 lighter by selling t Items with a fast ' ad. Call 752 6166.

away? AAake the trip '(ling those unneeded action Classified

ONE b^DROOM apartment Furnishd, utilities included. Short term leape. Cable TV Olde London I Inn, 756 5555

PINWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 I beoroon( units. Carpeted, appli

ances, .washer/dryer hookups.

then

S190

9 twasi

rgy I effi

energy j efficient, he|M ^^ump.

windows, til 6.

756-4615

stiIatfordarms

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a qay at

756-4800

If you'rb not using your exercise equipmwt, sell It this fall In these columns^ Call 752-6166.

I bedEoom, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apartment, hMt and air furnished. $215 per month. No pets. Call 756 3923.

ONE EEDROOM, furnished apartm^ts or mobile hontes tor rent. Cpntact J T or Tommy Wllllamf 756 7815._

cuis

SIFIED DISPLAY

MO^FITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert ServlcB j OnAIIModsIs

: 7564444

2803 Evans StrBBt

ROOFING

SrORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemiidelingRoom Addillons

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th StrBBt : 752-1103

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemndelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an ap-j)Ointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

$9950

4 drawer List Price. $149.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

'52-7115 569 Evans St

Beasley Drive Adi cent *0 Hospltat

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEEUSI

1,2and 3 Bedroom Apartir Energy efficjent. Professionally

Designed and Decorated.

Rental OHIceOpen 9 5 Weekdays 1-9 Sundays

10-2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

Oay75a^l Nights 758 1535

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1>', baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heal pump, brand new. Preferred Properties. 756 7799

ELEGANT, NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse. 1> i baths, energy effI clent heat pumps. Well insulted.

Attic fim. rmngt. retrigerator, dish washer, hookups. WlllTam

.....ramsburg ex terlor. privacy fence, patio Just 82*5. Only 8 units with this floor plan, so don't delay. 756 7480

FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment, utilities furnished 1722 West 5th Street 753-6197

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located lust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tircpiaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% iess

than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Will remodel to suit tenant. Lease re-qulred. 758 0491.

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, formal areas, den. Deposit required. $300 per month. Call AAoseley AAarcus Realty 746 2135.__

3 BEDROOM house. Ranch style Carport, storage, heat pump. \ Insulated. $330. 753 4015, 756 9006

'ell

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Las.

CHOP WOOOl And chop your

utility bill Here is an anerm saver all set up and ready to go Complete ' " ---- wove as an

optkm. 2 bedrooms, living room large eat in kitchen and family room. Located In the country, undor tatl trees S285 monthly or owner will sell to a qualified buyer Call Ed Hackett. Brokar, otter 6 p.m..

SMALL, UNFURNISHED, one bedroom house Call 796 31*4 after 6

p.m.

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms, also apartments. 746-3M4 or 524 4239_

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, J Story, 6 bedrooms $450 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerlend Realty. 756 3500, or 756 5005

13S Office Spece For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new offica wace 1900 square feet MO? South E^vans

Street, ___

Aeency Call 79k3374

beside Moeeley Brothers

FOR LEASE 1000 squere loet office space. Excailont location 7b-l733.__

Call

137 Reaort Property For Rent

GREAT MIDWEEK rates at Atlantic Beach Baautlful new condo on deep water canal. Docking tacllltios. great location 796^089

OCEAN CONOO. sleeps 6. Color TV, washer/dryer, air $390 wsek Call 7B-7799._

131

Rooms For Rent

M SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedroom air, central gas heal Ciote to campus Marrleds preferrod $360 per month 756 1818

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $435 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 iin._

4 OR 9 BEDROOM house Close to camous Call 79241864

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

EXCELLENT condition, furnished, central air, washer and dryer Couples only. No pets 1200 deposit Monthly rental $250 758 4971 after

TRAILER located at Hines Trailer

Park on Hi^|^4^ 264. 7 mllos from

Groenvllle.

TWO 2 bedroom mobile

Washer and air conditioning Om rents for $130. the other, $145 756 0108_

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air, $150. Available August 1 2

bedrooms, fully carpeted with air. s. No

S12S No pets

'1.

or 756-9491

I children 758 4541

12 X 69. 2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, air condition, washer/dryer, on private tol Good location. No pets 796-0801 after 5 PM

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month, $85 deposit. Call between 9 a.m. and 7p.m., 756-4687_

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths^jKlvate lot

No pets or children. 752-1

64 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath, central air, excellent condition. 13% APR Assumable loan. Call Tommy Williams. 756 7815, day 7564)313 nights._

135 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square teel. Van F leming, 756-6235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage are, all carpeted. 756 1888. 9-5

weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now. Call 756 2300days, 758 1742 nights

OFFICE SPACE for rent Located across from the courthouse, on Third Street. 752 4154

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

til

NowOffWi 1 A Catgring Srvlc8

and

ueen R#sUurant

103EMtbrookOr. Greonvllla, N.C.

Osy 79$4IM

Night 79MI83

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

BANK TELLER

Excellent opportunity for someone who is customer-oriented with the potential to advance. Teller experience with bank or savings and loan a plus.

Competitive salary and benefits.

For further Information, please call Sharon Potter at 752-7173

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR RENT GAS STATION/GROCERY STORE

In Black Jack community. Gulf gasolines available August 1. Contact:

W.L. Allen Oil Co. Inc.

752-2345

Goodyear Tire Center - Westend

SNAPPER

CLEARANCE

All Mowers Reduced To Sal

' Terms Available

Boauvt/ui

TIRE CENTER

Opf

West End Shopping Canter Telephone 796-1371

BEDROOM/LIVING room com bination Utilltl turnithod, central air and hoat, kttchen privilogos rkir^ ponan $125 por month

752-1

Havq Mft to toU? Roach moro poo

pie _wlth en economical Classified

ad. Call 753-6166

NICE, FURNISHED rooms with privileges of entire house Located on Ridoewev Street 79808._

138

Rooms For Rent

PUT DEPOSIT (town now Share houae with non fumishad room S129 utilities 792 3792

SHARE furnished home wilti 2 business men Private bedroom Near coitege Serious student or business nen preferred (Don t reed between the lines). 793 6888. business, devs. 792 7564 otherwise

143

Roommate Wanted

HOUSEMATE, completely fumishad. $150 month, half utilities

Call 756 7776.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer

Saduete student or orotessional ) plus utilities Call T^. 753 7278

ROOMMATE WANTED Male or female to share 3 bedroom house

with outooing male Half rent and utilities. Call 73

ROOMAAATE wanted. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, to share expenses 756-7698 eftw6.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house 8 blocks from campus Grad uate student or professional pre tarred. $110 month plus half utilities Call Lae. 753 8934.The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie. N C - .ttonday, July 27. lie

1-11

143 Roommete Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Available August 1. Call 756 94H.

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junkad or wreckwl cars or trucks Top price doil4H-s Days. 8 to 5. 752^124

^^^SEO w.U>.ng machine

USED METAL aluminum brake 752 5323 or 792-6879

WANTED Used lawn mowers Call 746d80.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

FAST FARE

the finest convenience store chain In America and we have many locetions throughout the area. We need energetic, d^>endabie people for the following positions:

Full timt asst, managers Full time clerks2nd & 3rd shifts Part time clerksail shifts

Our full titne employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit^haring credit, paid vacation, paid sick leave, paid ir^^nce, and much more.

Why not work |er the best?

FAST FARE

Oivlskm Office 222 Cotanche St. Qreenvllla. N.C.

The Real

Estate Corner

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Cali

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1(0

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personat Service"

PtAllOR

D.G. Niciwls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

New. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen, dishwasher, washer-dryer connections, carpeted, central air, heat pumps, patio.

$38,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

FOR SALE

3 houses-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $56.000

307 Watauga Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch $18,000,

TRAILER FOR SALE

Taylor Northwood. 14 x 70 Central air, storage building. $15,256 $5,500 and assume loan. Located at Branchs Trailer Park

LAND FOR SALE

7 8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $46,000.

LOTS FOR SALE

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street. For rent or sale.

farmville

Store

Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100 ". Immediate occupancy. $50,000.

AYDEN

13.000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and air. several storage sheds. On Th acres of land. $150,000.

TURNARE

REAL EST&TE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

E 752-2715

30 Years

REALIOfi

RUN QUICK LIKE

A RABBIT!

..OR YOULL MISS OUT

Only 2 FHA 235 Homes Left

New Income Limits For FHA 235

No. Of PBrsons

1.............

2.............

Income For Family

..........M7.578

..........*20,105

3.......................... *22,894

4.........................................................*25,736

5.........................................................*27,631

.*29,526

.*31,368

.*33,263

Family consisting of one person must be 62 years of age or handicapped.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St. 752-2814

The Evans Company

Of Greenville, Inc.

I Buiders, D*v*k)ptn, Realtors

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY ,

105 West Third Street 758-0655

MEADOWBROOK

Why continue paying high rent when you can own this starter home? Offers living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, nice lot. Total monthly payments of $200.09 when 10% fixed rate loan is assumed with $2,000 down $19,900.

AYDEN

Pay more? What for? Neat older home on corner lot with maintenance free aluminum siding. Features living & dining rcxims, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, detached garage & fenced yard. $34,000.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Owners love shows throughout this exceptional home. Includes foyer, living/dining room combination, 2 bedrooms, I/j baths, patio. Assumable 15% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. $36,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Good home on a fine corner lot conveniently located. Features large living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, screened porch, detached workshop & fenced backyard. Assumable loan at 13 3/4% fixed rate $39,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Just starting out? Start here 1,089 sq. ft. brick ranch offers fireplace in living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, nicely landscaped lot. 13Vz% APR variable rate financing to qualified buyer. $39,900.

FALKLAND

One of those houses greatly in demand with FmHA financing available to qualified buyer. Brick ranch located in the country features living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Serene wooded setting. $39,900.

AYDEN

Ideal for starter home or retiring couple. Older brick home located on well shaded corner lot. Nice porch for sitting out on during hot summer nights. Fireplace with glass doors in living room, dining room, cozy den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage $43,500.

NORTH HILLS

Brand new home waiting for your family. Features great room/dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, patio. FHA financing available to qualified buyer. $48,000.

Pretty as a picture. New brick ranch home with 1,200 sq. ft. Includes great room/dining room with fireplace & bookshelves, breakfast bar in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport & patio. FHA financing available to qualified buyer. $50,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Versatile floor design in this brick ranch home so conveniently located and tastefully decorated. Great for the family with teenagers. Otters fireplace in living room, extra nice kitchen with breakfast room & bar, entertainment size den with fireplace, rec room too, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, much more! $53,500.

WESTHAVEN

13 3/4% assumable fixed rate loan on this nice home featuring all formal rooms, den with fireplace & bookshelves tor the young executive, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport. Pretty corner lot with nice landscaping. $65,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Youll find our newest offering truly lovely on a nicely landscaped corner lot only minutes from the pool & clubhouse. Brick ranch home offers formal rooms, den with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck oft kitchen. Good loan assumption with $21,700 down to take over total monthly payments of $516.94; 9 7/8% fixed rate. $69,900.

WASHINGTON HIGHWAY

Refreshing new look tor a ranch idea. New home with 1,705 sq. ft., foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double garage, extras. $70,000. CAMELOT

New home characterizes cathedral ceiling in great room, fireplace & bookshelves, trench doors, dining room with hardwood floor, pantry in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double Jarage, back porch like grannys. 12 3/8% financing to qualified buyer. $73,000.

RIVERHILLS

Rich & warm best describes the decor of this 2-story Tudor home. Includes formal rooms, kitchen with breakfast room, fireplace in den, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, attic storage. Assumable loan or new financing available through Federal Land Bankat 11V2% to qualified buyer.

AYDEN

Live haopilv ever after in this beautiful brick ranch in excellent neighborhood. Owner was meticulafe & detailed throughout. Otters all formal rooms, den with wallpaper, wainscoting & fireplace, 4 bedrooms, enclosed sun porch with fireplace & barbecue, 2 baths, double carport, detached garage. $85,000.

WESTHAVEN

Exceptionally nice home with over 2,400 sq. ft. Offering living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room with fireplace & bookshelves, 4 bedrooms. 2Vj baths & double garage. $94,500.

LYNNDALE

Natural charm of 2-story executive home enhanced by wooded surroundings. Home features foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, sunken den with fireplace & bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 2*/4 baths. Assumable loan at 13 3/4% fixed rate available to quaiifled buyer. Just reduced to $96,000.

Chance to own your own little mansion, Two-story frame on lovely wooded lot features all formal rooms, family room, 3 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, game room. Possible financing to qualified buyer. $119,000.

NOTE: For 8 limited time only w# ar abla to offer 131^5 APR variable rate financing to qualified buyers. Call and aak how we can halp you gat the house you want.

MAVIS BUTTS, GRLCRS 752-7073

ELAINE TROIANO, BROKER 756-6346

ALAN RUBENSTEIN, BROKER 752-3942

CroaawoH By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Outrigger canoe S Voided escutcheon S Island

12 Armed galley

ct the old Northmen

13 Scottish Highlander

14 Burrows

15 The Flood

17 Asian festival

18 Hard money

19 Valuable violin,

21 Hawaiian hawk

22 Unreasoning fear

24 Size of type

27 The heart

28 A gift of charity

31 Sleeveless garment 32Ulize

33 Chess piece

34 Roster

36 Thing, in law

37 Wading bird

38 Colorado DOWN 21 Among

resort ,^1 Leather (poetic)

46 MD's aide ^ moccasins 22 Poznan, in 41 Greek letter^ Harvest a crop Germany 43 Front pieces 3 Bwie; comb. 23 War god

of helmets fonp

47 Medieval 4 Locuft tree

5 To eye

6 MiUaitd'or Bolger *

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<961 by Chicago Tribune

shield 48 Twin-huUed vessel

51 House wing

52 Bonds

53 Back of the neck

54 Fisher-

24 Golfers goal

25 Nigerian Negro

26 Slingshot

7 French article 27 French par-

8 Noted ish pnest violinist ,29 Medieval

9 Subterranean cemetery

man's need 10 Incite

55 Pintail duck 11 Abominable

56 Grafted Snowman (Her.) 16 Labor org.

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

Hcugat^oralB

SHR I NE^MuLT TAB L EtHmeXa'GE o'raI^'ov enMda n

P 0 N SMn I lBC A TO SNEERMsOC AGER

Tlot tedBvveBer hog's|Ia I rIMd I DO e'lt]||arg*ot]||n 1 p D'lv I neBb'ora't'e S*T E R'N sBo'rATE'D ^A55'ETBTdV'Dr

7-27

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

short tale

31 Abstract filing

35 Qeopatras executioner

37 Mentally deranged

39 Treaties' , . 40 Edge '

41 Acute

42 Asiatic timber tree

43 Decorative vessel

44 Algerian seaport

45 Engrossed

46 Dagger

49 Goal

50 Head of the fairway

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you bold:

83 7Q872 OAK53 41063 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 '7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Not only do you have a maximum no trump response, but in support of hearts your hand is wcMth 11 points. Slam is a distinct possibility, and you must tell partner about your newfound zeal. Cue bid four

diamonds, then support hearts next.

partners high cards that we recommend that you take out to five hearts.

Q.2-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

^31097532 OKQ52 493 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North Pass Pass 4 Dble

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner's double of four spades is not for takeout- had he wanted you to bid, he could have overcall ed with four no trump. Part ner is simply showing a good hand, not a spade stack. However, your hand is so offensively oriented and will probably mesh well with

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ87S43 795 4A843

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

17 Pass 1 4 2 0

Dble Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT 3 0 Pass Pass

Dble Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-When you removed partners double of two diamonds to two spades, you warned him that you had a weak defensive hand with a long spade suit. Despite the fact that he is armed with this information, he has elected to double three diamonds. Trust partner-after all, you have an ace more than he has a right to expect.

ponents are in trouble. You have more than your quota of defensive tricks and, even though you have only four low trumps. East is going to have trouble managing the hand. Partners double is a warning that he is short in spades, so dont rebid your suit and risk turning a large profit into a small loss. Double.

Q.5-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

49 785 OKQ1085432 4J6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 3 0 3 7 Pass 3 4

Pass 4 4 Dble Pass

What do you bid now? A.Despite your 60-point part score, partner has fore ed you to bid again. If you bid three no trump now, partner will assume that you have substantial values in diamonds and little in his suits, which is not the case. Your hand is better for suit play than no trump, so we suggest you give preference to four clubs. Since you did not raise immediately, partner wi)l not expect more trump support than you ha..

What action do you take?

A. Dont tell your story twice! Your first bid described a hand with long diamonds and little or no defense. Nevertheless, your partner elected to double four spades. He must be able to defeat that contract in his own hand, and he wont appreciate it if you let the opponents off the hook by pul ling to five diamonds. Pass.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK1073 7 9863 0 8 4AKJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 2 0 Dble 2 7

What action do you take?

A. - It is obvious that the op

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

AK982 7J76 OA105 4Q9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 7 Pass

RETIRING - Strategic Air Command Chief Gen. Richard Ellis has been presented with the Defoise Distinguished Service Medal, one week beftxe his retirement. (AP Laserphoto)

'' A..

5 + 4 = Savings and Accuracy, according to the Postal' Service, although this man doesnt seem so sure. This week many U.S. businesses will receive four extra numbers to add to their five-digit ZIP codes. The new nine-digit ZIP code is voluntary and will be used mainly by businesses that do mass-mailings. Eventually almost every block in the nation will have its own nine-digit code, expanding the number of codes from 40,000 to 20 million. Some buildings will have individual codes for each floor. The extra digits will allow computers to direct mail more accurately, saving about $450 million annually by 1987. About 50 percent of U.S. businesses are expected to convert to 5 + 4 by 1982.

DO YOU KNOW What does the acronym ZIP stand for?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Voyager I sent back the first pictures of Saturn in 1980.

727-81 VEC. Inc. 1981

DROWNING TOLL crowded with 3.5 million

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreans trymg to beat

- Thirty-six people drowned the heat, the national police

Sunday at beaches and rivers reported.

We Started WHh Low Prices & Bunt Our Name... Lowek!

I think Lowes has given people the best products for the bestprices & their dollars go a lot farther.

In setting up accounts, the customers usually appreciate my taking the time to explain all the steps to them and all thats concerned with setting up that account. People respect that and I think well be in business for another 35-plus years!" Tom Curtis, Credit Manager4 Years With Lowe's

CRYPTOQUIP

7-27

ASA FNIASA FNIASANQU QUPP

Saturdays Cryptoquip - FANATIC ECONOMIST WILL GUM UP THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals E

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by U'ial and error.

1981 Kmg FeaturM Syndicaie. Inc

TORO

Fake Insurance Has Reached Into N.C.

Save $30.00

Save $25.00

Heavy Gauge Steel Dump Trailer With Big 10 Cu. Ft. Capacity

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Veterans Administration officials say a veterans' insurance hoax sweeping the country for years has hit Charlotte.

The perpetrator of the hoax has sent out brochures that tell World War II veterans that Congress has "recently" passed a bill giving them 65 cents per $1,000 of their GI insurance for each month of service.

The flier includes a form to be filled out and returned to V.R. Prosser, Captain, USN, at the Veterans Center in Philadelphia.

But the Veterans Administration Center in Philadelphia says it has no V.R. Prosser.

Thats a fictitious name. We get thousands of letters and calls about this, said Tony DAmico, a veterans benefits counselor at the center

The center, insurance headquarters for veterans, received 262,159 of the bogus forms last year. That

number has increased this year to about 3,000 a day, or 780,000 a year, according to VA records in Washington.

Tom Green, assistant director of veteran service for Mecklenburg County, says that since December hundreds of people have called and dozens have come in asking to apply for the phony refunds.

"I don't know where it comes from. A few years ago, it was posted on the wall of the main post office in town, Green said.

He said inquiries about the bogus refund have been received during each of his nine years at the service office.

3.5H.P., 21" Cut Self-Propelled Lawn Mower With 21 Inch Cut

Easy vertical pull fingertip starter.

Front wheel self-propelling system wilh hardened metal gears. Handle-mounted throttle and traction controls. Adjustable 3-position handle height for comfort and control. Handle is collapsible. #95144

Sturdy welded construction. Removable tailgate. Dump action is controlled from tractor seat. High angle dumper empties cart completely. Ideal for oft-highway use, such as on farms, estates, or commercial concerns. #92858

- y Save $8.09

Lawn Sweeper With 8V2 Bushel Weatherproof Lift-Out Hamper

$11995

I Reoulc

31 inch sweeping width. May be pushed or pulled. 10 inch wheels. Trigger height control adjusts brushes and shield simultaneously. Waterprcxjf polypropylene brushes. Plastic covered handle. Folds for convenient, compact storage. #95308

The Silver Streak, A 3 H.P. Single-Cylinder, 1-Seat Go-Cart

Regular Price Si 49 95

67S

Regular Price $75 97

$24099

Reoulc

Regular Pnce S274 99

RESTRICT GLIDERS?

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Aviation Administration says it wants to tighten restrictions on the growing number of gliders in the nations skies because they are becoming an increasing threat to air safety.

4 stroke engine. Centrifugal clutch with full chain guard. Dead axle drive. Full floating cam-action brakes w replaceable pads. 5" steel wheels front and rear. Stud tires. 44" wheelbase. Gussetted frame. Replaceable rear axle. #94828

$20099

Reoulc

Regular Price $319 99

Lawn Drop Spreader.

75 lb. hopper capacity. 24 inch spreading width. 1 in. tubular steel handle. #95307

Regular Pnce $26 99

$2277

Hose And Reel. 50 ft.

water hose on its own windup reel. Strong 2-ply hose fabric. ABS housing. #92357

Regular Price $29 95

Oscillating Sprinkler.

Covers up to 2600'. Sealed selt-lubricating motor. 4 position dial. Green. #93021

Regular Price $9.97

$2366

$797

MURRAY

Save $100.00

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Dliy Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best, to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ondA'tll 9 A.M. On Sundays '

11 Horsepower Riding Mower With 36" Cut & Electric Start

Synchro balanced Briggs & Stratton engine. Electric start with alternator. Single pedal brake and clutch.. Disc brake. 3 forward speed transaxle, 1 reverse. Sealed beam headlights. Floating suspension blade housing. Adjustable steering wheel. #95196

Save $6.09 \

Save 98*

Save$2.09\

Save $10.00

Picnic Set Will Be The Gathering Place For Family Fun

Covered BBQ Grrll

350 sq. in. adjustable firepan. 5" wheels. Adjustable draft. #97292

Aluminum Lawn Chair.

Multi-colored, fade resistant webbing. Plastic arm rest for comfort. #96506

Regular Price $42 97

Regular Price $949 99

$3688

Regular Price $7 97

$699

Moulded Lawn Chair.

Graceful patterns in high impact polyethylene. Vinyl trimmed leg braces. #96520

Regular Price $13.97

Just made for outdoor food and fun. This sturdy round table comes complete with its own three matchingly curved benches. The table is 48 inches in diameter and the benches are 36 inches each. Of sturdy 2 inch stock. Already stained. #96820

$tpe

Regular Price $74 97

si#

2728 Memorial Dr., Greenville Open 8 A.M.til 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.

8 A.M.til 4 P.M. Sat.

LaiuE's

Ybur Household word

' Lowes Companies me i98t

'PM n"cp o> w oeip-mo-qi 'Pia" dmp Daseo 'V*''4 om< senmq area ana may oe useiui m sJemiiyng Oiiiefem ut.ts o' me same ir.anulactj'er An aem s r*iefer)ce 'eia'' oct s eime' me manuiaciure's

df. P pea 'np n.ahesi -pM" r"ces a' *n.ca saipe a-p -nade n o ' sp" -a a-pa <vp ra-rXn s -e r ^ 0""c.pai rptaaers .oetartrner-! stores soecaity shoes ana .>mef non Orsc jjn| seUersi m our seitma area Whrie we De'eve Ouf rele<erx:e retails ao no!

'iprrhdna.sp.snWereadtmsD'ifeerreotSu-.nqasoec'a. saip The n.-n^e tno* a rewn^." as aesmhea aoove -eoresem me pnces m eye', communny on any given day Some aems m ts ad are nsieo as -eguiar seii.nq pnce Tne

y , * ^ ^ 'eie-ence reian prrce lor a -eqjM- pr.cei .s to ass'Si yOu our t usiome- m r-,a.ng a nowiedgeatue and Oeiter nionrw buying decisw We sugqes' mai you also do compai.son shogp.ng

s'*